*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13456726 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OPENING OF THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT.||@@||OPENING OF THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
'iho Ccrotan Parliament \wis opened on Tcbruarv 12.||@@||The German Parliament was opened on Febbruary 12.
The speech from tho I trono stated that tho relations of tho||@@||The speech from the Throne stated that the relations of the
Linpiro with all foioign ponen, Mere peaceful and friunrtly.||@@||Empire with all foreign powers were peaceful and friendly.
Iho confideiKO felt in tho mnmtenuneo of peace through the||@@||The confidence felt in the maintenance of peace through the
labouis ot the Berlin Congress lind bom upheld, and the||@@||labours of the Berlin Congress had been upheld, and the
stipulations of tho Ti catt of Boilin liad beou executed||@@||stipulations of the Treaty of Berlin had been executed
ncarl} in nil points Tho Empire Mould sedulously con-||@@||nearly in all points. The Empire would sedulously con-
tinuo to tako put m tho endeavotus mado to secure n||@@||tinue to take part in the endeavours made to secure a
lasting peico Io Emopo With the establishment||@@||lasting peace in Europe. With the establishment
of national unity tim Gorman peoplo, actuated by||@@||of national unity the German peoplo, actuated by
picifu dispositions, havo cnlorod into full possession||@@||pacific dispositions, have entered into full possession
of their light, und rho pohoy ot tho Pntperor would be a||@@||of their right, and the policy of the Emperor would be a
picitic ono in consonante with thn reeling of the people.||@@||pacific one in consonance with the feeling of the people.
With moiling tradiastuc ?*?", and conscious of its own force,||@@||With unerring steadfastness, and conscious of its own force,
the Coi mun Government would unselfishly endeavour to||@@||the German Government would unselfishly endeavour to
defend the nntntonaiKO of pi ace, md lo obtain with, that||@@||defend the maintenance of peace, and to obtain with that
object ho co-opoi mon and gunrmteo of the Powers||@@||object the co-operation and guarantee of the Powers
siniihrh disposed ' ho principal nie; «iircs announced in||@@||similarly disposed. The principal measures announced in
tho speech aie i* bill proudmg for biennial budgets, the||@@||the speech are a bill providing for biennial budgets, the
Germau militai} laws, tho prolongation of tho law against||@@||German military laws, the prolongation of tho law against
tho Socialists, aid a commercial troatv with the South Sea||@@||the Socialists, and a commercial treatv with the South Sea
Islands _||@@||Islands.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13457641 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.
?\YEnsE6DAY, Anuí. 7.||@@||WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7.
{Before his Honor Mr. IiUtrict Court Judge DOWLIXO.)||@@||{Before his Honor Mr. IiUtrict Court Judge DOWLING.)
.I01IX JIALLOllAN" V. JOHN 11ASTAHD.||@@||.I0HN HALLORAN V. JOHN BASTARD.
riaintiff sued dofciidnnt to îecovei the v.iluo of a Loiso||@@||Plaintiff and defendent to recover the vailue of a horse
lost tlnoujh defendant's negligence Mi Pilthei, m||@@||lost through defendant's negligence. Mr. Pilcher, in-
Rtruttctl bj- MOMIB Gannon ancT M'Luughlin, appeal ed for||@@||structed by Messrs. Gannon and Mc'Laughlin, appeared for
rho »'iimtiir, nud Dr. Sly, uut-ucUd b\ Mr. A M. Custle,||@@||the plaintiff, and Dr. Sly, instructed Mr. A M. Castle,
i or the uefendant. % eidicl foi plamtrft foi £J0,||@@||for the defendant. Verdict for plaintiff for £20.
T. CYSK'I'N \. Ann.tiiAM nai3MAX.||@@||T. CARMAN V. ABRAHAM PRIRDMAN.
Action for blunder. In thib casa pliuntiit claimed £200||@@||Action for slunder. In this case plaintiff claimed £200
damages for slaudei, his ease bomj; that defendant had lent||@@||damages for slauder, his case being that defendant had lent
plaintif! borne mono,), and picssed him foi tho payment||@@||plaintiff sorne money, and pressed him for the payment.
Ho was unable to pnv, and dofendint used woids to him||@@||He was unable to pay, and defendant used words to him
chuguig lum with a dosiro toi ob lum ot the monoj, and||@@||charging him with a desire to rob him of the money, and
thrcutoning to ha\e pluu.tift niiested on a «anant. A||@@||threatening to have plaintiff arriested on a warrant. A
\cidutwas given foi plaintiff, M ith £15 damages Mi.||@@||verdict given foi plaintiff, With £15 damages Mir.
Bennett, instiuctcd by Mcssia Cconan It) an, and Dunn,||@@||Bennett, instructed by Messrs. Coonan, Ryan, and Dunn,
appealed for tho pliunnir, and Mi. Want, instructed by Mr||@@||appealed for tho plaintiff; and Mri. Want, instructed by Mr
D L. Levj, loi the defendant.||@@||D L. Levy, for the defendant.
o. 31 HUÍ, T A. 1'EATtCr.||@@||J. H. HUNT V. PEARCE.
In this case plnintiir, who is an architect, lending in||@@||In this case plaintiff, who is an architect, lending in
^idnoj, sued tho defendant for £2 3, bahuicoof commission||@@||Sydney, sued tho defendant for £25, balance of commission
clue tor preparing plans, i.e., tor alteialiona to ahouso ut||@@||clue tor preparing plans, &c., tor alterations to a house at
Plashett A veiiliot Mils given for dafondant, on tho giound||@@||Plashett. A verdict wals given for dafendant, on the ground
that inalettei ho had slated that tho a?icement between||@@||that in a letter he had stated that the agreement between
himself (1 defendant was foi £25, which sum had been||@@||himself and defendant was foi £25, which sum had been
lind 1, vis sought to show that this w is moiely nu||@@||paid. It was sought to show that this was merely an
i lrangcment for the pav mont of £25 on account, as soon as||@@||arrangement for the pavment of £25 on account, as soon as
the plans weio finished, and that thcio vas still n||@@||the plans were finalised, and that there was still a
balnnco due for tho amount claimed, but tho Court held that||@@||balance due for the amount claimed; but the Court held that
plaintiff could not go bohind tho lettei, which admitted tho||@@||plaintiff could not go behind the letter, which admitted the
agi cement w as for £25 Mi. "Want appeared for tho plaintill,||@@||agreement was for £25. Mr. Want appeared for tho plaintiff,
and Mr. Dai ton lor the defendant.||@@||and Mr. Barton for the defendant.
J, Q. It'rLVEM A. G. 11. B l.ROWN.||@@||J. O. M'ELVENY V. G. R. G. BROWN.
Defendant w as sued foi £11 duoon a promissory-note, and||@@||Defendant w as sued for £11 due on a promissory-note, and
£1 4s. oxpenses It appeired ho had given a bill of sale to||@@||£1 4s. on expenses It appeared he had given a bill of sale to
plaintiil over his property and a pionussorj -noto as col||@@||plaintiff over his property and a promissory-note as col
liteial socuiity. Subsequently tLe good's included in||@@||lateal security. Subsequently the goods included in
tho bill of sole were eeued under distress for||@@||the bill of sole were seized under distress for
leut and sold, tho proceeds barely pa) rug tho rout due.||@@||rent and sold, the proceeds barely paying the rent due.
Plaintiff accorawgly sued on the prouussoiv-note. wluoh,||@@||Plaintiff accordingly sued on the promissory-note, which,
however was missing, the plaintiff blmgmg eudence to||@@||however was missing, the plaintiff blmgmg eudence to
show that it w as last while m tho bj'hii'j pos--e sion De-||@@||show that it was last while in the bailiff's procession De-
fendant swore that plaintiff gave him bick tho pronuesor) -||@@||fendant swore that plaintiff gave him back the promissory-
note when the properlv was sold under tho bill of bale||@@||note when the property was sold under the bill of sale.
'iheio was adiicct conihet ot tostiniom, and a verdict was||@@||There was a direct conflict of testomony, and a verdict was
given for plaintiil for £10 Mr Russell Jones for tho||@@||given for plaintiff for £10. Mr Russell Jones for the
plaintiff, and Mr. Bennett, mstiucted by_Mr Whiddon, for||@@||plaintiff, and Mr. Bennett, instructed by Mr. Whidden, for
the defendant.||@@||the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461224 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXPORTS.-May 29.||@@||EXPORTS.-May 29.
ItonuB, brin me, foi Brisbane 21 boxes axes, 12 cases tacks,||@@||Itonus, barque, for Brisbane 21 boxes axes, 12 cases tacks,
300 barrels i es in, 5 cases ci carnot taltai, 202 packages sundries,||@@||300 barrels resin, 5 cases cream of tartar, 202 packages sundries,
fand part of in iginul eaigo||@@||and part of original cargo.
TuhF 1||@@||June 1
Leura [s 1, for Melbourne 11 casks talloAV, 4 bags tin ore, 23||@@||Leura (s.) for Melbourne 11 casks tallow, 4 bags tin ore, 23
logs wood, 1 ciiso fui-nituie, 1 bag stationeiy, 4 sacks seed, 190||@@||logs wood, 1 case furniture, 1 bag stationery, 4 sacks seed, 190
cases fruit, SCi pieces atone, 177 ingots copper, 1 quarter-ca-k||@@||cases fruit, 80 pieces stone, 177 ingots copper, 1 quarter-cask
?Whisky, 2 CMesdrapeiy, 4 cases glass, 4 trunks boots, 2 cases||@@||Whisky, 2 cases drapery, 4 cases glass, 4 trunks boots, 2 cases
claret, 058 bil j ;s maue, 20 half-chests tea, 509 bag» sugar) 38G bagB||@@||claret, 958 bushels maize, 20 half-chests tea, 509 bags sugar, 386 bags
.undi ice||@@||sundries.
Alexandra (s ), for Melbourne 2320 bags maize, 24 packages||@@||Alexandra (s ), for Melbourne 2320 bags maize, 24 packages
_ngs, 2pnclta gcB wheels, 7 packugCB maohiDeij 10 bugs taplotii,||@@||bags, 2 packages wheels, 7 packages machinery 10 bags tapioca,
I case glass, 05 cises cmbiocntion, 20 hogsheads I'D casks||@@||I case glass, 95 cases embrocation, 20 hogsheads 149 caks
InolBßses, 8!l maN sugar, G7 bags oystei», 8 eases tongue», 4G2||@@||molasses, 88 mats sugar, 67 bags oysters, 8 cases tongues, 462
¡Cases fruit, 1 2 i cabes whisky, 7o packages sundries||@@||Cases fruit, 12½ cases whisky, 75 packages sundries
Chandern «J,oi, foi LiAOipool 864 tons shale, 1423 ingots 793||@@||Chanderngore, for Liverpool: 864 tons shale, 1423 ingots 793
pakes coppeir||@@||cakes copper.
Victoria (f i ), for Queensland poits 10 kegs butter, Gpuokages||@@||Victoria (s. ), for Queensland ports 10 kegs butter, 6 packages
fhapeiy, 1 n ickoges coffee, 5 packages boots, 0 package» bacon, 1||@@||drapery, 3 packages coffee, 5 packages boots, 6 packages bacon, 1
toackage su Jdlery, 31 packages diiedtnut, 28 packages tea, 11||@@||package saddlery, 31 packages dried fruit, 28 packages tea, 11
bales ha}. 1 0 packages whisky, 5 p c1 ages lil mid j, 2 bags onions,||@@||bales hay. 1 5 packages whisky, 5 packages brandy, 2 bags onions,
II bags ealt, 12 ke^a lead, 10 eases jam, 23 ti unka boot», 13 case||@@||11 bags ealt, 12 kegs lead, 10 cases jam, 23 trunks boots, 13 cases
cheese, 510 lmgbilmu, 35packnges tobieco, 0packagesbeei, 20||@@||cheese, 510 bags flour, 35 packages tobacco, 6 packages beerm 26
enses fruit, 50 oases acid, 3S4 (¡nolls ilbie, 1 case oil, 25 bo\c||@@||cases fruit, 50 cases acid, 384 dholls fibre, 1 case oil, 25 boxes
lobacco, 43i kegs mills, 3 cases a estas, 2 cises saddle]y, 8 ti links||@@||tobacco, 43½ kegs nails, 3 cses vestas,, 2 cases saddlery, 8 trunks
boots, 10 b ogshtadB tipióle, 5 cases irlnsky, 30 packu¡,cs||@@||boots, 10 hogsheads treacle, 5 cases whisky,, 30 packages
brandy, 251 cases schnapp«, 20 kegs leid, 14 kegs but||@@||brandy, 251 cases schnapps, 20 kegs lead, 14 kegs but
jlei, 4 bag-a biun, 21 bundles lion, 3 pinnos, 8 packages||@@||ter,, 4 bags bran, 24 bundles iron, 3 pianos, 8 packages
Soda, 182 p icknges ten, 4 packages ginger, 5 bags coin floui,||@@||soda, 132 packages tea, 4 packages ginger, 5 bags corn flour,
1 packaged oilstoies, 4 pickliges Imeon, 30 pickliges cuuauts, 15 |||@@||11 packages oilstones, 4 packages bacon, 30 packages currants, 35
packages t o bacco, 14 cases wine, 13 bali s hops, 10 e i es hums 32||@@||packages tobacco, 14 cases wine, 13 bales hops, 10 cases hams, 32
bags onion i, 5 packages di apel y 38 cuses fiuit, 100 boxes cmdles,||@@||bags onions, 5 packages drapery, 38 cases fruit, 100 boxes candles,
l8 packagKS tea, 30 cases kcio'cne, 50 cases stout, 203 paekuges||@@||l8 packages tea, 30 cases kerosene, 50 cases stout, 203 packages
»rand) ,2 I y igs coffee, 0 cases w ine, 5 boxes tinplite», (, case-,||@@||brandy, 2 bags coffee, 6 cases wine, 5 boxes tinplates, 6 cases
Vestas, 10 < ¡j ses stout. 8 paekuges muehmciy, 32 bundleB hoops||@@||Vestas, 10 cases stout. 8 packages machinery, 32 bundles hoops
12 bags on lions, 3 hiles buy, 40 tubis, 10 cases wini, 50 cates||@@||12 bags on irons, 3 bales hay, 40 tubes, 19 cases wine, 50 cases
Iwhlsky, 11 n ise silveiplate, 71 casis iiuit, 14 bags potatoes, 90 bags||@@||whisky, case silverplate, 71 cases fruit, 14 bags potatoes, 90 bags
fries, 315 pi u kages sundries||@@||rice, 315 packages sundries.
Custom nousr-1 nteied Outwards, lune 1* Egmont (s ),||@@||Custom nousr-1 nteied Outwards, lune 1* Egmont (s ),
450 tons, "Luptatn Beel, for Rockhampton and Alinboiough,||@@||450 tons, "Luptatn Beel, for Rockhampton and Alinboiough,
¡Lookout , sclioonci, 108 tons, captain llinnipson. toi Aileklimd,||@@||Lookout , schooner, 108 tons, captain Thompson, for Auckland;
_asman(u ), 401 tons, Captain Lyon, foi Ilobuit town, Gu/dle,||@@||Tasman (s.) 491 tons Captain Lyon, for Hobart Town; Gazelle,
barbue, 8 U tons Captain AAoodhoui-e, foi Solomon Islands, You||@@||barbqe, 8 U tons Captain Woodhouse, for Solomon Islands;, You
Yangs (s ), 457 tons, Ciptnin Smith, foi Alelbom-ne, Ma Ndw-I||@@||Yangs (s ), 457 tons, Captain Smith, for Melbourne, via New
basile, ( Jil iud Ilnmilton (s ), 530 tons, Captain Caldei, tor Stcl||@@||castle; Claud Hamilton (s.) 530 tons Captain Calder, for Mel
boui ne, mu i New o istle||@@||bourne via Newcastle.
The Ai io ca, three-masted schooner, Cuptuin Cable, carno into||@@||The Avoca, three-masted schooner, Captain Cable, came into
«lort last night ti oma ciuise in the Solomon I-Iands She left||@@||port last night from a cruise in the Solomon Islands. She left
Marauoih 12th Aluy, ind San Chiistimil on Miyl5 Aen light||@@||Marauoth 12th May, and San Christoval on May 15. Very light
boiith-ea si, tindes in the first pait of the wiyage, mid fiom btiuh||@@||south-east trades in the first part of the voyage, and from Sandy
Cape the vessel has been bullied with n succession of south-west||@@||Cape the vessel has been battered with a succession of south-west
bnd wes'M ily gales||@@||and westerly gales.
The Jiiisiniin (s JlcftHobait ionnnt 1 pm 011 the 29th Mua,||@@||The Tasman (s.)left Hobart Town at 1 p.m. on the 29th May,
balled n/t IduiatlOnm on the 31-t, nnd entei ed Sulnoy Iliads||@@||called at Eden at 10 a.m. on the 31st and entered Sydney Heads
Bt 4 45 n m on the 1st Instont Had fiesh easterly winds vvitli||@@||at 4.45 a.m. on the 1st instant. Had fresh esterly winds with
high se l to Capo Howe and then fresh southeilj winds to unhnl,||@@||high sea to Cape Howe, and then fresh southerly winds to arrival,
Hvith he a yj showers ot min||@@||with heavy showers of rain.
The Kiama (s ) ciosscd the Moruya bai on Maj 11, ntl 30||@@||The Kiama (s ) crossed the Moruya bar on May 31, at 1.30
tom, DJ lltd ut Biitcmitn'b Iky, and "ft ut 4pm , au neil at||@@||p.m.; called at Bateman's Bay, and left at 4 p.m.; arruved at
iJlladu) li 1 at 8 p m , and left at 10 p ni , and ni lived in Sydney on||@@||Ulladulla at 8 p.m., and left at 10 p.m. and arrived in Sydney on
Juno 1, nt 1120 a 111 Cuito r>0 ba¿s ill u/e, 20 bugs baik, _0||@@||June 1, at 11.20 a.m. Cargo; 50 bags maize, 20 bags bark, 20
¡bags oyisteis, JO shafts, (00 lelloe-, WO spokes, 0 eases bueon,||@@||bags oysters, 30 shafts, 600 felloes, 500 spokes, 6 cases bacon,
BOO keg! i butter, 450 i hecses, 4 hiles leather, 40 Olives, 30 pigs,||@@||100 kegs butter, 450 cheeses, 4 bales leather, 46 calves, 30 pigs ,
El horse, 1 0 coops fowls, 0 eases eggs and sundi íes||@@||1 horse, 6 coops fowls, 6 cases eggs, and sundries.
The C1 aud Hamilton (s ), tioin I'oitl-ind, Uellast, Wuiinambool,||@@||The Claud Hamilton (s ), from Portland, Belfast, Warrnambool,
and Mel bourne, cleaied Port Phillip Hi ads on Aluy 29, at 5 10||@@||and Mel bourne, cleared Port Phillip Heads on May 29, at 5.30
fern ,an danlAed in Sydmn on 1st instant at 4 n m lind modeiute||@@||p.m. and arrived in Sydney on 1st instant at 4 p.m. Had moderate
fc S \V. winds to Gabo Island, thence tiesh southeilv winds lo||@@||fS.S.W. winds to Gabo Island, thence fresh southerly winds to
hrrlval.||@@||arrival.
The"ï ou Yangs (a ) denied Poit Phillip Heads at 0 p m. on the||@@||The You Yangs (s ) cleared Port Phillip Heads at 6 p.m. on the
S9tb, Hissed AA'iIsoii'n Piomontory at 0 20 am on the 10th,||@@||29th passed Wilson's Promontory at 6.20 a.m. on the 30th
Gabo Is land 1 4i a m on the 31st, und aimed in Svdney at 3 a m||@@||Gabo Island 3.45 a.m. on the 31st, and arrived in Sydney at 3.a.m.
íiuie 1 Experienced fiesh breedo trom the Is AV with nun to||@@||June 1. Experienced fresh breeze from N.W. with rain to
Ehe Prt imontoiy, and stiong wcnteil\ windb, A\ith hca\yram, to||@@||the Promontory, and strong westerly winds, with heavy rain, to
theHolve; tbeneo to arrival stiong soutbeily, with lain and||@@||the Howe; thence to arrival strong southerly, with rain and
netttry a ea. _||@@||heavy sea.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461368 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NEW IRELAND EXPEDITION.||@@||THE NEW IRELAND EXPEDITION.
The latest advices wo have regarding the mortality from||@@||The latest advices we have regarding the mortality from
foi er and ague among the settlers of the infant colony of||@@||fever and ague among the settlers of the infant colony of
New Ireland report the number of deaths at four. The||@@||New Ireland report the number of deaths at four. The
first death was that of a German named Breitenback, who||@@||first death was that of a German named Breitenback, who
died at Likiliki Hay. A few days subsequent to his death||@@||died at Likiliki Bay. A few days subsequent to his death
another German died. The other two deaths took place just||@@||another German died. The other two deaths took place just
after Captain Ferguson had landed them at the Duke of||@@||after Captain Ferguson had landed them at the Duke of
York Island All tour of the unfortunate settlors suffered||@@||York Island. All four of the unfortunate settlers suffered
most painful deaths, and our informant, Wilhelm Sohmifcs,||@@||most painful deaths, and our informant, Wilhelm Schmits
who also had a severe attack ot the malad}, fears that we||@@||who also had a severe attack of the malady, fears that we
shall hear of many more deaths when we receive the next||@@||shall hear of many more deaths when we receive the next
tidings from the new settlement||@@||tidings from the new settlement.
H M S Conflict, 1 gun, Lieutenant Commander J. H||@@||H M S Conflict, 1 gun, Lieutenant Commander J. H.
Bowei, which was sent out by Commodore Wilson to keep||@@||Bower, which was sent out by Commodore Wilson to keep
an eve on the movements of the settlement, was spoken m||@@||an eye on the movements of the settlement, was spoken in
the Solomon Islands, and v>as informed by the captain of||@@||the Solomon Islands, and was informed by the captain of
tho steamship Ripple of the actual state of affairs The||@@||the steamship Ripple of the actual state of affairs. The
Conflict sailed for the Duke of Yoik Island, and would||@@||Conflict sailed for the Duke of York Island, and would
probably reach there alout the middle of May. We ought||@@||probably reach there about the middle of May. We ought
soon to bo hearing udwg3 of her fiom Cooktown.||@@||soon to be hearing tidings of her from Cooktown.
The Rev B Chapman has kindly supplied us with a few||@@||The Rev. B Chapman has kindly supplied us with a few
f urthei particulars in reference to the colonization schomo at||@@||further particulars in reference to the colonization scheme at
New Irelaud, which he received in a letter from tho Rev.||@@||New Ireland, which he received in a letter from the Rev.
George Brown Iho letter was dated from Gower Har-||@@||George Brown. The letter was dated from Gower Har-
bour, Aew Iroland, 1st April Mr. Brown states that one||@@||bour, New Ireland, 1st April. Mr. Brown states that one
of the native teachers had arrived at Duke of Yoik Island,||@@||of the native teachers had arrived at Duke of York Island,
from New Ireland, bringing with him three Frenchmen (not||@@||from New Ireland, bringing with him three Frenchmen (not
Germans, as was reported), who reported the arrival of the||@@||Germans, as was reported), who reported the arrival of the
colonization expedition at Port Prashn some few weeks||@@||colonization expedition at Port Praslin some few weeks
previous!\ lhere were about flftj men, nearly oil of||@@||previously. Where were about fifty men, nearly all of
whom w ero ill with fev er and in a very destitute condition||@@||whom were ill with fever and in a very destitute condition.
Iho Rev Geoigo Brown at once] ordered his boat to be got||@@||The Rev George Brown at once ordered his boat to be got
roadv and determined to go at once and ascortain what were||@@||ready and determined to go at once and ascertain what were
the roal facts of tho case Though Port Prashn is about||@@||the real facts of the case. Though Port Praslin is about
3ixty miles from Port Hunter, and tho Rov. Mr Blown was||@@||sixty miles from Port Hunter, and the Rev. Mr Brown was
not m very good health for undertaking such a journo}, in-||@@||not in very good health for undertaking such a journey, in-
volving, as ltwaslikely todo,agooddoal of boating.he started||@@||volving, as it was likely to do, a good deal of boating, he started
in his w haleboat ui about an hour after receiving the news||@@||in his whaleboat in about an hour after receiving the news.
It appealed that the Chandernagore arrived at Port Praslm||@@||It appeared that the Chandernagore arrived at Port Praslin
on Junu iry 16th, and afterwards went round to a bay near||@@||on January 16th, and afterwards went round to a bay near
Capo Bougainville about the 1st of Februar}. The party||@@||Cape Bougainville about the 1st of February. The party
was landed, and tho Chandernagore loft thom, without||@@||was landed, and the Chandernagore left them, without
notice, on the 20th February, leaving some stores, but no||@@||notice, on the 20th February, leaving some stores, but no
mediomes Sickness soon broke out, ono man had died,||@@||medicines. Sickness soon broke out, one man had died,
6ix others loft tho inland bv stealth in a boat oa the 29th||@@||six others left the island by stealth in a boat on the 29th
Tobruar}, and thoy had not smco been heard of, unless a||@@||February, and they had not since been heard of, unless a
report be truo that the} had landed at Meoko Towards||@@||report be true that they had landed at Meoko. Towards
the middle of March nearly the whole of the party wore||@@||the middle of March nearly the whole of the party were
sick with fever and bad soros, and in this||@@||sick with fever and bad sores, and in this
deplorable cordihon Mr Brown and his partv found them||@@||deplorable condition Mr Brown and his party found them.
Just boforo reaching the island ou whioh the patty wero||@@||Just before reaching the island on which the party were
landed from tue Chandernagore Mr Brown fell in with a||@@||landed from the Chandernagore Mr. Brown fell in with a
partv of thrco men who had left in a small canoe, piefemng||@@||party of three men who had left in a small canoe, preferring
to risk the lon-r voyage and the danger fiom natives on the||@@||to risk the long voyage and the danger from natives on the
wav rather than remain any longer thero On visiting the||@@||way rather than remain any longer there. On visiting the
pait} at the settlement the men entieated to be taken away,||@@||party at the settlement the men entreated to be taken away,
and they signed a petition begging Mr Brown not to leave||@@||and they signed a petition begging Mr Brown not to leave
thom there, and to have them taken where proper food and||@@||them there, and to have them taken where proper food and
medicines could bo obtained Captains Ferguson and||@@||medicines could be obtained. Captains Ferguson and
M'Laughhn arranged this matter, and tho party were||@@||McLaughlin arranged this matter, and the party were
transhipped at once on board the steamer Ripple, and they||@@||transhipped at once on board the steamer Ripple, and they
wore all taken on to Port Huntei. It was piteous, the Rev||@@||were all taken on to Port Hunter. It was piteous, the Rev.
Mr Brown states, to soo the eager wav in which the poor||@@||Mr. Brown states, to see the eager way in which the poor
fellow s almost lushed the boats, so much afraid were they||@@||fellows almost rushed the boats, so much afraid were they
that they would be left behind. Another of the party died||@@||that they would be left behind. Another of the party died
after bomg transhipped on board the Ripple lhere were||@@||after being transhipped on board the Ripple. There were
forty-one of the pai ty in all at Duke of Y ork Island.||@@||forty-one of the party in all at Duke of York Island.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13462216 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MM. GARRETT AT CAMLJSiY.||@@||MR. GARRETT AT CAMDEN.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In your i.-isuo of thi3 day (12th June) ¿Air. Garrett||@@||Sir,-In your issue of this day (12th June) Mr. Garrett
is leportect to have said :-.' Take the district of the Gw ydir||@@||is reported to have said :- "Take the district of the Gwydir
lor instance. In lSJti and 1S-3S it-had 301110 SOO or-lüO||@@||for instance. In 1856 and 1858 it had 300 or 400
dec toi s, ; noiv'it had oCUÛ or Oüöü, and still it had only one||@@||electors; now it had 5000 or 6000, and still it had only one
I member. Tho districts of the Lachlan, Mudgee, aud||@@||member. The districts of the Lachlan, Mudgee, and
Clarence wero in similar circumstances, and the question||@@||Clarence were in similar circumstances, and the question
had nii.;en us to how these anomalous conditions might bo.||@@||had arisen as to how these anomalous conditions might be
I lemoved."||@@||removed."
The Avu'ter has returns from Avhich the following are||@@||The writer has returns from which the following are
extracted:-Tho highest number of voters had by the||@@||extracted:- The highest number of voters had by the
Gwydir was in year 1Ü7ÍJ, when the. voters weio ¡35'-JS-íhií'||@@||Gwydir was in year 1878, when the voters were 3538 - this
tear it has fallen to 3105. In yearn 1ÍS09, I860, and lütíl||@@||year it has fallen to 3165. In years 1859, 1860, and 1861
the numbers were lespeelively 0">7, (105, and'097, audsturing||@@||the numbers were repectivley 657, 605, and 697, and during
twenty-two years, from líSJt¡ to lb'80, iuclusive, this district||@@||twenty-two years, from 1859 to 1880, inclusive, this district
nveraied about lyill. So far, then, tho quotation made by||@@||averaged about 1901. So far, then, the quotation made by
Mr. Garrett has Veen, to say the least, rather, loose.||@@||Mr. Garrett has been, to say the least, rather, loose.
Mr. Garrett also groups this district with Lachlan and ?||@@||Mr. Garrett also groups this district with Lachlan and
Clarence ; the writer cays nothing to this, not being hyper-||@@||Clarence ; the writer cays nothing to this, not being hyper-
critical, er.oeut that Mr. Gurrett is unfortunate iii ¿ia||@@||critical, except that Mr. Garrett is unfortunate in his
giotipmg in the order of merit ho appeals to give Gwydir||@@||grouping in the order of merit he appeals to give Gwydir
so piominent in matter of progression.||@@||so prominent in matter of progression.
As regards Mudgee, tho quotation is very unfortunate,||@@||As regards Mudgee, the quotation is very unfortunate,
and the tvi ¡ter would hero nuilee a tow'remarks thereon,||@@||and the writer would here make a few remark thereon,
although this district is referred to bv bim in his letter of||@@||although this district is referred to by him in his letter of
12th June :-In the years 1859, 18ti0, 1801 Mudgee had||@@||12th June :-In the years 1859, 1860, 1861 Mudgee had
respectively 2015, 215U, 10-17 voters.||@@||respectively 2015, 2450, 1947 voters.
In claven ditferent years' list.s, commencing with 1S70,||@@||In eleven different years' lists, commencing with 1870,
this electorato had the respective numbers of votera :-1 irst||@@||this electorate had the respective numbers of voters :-First
your, 2-161) ; second, 273J ; third, G0Q9 ; fourth, 8841 ; äftb,||@@||year, 2469; second, 2734 ; third, 6699 ; fourth, 8841; fifth,
öt)03 ; sixth, 63Ö3 ; coventh, Ö0S5 ; eighth, 47&Ö ; ninth.||@@||6903 ; sixth, 5358; seventh, 5085 ; eighth, 4795 ; ninth.
4100 ; tenth, -J-125; your 1880, 3:!l'.-i.||@@||4106 ; tenth, 3425; year 1880, 3234.
So that not only is Mr. Garrett unfortunate in grouping||@@||So that not only is Mr. Garrett unfortunate in grouping
this with the others ; but these figures further ooadrm tho 1||@@||this with the others ; but these figures further confirm the
writer's remarks in his piovious letter that Mudgeo rose j||@@||writer's remarks in his previous letter that Mudgee rose
rapidly in two years and ever since declined, and instead of||@@||rapidly in two years and ever since declined, and instead of
keeping paco with average iueiease during past nineteen ;||@@||keeping pace with average increase during past nineteen ;
years, it declined or lost ground 001 voters, in spito of its I||@@||years, it declined or lost ground 901 voters, in spite of its
temporary rapid rise. Whereas, the othei thróo electorates j||@@||temporary rapid rise. Whereas, the other three electorates
-Lachlan, Clarence, and Gwydir, «11 progressed during |||@@||-Lachlan, Clarence, and Gwydir, all progressed during
thut peiiod above the avorago increase of tho colony in a||@@||that period above the average increase of tho colony in a
remarkable degree. Yours truly, , * 1||@@||remarkable degree. Yours truly,
S. PALTRIDGE. |||@@||S. PARTRIDGE.
, 3ÜS Box, G. P. O.||@@||388 Box, G. P. O.
P. S.-If further information is at hand, unknown to the||@@||P. S.-If further information is at hand, unknown to the
piosent writer, he is at all times uappr m publia interest to||@@||present writer, he is at all times haper in public interest to
stand corrected.||@@||stand corrected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13463924 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRABE AND LABOUR MOVEMENTS.||@@||TRADE AND LABOUR MOVEMENTS.
At i meeting of tho Sidney Ti ide and Labour Council, ,||@@||At a meeting of the Sydney Trade and Labour Council,
on tbo 8th instant, a lettei w is lead from the seciitnv ot||@@||on the 8th instant, a letter was read from the secretary of
ihe Sr-hoil ot Alts, informing tho Council tint the com-||@@||the School of Arts, informing the Council that the com-
mittee ot tho technical College of that institut on would||@@||mittee of the Technical College of that institution would
bo glad to assist tho Council in promoting ti hmcil ed ic i- '||@@||be glad to assist the Council in promoting technical educa-
lion in ti o suburbs b lending tb< ni ipp irua~, uud in ana I||@@||tion in the suburbs by lending them apparatus, and in any
'othei w ij thiv rould lh"i le^ietted thin in ibihtv to i||@@||other way they could. they regretted their inability to
I Cstab ls'i woikshops in tho subuibs ti mrh the hcirtilv||@@||establish workshops in the syburbs, though they heartily
eoncuircd in tbo idea, ind would ao ill ti ey coujl to issist i||@@||concurred in the idea, and would do all they could to assist
sudi a movement Pi oin tho halt-jeuK financial statement||@@||such a movement. From the half-yearly financial statement
of the Council it appeircd tint t! e sum ot £127 I1- Id I||@@||of the Council it appeared that the sum of £127 4s- 1d
had boon received, while ¿MS 0- 'HI hid been 'xpended ]||@@||had been received, while £148 9s 9d, had been expended.
Mr Phelp-,, dele; uto itom the bvduey Lnired ^ ilesi jen s i||@@||Mr Phelps, delegate from the Sydney United Salesmen's
Association, detailed hie ¿iiev ii"c-- which tho assistants m||@@||Association, detailed the grievances which the assistants in
' fhc ret ni isfiihlidimcnH of tn< ulv at prisent lil our under'||@@||the retail establishments of the city at present labour under
in consequent of the lon_, houi tliej lind to servo, is a nile I||@@||in consequent of the long hour they had to serve, as a rule
I fiom 7 o dock in the morning till 10 at ni "ht Ihemnjoiitv I||@@||from 7 o'clock in the morning till 10 at night. The majority
I of the emplovers wiro wiling to shut up at 7 o'clock in tho |||@@||of the emplovers were willing to shut up at 7 o'clock in the
evening, and even to sub'-ciibe to the »a-oci ition , but tbei '||@@||evening, and even to subscribe to the association, but there
I wuo i few emplovers whoicfu c to have nn\ thin< todo||@@||were a few employers who refuse to have anything to do
x/ilh tho A-soinition, oi to closo their shop- It wits ulti-||@@||with the Associaition, or to close their shops. It was ulti-
mate) v decided tint the valions societies ^PihitcJ to the||@@||mately decided that the various societies affliated to the
! C oum ii slioul 1 be asked to bestow their support upon tho||@@||Council should be asked to bestow their support upon the
I movement ,||@@||movement.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13464050 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DREADFUL TRAGEDY.||@@||A DREADFUL TRAGEDY.
A tragedy of unparalleled horror, m which a little gul||@@||A tragedy of unparalleled horror, in which a little girl
was tho victim, was acted the other day in Magdeburg||@@||was the victim, was acted the other day in Magdeburg.
The child, v\ ho was seven j ears old, went into the beautiful||@@||The child, who was seven years old, went into the beautiful
Kirchhof one afternoon, and, while wandering about, began||@@||Kirchhof one afternoon, and, while wandering about, began
to pluck the flowers fiom one of the graves A grave||@@||to pluck the flowers from one of the graves. A grave
digeer, who was witching her, seued the poor little creature,||@@||digeer, who was watching her, seized the poor little creature,
deteiinraed to make an example of her, and locked her up||@@||determined to make an example of her, and locked her up
in tho Leichenhalle where foui unbuned coi uses were lying||@@||in the Leichenhalle, where four unburied corpses were lying
upon their biers Ihe day passed bj, night set in, and||@@||upon their biers. the day passed by, night set in, and
tlie anMous parents sought evei vwhere for their daughter||@@||the anxious parents sought everywhere for their daughter
of coui-.e in vam On the following morning, when the||@@||of course in vain. On the following morning, when the
gravedigger returned to his work, he lcniembeied foi the||@@||gravedigger returned to his work, he lremembered for the
hi-4 time the brutal punishment which he had inflicted on||@@||first time the brutal punishment which he had inflicted on
the pipvious daj, and that he had forgotten to release his||@@||the previous day, and that he had forgotten to release his
prisoner befoic leaving the cemetery m the evening A||@@||prisoner before leaving the cemetery in the evening. A
fi iglitf ul spectacle greeted him when he opened the chamber||@@||frightful spectacle greeted him when he opened the chamber
of corpses I bete shrunk together in tho corner, laj the||@@||of corpses. There, shrunk together in the corner, lay the
little maiden, stark dead, her fasts clonched, and her lips||@@||little maiden, stark dead, her fists clenched, and her lips
bitten through bv her teeth She had died too evidently||@@||bitten through by her teeth. She had died too evidently
floin sheer terror Tho polico had the greatest difficulty to||@@||from sheer terror. The police had the greatest difficulty to
rescue the gravediggei from the rage of the people, who||@@||rescue the gravedigger from the rage of the people, who
declared that thej would ljnch him without waiting for the||@@||declared that they would lynch him without waiting for the
decision of the law||@@||decision of the law.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13466577 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COWRA PASTORAL ana ÁGRICUÍTÜZAL||@@||COWRA PASTORAL and AGRICULTURAL
ASSOCIATION mow.||@@||ASSOCIATION SHOW
J.-: », ' ~||@@||
. [By TErioRArk.]||@@||.[By Telelgraph]
(PEOJI OUR 0W& COP.R"ESFOÏîDEN'*r.,)||@@||(From our own Correspondent)
COWRA, Satupday||@@||COWRA, Saturday
, The first show under the auspices of the Cowra||@@||The first show under the auspices of the Cowra
Pastoral and Horticultural Assouauon took pla&i||@@||Pastoral and Horticultural Association took place
I y-^ierdaVj and reflected the highest c.edlt ujonthe||@@||yesterday and reflected the highest credit upon the
piomotcrs. The weather wa3 all that could be de-||@@||promoters. The weather was all that could be de-
sired, and ncirly 1200 persons wer.' present. The||@@||sired, and nearly 1200 persons were present. The
principal awards made weie as follows -Ciamp'ou||@@||principal awards made were as follows - Champion
blood stallion, C. Burcher, best blood mare, Ja?.||@@||blood stallion, C. Burcher; best blood mare, James
Lynch; be.t draughty staliioi., Peisley, i3rother3;||@@||Lynch; best draught stallion, Peisley Brothers;
second ditto, Hugh Wett. ¡shorthorn and H'-ieiord||@@||second ditto, Hugh West. Shorthorn and Hereford
cattle, fir.t prize, Jo.eph Ousby. ii-?ruio ram and||@@||cattle, first prize, Joseph Ousby. Merino ram and
ewe, John G. Wood. Fat o¿, Jan "3 Soan. ia;||@@||ewe, John G. Wood. Fat ox, James Sloan. Fat
sheep, W. Costello. Tai pig, A. l-WJleír.iss.||@@||sheep, W. Costello. Fat pig, A. Middlemiss.
Eleven hunters wtre shown, and tried orer hardies,||@@||Eleven hunters were shown, and tried over hurdles,
[ and the first pnze was a\ arded to W. G1 a soa, and||@@||and the first prize was awarded to W. Glasson, and
the second to W, R. Watt, be t gentle-nan's hack and||@@||the second to W, R. Watt; best gentleman's hack and
best light harness horse, W". R. Watt, jua.; be;* pan||@@||best light harness horse, W. R. Watt, jun.; best pair
of buggy nor es, H. Dennt3, ¿3t. Best cüddieiy,||@@||of buggy horses, H. Dennis, 1st.. Best saddlery,
"--?hore and Berry, lat. Best collections of plants, james||@@||Shore and Berry, 1st. Best collections of plants, James
William*, 1st. Ditto vegetab e«, Geoige Devis, lct.||@@||Williams, 1st. Ditto vegetables, George Davis, 1st.
Exhibit of whfat, W. Cost 'lo, 1st. Quauei of||@@||Exhibit of wheat, W. Costello, 1st. Quarter of
b«ef,. Joseph Ousby, 1st. l'J e.a was a large and||@@||beef, Joseph Ousby, 1st. There was a large and
varied assortment of other exhibits, su-h as dogs,||@@||varied assortment of other exhibits, such as dogs,
fowls, form produce, work* of art, ¿se, for Thidi pme¿||@@||fowls, farm produce, works of art, &c, for which prizes
were awarded. The banquet wa-= held in the evening,||@@||were awarded. The banquet was held in the evening,
Mr, W. R. Watt in the chair. Mr. Lynch waa||@@||Mr, W. R. Watt in the chair. Mr. Lynch was
present, ^_ .||@@||present.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467187 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¿SHIPPIN&.||@@||SHIPPING.
-<_||@@||--<>--
AltRIAAI^- Ac ox ST 30.||@@||ARRIVALS- August 30.
Corea (b ), COO ton- Ciptain June Lovvne, fiom Thuisilnv||@@||Corea (s ), 606 ton- Captain James Lowrie, from Thursday
Island, via ¡somci et. Cooktown, loil Douglis, and lovvn<îvillc,||@@||Island, via Somerset. Cooktown, Port Douglas, and Townsville,
17th instant Pas en,ei -Ali Du and child, Miss .Millai,||@@||17th instant. Passengers -Mrs Day and child, Miss Millar,
Miss "Aluldon, Monsieur \oetin_,ei C ipmui Willman, Messt s H||@@||Miss Muldon, Monsieur Noetinger, Captain Millman, Messrs H
O Kane, Challes AI Aci_,h, It Hoskimfs J G Ívivoii, 1 AV||@@||O Kane, Charles McVeigh, H Hoskings, J G Nixon, J W
Suttor, Master Suttor M T Dav, K C'uiL, A Steel, and 42 in||@@||Suttor, Master Suttor, M T Day, R C'lark, A Steel, and 42 in
the steerage James Burns, asent||@@||the steerage. James Burns, agent
Leura (s ), 1000 ton". Captun John Pam, fiom. Melbourne,||@@||Leura (s ), 1000 tons. Captain John Pain, from. Melbourne,
August 28 Pa< engeis-Mr AAllhamson, Mrs Imdsav, Mis||@@||August 28 Passengers-Mr Williamson, Mrs Lindsay, Mrs
Meason, Air« Mooiiev.Mis Stoinei.Mis AAalpole, Mrs Simpson,||@@||Meason, Mrs Mooney, Mrs Storner, Mrs Walpole, Mrs Simpson,
Wie Armstrong, Atessjs rvans, Bcnt'ev, Hcndei «on, r Tcnnett,||@@||Mrs Armstrong, Messrs Evans, Bentley, Henderson, F Jennett,
A leunett, _ S Jennet* 1 Al Namarrn, Kuttle, Corap'on, Bond,||@@||A Jennett, E S Jennett, J. McNamarra, Rattle, Compton, Bond,
Moinson, Tiicl er, D Hoheit on Binrioi.J Solomon,H Botchet,||@@||Morrison, Tucker, D Robertson, Brazier, J Solomon, H Butcher,
-homo» Wentcott, li AAalpole, D Leven, C Pein, î> Nicol I\||@@||Thomas Westcott, H. Walpole, D. Leven, C. Perry, N. Nicol, N.
Stionaeh, I nu d Coombs, VA Smith, J Oi vde, C Pmckuev,||@@||Stronach, Baird, Coombs, W. Smith, J. Geyde, C Pinckney,
- Myer , Johnson, G Gairoine, Alulligan, Middleton M Pheison,||@@||E. Myers, Johnson, G. Gagoine, Mulligan, Middleton, McPherson,
Smith, C AI Chalnici S í< Gore, A Briant, Ashcoft. E Thom,||@@||Smith, C. M. Chalmers, S. N. Gore, A. Briant, Ashcoft. R.Thom,
3 Reno, I nu tie P Knight, f Holland, Dales S B notson, C||@@||3 Reno, J. Hastie, P Knight, C. Holland, Dales S. B. Hotson, C.
Hughes Bcci .Spencci, AA Hull, L Blal e, Stewart I AA lllimn»,||@@||Hughes, Beck, Spencer, W. Hull, E. Blake, Stewart, J. Williams,
AV Gilbert, JLi/clI, Benv, Hall, AVall, Lawrence, AA atson, .1 houi-||@@||W. Gilbert, Tizell, Berry, Hall, Wall, Lawrence, Watson, Thom-
son, Masters Aimstiong and Heiidei-son and 51 m the steeiage||@@||son, Masters Armstrong and Henderson and 51 in the steerage.
AV Howaid Smith and Sons, agent':||@@||W. Howard Smith and Sons, agents.
Lv-ee-Mooii (s ), 1200 tons Captain C J Jvightingall, from||@@||Ly-ee-Moon (s ), 1200 tons Captain C J Nightingall, from
Jilelboui ne.. P lingers-Ales rs J A Ixave, VA Kigg, J S||@@||Melbourne. Passengers-Messrs J A Kaye, W. Rigg, J S
Morley, J AAcb«tei,AA John on, 1 S Pigott, M'lxoi, L _||@@||Morley, J. Webster, W. Johnson, J. S. Pigott, McIvor, E. E.
Brown, R Jaw m, II P Picot, D J M'lntvie, J Al'Leod, I||@@||Brown, R, Irwin, H. P. Picot, D. J. Mclntyre, J. McLeod, J.
Grant, J ATohr Mis Molli Mis Aloln, Master Mohi,and5 in||@@||Grant, J. Mohr, Mrs. Mohr, Miss Mohr, Master Mohr,and 5 in
the steeragex ASS Co , agent||@@||the steerage. A. S. N.Co., agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467517 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEMORA WATER SUPPLY.||@@||TEMORA WATER SUPPLY.
[ On Saturdav list a large meeting of Temora minois and||@@||On Saturdav last a large meeting of Temora miners and
others interested m the supply of water to that district was||@@||others interestedin the supply of water to that district was
held opposite the pest oflice, temora||@@||held opposite the post oflice, Temora.
Dr K11 IA, the chun mun, stated that the object of the||@@||Dr RILEY, the chairman, stated that the object of the
mooting was to give Messrs lint, Sharp, and Owen an||@@||meeting was to give Messrs Tait, Sharp, and Owen an
opportunity of tollmc, the miners what had boen dono in||@@||opportunity of telling, the miners what had been done in
tho mittei ot wntoi supplv since the meeting held on the||@@||the matter of water supply since the meeting held on the
pieuous Wedncsdnv Ho also said that "0 shares had been||@@||previous Wednesday. He also said that 550 shares had been
tal cn up b) the tradesmen of femora||@@||taken up by the tradesmen of Temora.
Mi Ovi i -» statLtl that ooO sh ires had alrcadv been taken||@@||Mr. Owen stated that 500 shares had already been taken
up bv the trade men, and the min»is were now wanted to roll||@@||up by the trade men, and the miners were now wanted to roll
up lhe) hid the privilege of eithoi pa) mp the amount of||@@||up. They had the privilege of either paying the amount of
their sh lies 01 woiking it out at a se ile of laboui to be ap-||@@||their shares or working it out at a scale of labour to be ap-
pointed bv the director^ lhe puce of washing per load||@@||pointed bv the directors. The price of washing per load
would be th» VIIPO if the claims viere two miles anav or||@@||would be the same if the claims were two miles away or
onl) 100 )ards, oven one would sharonlike Ile fui thor||@@||only 100 yards ; every one would share alike. He further
stated that the mention had been asked him, who would||@@||stated that the question had been asked him, who would
w i _ their dirt in it when the watei came i His reply w as||@@||wash their dirt first when the water came. His reply was
tint it would hav e to be decided bv ballot and that they||@@||that it would have to be decided by ballot and that they
weie not to mind what the Government did, but to com -||@@||were not to mind what the Government did, but to com-
I menee -it once He considered that £o00 would excav ate a||@@||mence at once. He considered that £500 would excavate a
largo amount of ground, and with the other £500 machinery||@@||large amount of ground, and with the other £500 machinery
could be bought||@@||could be bought.
"Mr SH uir said that his v lews coincided with what his||@@||"Mr Sharp said that his views coincided with what his
fncnl Mr Owen, had just told them Ile considered that||@@||friend Mr Owen, had just told them. He considered that
no time ought to bo lo«t, but that the work should be com-||@@||no time ought to be lost, but that the work should be com-
menced at once He also stated that t>00 shares had been||@@||menced at once. He also stated that 500 shares had been
tal en up b) the tradesmen in temora in one day's canvass-||@@||taken up by the tradesmen in Temora in one day's canvass-
ing that miners had an equal vote with tradesmen and||@@||ing ; that miners had an equal vote with tradesmen and
that it was also piopo=pd to have a uniform puce all round||@@||that it was also proposed to have a uniform price all round
for the washing of the dirt Ile once more urged on them||@@||for the washing of the dirt. He once more urged on them
the necessitv for commencing at once||@@||the necessity for commencing at once.
Mi TAIT rose saving tint ho went round as one of the||@@||Mr. Tait rose saying that he went round as one of the
canvassers, and thit he found the scheme was veiy much||@@||canvassers, and that he found the scheme was very much
suppoited He could onlv coincide in what his brother||@@||supported. He could only coincide in what his brother
canva"s"rshnd told bim||@@||canvassers had told him.
A vote of thanks vus accorded to the chairman at the||@@||A vote of thanks was accorded to the chairman at the
conclusion of the meeting||@@||conclusion of the meeting.
Srtt)-four shares were taken up by the miners on the||@@||Sixty-four shares were taken up by the miners on the
ground m the hist lo minutes, and the a«oinblage aftei||@@||ground in the first 15 minutes, and the assemblage after-
vi irds dispersed||@@||wards dispersed.
A meeting of shareholders was held in the evening at||@@||A meeting of shareholders was held in the evening at
Rich's Hotel at 8 o'clock, to choose a sito for the reservoir||@@||Rich's Hotel at 8 o'clock, to choose a sito for the reservoir.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468324 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.-Friday.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.-Friday.
(Bcto)o M> Di\t> ict Com t Jtidqc Dowling )||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge Dowling )
WAlvliLV. V MARalI||@@||WAKELY V. MARSH.
This was au action wherein f he plaintiff soutrht to recover||@@||This was an action wherein the plaintiff sought to recover
possession of certain promises, slfuato at tlio Glebo, and||@@||possession of certain promises, situate at the Glebe, and
which premises wero occupied by tho defendant from and||@@||which premises were occupied by the defendant from and
under tho plaintiff, upon a tenancy, tho term of which lind||@@||under the plaintiff, upon a tenancy, the term of which had
been determined by a notieo to quit and demand of||@@||been determined by a notice to quit and demand of
possession bj- tho plaintiff, and tho défendant neglected||@@||possession by the plaintiff, and the defendant neglected
and refused to givo up possession thereof lo the plain tiff.||@@||and refused to give up possession thereof to the plaintiff.
And tho plaintiff also cltimied res!, to day of hearing. For||@@||And the plaintiff also claimed rest to day of hearing. For
the defence it was contended that the son of tho defendant||@@||the defence it was contended that the son of the defendant
was tho tenant, and that rho vvholo of tho ivroipts for tho||@@||was the tenant, and that the whole of the receipts for the
rent wero made out in the ñamo oí Mr. nnd not Mrs. Marsh,||@@||rent were made out in the name of Mr. and not Mrs. Marsh,
as alleged bj- Oin plaintiff. His Honor, after hearing: lho||@@||as alleged by the plaintiff. His Honor, after hearing the
ovidnn.-G, gaver, verdict for plaintiff for therenr due, and also||@@||evidence, gave a verdict for plaintiff for the rent due, and also
ordered that ti writ go vvilhiti fotirtetui days, and that plain-||@@||ordered that a writ go vvithin fourteen days, and that plain-
tiff recovor lus costs. Dr. Donovan, iiiFtnictod bj-Mr. R.||@@||tiff recover his costs. Dr. Donovan, instructed by Mr. R.
B. ¡smith, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Hellyer for||@@||B. Smith, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Hellyer for
the defendant.||@@||the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468513 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METF BRITAIN, NEW IltELASB, AND DUKE||@@||NEW BRITAIN, NEW IRELAND, AND DUKE
Ol' YORK ISLAND.||@@||OF YORK ISLAND.
--o -||@@||
The schooner isea RID, Cap_un Southgate, arrived yester||@@||The schooner Sea Rip, Captain Southgate, arrived yester
'dav, fn m a tnaing cruise to New Britain, New Ireland,||@@||day, from a trading cruise to New Britain, New Ireland,
and Duke of \oik Islard VV e learn from Mr T Farrell||@@||and Duke of York Island. We learn from Mr T Farrell
vvhoarnvcd bv her, that civili¡>ation is endentlv making||@@||who arrived by her, that civilisation is evidently making
íapid progre s in these island Onlj a short time ago||@@||rapid progress in these islands. Only a short time ago
trader»' house, could oniv b» ee_n at very vide distance»||@@||traders' houses could only be seen at very wide distances
apart, but tnev aie novi much moie numcious, and the||@@||apart, but they are now much more numerous, and the
natiy es are vi eil supplied vi ith their requirements 1 radmg||@@||natives are well supplied with their requirements. Trading
compel tion is vcr> 1 «-en Codefrov s companj is tho||@@||competition is very keen. Godeffroy's company is the
longest e tibhshed fimi and their htad station is at Meaho||@@||longest established firm, and their head station is at Meako
Harbour, from whenco tnev shin all their pioduco to||@@||Harbour, from whence they ship all their produce to
Lurope It i_ si uated at the south side of the Duke of||@@||Europe. It is situated at the south side of the Duke of
York Island, m dwav between New Pritnin and Ne v Ire-||@@||York Island, midway between New Britain and New Ire-
land lhere i»a good pi »age on loth thf> east ana weat||@@||land. There is a good passage on both the east and west
s de, the average i» from five to seven ia horns inside the||@@||side; the average is from five to seven fathoms inside the
harbour It is a beiutitul sheet of water completely||@@||harbour. It is a beautiful sheet of water, completely
land-locked and eap-'b'o of ^LelUiing a ii t of ships||@@||land-locked and capable of sheltering a fleet of ships.
The firm of 1 Farrell and Co of Sydney have their head||@@||The firm of T. Farrell and Co., of Sydney, have their head
station at tho samo pi ice and they aro tho tir t to commence||@@||station at the same place, and they are the first to commence
n trade vi ith bvdnev since it vi"» abandoned years ago bv||@@||a trade with Sydney since it was abandoned years ago by
Cppt-in Icrguson 1 ho German iirni of IluTXsueiui and||@@||Captain Ferguson. The German firm of Horsheim and
Co have their pnncipil st t on pt Matapi, New Britain,||@@||Co have their principal station at Matapi, New Britain,
and this is the eeond eldest lum in the gio_p During the||@@||and this is the second oldest firm in the group. During the
last fen months C ii tim 1 rgu on re ommenced trading||@@||last few months Captain Ferguson re-commenced trading
here and opene 1 a station it Poi Hunter 'he Urge t||@@||here and opened a station at Port Hunter. The largest
amount of trilli aj poars to exist at 'I_al o The||@@||amount of traffic appears to exist at Meako. The
n tiles as a whole aro not bad, but thev never||@@||natives as a whole, are not bad, but they never
miss an oppoitumtv to stcil Tiv i niturah ts||@@||miss an opportunity to steal. Two naturalists
Incut Mea! o Di I inch, a Euroi can collector, and Mr||@@||live at Meako, Dr Finch, a European collector, and Mr.
Clin mith for GodeTrn s fin i Mr l-arrdlbear out the||@@||Clinsmith, for Godeffroy's firm. Mr Farrell bears out the
statement that Lickil oki T v i a most unsuil îble p ic. for||@@||statement that Likiliki Bay is a most unsuitable place for
the Muquís De R iv s neu s«ttlemcnt Sei oral of the new||@@||the Marquis de Ray's new settlement. Several of the new
settlers coût nue in the employ ment of trauern but many or||@@||settlers continue in the employment of traders, but may of
them leturned to Licli'i li It wa reported thit the new||@@||them returned to Likiliki. It was reported that the new
colonists were regotiatmt, with Captun Ferguson to ta_e||@@||colonists were negotiating with Captain Ferguson to take
them to Sydney The immiera its vioro wilhn_ to give||@@||them to Sydney. The immigrants were willing to give
then planting mach ne-y in re urn for their passages||@@||their planting machinery in return for their passages.
Hie Rev George Bro vu abo his played c conspicuous||@@||The Rev. George Brown, who has played a conspicuous
part in conne tion with he coloni ts, ha» employed||@@||part in connection with the colonists, has employed
twenty three of the « ttler , and fourteen were||@@||twenty-three of the settlers, and fourteen were
cmploval by four dih.rent peopl No further arrivals of||@@||employed by four different people. No further arrivals of
lmniiguuts hid takeu j.lice at Lfic1-ilicl Canfín||@@||immigrants had taken place at Likiliki. Captain
Mia iel Ian wa said to be in ni health and was onlv||@@||M'Laughlan was said to be in ill-health, and was only
iei_.aimin m the lover sUicken n._ion in order to fulfil||@@||remaining in the fever-stricken region in order to fulfil
hi promise to the Marquis de Ray Great complaint,||@@||his promise to the Marquis de Ray. Great complaints
were n ade of the w ater at N ew Ireland and the country||@@||were made of the water at New Ireland, and the country
consi ted oi notLingbut sandstone rock New Britain is||@@||consisted of nothing but sandstone rock. New Britain is
much moi t. hignlv spoken of as a place stutable in manv||@@||much more highly spoken of as a place suitable in many
re pccU for colonization, as it possesses some uost fertile||@@||respects for colonisation, and it possesses some most fertile
v alley s||@@||valleys.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468529 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IMPORTS.-Si rir-ttiiEn 21.||@@||IMPORTS.-SEPTEMBER 21.
[A special charge is made lor consignees' notices in this||@@||[A special charge is made for consignees' notices in this
ftolnmn.l||@@||column.]
Taiman fs ),from nobait lown 75 bales hop«, 010 bags bark,||@@||Tasman (s.) from Hobart Town 75 bales hops, 690 bags bark,
59 bag» cano «, 101" c i«es inm, "¡0 bag» malt, _G0 bale« hay. 2000||@@||59 bags carrots, 1017 cases jam, 50 bags malt, 360 bags hay. 2000
palings, 1862 case« fr ut, 10 llikins ale, 20 bundle« willows, 10||@@||palings, 1862 cases fruit, 10 firkins ale, 20 bundles willows, 10
package» fuis IS bag-pen« 50 package« «undue« Fiom Iden.||@@||packages furs 18 bags peas, 50 packages sundries. From Eden:
l'Inde« 2 bale« lcatbei, 10 hog-berds tallow, 1 boat 1 bol se||@@||17 hides, 2 bales leather, 10 hogsheads tallow, 1 boat, 1 horse.
Sea Rip, fom "»outh «Va I-lund-i 114 toni copra, 14 tons||@@||Sea Rip,from South Sea Islands: 114 tons copra, 14 tons
getner««lull 4 tons bcclie-iie-inei, H ton r ittun«hell, 14 tons||@@||getnershell, 4 tons beche-de-mer, 1½, ton rattanshell, 14 tons
pearlshell, 130 lbs toitoise-bell, Mosoii7 Brothers||@@||pearlshell, 130 lbs tortoise-shell, Mason, Brothers
Es Marie 65 753 slate«. lSx 10, 20 \ 10.24x 12-0 E CHAVE||@@||Ex Marie 68,753 slates. 18x10, 20 x 10.24x 12-G.E.CHANE
AND Sov. Citv Cement Store«, Cucului Quav||@@||AND SON. City Cement Stores, Circular Quay
E_ Barrabool Cheviot and Rodondo Prime Melbourne onion«,||@@||Ex Barrabool Cheviot and Rodondo Prime Melbourne onions,
abd chaS, ditto Ballaiat and Cncular Head potatoes-_VAÎ>^||@@||and chaff ditto Ballarat and Circular Head potatoes - EVANS
ASD CO||@@||AND CO
ExSorata 7 case« periodicals and newspaper»-TCHNER AND||@@||Ex Sorata 7 cases periodicals and newspaper»-TURNER AND
HEND_K«OX||@@||HENDERSON.
Ex Esk, Tasman, and XV akatipn GOO bales oaten hay, SOO||@@||Ex Esk, Tasman, and and Wakatian : 360 bales hay; 300
bagsbian, gieenpcas a tons oatmeal, 50 ba^s peail bailey||@@||bags bran, green peas ; 5 tons oatmeal, 50 bags pearl barley
S> is HOWES, 13, Ivmg-street||@@||S.S. HOWES, 13,King-street
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469298 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEE RECENT EARTHQUAKE IN CHILI.||@@||THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE IN CHILI.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-On the niornmp 01 September 27 >ou published a||@@||Sir,-On the morning of September 27 you published a
tolopram from Chili, whieb lolet us of a seveie carthqutlcs||@@||telegram from Chili, which told us of a severe earthquake
in that country three davs before, oi at 40 minutes past||@@||in that country. Three days before, or at 40 minutes past
10 a m on September i-í the tide gaunern Svdnoj litubour||@@||10 a.m. on September 24, the tide-gauge in Sydney harbour
i worded the fact that the viutei suddenlv iece_el from||@@||recorded the fact that the water suddenly receded from
this coast aitei the mannei ot eurfhcuaVe \\-ive3, nndiu a||@@||this coast after the manner of earthquake waves, and in a
few minute? be^-an to i eturn, re lehmg the crest in 30||@@||few minutes began to return, reaching the crest in 30
minute» If this bo one or tho effect-, ot the t oil thqual e,||@@||minutes. If this be one of the effects of that earthquake,
.is previous experience would le d us to suppose, its ti ms||@@||as previous experience would lead us to suppose, its trans-
mi^Bion was oven moro rapid than the telegram||@@||mission was even more rapid than the telegram.
Iho rise and lall of these waves huvo not been great||@@||The rise and fall of these waves have not been great
onH about á inches, but thou ch-inetci end period of le||@@||only about 3 inches ; but their character and period of re-
cunecee (20 minutes) leave no doubt us to then on<rm||@@||currence (26 minutes) leave no doubt as to their origin.
lhey continued to aftect tho tide-gauge until tho morning||@@||They continued to affect the tide-gauge until the morning
of the 28th.||@@||of the 28th.
H. C. RUSSELL.||@@||H. C. RUSSELL.
Observatory, 29th Soptember.||@@||Observatory, 29th September.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469656 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
N'EYV IRELAND.||@@||NEW IRELAND.
By the Victor, schoonor, Captain M'Intosh, which||@@||By the Victor, schooner, Captain McIntosh, which
anlved on October 3, wo have news norn Now Ireland and||@@||arrived on October 3, we have news from New Ireland and
the Solomon Group Captain M'Laugblan (lato of the||@@||the Solomon Group. Captain McLaughlan (late of the
Chandernagoro, celebrated in connection vv ith tho Marquis||@@||Chandernagore, celebrated in connection with the Marquis
de Rays' expedition, which vessel, it will bo recollected,||@@||de Rays' expedition, which vessel, it will be recollected,
loft him and others of tho colonists on Now Ireland) has||@@||left him and others of the colonists on New Ireland) has
arrived hero, alho seventeen of the settlers, thL being tho||@@||arrived here, also seventeen of the settlers, this being the
last remnant of tho Marquis do Rays' party brought out by||@@||last remnant of the Marquis de Rays' party brought out by
tho Chandernagore Captain M'l aughlan made the||@@||the Chandernagore. Captain McLaughlan made the
arrangements for the Victor to bring these people to||@@||arrangements for the Victor to bring these people to
Sydney, and just before her departure the Genii (s ) the||@@||Sydney, and just before her departure the Genil (s.) the
second of the marquis's vessels, ariived at Likihki, but||@@||second of the marquis's vessels, arrived at Likiliki, but
brought no additional colonists, with tho exception of about||@@||brought no additional colonists, with the exception of about
a dozen Frenchmen and Spaniards, who weie all pud||@@||a dozen Frenchmen and Spaniards, who were all paid
officers The Genii would probibly lomain for some lime,||@@||officers. The Genil would probably remain for some time,
awaiting the arrival of the India and in the meantime tho||@@||awaiting the arrival of the India and in the meantime the
party was to look for a suitable place for the foimation of a||@@||party was to look for a suitable place for the formation of a
settlement The Genii was said to be well provisioned, and||@@||settlement. The Genil was said to be well provisioned, and
those who have como m the Y'ictor wero offered the oppor-||@@||those who have come in the Victor were offered the oppor-
tunity of remaining with her, but they prefened leaving||@@||tunity of remaining with her, but they preferred leaving.
The Genii mav be expected in S dney within a month||@@||The Genil may be expected in Sydney within a month
Captain M'Laughlin states that a fow of the colonists re-||@@||Captain McLaughlin states that a few of the colonists re-
main about the islands in tho occupation of ti aders and ho||@@||main about the islands in the occupation of traders, and he
wishes to express his deep sense of gratitude tor tho kind-||@@||wishes to express his deep sense of gratitude for the kind-
ness and Chnstian treatment shown to himself aud party bv||@@||ness and Christian treatment shown to himself and party by
the Rev George Brown Two of the immigrants died on||@@||the Rev. George Brown. Two of the immigrants died on
boeid the Victor from fever and n"uo||@@||board the Victor from fever and ague.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13471155 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LISMOBE.||@@||LISMORE.
MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY.
Mr. Pittman, Government Geologist, is investigating ,¡||@@||Mr. Pittman, Government Geologist, is investigating¡
the mineral resources of this district, Avhich promise .to||@@||the mineral resources of this district, which promise to
bo very great. .||@@||be very great.
Much satisfaction is expressed at the intention of the c||@@||Much satisfaction is expressed at the intention of the
Government to call for tenders for Lismore Bridge, as||@@||Government to call for tenders for Lismore Bridge, as
it is greatly roçmired.||@@||it is greatly required.
Tho season BO far has boen very favourable. Tho :||@@||The season so far has been very favourable. The
corn and cano orops aro looking well, and the cane now||@@||corn and cane crops are looking well, and the cane now
crushing is giving good result?, the returns from tho .||@@||crushing is giving good results, the returns from the
Big Scrub being better than any yet obtained. The .||@@||Big Scrub being better than any yet obtained. The
wheat and barley sown for experimental purposes in low- ~||@@||wheat and barley sown for experimental purposes in low-
lying localities aro doing woll, and showing no signs of ,'||@@||lying localities are doing well, and showing no signs of
rust. Tho mangoes planted some two years since ara||@@||rust. The mangoes planted some two years since are
in flpwer, and give promise of fruiting ; while gener- ,.||@@||in flower, and give promise of fruiting ; while gener-
ally there is plenty of grass for stock. The new land .||@@||ally there is plenty of grass for stock. The new land
betweon Lismore and Brunswick Biver, comprising .||@@||betweon Lismore and Brunswick River, comprising
eoveral thousand aerea of well--latural. rieh.land, ia ;||@@||several thousand acres of well-matured. rich land, is
attracting the attention of free selectors, and will carry .||@@||attracting the attention of free selectors, and will carry
s large agricultural population.||@@||a large agricultural population.
The weather is showery, with heavy thunderstorms ¡||@@||The weather is showery, with heavy thunderstorms
at times. I||@@||at times.
"Business is quiet. {||@@||Business is quiet.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469874 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING.
Tho bathing public w ill, no doubt, bo glad to learn that||@@||The bathing public will, no doubt, be glad to learn that
Professor Cavill has mado arrangements with the trustees||@@||Professor Cavill has made arrangements with the trustees
for securing the taro of tho Lavender Buy Baths, and has||@@||for securing the care of the Lavender Bay Baths, and has
aire idy entered into possession He intends to mako con-||@@||already entered into possession. He intends to make con-
siderable alterations in and »editions to the baths, in order||@@||siderable alterations in and additions to the baths, in order
to enburo to bathers that comfort, cleunhness, und privacy||@@||to ensure to bathers that comfort, cleanliness, and privacy
which huv o hitherto been wanting Dressing boxes uro to||@@||which have hitherto been wanting. Dressing boxes are to
bo erected, and the rockb in vurious parta of tho baths re- i||@@||be erected, and the rocks in various parts of the baths re-
moved, so as toonsuroa smooth sundy bottom. Other im-||@@||moved, so as to ensure a smooth sandy bottom. Other im-
provements aie also in contemplation which will, when||@@||provements aie also in contemplation which will, when
earned out, render tho Lavender Bay Baths a popular placo||@@||carried out, render the Lavender Bay Baths a popular place
ot resoit tor residents of Sjdnoj us well as tho inhabitants||@@||of resort for residents of Sydney as well as the inhabitants
of North Sh»rc||@@||of North Shore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13466895 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEE SHORTEST ROAD FROM COBAR ' TO||@@||THE SHORTEST ROAD FROM COBAR TO
DUBBO.||@@||DUBBO.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Su,- lhe decision Intel j ai rived at by the 1 xecntive, as||@@||Sir,- The decision lately arrived at by the Executive, as
to the opening a road ii un tho township of Duuduloo, on||@@||to the opening a road from the township of Dandaloo, on
the Bogan, to tnat of 1 imbrebongie, on tho Macquaries, m||@@||the Bogan, to that of Timbrebongie, on the Macquarie, in
order to bring the Bogan, Cobai, und back countiv traflic to||@@||order to bring the Bogan, Cobar, and back country traffic to
the Dubbo railwaj, has mot with considerable objection||@@||the Dubbo railway, has met with considerable objection
from a few squatters and bankets ititi tested in certain runs||@@||from a few squatters and bankers interested in certain runs
the road decided on would pass thiough Ihevare using||@@||the road decided on would pass through. They are using
everj efioit to have, the route re-considered, and have peti-||@@||every effort to have, the route re-considered, and have peti-
tioned the I xccutive with that intent, also suggesting fo||@@||tioned the Exceutive with that intent, also suggesting to
their minds a shorter íoute via _>aiia«mno||@@||their minds a shorter route via Narromine.
lhe miniediito residents of Dandaloo and the middle||@@||The immediate residents of Dandaloo and the middle
Bogan, who are mostly inteiested m having the road||@@||Bogan, who are mostly interested in having the road
opened with the least posstblo di luy, have not enterpd into,||@@||opened with the least possible delay, have not entered into,
nor havo they any sympathy with, the contention, ns to the||@@||nor have they any sympathy with, the contention, as to the
merits of cither routes, they feeling, like C aptam Macheatb,||@@||merits of either routes, they feeling, like C aptain Macheath,
" How happj could I be with cither, if t other deai c harmei||@@||" How happy could I be with either, if t'other dear c harmer
weio nwuj,' and anxiously look forward to the early||@@||were away,' and anxiously look forward to the early
realisation of what is a positive lequiroment, notonlvto||@@||realisation of what is a positive requirement, not only to
them but also for travelling stock to and from Dubbo and||@@||them but also for travelling stock to and from Dubbo and
the 1 orbes country In view of tho question being again||@@||the Forbes country. In view of the question being again
btought boforo the Executive, and behoving that un addi-||@@||brought before the Executive, and believing that an addi-
tion to the road from Dandaloo, the snortest roid from.||@@||tion to the road from Dandaloo, the shortest road from
Cobar to Dubbo, should also be sought for, I desire4«||@@||Cobar to Dubbo, should also be sought for, I desire to
bnng under notice the most direct and piacticable||@@||bring under notice the most direct and practicable
route, xi/ , by tho load alieadv in use from Cobai||@@||route, viz , by the road already in use from Cobar
thiough Punjee to Bugabada (where a new gold-field||@@||through Punjee to Bugabada (where a new gold-field
has just been proclaimed), on the Bogan A direot road||@@||has just been proclaimed), on the Bogan. A direot road
could be made thence, viaCapildry andCiemornoto Nrvei||@@||could be made thence, via Capildry andCremorne to Never-
tne, thence thiough Cathundral, Inangi, Goan, and Bud-||@@||tire, thence through Cathundral, Trangi, Goan, and Bud-
dah to timbrebongie, where it v,ould meet tho main western||@@||dah to Timbrebongie, where it would meet the main western
md to Dubbo A saving of ov er sivtv miles could bo thus||@@||road to Dubbo. A saving of over sixty miles could be thus
effected, which alone is a mattet of considerable amount in||@@||effected, which alone is a matter of considerable amount in
flip cut loge et oui poppei WUP machinery, and stores , and||@@||the carraige of our copper wire, machinery, and stores; and
this route would have the fin thor advantage m passing||@@||this route would have the further advantage in passing
through Ciown lands, having natural watering places at||@@||through Crown lands, having natural watering places at
easy stages||@@||easy stages.
1 he immenso traflic of the Cobar and lower Bogan country||@@||The immenso traffic of the Cobar and lower Bogan country
wairants tho existence of n road shorter than that from||@@||warrants the existence of a road shorter than that from
Cobar to the Darling, and as it is to tho public interest that||@@||Cobar to the Darling, and as it is to the public interest that
ourpioducts should reach Dubbo, or the nearest railway||@@||our products should reach Dubbo, or the nearest railway
terminus, by the shortest route, the Executive would do yvell,||@@||terminus, by the shortest route, the Executive would do w,ell,
whon considering the petition lately sent them, to give the||@@||when considering the petition lately sent them, to give the
ubovemuicd route also their attention -"iouis, &.c ,||@@||abovenamed route also their attention - Yours, &.c ,
PRO BONO PUBLICO.||@@||PRO BONO PUBLICO.
August 23, 1SS0.||@@||August 23, 1880.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13441762 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING.||@@||MINING.
Great Cobar Corran Misino Co., Limited.||@@||Great Cobar Copper Mining Co., Limited.
Mining manager's report, 10th February : " I beg to report"||@@||Mining manager's report, 10th February : " I beg to report"
progress made on the different parts of the mino during the||@@||progress made on the different parts of the mino during the
past four weeks ending 7th instant. lu the underground||@@||past four weeks ending 7th instant. In the underground
wprkinge: Tho end being driven south f-.om. Barton's||@@||workings: Tho end being driven south from. Barton's
shaft at tho 39-fathom level has been extended 8 feet, the||@@||shaft at tho 39-fathom level has been extended 8 feet, the
part of the lode that this end has been driven through||@@||part of the lode that this end has been driven through
during the month will yield 2 tons of 10 per cent, oro per||@@||during the month will yield 2 tons of 10 per cent, oro per
fathom. The cutting »'cross the lodo 20 feet back from tho||@@||fathom. The cutting across the lodo 20 feet back from tho
ÍM0 of this end bag urovod that the lode is far richer ia||@@||face of this end has provod that the lode is far richer in
copper on the western «de of the lode from this end 1 ho||@@||copper on the western side of the lode from this end. The
crosscut 40 feet south of Barton's shaft (samo lovei||@@||crosscut 40 feet south of Barton's shaft (samo lovel
us aboie), has been extended 10 feet, and I have||@@||as above), has been extended 10 feet, and I have
cut tho western wall in tim» crosscut, thereby proving tho||@@||cut tho western wall in this crosscut, thereby proving tho
lode to be bO feet indo at this place, compoicd of profitable||@@||lode to be 60 feet wide at this place, composed of profitable
pioduoing ores right ucross The ond bernie dm en north||@@||producing ores right across. The ond being driven north
lrom Barton's -.haft (same lotel) has been evtonded 13 foot||@@||lrom Barton's shaft (same level) has been extonded 13 feet
l> luches, and the end lieinj dm on south from Beckor's||@@||6 inches, and the end being driven south from Beckor's
shaft (dame lotel) na« been extonde'öl 19 feet lhes« two||@@||shaft (same level) has been extended 19 feet. These two
latter onus aie at pusent being dructi through a barren||@@||latter ends are at present being driven through a barren
piero of country, the lode at this placo hating pinched out||@@||piece of country, the lode at this placo having pinched out
mt sin ill Hie ond being dm en «outh from Beckoi's||@@||very small. The end being driven south from Becker's
shaft at the 20 fathom letol has been extended ll) feet, the||@@||shaft at the 26 fathom level has been extended 19 feet, the
pint of the Irulo thit this end has hu n driton through dui||@@||part of the lode that this end has been driven through dur-
iiiLT tho mouth mil tiold 4 tons ot 12 per cent oro to the||@@||ing tho month will yield 4 tons ot 12 per cent oro to the
fathom llio result of tho pa»t month's operations at ti o||@@||fathom. The result of tho past month's operations at the
ol tathom letol, both at Beckei's aud Barton's shafts,||@@||51 fathom level, both at Becker's and Barton's shafts,
hate shown no ultu-atnns in tho lode, tho lode in||@@||have shown no alterations in tho lode, tho lode in
bjth places still shotting about the samo quality||@@||both places still showing about the samo quality
i as icpaitcd ni m\ last About 1100 tons of 11||@@||as reportcd ni my last. About 1400 tons of 14
pel eint oie hato boen nu ed from tho dilliM nt stopos,||@@||per cent ore have been raised from tho different stopes,
and the lodo m tim difierent stones shows fuouiabli for||@@||and the lodo in the dififrent stopes shows favourably for
I piodu iuL,piofitable ores for tho future and things generally||@@||producing profitable ores for tho future and things generally
1 thioughout the undeitioiuid workings aie in fair working||@@||thioughout the underground workings are in fair working
older \t the smeltmp norla 14J0 tons of oie hate been||@@||order. At the smeltmp works 1430 tons of ore have been
smelted, t aiding equal to 190 tons of fmo copper 1S4 tons||@@||smelted, yielding equal to 190 tons of fino copper 184 tons
linio leeu refined and ¡IG tons ot copper lune been||@@||have been refined and 316 tons ot copper have been
ili-.j.atihod Fmr piogien has been made in build-||@@||dispatched. Fair progress has been made in build-
ing the additional non furunco nut! stuck I have||@@||ing the additional new furnace and stack. I have
mu at work set di furnaces brcnkiug ore ono||@@||now at work seven furnaces brcaking ore, one
tin naco loastiug rebullís, and tho retinen No 8||@@||furnace roastiug regulus, and the refinery. No 8
fuuiuee is idle and being repaired This furnaco||@@||furnace is idle and being repaired. This furnaco
ti ill be repaired and started to noik again on tho 10th||@@||will be repaired and started to work again on tho 16th.
Ilunja throughout tho shed genemllt aro going on uatis||@@||Things throughout tho shed generally aro going on satis-
fnetorili I am pleased to inform you that tie have had||@@||factorily. I am pleased to inform you that we have had
spleudtd lain hero dunns tho past threo da) s and all our||@@||spleudid rain hero during tho past three days and all our
tinks and also tho tank-, belonp;in¡r to tho townspeople,||@@||tanks and also tho tanks, belonging to tho townspeople,
to_r« thot with ono of tho nott 10,000 Mud Government||@@||together with ono of tho new 10,000 yard Government
tunks, are full of water and from what information I eau||@@||tanks, are full of water and from what information I can
gather, I belieio this min has been Rtnernl throughout this||@@||gather, I believe this rain has been general throughout this
district, and has no doubt git en a full supplj of wotor to||@@||district, and has no doubt given a full supply of water to
tho district mound '||@@||tho district around.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467941 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BREAK-UP OF THE DROUGHT.||@@||BREAK-UP OF THE DROUGHT.
The change whrch took place in the weather during the||@@||The change which took place in the weather during the
past three dav s lias been a v ery welcome one, and as vull be||@@||past three days has been a very welcome one, and as will be
seen from our telegrams below, copious lams havo fallen||@@||seen from our telegrams below, copious rains havo fallen
vol-) generally throughout the colon), and all fears of a||@@||very generally throughout the colony, and all fears of a
continuance of the protracted md unseasonable drought||@@||continuance of the protracted and unseasonable drought
have been happrly drspelled \ftot the thunderstorm||@@||have been happily dispelled. After the thunderstorm
emly on Satiuday moinm^ there ins a steady downpour||@@||emly on Saturday moining there was a steady downpour
of rain, which continued foi somo houi», and, although||@@||of rain, which continued for somo hour», and, although
tue vveithei Jeld un during the titi moon heavy biak||@@||tue weither Jeld up during the titi moon heavy blak
clouds d rrkened the si i, ml tjw aids evening run fclli0um||@@||clouds d rrkened the sky, ml tjw aids evening run fclli0um
and co ltiuued tin m,,!) ut tho night Most ef the courilry||@@||and co ltiuued tin m,,!) ut tho night Most ef the courilry
stations icporttd that r un h id f ilion durrn^ 1 rrday nr^ht,||@@||stations rcporttd that r un h id f ilion durrn^ 1 rrday nr^ht,
tho ¿reatest fall berug 2 l8 inches at Cassilis On the||@@||tho greatest fall being 2.18 inches at Cassilis. On the
southern coast on fcatruduy momrng a moderato south-||@@||southern coast on fcatruduy momrng a moderato south-
easterly umd w as blow ing, w rth a heavv sea settrng m In||@@||easterly wind was blowing, with a heavy sea setting in. In
S)dnoy and othei pi ices to tho north the rain was accom||@@||Sydney and other places to tho north the rain was accom-
panrcd by thunder »toi nis from the we twurd and the||@@||panicd by thunder »torms from the we twurd and the
amount nrcisurcd at the Obsoriaton on Sunday morning||@@||amount mcisured at the Observatory on Sunday morning
vv is 0 10, making the total full »mee Ihuisday evening 1 26||@@||wis 0.40 , making the total full »ince Thursday evening 1.26
inches the ii eatha was snow or at Deniliquin, Eden,||@@||inches. The weather was showery at Deniliquin, Eden,
andMoiuyn on Saturdav ufteinoon Heal) weithei was j||@@||and Moruya on Saturday afternoon. Heavy weather was
ropoitcdon Suturdii) both in "V letona and bouth Australia||@@||ropoitcd on Saturday both in Victoria and South Australia.
In tho lattor colony during the morning a heavy southerly||@@||In tho lattor colony during the morning a heavy southerly
gale wiB prevailing along the coast, and inland||@@||gale wiB prevailing along the coast, and inland
heavy ram fell, oxtendrng as far as Beltana||@@||heavy rain fell, oxtending as far as Beltana.
A southerly gale was also blowmg on the coast||@@||A southerly gale was also blowing on the coast
m "\ letona on ¡saturday morning, and became very strong||@@||in Victoria on Saturday morning, and became very strong
during the afternoon, the gale at one time reaching a velocrty||@@||during the afternoon, the gale at one time reaching a velocity
of Go n iles pei hour at Cape Otway A few slight||@@||of 65 miles per hour at Cape Otway. A few slight
showers fell in Sidney on Sunday afternoon In the||@@||showers fell in Sydney on Sunday afternoon. In the
evenrng the sk) cleared, and when we went to press there||@@||evening the sky cleared, and when we went to press there
wa3 ever) prospect of a fine day||@@||wa3 every prospect of a fine day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468182 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GRAFTON.||@@||GRAFTON.
Thursday,||@@||Thursday,
The* wife of a selector named Shmmacher, residing on||@@||The wife of a selector named Shumacher, residing on
Orara "River, about nine miles from Grafton, has re-||@@||Orara River, about nine miles from Grafton, has re-
ported to the police thal about 8 o'clock on the after-||@@||ported to the police thal about 5 o'clock on the after-
noon otu the Oth instant tyvo men entered her houtioj||@@||noon of the 9th instant two men entered her house;
one hiîd a revolver, yvhich ho presented at her, threaten-||@@||one had a revolver, which he presented at her, threaten-
ing to- shoot her, aud demanded lier money. After||@@||ing to shoot her, and demanded her money. After
searching the place the men found oaly 10s., yvhich they||@@||searching the place the men found only 10s., which they
reUirmxl, saying they yvantecl mora. They then left,||@@||returned, saying they wanted more. They then left,
taking the avoid an about 100 yards from tho house to||@@||taking the woman about 100 yards from tho house to
prevent ,her raising any alarm. Both men Avere smart||@@||prevent ,her raising any alarm. Both men were smart
in app&irance, yvere on foot, and had two dogs with||@@||in appearance, were on foot, and had two dogs with
them. The police aro engaged in prosecuting an||@@||them. The police are engaged in prosecuting an
inquiry Into tho matter.||@@||inquiry into the matter.
In cousequenco of the rain last ritght, the public||@@||In consequence of the rain last ritght, the public
meeting- in connection yyith the Clttreneo and Neyv||@@||meeting- in connection with the Clarence and New
England', .raihvay yvas postponed for a week.||@@||England, railway was postponed for a week.
Tho Iwi bra (s.) is r.grouucl on the Bpit outsido the||@@||The I? bra (s.) is aground on the spit outside the
Iloads, butt yvill get off as soon as sho is.lightoned.||@@||Heads, butt will get off as soon as she is lightened.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468815 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
I The following is the list of cases set down for hearing||@@||The following is the list of cases set down for hearing
before his Honor Mr District Court Judge Dowling, at||@@||before his Honor Mr. District Court Judge Dowling, at
the Court of Quarter Sessions commencing this morning .||@@||the Court of Quarter Sessions commencing this morning :
-Lewis Farmer, larteny , Jos°ph York, indecent assault,||@@||— Lewis Farmer, larceny ; Joseph York, indecent assault ;
James Davison, attempted suicide , Rose Ball, unlawfully||@@||James Davison, attempted suicide ; Rose Ball, unlawfully
wounding , Joseph Bunows, stealing from the person ;||@@||wounding ; Joseph Burrows, stealing from the person ;
Alice Johnson, keeping a disorderly nouse , Nicholas T.||@@||Alice Johnson, keeping a disorderly house ; Nicholas T.
Jacobson, larceny and rocen mg, William Turner, at*||@@||Jacobson, larceny and receiving ; William Turner, at-
tempted suicido, John Fitzgerald and Joseph Burrowa,||@@||tempted suicide ; John Fitzgerald and Joseph Burrows,
stealing from the person, Augustus Jevers, stealing from||@@||stealing from the person ; Augustus Jevers, stealing from
the person and receiving, Margaret Parkm, larceny and||@@||the person and receiving ; Margaret Parker, larceny and
receiving , Clement Saunders, bigamy , Samuel Caines,||@@||receiving ; Clement Saunders, bigamy ; Samuel Caines,
indecent assault, George Stokes, larceny, Arthur J.||@@||indecent assault ; George Stokes, larceny ; Arthur J.
AVooller, illegally pawning, Rosey Moss, keeping||@@||Wooller, illegally pawning ; Rosey Moss, keeping
a house of ill-fame. Annie Delaney and Margaret Delaney,||@@||a house of ill-fame ; Annie Delaney and Margaret Delaney,
stealing and receiving, A'ictor Cameron, breaking anti||@@||stealing and receiving ; Victor Cameron, breaking and
entering, Benjamin Jones,inflicting gnevoas bodilv harm,||@@||entering ; Benjamin Jones, inflicting grievous bodily harm ;
Rose Hope, keeping a house of ill-fame, George F. New-||@@||Rose Hope, keeping a house of ill-fame ; George F. New-
ham, attempted suicide, Dugald Campbell, attempted||@@||ham, attempted suicide ; Dugald Campbell, attempted
suicide, Jem Hong, unlawfully wounding, Ernest AValker»||@@||suicide ; Jem Hong, unlawfully wounding ; Ernest Walker,
laicenv (two cases), AVilliain Yandell, inflictinggnevom||@@||larceny (two cases) ; William Yandell, inflicting grievous
bodily harm, Annie Delaney and others, lart-iny and re-||@@||bodily harm ; Annie Delaney and others, larceny and re-
ceiving, Thomas Spark, unlawfully and maliciously||@@||ceiving ; Thomas Spark, unlawfully and maliciously
wounding, Richaid Ditthbourne, attempted suicide, James||@@||wounding ; Richard Ditchbourne, attempted suicide ; James
Johns, larceny. Mary Coglan, stealing from tho per-||@@||Johns, larceny ; Mary Coglan, stealing from the per-
son, Hugh Gorman and others, assault and rob-||@@||son ; Hugh Gorman and others, assault and rob-
bery , Hugh Scanlan, feloniously wounding (two||@@||bery ; Hugh Scanlan, feloniously wounding (two
charges), Flora Harris, James Moore, and Emily||@@||charges) ; Flora Harris, James Moore, and Emily
Simpson, stealing from the person, Joseph Lindsay,||@@||Simpson, stealing from the person ; Joseph Lindsay,
assault with intent and indecent assault, Patrick Sullivan||@@||assault with intent and indecent assault ; Patrick Sullivan
and Mary Henson, assault and robber} , Lmilv Cartel,||@@||and Mary Henson, assault and robbery ; Emily Carter,
laiceny , Mary Ann Smith, stealing from the person, John||@@||larceny ; Mary Ann Smith, stealing from the person ; John
hugden Berry, nuisance , Geoige Colley, stealing from tha||@@||Sugden Berry, nuisance ; George Colley, stealing from the
porson ; Frederick Joseph Henry, larceny , Maria Wilson,||@@||person ; Frederick Joseph Henry, larceny ; Maria Wilson,
burglary and larceny , llh¿a Bissett (under 22 Arict, No 6,||@@||burglary and larceny ; Eliza Bissett (under 22 Vict., No. 6,
section 1), child desertion, James Hickev, indecent||@@||section 9), child desertion ; James Hickey, indecent
assault, 'lhomas Bink», larceny , John Dixon, larcenv,||@@||assault ; Thomas Binks, larceny ; John Dixon, larceny ;
John Dale, housebreaking and laieenv , Catherine A\ alk||@@||John Dale, housebreaking and larceny ; Catherine Walk-
lev, attempted suitidp, thomas Costello, illegally on pre-||@@||ley, attempted suicide ; Thomas Costello, illegally on pre-
mises at night, Ah Chee, penury, Ah Sue,perjury.||@@||mises at night ; Ah Chee, perjury ; Ah Sue, perjury ;
Matthew O'Hare, larceny, Henry S Rubie anti||@@||Matthew O'Hare, larceny ; Henry S. Rubie and
Benjamin Toinason, inflicting grievous bodtlv harm:||@@||Benjamin Tomason, inflicting grievous bodily harm ;
Avilliam Parson«, hoi-estealing and receiving, John||@@||William Parsons, horsestealing and receiving ; John
Alexander, larceny and recoiv mg, Thomas Mann, attempted||@@||Alexander, larceny and receiving ; Thomas Mann, attempted
suicide, Mary Coglan, keeoinga disoiderly house. Thomas||@@||suicide ; Mary Coglan, keeping a disorderly house ; Thomas
Cowan, larceny and receiving, Jacob Tyne, stealing from||@@||Cowan, larceny and receiving ; Jacob Tyne, stealing from
the person, John Pullen, feloniously wounding, Mary Ann||@@||the person ; John Pullen, feloniously wounding ; Mary Ann
Hiinnell, unlawfully wounding, J T Henderson, stealing||@@||Hannell, unlawfully wounding ; J. F. Henderson, stealing
from the cerson. and G. W. Harrison, child desertion.||@@||from the person ; and G. W. Harrison, child desertion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467160 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.||@@||INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.
Tuesday, August 31 -Ceitificate mectm"-s Abi anani Fogel||@@||Tuesday, August 31 -Certificate meetings: Abraham Fogel,
Charles Francis Brven Thomas Geoige Alukvvell Suiuuc||@@||Charles Francis Bryen, Thomas George Maxwell, Samuel
Svmonds, Geoige Pnestman Jimcs Ince, John Al'Cuidell||@@||Symonds, George Priestman, James Price, John McCardell,
Joan Callaghan, Atari Neville, Ah Aum lianci3 Andicw||@@||John Callaghan, Mark Neville, Ah Yum, Francis Andrew
.thompson, George Thompson Thomas AA llliani Gibb», Elijah||@@||Thompson, George Thompson, Thomas Williams Gibbs, Elijah
Alexander, John Ljon, Charles I g in, John NToonen James Budd||@@||Alexander, John Lyon, Charles Egan, John Noonen, James Budd,
William M'Grogan,Geoige laiqnli uson Joseph 1-iancis Ohei||@@||William McGrogan, George Farquharson, Joseph Francis Oberthur,
thur, James Dixon I ittle, AA lllnm G Kirchnei anuo*ueis mid||@@||James Dixon Little, William G Kirchner and others and
ex parte AAilliam George Knchner AAiltou Hack, Challe'||@@||ex parte William George Kirchner, Wilton Hack, Charles
Evun-i, AAillnin Heir At Cooma Alamil Bl ogan, single At||@@||Evans, William Heir. At Cooma : Martin Brogan, single. At
Hav Harr) AIoss, second||@@||Hav : Harry Moss, second.
AA eduesday, September 1 -lohn Evoi ett, John F Haddon Black||@@||Wednesday, September 1 - John Everett, John F Haddon Blackiston,
íston, third meetings, James Alacpheroon iiediuck ¡scaii'le||@@||third meetings; James Macpherson, Frederick Scantlebury,
burv, Fi edel ick Johnston linnets Lvans, Daniel Low Fia¿cr,||@@||Frederick Johnston, Francis Evans, Daniel Low Frazer,
Joseph Martin, smslc meetings, Geoif,eBiown, special meeting||@@||Joseph Martin, single meetings; George Brown, special meeting
for pioof At Giafton Oliver I'ntehaid, second, George||@@||for proof. At Grafton : Oliver Pritchard, second, George
Hatterslev, single At Glen Innes Aithui James Dodd,||@@||Hattersley, single At Glen Innes: Arthur James Dodd,
second At Tamworth Mail Turner, second At Poit Alac||@@||second. At Tamworth: Mark Turner, second. At Port Macquarie
quane Eugci e Iicderiek. Ruddei, examination of insolvent||@@||: Eugine Frederick Rudder, examination of insolvent
and wanes c«||@@||and witness.
Thur=dav, bcptembei 2-John T C Militen, as agent foi Thomas||@@||Thursday, September 2 - John F C Ranken, as agent for Thomas
Johnston, v Hains Cohen com, ulaoiv sequestration Accounts||@@||Johnston, v Harris Cohen compulsory, sequestration. Accounts
and Plan» Aliclnel Conlon 20s pieteientnl and Is id concur-||@@||and Plans: Michael Conlon, 20s preferential and Is 1/2d concur-
rent James Locke, dividend 2s asd Samuel Collier, 20s pie||@@||rent; James Locke, dividend 2s 5 1/2d Samuel Collier, 20s pre
leiential and 'Jgd coiicuiient AAilliam Geoige hirclmei and||@@||ferential and 9 1/2d concurrent; William George Kirchner and
others, trading as Huon Island Cunno Company, dividend Ms||@@||others, trading as Huon Island Guano Company, dividend 14s
2d pieferentml Thom is Wilson, account durent Arthui||@@||2d preferential; Thomas Wilson, account current; Arthur
Llewellvn Easton, «inie, Alontgomeiv Iciinings bhcppaid,||@@||Llewellyn Easton, same; Montgomery Jennings Sheppard,
same Thomas Holten, turne Joieph Gnlosln, i ltirlcatiou oí||@@||same; Thomas Holten, same; Joseph Golosby, ratification of
directions, Gustav Adolph Kirchnei, adjourned exiiminatioii||@@||directions; Gustav Adolph Kirchner, adjourned examination:
Alexandei Al Callum, adjourned upphcition tor lelea e ol||@@||Alexander McCallum, adjourned application for release of
est ite, John AA illulia Atkin on, latillc iti >n of directions||@@||estate; John William Atkinson, ratification of directions.
Fndav, Septembei 3 VI m s C union, llcxnndei VA halton Lv m||@@||Friday, September 3 : Manes Cannon, Alexander Wharton, Evan
Homei AAilliam single Hoiatio Nel on Rovvlev, Kobcrt||@@||Homer Williams, single; Horatio Nelson Rowley, Robert
Aloodie, Ant, Challes Fieeinin, special foi pioor Daniel||@@||Moodie, first; Charles Freeman, special for proof; Daniel
Ba» ett, adiourned third AAilliam VA ud, adjoinnecl sm_,le,||@@||Bassett, adjourned third; William Ward, adjourned single,
1 lehard Buce southee Hist lohn Aloves and Andiew Donall,||@@||Richard Brice Southee first; John Moves and Andrew Donald,
adjourned thud Thomas Ilaiclv and James Alun iv, adjourned||@@||adjourned third; Thomas Hardy and James Murray, adjourned
thud At Bathuist John AA llliani AAest, s»eond At Mait-||@@||third. At Bathurst: John William West, second. At Maitland:
land Cnaile» Peai=on Higgs, slrgle, Agnew Mackenzie||@@||Charlie Pearson Higgs, single, Agnew Mackenzie
Champam, second_^^||@@||Champain, second.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13440299 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c||@@||ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c.
Two men, w hoso names aro unknown, quai i oiled on the||@@||Two men, whose names are unknown, quarrelled on the
banks of tho Darling River, near Menmdic While||@@||banks of the Darling River, near Menindie. While
scuffling thov both rolled into tho nver and viere drowned||@@||scuffling they both rolled into the river and were drowned.
On the 29th January two jounegirls vvcie drownedv hilo||@@||On the 29th January two young girls were drowned while
bathing near Tumut "Miss E Bndlo and MissDirlow,||@@||bathing near Tumut. Miss E. Bridle and Miss Darlow,
two girls, who wero 1* 01 lo a ears of ago, hid gono to tho||@@||two girls, who were 14 or 15 years of age, had gone to the
liver to bathe, accompanied b} somo younger ohildien.||@@||river to bathe, accompanied by some younger children.
One of tlicm, it is behoved, got out of her depih, tud||@@||One of them, it is believed, got out of her depth, and
tho other seeing her peril attempted toi cscuo her but onl}||@@||the other seeing her peril attempted to rescue her but only
shared her fate , tho v oungoi children seen g both sink ran||@@||shared her fate , the younger children seeing both sink ran
home, but when assistance arnv ed it v\ as too lato to bo of||@@||home, but when assistance arrived it was too late to be of
avail||@@||avail.
A letter has been receiv ed from Dr Joseph of Glades-||@@||A letter has been received from Dr. Joseph of Glades-
ville, giving parlieulais concrnmg a man named Waltc||@@||ville, giving particulars concerning a man named Walter
Coulthnd, who wusconuuediu the A.svlum m 1876 and||@@||Coulthard, who was confined in the Asylum in 1876; and
from inquiries made it appc rs that ho is a biothci of||@@||from inquiries made it appears that he is a brother of
Coulthard, now m "i as» gaol, who h is mude a confession of||@@||Coulthard, now in Yass gaol, who has made a confession of
murder-the nmider of his wife m Engl md||@@||murder—the murder of his wife in England.
Mr r M Bates, the ictor, was found dead a feu months||@@||Mr. F. M. Bates, the actor, was found dead a few months
ago in tho streets of Melbourne and there was little doubt||@@||ago in the streets of Melbourne and there was little doubt
ho had been assaulted and lobbed The polico of that citv||@@||he had been assaulted and robbed. The police of that city
have at length di=coveiel what thev deem a cluo to the||@@||have at length discovered what they deem a clue to the
Ruppos«d inuidei The 1 coper oi a bowling gieen has been||@@||supposed murder. The keeper of a bowling-green has been
arrested m Melbaurne on a chaige of bavins; in his posses-||@@||arrested in Melbourne on a charge of having in his posses-
sion a wetch belonging to Mr Bate , and being unablo to||@@||sion a watch belonging to Mr Bates, and being unable to
explain how ho came bv the «arno Tho discoveiv has||@@||explain how he came by the same. The discovery has
caused some sensation in Melbourne||@@||caused some sensation in Melbourne.
A cuiious ca o is lopoited trom Adclaido Two men||@@||A curious case is reported from Adelaide. Two men
named Hand and Odie} assaulted fatnllv a man named||@@||named Hand and Odley assaulted fatally a man named
Whitlock Another man, a friend of the deceased, went||@@||Whitlock. Another man, a friend of the deceased, went
to arrest Hand, and, m doing so used lum so roughlv that||@@||to arrest Hand, and, in doing so used him so roughly that
he died shoitly after Viaut tho friend of Whitlock, was||@@||he died shortly after. Viant, the friend of Whitlock, was
arrested for the muider of Hand, and Odley is chaiged with||@@||arrested for the murder of Hand, and Odley is charged with
the murder of Whitlock||@@||the murder of Whitlock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13463754 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW KOTICES.||@@||LAW KOTICES.
INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.||@@||INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.
July 1" -At Cooma I dvaid Thompson, single||@@||July 1 -At Cooma: Edward Thompson, single.
Juh 14-At Caiooar William Mullaly, single At Grafton||@@||Juh 14-At Carcoar: William Mullaly, single. At Grafton:
AA illiam Ramsay, suigle||@@||William Ramsay, single.
July 1J -At Queanbeyan Tohn Oldfield, single||@@||July 15 -At Queanbeyan: John Oldfield, single.
lulv IG -At Haitian« AVilllatu White, oxaniiiintion of insolvent||@@||lulv I6 -At Maitiand: Willliam White, examination of insolvent.
Juh 19- AtAoung James Archibald Aluekinnon ningle , Geoif,o||@@||July 19- At Young: James Archibald Mckinnon, single: George
Kfttciisotoit btophc i and Ldivaid William Bulev, second,||@@||Ravenscroft Stephen and Edward William Bauiley, second:
Alfred llionin« Colls, = ugle u Bombala Alexander Rankin,||@@||Alfred Thomas Collis, single. At Bombala: Alexander Rankin,
single Vt Tioung Jnnios Arehibald Mackinnon and Jumes||@@||single. At Young: James Archibald Mackinnon and James
Ou by, tor examlnu'ion||@@||Ousby, for examination
July 20 -At A ass John Ncwbnrn, single At Scone AVillinm||@@||July 20 -At Yass John Newbura, single At Scone: William
Ivuk, the youngci, single At Wagga Janus AVatts, single||@@||Kirk, the younger, single. At Wagga: James Watts, single.
Julj 21-At Newcastle Ilemy AAilson, single At Giniton||@@||July 21-At Newcastle: Henry Wilson, single. At Grafton
J unos Murphy, Pöbelt Gunning single At lamwoith James||@@||James Murphy, Robert Gunning single. At Tamworth: James
Noble, single At Wingham Richaid Langham, single||@@||Noble, single. At Wingham: Richaid Langham, single.
July22-At Scone Joseph Hideo, single At Nowia Robert||@@||July 22-At Scone: Joseph Ridge, single. At Nowra: Robert
Elia single AtNewcastlo Geotgo Mayo, Charles Boney,||@@||Ellis, single. At Newcastle: George Mayo, Charles Boney,
sen , «male||@@||sen., single.
Jula 24 -vacation toi minnies||@@||Jula 24 -Vacation terminates.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468359 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
lilïAFXON.||@@||GRAFTON.
S.-TUKDAY.||@@||SATURDAY.
Money piizei to tho vilue of ¿170 hosie es two liver||@@||Money prizes to the value of £170, besides two silver
cups, will bo oflcrcd at the Rocl j Mouth 1 egatti||@@||cups, will be offered at the Rocky Mouth Regatta.
the \oun_ son ot a Iii mci mmed 1 u h, icsidmg on||@@||The young son of a farmer named Firth, residing on
tho Cold tuarn luiei «as mttcn bv i _n io on N\ed||@@||the Coldstream River, was bitten by a snake on Wed-
ne diy and lemained in i lain ol uncons lou ness loi||@@||nesday, and remained in a state of unconciousness for
11 horn «hen he îovivcd and hi s ni v iccoveied||@@||14 hours, when he revived, and has now recovered.
Duuiif July and Uigu t list ueiiily 000U paclngos||@@||During July and August last nearly 6000 packages
of g neral i leichandisc Irom Svdncv wcie lcdod b||@@||of general merchandise from Sydney were loaded by
teanib foi tho _*ew Lnglaud distnots, at M lultuok s||@@||teams for the New England districts, at McKittrick's
, vvhaif, South Gialton.||@@||wharf, South Grafton.
Ihe nver is noir quite salt as fai as Grußton, and||@@||The river is now quite salt as far as Grafton, and
sharks have boen ".en some distance up from the||@@||sharks have been seen some distance up from the
Heads. j||@@||Heads.
A juvenile lodge of Good Templars, formed heie last '||@@||A juvenile lodge of Good Templars, formed here last
night, has been joined by alout 50. I||@@||night, has been joined by about 50.
The weather i« very lire and vvaim.||@@||The weather is very fine and warm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13444712 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEARANCES.-JASTUAAT 15. j||@@||CLEARANCES.-JANUARY 15.
RoVcbv ITall, ship, 1041 tons, Captain Robert Deas, for Foi t||@@||Rokeby Hall, ship, 1044 tons, Captain Robert Deas, for Port
Pi-ie, m ball ist||@@||Pirie, in ballast.
Candida, ship, 1222 tons, Captain Mathews, for Adelaide, in||@@||Candida, ship, 1222 tons, Captain Mathews, for Adelaide, in
ballast||@@||ballast.
Dancing A\avp, echoonei G7 tons, Captain Mackenzie, for||@@||Dancing Wave, schooner 67 tons, Captain Mackenzie, for
Townsville, via Port Mackay||@@||Townsville, via Port Mackay
Albion (s ). 591 tons Ci» am Gan ard. foi Auckland and \ew||@@||Albion (s ). 591 tons Captain Garrard, for Auckland and New
7calami Foi t« Pi«scnper» Ali and Airs Winthorpe, Mr and Miss||@@||Zealand Ports. Passengers: Mr. and Mrs. Winthorpe, Mr. and Miss
Wpbitcr. Ahss TInves. "Mi« Wrigley, Mr= Thomn'on and ohild,||@@||Webster, Miss Hayes, Miss Wrigley, Mrs. Thompson and child,
Mr ami Air« nieiicoe, II « .GiumH and child, Mr« Canoll nnd||@@||Mr.and Mrs. Blencoe, Mrs Grundy and child, Mrs Carroll and
familv Air« Bailey, familv. und scivint Mr and Aire Irwin||@@||family, Mrs. Bailey, family, and servant: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
and childicn, Mis Can. Mew R Clarl, Mci rimer, fcmeUui,||@@||and children, Miss Carr, Messrs. R. Clark, Merimer, Sinclair,
Aiuiitaire, Ingham. Nott, Black, Marshall, Saunders, Stephen,||@@||Armitage, Ingham, Nott, Black, Marshall, Saunders, Stephen,
Johnson. Jacob«, Storneth liai logic, V\ iilkci, Garhcke, Keene,||@@||Johnson. Jacobs, Storweth, Barlogie, Walker, Garlicke, Keene,
Hotiehton, Petlcv, AlaoAlahon, Biadv, Borimtskev, }. line«, Ed-||@@||Houghton, Petley, MacMahon, Brady, Borgutakev, Elmes, Ed-
ward*. Reit'lr. Dalv, Lonsdale, Aynglcv, Barry O'neil, Denny,||@@||wards, Ready, Daly, Lonsdale, Wrigley, Barry O'Neil, Denny,
Cowper, and Gayfoi 1||@@||Cowper, and Gayford.
Tambor i (s ) 791 ton», Captain De Halt, foi Afelbourne Pás-||@@||Tambora (s ) 791 tons, Captain De Hart, for Melbourne. Pas-
tensela Ali« Hanton, Ali» and AIiss Donaldson, Miss Wren,||@@||sengers: Mrs. Hanton, Mrs, and Miss Donaldson, Miss Wren,
Misses Peacocl, A[e*«is Alundav. Ann Wnlre-, Rev Mr Tluntei,||@@||Misses Peacock, Messrs Munday, Van Walree, Rev. Mr. Hunter,
Me»v« AMutchan, Peacock, Bonney, Northey, and 17 m the||@@||Messrs. Whitechair, Peacock, Bonney, Northey, and 17 in the
steerage. --||@@||steerage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13448615 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COU OXER'S IXQ VEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
-e||@@||
The City Coroner held an inque=t on Tuesday, at||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest, on Tuesday, at
his office, on tho remains of the man AA llham Fazakerley.||@@||his office, on the remains of the man William Fazakerley.
Ldward Foyakerley identiücl th" bodj is that of his late||@@||Edward Fazakerley identified the body is that of his late
brother, who was an uuiuirned mun and a native of Sydney.||@@||brother, who was unmarried man and a native of Sydney.
AVilliam Ratcliffe was working with the decease«! in a||@@||William Ratcliffe was working with the deceased in a
quarrj at Allen Bush at the Glebe on Alonday last, at I||@@||quarry at Allen Bush at the Glebe on Monday last; at I
o'clock on that afternoon thej avere avorking together at the||@@||o'clock on that afternoon they were working together at the
top of the lock, endeavouring with crowbars to||@@||top of the rock, endeavouring with crowbars to
lift up a stone which was disengaged from the||@@||lift up a stone which was disengaged from the
edgo of tho rock they wanted to wiso it up, so as to||@@||edgo of the rock; they wanted to prise it up, so as to
get a rollor undoi it, nutt then push it into the quarry be-||@@||get a rollor under it, and then push it into the quarry be-
low, the stone was above th place where they were stand-||@@||low; the stone was above the place where they were stand-
ing, md fiom that placo to the bottom avas a fall of about||@@||ing, and from that place to the bottom was a fall of about
11 feet, a= thej were vvoiitnig, tho stone bioke, wienching||@@||11 feet; as they were working, the stone broke, wrenching
the bats from then hnndb, witness stepped on one side to||@@||the bars from their hands; witness stepped on one side to
naoid the falling miss, md deceiscd endeivoured toda||@@||avoid the falling mass, and deceased endeavoured to do
hkeavise, but missed lu» footing and toll down||@@||likewise, but missed his footing and fell down
into tho quarry h mid the stone filling down together ,||@@||into the quarry, he and the stone falling down together ;
on lorkmg dnvi witness »iw deceased lying at the||@@||on looking down witness saw deceased lying at the
bottom on his Lae1', md niuuedi itelv got hold of the||@@||bottom on his back, and immediately got hold of the
rope, and descended to bim and lifted his head up , he||@@||rope, and descended to bim and lifted his head up ; he
aopeaied to bo dead, but shoitlj afterwards aaitness||@@||appeared to bo dead, but shortly afterwards witness
noticed breithing, but he remained unconscious , avituess||@@||noticed breathing, but he remained unconscious , witness
shouted for nssistmco and some people avho were in||@@||shouted for assistance and some people who were in
the vicinitj com ig uron the scene, a cab waa||@@||the vicinity coming upon the scene, a cab was
piocurod dec°ased was remov ed to tua Inhrmnrj, where ha||@@||procured: deceased was removed to the Infirmary, where he
was admitted he wns poifec'lv sober at th° time ot tho||@@||was admitted; he was perfectly sober at the time of the
occurrence, and the two men v "io at avoik above Dr||@@||occurrence, and the two men were at work above. Dr
Hastio deposed to having reeeia el the unconscious min into||@@||Hastie deposed to having received the unconscious man into
the Infirmaij at 2 oO p in 01 tho 26th instant ho wasj||@@||the Infirmary at 2.30 p.m. on the 26th instant; he was
severely bruised , the light pupil was dilated, and the pulse||@@||severely bruised; the right pupil was dilated, and the pulse
sloav and full honeaei regained consciousness, d mg at||@@||slow and full; he never regained consciousness, dying at
4 30 on Tuesday morning Hie sjmptams dining lite m||@@||4 .30 on Tuesday morning. The symptoms during life in-
dicnted some lesion to tho bruin, piob iblj compression fro n||@@||dicated some lesion to tho bruin, probably compression from
rupture of some of the blood aessels death a a» c tu ed > 7||@@||rupture of some of the blood-vessels: death was caused by
the injune^ described lho veulrt of the juiy av is thnt||@@||the injuries described. The verdict of the jury was that
the mau AVilliam Fa/akoikn, at Sjdnev, oj tho _7t.ll||@@||the man William Fazakerley, at Sydney, on the 27th
day of January instant, died from the efipcts o'||@@||day of January instant, died from the effects of
injuries accidentally received thiough Living fallen do-vn||@@||injuries accidentally received through having fallen down
a quarry where he was at work nt the Glebe, on the 26th.||@@||a quarry where he was at work at the Glebe, on the 26th.
instant _||@@||instant .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13440327 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
Mi R M roiisiEU-lins gentleman died at his resi-||@@||Mr. R. M. Forster.—This gentleman died at his residence,
dence, on the North Shoie, on the 2nd lebiuai} Mr||@@||on the North Shore, on the 2nd February. Mr.
Torster was a le ml pnefitionei of good standing among his||@@||Forster was a legal pracitioner of good standing among his
proies îonal bretlnen loi somo timo past ho had been||@@||professional brethren. For some time past he had been
confined tohis iPsidciue, sufleimg ii jin igenoril breik-up||@@||confined to his residence, suffering from a general break-up
of the bvstcm, the tin ii cifastiopho being aecoleratcd b} a||@@||of the system, the final catastrophe being accelerated by a
cnccr in the stomach Ile passed au ay about 2 o'clock in||@@||cancer in the stomach. He passed away about 2 o'clock in
the afternoon Mi T oi -.rer w as a man of considerable legal||@@||the afternoon. Mr. Foster was a man of considerable legal
-ittainracnts ii powoiful pleider, md was much respected foi||@@||attainments, a powerful pleader, and was much respected for
Ins unostentatious ehantv and amiable disposition He was||@@||his unostentatious charity and amiable disposition. He was
also foi some} cars a. inembci ot tho Legislative Assembl},||@@||also for some years a member of the Legislative Assembly,
im tho debates oí which he often took an ictiv o part||@@||in the debates of which he often took an active part.
IU.V G C Bodf-Die death of the Rev G C Bode,||@@||Rev. G. C. Bode.—The death of the Rev G. C. Bode,
incumbent of St Thom is s, "v\ illoughb}, North Shoie, took||@@||incumbent of St Thomas's, Willoughby, North Shore, took
place on the 1th lobiuu} Hie lev gentleman vins w>ll||@@||place on the 4th February. The rev. gentleman was well
Jmown in tho i it} and bubjrbs as bung a most oneigotic and||@@||known in the city and suburbs as being a most energetic and
useful workoi lu tho ciusp of local chai lhcs Mi Dodo's||@@||useful worker in the cause of local charities. Mr. Bode's
ininisleiial cueci commenced m the Newcastle diocese, in||@@||ministerial career commenced in the Newcastle diocese; in
.Miach, ISC'), ho was appointed cuiato it St James's,||@@||March, 1869, he was appointed curate at St James's,
S}dnev, md continued in that capicit} until Decembei,||@@||Sydney, and continued in that capacity until December,
lS7o, when tho Bishop lemovcd him to tho lncunibpucy at||@@||1875, when the Bishop removed him to the incumbency at
the Noi th Shore Mi Bode vvoikcd for his pansh, und||@@||the North Shore. Mr. Bode worked for his parish, and
toinied many mission stations m it, md ilso succeeded in||@@||formed many mission stations in it, and also succeeded in
laismg funds loi cul irgmg the old ehuieh of St Thomas,||@@||raising funds for enlarging the old church of St Thomas,
which whs much needed Mi Bodo lins left aw if o and||@@||which was much needed. Mr. Bode has left a wife and
a lal go family||@@||a large family.
Rev i Min ii Dvus-Tho Rev John Davis diediit||@@||Rev. Father Davis—The Rev. John Davis died at
Invorel on the 1st 1 obiuary Tho deceased was the first||@@||Inverel on the 1st February. The deceased was the first
Roman Catholic priest ordained in Now England||@@||Roman Catholic priest ordained in New England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467185 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AYATES. POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Yesterdav, tho AVatei Polico Alagistrato and Messt a.||@@||Yesterday, the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs.
Goodndge. Graj, and Hale occupied the bench||@@||Goodridge, Gray, and Hale occupied the bench.
Wolfe Mi/eis (24), a dealer, xvas cnaiged bj warrant||@@||Wolfe Myers (24), a dealer, was charged by warrant
with being the bailee of certain goods, the prop'ertv of one||@@||with being the bailee of certain goods, the property of one
William Nasto, of the value of £8, and vvifh feloniously con-||@@||William Nasto, of the value of £8, and with feloniously con-
verting tho same to his own use. and remanded to Bashan»||@@||verting the same to his own use, and remanded to Brisbane.
Bail allowed.||@@||Bail allowed.
1/ioma* and Richaul Cuddil and John Hams were||@@||Thomas and Richard Cuddy and John Harris were
found guilty of plajing pitch und toss on Cook Park on||@@||found guilty of playing pitch und toss on Cook Park on
Sunda) afternoon, and vvcro each fined 10s , with the alter-||@@||Sunday afternoon, and were each fined 10s , with the alter-
native of fourdnjs' imprisonment||@@||native of four days' imprisonment.
Main ice Walsh, 56, for riotous behaviour m Arthui||@@||Maurice Walsh, 56, for riotous behaviour in Arthur-
lane, xvas fined 103 , or four daj s, and foi assaulting u||@@||lane, was fined 10s., or four days; and for assaulting a
constablo in tho execution of his duty vvus fuithei fined||@@||constable in the execution of his duty was further fined
40s , with the alternative of foul dajs imprisonment||@@||40s ., with the alternative of four days' imprisonment.
Edwaid O'Buen, 21, on similar charges, wa-* fined £¿>,||@@||Edward O'Brien, 21, on similar charges, was fined £5,
with the alternative of a month's imprisonment||@@||with the alternative of a month's imprisonment
Chalks Williams, lilias Alexandei Hoioaid, for stealing||@@||Charles Williams, alias Alexander Howard, for stealing
a cedar box containing a writing-desk, a xeil, and a satchel,||@@||a cedar box containing a writing-desk, a veil, and a satchel,
valued at £1, xvas found guiltj,aud sent to gaol for two||@@||valued at £1, was found guilty, and sent to gaol for two
months||@@||months.
Floia Hams (25), Emily Simpson (23), and James||@@||Flora Harris (25), Emily Simpson (23), and James
Mooie (22), were charged with stealing a io note and a||@@||Moore (22), were charged with stealing a £5 note and a
£l-nota irom Joseph David Pratt It appears that the||@@||£1-note irom Joseph David Pratt. It appears that the
prosocutoi wont into a housJ of ill-fame on Sunday morn-||@@||prosecutor went into a house of ill-fame on Sunday morn-
ing, at about eleven o clock, and commenced drinking with||@@||ing, at about eleven o'clock, and commenced drinking with
the prisoner Mooie, the liquor affected him, and he went to||@@||the prisoner Moore; the liquor affected him, and he went to
sleep, and when ho awoke he missed the money mentioned,||@@||sleep, and when he awoke he missed the money mentioned,
and found Simpson searching him Senior-constables Cor-||@@||and found Simpson searching him. Senior-constables Cor-
rigan and Hogan af tei wards arrested the prisoners, and a||@@||rigan and Hogan afterwards arrested the prisoners, and a
publican deposed to having changed the _u-note identified||@@||publican deposed to having changed the £5-note identified
as the one belonging to Pratt, foi Moore Tho prisoners||@@||as the one belonging to Pratt, for Moore. The prisoners
were committed to take their trial at the next Court o*||@@||were committed to take their trial at the next Court of
Quarter Sessions._||@@||Quarter Sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13452424 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN AUSTRALIAN PIONEER.||@@||AN AUSTRALIAN PIONEER.
-.-^||@@||
(From the Argus, February 2.)||@@||(From the Argus, February 2.)
Seventy-six years ago last Friday a certAin ship sailed||@@||Seventy-six years ago last Friday a certain ship sailed
out of Port PhilliD Heads to seek, across Bass's Straits,||@@||out of Port Phillip Heads to seek, across Bass's Straits,
somewhere on the banks of the Dorwcnt, a spot to which||@@||somewhere on the banks of the Derwent, a spot to which
might be transferred the penal settlement which sha had||@@||might be transferred the penal settlement which she had
been sent out to form on our «hores. Her keel was the||@@||been sent out to form on our shores. Her keel was the
third that had over furrowed our svaters. We can hardly||@@||third that had over furrowed our waters. We can hardly
be sufficiently thankful that it loft no trace. The Ocean||@@||be sufficiently thankful that it left no trace. The Ocean
svas tho name of the transport which brought hither this||@@||was the name of the transport which brought hither this
cargo of "rattlesnakes," together with somo few||@@||cargo of "rattlesnakes," together with some few
artisans and settlors. She had boen escorted by a||@@||artisans and settlers. She had been escorted by a
lino-of-battlo ship called the Calcutta, on board||@@||line-of-battle ship called the Calcutta, on board
svhich ssns the official staff ot the expedition.||@@||which was the official staff of the expedition.
But it svas war timo, and so soon as the captain of the||@@||But it was war time, and as soon as the captain of the
f i ¡gate had seen Governor Collins and his "settlement"||@@||frigate had seen Governor Collins and his "settlement"
fairly landed at Point Nepean, he sailed asvay on his busi-||@@||fairly landed at Point Nepean, he sailed away on his busi-
ness, and subsequently, after having made a stout fight of||@@||ness, and subsequently, after having made a stout fight of
it with the enemy, was captured, and passed a fow years||@@||it with the enemy, was captured, and passed a few years
moro or less agreeably in a French prison.||@@||more or less agreeably in a French prison.
When Cochrano blow the Calcutta into the air with the||@@||When Cochrane blew the Calcutta into the air with the
tricolour flying at hor peak, in the Basque Roads affair, no||@@||tricolour flying at her peak, in the Basque Roads affair, no
doubt Captain Woodriff partook of an oxtra glass of grog||@@||doubt Captain Woodriff partook of an extra glass of grog
at the naval mess established at Verdun, for ho was a truo||@@||at the naval mess established at Verdun, for he was a true
tar of the old school, and, it is satisfactory to know, ended||@@||tar of the old school and it is satisfactory to know, ended
his days in " Greenwich tier." Mciintimo the settlement on||@@||his days in " Greenwich tier." Meantime the settlement on
the Tootgavook Sandhills did not go on at all well. Collins||@@||the Tootgavook Sandhills did not go on at all well. Collins
sighed'for an island all to himself. Governor King, at||@@||sighed for an island all to himself. Governor King, at
Sydney-a practised pen-and-ink man-with tho little||@@||Sydney (a practiced pen-and-ink man) with the little
Lady Nelson for a postman, could at any timo "como||@@||Lady Nelson for a postman, could at any time "come
senior officer" over nim. So he, with many economio||@@||senior officer" over him. So he, with many economic
'twinges, again chartered the Ocean to carry him to Van||@@||twinges, again chartered the Ocean to carry him to Van
Diomen's Land, and on the 30th Januaiy, 1804, departed||@@||Diemen's Land, and on the 30th January 1804, departed
from this "uninhabitablo" country, and finally founded||@@||from this "uninhabitable" country, and finally founded
Hobart Town, whero ho rests, after life's fitful fever, in||@@||Hobart Town, where he rests, after life's fitful fever, in
tho chancel of a church which old Tasmanians assort was||@@||the chancel of a church which old Tasmanians assort was
called St. David's after him.||@@||called St. David's after him.
' Among the adventurous settlers who accompanied||@@||Among the adventurous settlers who accompanied
Governor Collins to the future scene of his kind-hearted||@@||Governor Collins to the future scene of his kind-hearted
labours was the widow of a naval officer and her family||@@||labours was the widow of a naval officer and her family
of four daughters and a son. Her husband, a||@@||of four daughters and a son. Her husband, a
captain in the navy, had been killed in the expedition to||@@||captain in the navy, had been killed in the expedition to
Egypt. There were thousands of such suffering womon||@@||Egypt. There were thousands of such suffering women
under the dreadful war-cloud in which old England was at||@@||under the dreadful war-cloud in which old England was at
this timo enveloped. Lord Hobart, the then Secretary for||@@||this time enveloped. Lord Hobart, the then Secretary for
the Colonies; advised Mrs. Hobbs to emigrate, and so it||@@||the Colonies, advised Mrs Hobbs to emigrate and so it
carno about that tho little family were amongst our first||@@||came about that the little family were amongst our first
colonists who quitted our shores 7Ö years ago, and the last||@@||colonists who quitted our shores 70 years ago and the last
of svhom was on 'Friday, on the very anniversary, laid in .||@@||of whom was on Friday, on the very anniversary, laid in
his grave in the St. Kilda cemetery.||@@||his grave in the St. Kilda cemetery.
A life so unpretentious as that of Mr. James Hobbs||@@||A life so unpretentious as that of Mr James Hobbs
might claim to avoid public notice but that in his 88 years||@@||might claim to avoid public notice but that in his 88 years
he saw, if not exactly the birth, at any rate the||@@||he saw, if not exactly the birth, at any rate the
growth of the seven great colonios of Aus ti alia.||@@||growth of the seven great colonies of Australia.
He was born 'nt Saltash, in Cornwall, and at 10||@@||He was born at Saltash, in Cornwall, and at 10
years of ago was put into tha service, whero, as they say,||@@||years of age was put into the service, where as they say,
ho was reared " between two guns.'' After his mother and||@@||he was reared " between two guns.'' After his mother and
sisters had settled at Hobart Town, ho joined his Majesty's||@@||sisters had settled at Hobart Town, he joined his Majesty's
ship Buffalo, at Sydney, in 1801 ; and when that ship do||@@||ship Buffalo, at Sydney, in 1801 and when that ship
parted for England, with Governor King, in 1806, he was||@@||departed for England, with Governor King, in 1806, he was
drafted with the ' gunner, the boatavvaiu, the carpenter, and||@@||drafted with the gunner, the boatswain, the carpenter, and
nine seamen, into the Porpoise, Captain Forteous, of which||@@||nine seamen, into the Porpoise, Captain Porteous, of which
John Oxley, afterwards Surveyor-General of New South||@@||John Oxley, afterwards Surveyor-General of New South
Wales, was the first lieutenant. The curious readei sv iii||@@||Wales, was the first lieutenant. The curious reader will
find somo interesting particulars of the tyrannical||@@||find some interesting particulars of the tyrannical
conduct of " Bounty Bligh," the Governor at Sydney,||@@||conduct of " Bounty Bligh," the Governor at Sydney,
in the," Chronicle of Port Phillip," by Mr. H. F. Gurner,||@@||in the," Chronicle of Port Phillip," by Mr. H. F. Gurner,
which .that gentleman 'gathered from Mr. Hobbs. Tho||@@||which that gentleman gathered from Mr Hobbs. The
stories that might be told are far beyond our present||@@||stories that might be told are far beyond our present
limits. Throughout his long life Mr. Hobbs pre-^||@@||limits. Throughout his long life Mr. Hobbs preserved
serVed a character of great energy and'stanch integrity."||@@||a character of great energy and stanch integrity.
For some years he was in the Customs Department of this||@@||For some years he was in the Customs Department of this
cojony,'whence he retired with a pension of £137 10s. in||@@||colony, whence he retired with a pension of £137 10s. in
18$4. . He was married to a daughter of Mr. Joseph Hone,||@@||1864. He was married to a daughter of Mr Joseph Hone,
.the Master of th» Supreme Court of Hobart Town (brother||@@||the Master of the Supreme Court of Hobart Town (brother
of the celebrated William Hone), by whom, he had a family||@@||of the celebrated William Hone), by whom, he had a family
of 12 childi-«».||@@||of 12 children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13443439 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
AÄIUVAL.-.Taxuaby 23.||@@||ARRIVAL.—January 23.
' Citv of Adelaide fs 1,834 tons Captain A\ alkcr, from Melbourne.||@@||City of Adelaide (s), 834 tons, Captain Walker, from Melbourne.
Pa«engers-Atrs J Blron, Airs Devore, Mrs Line Mm Koe,||@@||Passengers—Mrs, J, Byron, Mrs. Devore, Mrs, Lane, Mrs. Roe,
Mr« Bunton, Aliss Bunton, Miss Bvion, Miss liarlev, Miss||@@||Mrs. Bunton, Miss Bunton, Miss Byron, Miss Harley, Miss
Devore, Alies Hutiiilton Alis« Mansfield, 51ns Lloyd, Bev Di||@@||Devore, Miss Hamilton, Miss Mansfield, Miss Lloyd, Rev. Dr.
luinei. Ale««i t Bunton, W II Wil«on, T C Wilton, A||@@||Turner, Messrs. T. Bunton, W. H. Wilson, T. C. Wilton, A.
Loughnan T Iv Grieve T B King, A Deener, O M Spencer,||@@||Loughnan, T. K. Grieve, T. B. King, A. Deener, O. M. Spencer,
J Lav cock, William Hav J Spiers G H Davie, \\ H Lane,||@@||J. Lavcock, William Hav. J. Spiers, G. H. Davis, W. H. Lane,
H Biilhnioie I Headnek, J. O Barnes, and 20 in the steeiage||@@||H. Bullimore, J. Headrick, J. O. Barnes, and 20 in the steerage.
A b \ Co , agent||@@||A. S. N. Co., agents.
Javiary 30||@@||January 30.
Bodondo ( ) Ciptain J B Clark, from Melbourne 2/tU||@@||Rodondo (s), Captain J. B. Clark, from Melbourne 27th
Instant Pas cngeis-Mr« T H Lee Mrs C I Fredericks, Airs||@@||Instant. Passengers—Mrs. T. H. Lee, Mrs. C. I. Fredericks, Mrs.
Tuninaun AU«« \el«on, Alls« Moore, Miss Allison, Mes«i s B Lee,||@@||Tuninaun, Miss Nelson, Miss Moore, Miss Allison, Messrs R. Lee,
Louis Bus7le V Coidnei F 1 Crawford, R J llioipe, C G||@@||Louis Buszle, V. Cordner, F. J. Crawford, R. J. Thorpe, C.G.
Collin«, K Al Smith R B Chambers, Challe« Stanway E A||@@||Collins, K. M. Smith, R. B. Chambers, Charles Stanway, E. A.
Pcuiee, M It ¡stanway and 24 in the steerage William||@@||Pearce, M. R. Stanway: and 24 in the steerage .William
How ai d Smith and bous, agents .||@@||Howard Smith and Sons, agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13458075 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KATOOMBA FALLS l'Oit THE PEOPLE.||@@||KATOOMBA FALLS FOR THE PEOPLE.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
j Sir,-The inhabitants of Sydney aro in imminent dangor||@@||Sir,—-The inhabitants of Sydney are in imminent danger
of losing ono of the grandest mountain scones in tho world,||@@||of losing one of the grandest mountain scenes in the world,
with which, though of easy access, thoy aio comparatively||@@||with which, though of easy access, they are comparatively
\ittlo acquainted. About u milo from the Katoomba station,||@@||little acquainted. About a mile from the Katoomba station,
Great Western Lino, aud reached by an easy track,||@@||Great Western Line, and reached by an easy track,
ia a. romantic glen, through which winds-making||@@||is a romantic glen, through which winds-making
a succession of lovoly falls-a perennial stream of .||@@||a succession of lovely falls-a perennial stream of
clear and delicious water. _ Tho glen suddenly opens||@@||clear and delicious water. The glen suddenly opens
kinto a stupendous mountain gorgo, over tho clift of||@@||into a stupendous mountain gorge, over the cliff of
which tho stream loaps, malting a cascade which certainly||@@||which the stream leaps, making a cascade which certainly
equals and, in tho opinion of most who hnvo seen it, sur«||@@||equals and, in the opinion of most who have seen it, sur-
pûbsoB (ho eelobrated Wentworth (Weatherboard) Falls. To||@@||passes the celebrated Wentworth (Weatherboard) Falls. To
tho right stands out, in solitary grandeur, a rocky pile, re-||@@||the right stands out, in solitary grandeur, a rocky pile, re-
sembling ¡tho ruined keep of some gigantic castle. On||@@||sembling the ruined keep of some gigantic castle. On
eithor sido extends an amphitheatre of majqstio rooks||@@||either side extends an amphitheatre of majestic rocks
which moro than rivals that of Govott's Leap.||@@||which more than rivals that of Govett's Leap.
Beyond, into tho far bluo distance, stretchcB ridgo after||@@||Beyond, into the far blue distance, stretches ridge after
ridgo of forest-clad mountains ; tho course of tho stream||@@||ridge of forest-clad mountains ; the course of the stream
being marked through tho valloy by tho brighter vorduro of||@@||being marked through the valley by the brighter verdure of
tho overhanging trees. Adequately to describo this scono||@@||the overhanging trees. Adequately to describe this scene
would bo the despair of art.||@@||would be the despair of art.
'Into tho centro of tho gorgo projects a platform of rock,||@@||Into the centre of the gorge projects a platform of rock,
as if dosigned by nature for a national picnic ground.||@@||as if designed by nature for a national picnic ground.
Unfortunately the land on eithor sido has already passed||@@||Unfortunately the land on either side has already passed
ont of tho "hands of tho Crown, but this rocky pro"||@@||out of the hands of the Crown, but this rocky pro-
montory is still tho property of tho cohmy. Por||@@||montory is still the property of the colony. For
any private purpose, miles» for tho selfish one||@@||any private purpose, unless for the selfish one
of excluding tho public, it is utterly useless ; and yet for||@@||of excluding the public, it is utterly useless ; and yet for
this barron bit of rock thero aro, 1 am informed, two rival||@@||this barren bit of rock there are, I am informed, two rival
applicants. In tho interests of . tho public it ought to bo||@@||applicants. In the interests of the public it ought to be
granted to noithor. As a holiday resort it would bo a I||@@||granted to neither. As a holiday resort it would be a
precious heil loom, to the toil-worn citi'/.ens of Sydney and||@@||precious heirloom, to the toil-worn citizens of Sydney and
thoiv children, and to the visitors to our shores for over.||@@||their children, and to the visitors to our shores for ever.
The Ministry which Bhould preserve to tho colony this||@@||The Ministry which should preserve to the colony this
little fraction of its estate would reap, what they would||@@||little fraction of its estate would reap, what they would
have woll earned, tho gratitude of all future generations,||@@||have well earned, the gratitude of all future generations,
?To alienate it would bo their everlasting odium.||@@||To alienate it would be their everlasting odium.
I uni, Sir, yours, &o._ ,||@@||I am, Sir, yours, &c.
J. LE GAY BRERETON? .'-*||@@||J. LE GAY BRERETON.
¿¡Woodford. Auril 10.||@@||Woodford. April 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13439595 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COASTERS OUTWARDS.-SlAncu 10. |||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS.-MARCH 10
Duckenfield, Hebe Citstof the Wave, Waiatah {« ), Prompt.||@@||Duckenfield, Hebe, Crest of the Wave, Waratah, (s.) Prompt.
Atlantic, \enture, foi Newcastle, Diuivinaid (s ), tor Shtll||@@||Atlantic, Venture, for Newcastle, Dairymaid, (s ), for Shell
harbour, "Wonga Woi ga, loi Temgal Tonnosa foi Jervis Lav,||@@||harbour, Wonga Wonga, for Terrigal; Formosa for Jervis Bay;
Minnie Low Ko=e and Thiitle for Riama \\ oniora fs ) for||@@||Minnie Low, Rose and Thistle, for Kiama ; Woniora (s.) for
Bulli, Retneve, ior Camden Haven, Civility (s ), lol 'Wollon-||@@||Bulli, Retrieve, for Camden Haven, Civility (s ), for 'Wollon-
gong -||@@||gong -
CL-TOM HOIT -Entei"A Outward» Moich 10 James Fiteison||@@||CUSTOM HOUSE Entered Outward» March 10 James Paterson
(s ), 8S7 tons, Captain G J 1 mlavson, tor Rockhampton aid||@@||(s ), 387 tons, Captain G J Finlayson for Rockhampton and
Maivborough , City of Adelaide (s ) 824 tons, CipUin D Walker,||@@||Maryborough , City of Adelaide (s ) 824 tons, Captain D Walker,
for Melbourne Gunga (»), 798 tons, Ciptain C h baundtr«, for||@@||for Melbourne Gunga (s.), 798 tons, Captain C E Saunders, for
Levuka, Rebecca, German schoonci 119 tons Captain f Bund||@@||Levuka, Rebecca, German schooner 419 tons Captain T Bund
gaard, lor ^alpaiaiso, Aigvle schooner, 139 tons, Captain D||@@||gaard, for Valparaiso, Argle schooner, 139 tons, Captain D
Anthon, for Melbourne v 11 W ollongong||@@||Anthon, for Melbourne via W ollongong
The Ocean Queen (s ), 400 ton« built of wood, wa« recently pur-||@@||The Ocean Queen (s ), 400 tons built of wood, was recently pur-
chased bv the A b N Co with a v lew of extending their trade||@@||chased bv the A S N Co with a view of extending their trade
with the bouth Sea Islands Ihis Ats el has been a long tun» in||@@||with the South Sea Islands This vessel has been a long time in
port, she belonged to the New Caledonia Bank that failed, and was||@@||port, she belonged to the New Caledonia Bank that failed, and was
employ edm the coasting tiade of that islind The Companvarenow||@@||employed the coasting trade of that island The Company are now
putting the vessel in thorough seagoug oidei, and irtend that she||@@||putting the vessel in thorough seaging order, and intend that she
shall run between the FIJI and Iiitndly Island« Levuka and Touga||@@||shall run between the FIJI and Friendly Islands, Levuka and Touga
being respectively the be id-quai ters in each group A small||@@||being respectively the head-quarters in each group A small
steamer yrlU also be sent down to act as a tendtr, delivering the||@@||steamer will also be sent down to act as a tender, delivering the
mails and collcctuig caigo at udjuct it islands||@@||mails and collecting cargo at adjacent islands.
The tinonee (s ) will shortly letmn from Levuka, and is to||@@||The Tinonee (s ) will shortly return from Levuka, and is to
leheve the Pi etty Jane, at pie eut employed m tht Port M'Kay||@@||relieve the Pretty Jane, at present employed in the Port M'Kay
trade||@@||trade
The ISN Co 's Gunga (s j, Cap am Siti"deis, arrived yester-||@@||The ASN Co 's Gunga (s j, Captain Saunders, arrived yester-
day morning norn Lev iii a via Norfolk I land, biiuging as caigo||@@||day morning from Levuka via Norfolk Island, bringing as cargo
copra,cotton, binani'-, and other island produce lue ship left||@@||copra,cotton, bananas, and other island produce. The ship left
Svdney at 6 pin on the 10th Febiuaiv, pi«sed Lord Howe'B||@@||Sydney at 6 pm on the 16th February, passed Lord Howe's
Island at G p m on the 18th and Mount V» ishm¡,ton at 1 p ni on||@@||Island at 6 p m on the 18th and Mount Washington at 1 p m on
the 24th, and ainved in Levuk i at 11 30 p in onthe same day Ex-||@@||the 24th, and arrived at Levuka at 11.30 p.m on the same day Ex-
perienced strong held winds and thick rainvweathei to latitude||@@||perienced strong head winds and thick rainy weather to latitude
24 30 S and longtitudt 171 30 h , and light head winds und fino||@@||24*30 S and longtitude 171*30 E , and light head winds znd fine
weathei to aim ii L-ft L v uka at 10 a m on the 2nd Maich,||@@||weather to arrival. Left Levuka at 10 a.m on the 2nd Maich,
passed Mount W laington ntSpra on the «ame dav, and arrived||@@||passed Mount Washington at 8 p.m. on the same day, and arrived
off Norfolk Island at 3 a m on the 6th Kit again at 11 a ni ,||@@||off Norfolk Island at 3 a m on the 6th ; left again at 11 a.m.
and passed Lord Howe's Island at U a m on the 8th, and entered||@@||and passed Lord Howe's Island at 11 a.m on the 8th, and entered
Svdnev Heads it 2 30 am onthe 10th £\peiienced moderate||@@||Sydnev Heads at 2.30 am on the 10th. Experienced moderate
ea«teily winds and fine weither to Nonolk Island and light van||@@||easterly winds and fine weither to Norfolk Island, and light vari-
able winds and fint weadier nom thence to airival||@@||able winds and fine weather from thence to arrival.
rho cievvs of the wrecked ve -elsMeteoi and Irelevan Family,||@@||The crews of the wrecked vessels Meteor and Trelevan Family,
wrecked m the Solomon Island- w ere rescued bv the Ripple (s ),||@@||wrecked in the Solomon Islands were rescued by the Ripple (s ),
of Sydney Captain lei tuson, of that ves el, not haying a suffi-||@@||of Sydney Captain Ferguson, of that vessel, not having a suffi-
cient «uppiv of provi ions for such an addition to his numbers,||@@||cient supply of provisions for such an addtion to his numbers,
determined, on a petrion btmg presented to him signed by all the||@@||determined, on a petition being presented to him signed by all the
shipwrecked seimon to send them on to Brii-baue bv the barqu»||@@||shipwrecked seamen, to send them on to Brisbane by the barque
Gazelle, and to trust to the Government oí Queensland for some||@@||Gazelle, and to trust to the Government of Queensland for some
remuneration, as this is the second time he has h id to break a||@@||remuneration, as this is the second time he has had to break a
vovagc to re«cue sbipwiecked «eunen he having «ome yens ago||@@||voyage to rescue shipwrecked seamen, he having some years ago
brought the crew of the Delhi to this port Captain M'Intosh,||@@||brought the crew of the Delhi to this port. Captain M'Intosh,
of the Gazelle, report« tint the weatlitr this «eison at the bolo||@@||of the Gazelle, reports that the weather this season at the Solo-
mon IslandB has been the worst eve r expe-ienced bv the oldes*||@@||mon Islands has been the worst ever experienced by the oldest
traders to thi« group Ile stitts that anothir schooner, the Lucy||@@||traders to this group. He states that another schooner, the Lucy
Rider, has been lost, but that he failed to ascertain w here the||@@||Ricter, has been lost, but that he failed to ascertain where the
crew had gone||@@||crew had gone.
The Elamang (s ) passed Ballina, bound south, at 11 50 a m||@@||The Elamang (s ) passed Ballina, bound south, at 11.50 a m
yesterday||@@||yesterday.
The 1-gmont (« ) pas«cd Port Micquarie, bound north, at 10 20||@@||The Egmont (s ) passed Port Macquarie, bound north, at 10.20
a m yesterday , and the Derwent passed, also bound north, at||@@||a . yesterday , and the Derwent passed, also bound north, at
noon||@@||noon
The Hero (s ), from Newcastle, arrived yesterday morning, and||@@||The Hero (s ), from Newcastle, arrived yesterday morning, and
resumed her voyage to Melboui ne in the afternoon||@@||resumed her voyage to Melbourne in the afternoon
The Pacific Mail Co Zcalandla (s ) is expected to arrive at Auck-||@@||The Pacific Mail Co Zealandia (s ) is expected to arrive at Auck-
land to-day||@@||land to-day.
The immigrant ship Norval will probably be released from||@@||The immigrant ship Norval will probably be released from
Quarantine this morning, and m that case would be towed up the||@@||Quarantine this morning, and in that case would be towed up the
harbour to-morrow morning||@@||harbour to-morrow morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13440535 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHUROS OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL.||@@||CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
-^||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In your issue of yesterday I read xvith satisfaction||@@||Sir, - In your issue of yesterday I read with satisfaction
the favourable notice lespecting the proposed schomo foi tho||@@||the favourable notice respecting the proposed schome for the
estibhshmont of a Piopnotaiy Church of England Gram||@@||establishment of a Propriety Church of England Gram-
mir School foi the diocoso of Noxveastle||@@||mar School for the diocose of Newcastle.
Asono of tho trustees, xvill j ou kindly alloxv mo spaco to||@@||As one of the trustees, will you kindly allow me space to
conect a foxy inaccuracies into xvhich you have ínadseí||@@||correct a few inaccuracies into which you have inadver-
tuntly fallen||@@||tantly fallen.
Referring to j our observations, I have to point out that,||@@||Referring to your observations, I have to point out that,
1 lho lato Bishop of Nowcastlo had nothing to do with||@@||1. The late Bishop of Newcastle had nothing to do with
"staitmgtho project ' lho schomo was onginally pio||@@||"starting the project ' The scheme was onginally pro-
jected even so far back as 1840, by certain private mdi||@@||jected even so far back as 1840, by certain private indi-
Y ldunls, to meot a thon uigent xvant,and at their solicitation||@@||viduals, to meet a then urgent want, and at their solicitation
was aftorwaids waimly supported by Dr Broughton, then||@@||was afterwards warmly supported by Dr Broughton, then
Bishop of Australia, and therefore prior to tho creation of||@@||Bishop of Australia, and therefore prior to the creation of
tho Nowcastlo Bishopric||@@||the Nowcastle Bishopric.
2 The locality tor tho site of the school is not jot deter-||@@||2. The locality for the site of the school is not yet deter-
mined upon||@@||mined upon.
d The Bishop of Nowcastlo for tho timo being xvill bo||@@||3. The Bishop of Newcastle for the time being will be
the visitor of tho school, buttha ' full powers of control "||@@||the visitor of the school, but the "full powers of control "
and management will test y\ holly with tho diroctor»||@@||and management will rest wholly with the directors
appointed by tho propiietors||@@||appointed by ths proprietors
I remain, &c., A. W. SCOTT.||@@||I remain, &c., A. W. SCOTT.
Ferndale, near Doublo Bay, February 12.||@@||Ferndale, near Double Bay, February 12.
The Vienna and Plague papéis evmee irii^||@@||The Vienna and Plague papéis evmee irii^
tation >t the visit of a deputation from tho Evangelical||@@||tation >t the visit of a deputation from tho Evangelical
Allianco for tho pin pose of investigating alleged acts of||@@||Allianco for tho pin pose of investigating alleged acts of
religiouBintoloiancoin Bohemia, and express doubts who«||@@||religiouBintoloiancoin Bohemia, and express doubts who«
thoi tho Emporoi will eraut thom an amlienco.||@@||thoi tho Emporoi will eraut thom an amlienco.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13448634 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TRADE AND LABOUR MOVEMENT.||@@||TRADE AND LABOUR MOVEMENT.
The fortnightlv meeting of tho Trades and Labiui||@@||The fortnightly meeting of the Trades and Labour
Council of New South Wales was hold in Sjdnej* on the||@@||Council of New South Wales was held in Sydney on the
'2nd instant, when the question of free trade" and protpr||@@||22nd instant, when the question of free trade and protec-
tion, Avhi'h is o-cupving sonio dogiee ot public attention||@@||tion, which is occupying some degree of public attention
just nf pre-ent, Atas incidentally rèferied to Among tho||@@||just at present, was incidentally referred to. Among the
correspondence A\as a letter from Vicars and Co , woollen||@@||correspondence was a letter from Vicars and Co , woollen
I manufacture! s, stating that what tho» AA anted was stmpÎA||@@||manufacturers, stating that what they wanted was simply
tim cciuntcnani * and political support of the ( oun>*il to||@@||the countenance and political support of the Council to
eneourago colonial mdustri"« and to ptote*>f against anvn*||@@||encourage colonial industries and to protect against any at-
tempt to imposa F,x"ise duties on ana Aotuifi industr) here||@@||tempt to impose Exise duties on any young industry here.
lho 1 rades ind Liboui '""nuneri, although estentialh a||@@||The Trades and Labour Council, although essentially a
?.forking man's usso-iatinn. has deeded atramst the mtioduc||@@||working man's association has decided against the introduc-
tton of piotccttAopimciDl<-s||@@||tion of protective principles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13450519 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ SALE OP THOROUGHBREDS..||@@||SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS..
To-morrow, Mr. T. S. Clibboni, will hold-au!, important||@@||To-morrow, Mr. T. S. Clibborn will hold an important
sale at Hobartville, Richmond, when-the well-known stud,)||@@||sale at Hobartville, Richmond, when-the well-known stud,
tho property of Mr. Androw Town, will be submitted for||@@||the property of Mr. Andrew Town, will be submitted for
Eublic auction. Amongst the lots to bo brought under the||@@||public auction. Amongst the lots to be brought under the
nnioicr are some of the most fashionably-bred yearlings||@@||hammer are some of the most fashionably-bred yearlings
and brood mures that liavo ever claimed "the attention of||@@||and brood mares that have ever claimed the attention of
racine- mon in tho colonies. Thoro aro seventeen colts and||@@||racing men in the colonies. There are seventeen colts and
lillies by such celebrities as Maribyrnong, Multi: (the Valetta'||@@||fillies by such celebrities as Maribyrnong, Malta (the Valetta
colt), The Tester, Tim Whiffler, Julian Avenel, and Fire- ?||@@||colt), The Tester, Tim Whiffler, Julian Avenel, and Fire-
woik, from high-class mares of »undoubted pedigree, aud||@@||works, from high-class mares of undoubted pedigree, and
many of tho youngsters are liktily to causo spiritodHiompe||@@||many of the youngsters are likely to cause spirited compe-
tition. Nearly thirty thoroughbred maros, and the||@@||tition. Nearly thirty thoroughbred mares, and the
stallions, Kinsrüslier (by Fishoiiuan from Melosina, the||@@||stallions, Kingfisher (by Fisherman from Melesina, the
grauddam of ï'ho Diver." Richmond, Bosworth, Palmyra,||@@||granddam of The Diver, Richmond, Bosworth, Palmyra,
nud Tocal) and C.ip-a-pio (by Maribyrnong from Miss||@@||and Tocal) and Cap-a-pie (by Maribyrnong from Miss
Mngus), as well as a grand lot of draught stock, consisting||@@||Magus), as well as a grand lot of draught stock, consisting
of colt« and fillies, brond-mares, and »stallions, will also bß||@@||of colts and fillies, brood-mares, and stallions, will also be
offered. A spoclal traiu will leave Sydney nt.7.35,on Tues-||@@||offered. A special train will leave Sydney at 7.35,on Tues-
day nioràlnfr, tiokets for which can bo obtiw_e'óV,.írom Mr.||@@||day morning, tiokets for which can be obtained. from Mr.
Clibborn, tho auctioueor.||@@||Clibborn, the auctioneer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13451464 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY MEETINGS||@@||INSOLVENCY MEETINGS
Febiuarj 20- G cm go Edward WiiRht, application tor leicase, i||@@||February 26- George Edward Wright, application tor release:
Henry Lumsduine, Robert Gooigo Dulhunty, implication» for |||@@||Henry Lumsdaine, Robert George Dulhunty, appplications for
oidcuundei tho 100th section; Mutual Supply Associationof||@@||orders under the 100th section; Mutual Supply Association of
New South Wales, for older for payment of dividend and costa, j||@@||New South Wales, for order for payment of dividend and costs,
chaiges and expenses, and for assessment of í mt lier remunera-||@@||charges and expenses, and for assessment of further remunera-
tion to official liauidator. To consulo* ohicctions in ro A. B||@@||tion to official liquidator. To consider objections in re A. B
Smith's application for cortiílciuo. At Tcnteiflold: George||@@||Smith's application for certificate. At Tenterfield: George
Caí toi, sin pic||@@||Carter, single.
rebruurj 27.-Thomas l.thcrinpton Ilo/cl.mli Hutton, second;||@@||February 27: -Thomas Etherington Hezekiah Rutton, second;
Alexander Finser, Arthui Llewellyn 1). Eu-ton, thiul; Hcniy||@@||Alexander Fraser, Arthur Llewellyn D. Euston, third; Henry
Frcdeuck Neale, Geoigo Benjamin Maher, Frauds l)cl||@@||Frederick Neale, George Benjamin Maisey, Francis Delpech,
pccli.WillinniArtlnii Newton, Pctn Il.inlcj, Bingle, HcmyBur||@@||William Arthur Newson, Peter Hanley, single; Henry Bur-
ton, (list, Gcoigo Jones,«ingle, ÜawtlGoodair., Joseph l'emboi||@@||ton, first; George Jones, single, David Goodwin, Joseph Pember-
ton, John Thomas Graham, John M'Kee, James Di«nev, Goorgo||@@||ton, John Thomas Graham, John McKee, James Disney, George
litunsiuck Suffira, thud. At Glutton ; William Manning,||@@||Brunswick Suffren, third. At Grafton : William Manning,
Divwd Koclic. hinplo, Alnahnm Selig, second. At Maitland :||@@||David Roche, single; Abraham Selig, second. At Maitland :
Malcolm M'Donnld, single. At Port Mncqum io : James Lock,||@@||Malcolm McDonnld, single. At Port Macquarie : James Lock,
hicoml._||@@||second.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13452482 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
C1 NTRAL C1UMIN AL COURT||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
The following is a li-t oi ca es «et down foi hearing nt th" sitting«||@@||The following is a list of cases set down for hearing at the sittings
of the Centr ii Criminal Court, n Inch commence on AY edne-day||@@||of the Central Criminal Court, which commence on Wednesday
next.-AVilham 1 Hliron, lape, r II Linklater, bigamy,||@@||next :— William T. Ellison, rape ; F. H. Linklater, bigamy ;
AY ilh m Roberts, rape, John Roberts, attempt to munlei , John||@@||William Roberts, rape ; John Roberts, attempt to murder ; John
Murphy, attempt to commit clime, VYllting Garling, indec-nt||@@||Murphy, attempt to commit crime ; Willing Garling, indecent
assault, Antonio AIa«on m d otbci, n«snult iy ith intent to rob ,||@@||assault ; Antonio Mason and other, assault with intent to rob ;
Alexander Ogilyie, cmbe/rlcmcnl (three chaiges), William||@@||Alexander Ogilvie, embezzlement (three charges) ; William
George Bayley, (1) wounding with intent to muidcr, (2) gncv||@@||George Bayley, (1) wounding with intent to murder, (2) griev-
ous bodily haï ni, Patrick Alonchovy, unlawful!} wounuuig,||@@||ous bodily harm ; Patrick Monchovy, unlawfully wounding ;
George Thompson, stcahrgin a dwelling, iiedeiick Biodo,||@@||George Thompson, stealing in a dwelling ; Frederick Brodo,
alias Biomi, ulias Roedm, buighm , William D-ibv, loigoiy||@@||alias Brown, alias Roedm, burglary ; William Darby, forgery
and uttering, Stephen Hem y Dent, larceny (tin ec chaiges),||@@||and uttering ; Stephen Henry Dent, larceny (three charges) ;
George Lubj, manslaughter, William Thomi»Maguue, rape.||@@||George Luby, manslaughter ; William Thomas Maguire, rape.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13456904 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES.
INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.||@@||INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.
March 29.-Holiday.||@@||March 29.-Holiday.
March 80.-James Hinton, William Marshall, and-Morris Moses||@@||March 80.-James Hinton, William Marshall, and-Morris Moses
for judgment; Edwaid Loebel, Daniel Hawkins. Olive' Sprowle,||@@||for judgment; Edwaid Loebel, Daniel Hawkins. Olive Sprowle,
Frederick Wooderson, Peter Murphy, Andrew Thompson Coch-||@@||Frederick Wooderson, Peter Murphy, Andrew Thompson Coch-
rane, Jobn Gibson, Pierce Culltn&n, Joseph Foarn Boyd, Thomas||@@||rane, Jobn Gibson, Pierce Cullinan, Joseph Fearn Boyd, Thomas
Wllbow, Edward Sargeant, Robert henry Wormall.and Richard||@@||Wllbow, Edward Sargeant, Robert Henry Wormall.and Richard
Henwood Blamey ex paite R. II. Wormall, Hugh Arnold. John||@@||Henwood Blamey ex paite R. H. Wormall, Hugh Arnold. John
Thuigood Thompson, Stephen Smith, Henry Worrell, William||@@||Thurgood Thompson, Stephen Smith, Henry Worrell, William
Kioliardi-on, ¿Robert Urquhart Miller, James David Reece,||@@||Richardson, Robert Urquhart Miller, James David Reece,
, Samuel Nathan, eel tifíente applications. At Hay : Charles John||@@||Samuel Nathan, eel tifíente applications. At Hay : Charles John
\ Pi entice, becond. At Wogga: Bridget Slaitery, second. At||@@||Prentice, second. At Wagga: Bridget Slattery, second. At
\ asa : Michael Conlon. At Inverell : Alexander Skinner, sen.,||@@||Nusa : Michael Conlon. At Invereli : Alexander Skinner, sen.,
; special, for proof and directions. At Cooma : Henry Dawson,||@@||special, for proof and directions. At Cooma : Henry Dawson,
»becond. ' ' '||@@||second.
JlViroh 81.-John Aichibald Fenis, t-ingle; Thomas Pickford,||@@||March 31.-John Archibald Furris, single; Thomas Pickford,
veoond ; Henry Clarence Roberts, William Click, single ; James||@@||second ; Henry Clarence Roberts, William Crick, single ; James
Ivelvl, third; William George Wbiteford, adjourned second ;||@@||Seivl, third; William George Whiteford, adjourned second ;
'i'liornas Barber Bobeits.'John James Barnett, Daniel Driscoll,||@@||Thomas Barber Roberts John James Barnett, Daniel Driscoll,
liitst ; Robert Turner, Thomas Mooney, William I.umsdainc,||@@||first ; Robert Turner, Thomas Mooney, William Lumsdaine,
. tpealal. At Porbes : JameB Otisby, second. At Newcastle:||@@||special. At Forbes : James Ousby, second. At Newcastle:
David Howel', second. At Carcoar : Henrv Langford, single.||@@||David Howell, second. At Carcoar : Henry Langford, single.
At Deniliquin : Jphn Quilliam, John Dodd Hatch, second. At||@@||At Deniliquin : John Quilliam, John Dodd Hatch, second. At
.Newcastle : James Henry Longworth, special ; Chalks Gil-||@@||Newcastle : James Henry Longworth, special ; Charles Gil-
lespie Melville, second. At Goulburn : Clarence William Lin||@@||lespie Melville, second. At Goulburn : Clarence William Lin-
-den, single. At Kiama : John Wheatley, single.||@@||den, single. At Kiama : John Wheatley, single.
April 2.-Thomas Jones, single ; Henry Barton, adjourned second ;||@@||April 2.-Thomas Jones, single ; Henry Barton, adjourned second ;
John Allen, adjourned special ; George Frederick West, Allied||@@||John Allen, adjourned special ; George Frederick West, Alfred
i 'Keclcs. Matthew Whytlaw, Charles Wright, Henrv Hockey.||@@||Eccles. Matthew Whytlaw, Charles Wright, Henry Hookey.
' Thomas Heniy Griffiths, Richard O'Keefe, Thomas Hardy and||@@||Thomas Henry Griffiths, Richard O'Keefe, Thomas Hardy and
', James Murray, William Whitten Davis and Robert Henry||@@||James Murray, William Whitten Davis and Robert Henry
' DaviB. Percy R. Brett, first ; James Biffin, special. At Albury :||@@||Davis. Percy R. Brett, first ; James Biffin, special. At Albury :
- John Edward Btallwoi thy. examination of insolvent and wit-||@@||John Edward Stallworthy. examination of insolvent and wit-
nesses. 'At Bathurst: Chai les Richard Chapman Tindale,||@@||nesses. At Bathurst: Charles Richard Chapman Tindale,
' Edward Creasy, second. At Giafton: Richard Alfred Dunn,||@@||Edward Creasy, second. At Giafton: Richard Alfred Dunn,
«econd. _||@@||second.
-m||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13457312 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DONATIONS TO TSE A USTRALIAN MUSEUM||@@||DONATIONS TO THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM
DURING TEE MONTE OF M ARCE.||@@||DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH.
Thirty-six speoimens of Galaxias coxii (a new specios||@@||Thirty-six specimens of Galaxias coxii (a new specios
lately discovered by Mr. William Macleay), from Dr. J. C.||@@||lately discovered by Mr. William Macleay), from Dr. J. C.
Cox ; Platycorcus oximius, Mr. J. Roberts ; Cacatua||@@||Cox ; Platycercus eximius, Mr. J. Roberts ; Cacatua
duoorpsii, Licniotus nasicub, and Bcloctus polychlorus, Mr.||@@||ducorpsii, Licmetus nasicus, and Eclectus polychlorus, Mr.
Camp ; Trigla kumu, Mr. A. King, Pyrmont ; Calimosa aus||@@||Camp ; Trigla kumu, Mr. A. King, Pyrmont ; Caegnosa aus-
tralasiai, Mr. P. Podley ; Papilioorocthous,Mr. R. Patorson;||@@||tralasiae, Mr. P. Pedley ; Papilio erectheus, Mr. R. Paterson;
ono pagurus, two hippocampus Novoo Hollandi», Pardachirus||@@||one pagurus, two hippocampus Novae Hollandiae, Pardachirus
pavoninus, two Syngnathus, one Cisticops australis, from||@@||pavoninus, two Syngnathus, one Cisticeps australis, from
Mr. G. Worrington, Manly; Platycercus ponnantii, Mr.||@@||Mr. G. Worrington, Manly; Platycercus pennantii, Mr.
Chas. Mooro, F.L S. ; Cacatua ophthalmica, Messrs. Noavos||@@||Chas. Moore, F.L S. ; Cacatua ophthalmica, Messrs. Neaves
and Cam, Now Markets ; Phyllurus platurus, Mr. F. Gt.||@@||and Cam, New Markets ; Phyllurus platurus, Mr. F. G.
Drake; a crab, Grapsus sp., Dr. J. C. Cox; Phyllurus pla||@@||Drake; a crab, Grapsus sp., Dr. J. C. Cox; Phyllurus pla-
turiiB, Mr. H. Beach, j un. ; Eeleotiis polychlorus, left on the||@@||turus, Mr. H. Beach, jun. ; Eclectus polychlorus, left on the
door step ; Acrobatos pygmea, Mr. E. Robertson, Sutton||@@||door step ; Acrobates pygmea, Mr. E. Robertson, Sutton
Grango; Sorranus damulli, Mr. Thomas, Darlinghurst Road;||@@||Grange; Serranus damelli, Mr. Thomas, Darlinghurst Road;
two Echinocardium australis, Mr. A. Parsons, Wollon-||@@||two Echinocardium australis, Mr. A. Parsons, Wollon-
gong; one Elauus axillaris, ono Dicanus hirundinarum,||@@||gong; one Elanus axillaris, one Dicanus hirundinarum,
Mr. T. F. Josephton ; Notothorium, frontal bones, and||@@||Mr. T. F. Josephson ; Nototherium, frontal bones, and
teeth, found in a pool, near Cobar, Dr. Tibbits, Dubbo ;||@@||teeth, found in a pool, near Cobar, Dr. Tibbits, Dubbo ;
collection of Coleóptera (Scaritidie, &c), Mr. T. Sloane,||@@||collection of Coleoptera (Scaritidie, &c.), Mr. T. Sloane,
Corowa ; flying squirrel (Bolideus flavivontor), Mr. C. Mooro,||@@||Corowa ; flying squirrel (Belideus flaviventer), Mr. C. Moore,
F.L.S. ; tliieo rosella parrots. (Platycercus eximius), Mr.||@@||F.L.S. ; three rosella parrots (Platycercus eximius), Mr.
Nush; BÍX Monocanthussp., Mrs. J. bydnoy, Balmain ; small||@@||Nush; six Monocanthus sp., Mrs. J. Sydney, Balmain ; small
snake (alive), Dienumia sp, Mr. J. Hodgokiss; skin of||@@||snake (alive), Diemenia sp., Mr. J. Hodgekiss; skin of
diamond snake, Morolia spilotes, Mr. W. Davies; oneToni||@@||diamond snake, Morelia spilotes, Mr. W. Davies; one Teni-
CUB cunioulatus, Mr. w. Varoh; ferret, Mustek, furs,||@@||cus cuniculatus, Mr. W. Varch; ferret, Mustela, furs,
from Mr. C. Moore, F.L.S. ; eolleotion of Coleóptera and a||@@||from Mr. C. Moore, F.L.S. ; collection of Coleoptera and a
_Phasma. Mr. P. J. Josophson. . " .||@@||Phasma. Mr. P. J. Josophson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13457328 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
, Tho following is the list of cases to como on for trial||@@||The following is the list of cases to come on for trial
before Judge Josepheon, at tho Court, of Quarter Sessions,||@@||before Judge Josephson, at the Court of Quarter Sessions,
commencing to-day :-Octavius Laroux, unlawfully wound-||@@||commencing to-day :— Octavius Laroux, unlawfully wound-
ing ; Edmund Mathew, infliethig grievous bodily harm ;||@@||ing ; Edmund Mathew, inflicting grievous bodily harm ;
Richard Stewart, indecent assault ; Jojm Miers, houso||@@||Richard Stewart, indecent assault ; John Miers, house
-breaking and larceny, and stcnling in a dwelling; George||@@||breaking and larceny, and stealing in a dwelling ; George
Taylor, George Èlako, and Joseph Redman, (1)||@@||Taylor, George Blake, and Joseph Redman, (1)
trotting and robber*»', and (2) robbory with violence ;||@@||garotting and robbery, and (2) robbery with violence ;
:J?oo Chong, (1) stonhug in a dwelling houso and (2) re-||@@||Foo Chong, (1) stealing in a dwelling house and (2) re-
ceiving; George Behrand, larceny and receiving, and||@@||ceiving ; George Behrand, larceny and receiving, and
.forgery and uttering; Edward "Wilson, larceny and re-||@@||forgery and uttering ; Edward Wilson, larceny and re-
ceiving; . Janot Hunter, feloniously wounding; Henry||@@||ceiving ; Janet Hunter, feloniously wounding ; Henry
Thomas, forgery and uttering;" Thomas Wright,||@@||Thomas, forgery and uttering ; Thomas Wright,
stealing in a dwelling; Frederick Len, larceny; Thomas||@@||stealing in a dwelling ; Frederick Lea, larceny ; Thomas
Donohue, housobreaking and larcouy; Maud Hudson,||@@||Donohue, housebreaking and larceny ; Maud Hudson,
stealing in a dwelling; Berthold "Bodeuhoimcr, steal-||@@||stealing in a dwelling ; Berthold Bodenheimer, steal-
ing in a dwelling; Berthold Bodcnheinior, forging||@@||ing in a dwelling ; Berthold Bodenheimer, forging
and uttering (3 charges) ; Berthold Bodcnhoimor, lar- I||@@||and uttering (3 charges) ; Berthold Bodenheimer, lar-
cony as a servant; Thomas Farrell and John Ryau,||@@||ceny as a servant ; Thomas Farrell and John Ryan,
stealing'from the person; Timothy Ahearn, larceny (2||@@||stealing from the person ; Timothy Ahearn, larceny (2
charges) ; John Joseph Kollihcr, stealing from tho person ;||@@||charges) ; John Joseph Kelliher, stealing from the person ;
Annio-Millor, attempting snioldc; Martino Borgheso, in-||@@||Annie Miller, attempting suicide ; Martino Borghese, in-
flicting griovous bodily harm, attempting to stab and||@@||flicting grievous bodily harm, attempting to stab and
assault ; Patrick Seymour and Herbert Kinkade,||@@||assault ; Patrick Seymour and Herbert Kinkade,
assault and robbery ; Susan M'Mab, bigamy;,||@@||assault and robbery ; Susan McMab, bigamy ;
John Clancy, stealing from tho person nnd (teeoiv||@@||John Clancy, stealing from the person and receiv-
ing : James Murray, shooting with intent to mur-||@@||ing ; James Murray, shooting with intent to mur-
der'; James Johnston, inflicting grievous bodily||@@||der ; James Johnston, inflicting grievous bodily
harm'; Alice M'Gnnn, broach of tho mamago law ; Mary||@@||harm ; Alice McGann, breach of the marriage law ; Mary
Hudson, inflicting griovous bodily harm ; Robert Smith,||@@||Hudson, inflicting grievous bodily harm ; Robert Smith,
stealing from the porson and receiving; Samuel "Wood-||@@||stealing from the person and receiving ; Samuel Wood-
ward, falso protoncos (2 charges) ; Antoino Loopold Mait-||@@||ward, false pretences (2 charges) ; Antoine Leopold Mait-
land, attempting snicido ; John Burton Cox, larceny and||@@||land, attempting suicide ; John Burton Cox, larceny and
rocoiving; Sarah Clifford, stealing from the pers'on (2||@@||receiving ; Sarah Clifford, stealing from the person (2
charges) ; Ferdinand Joseph Liemasson, unlawfully||@@||charges) ; Ferdinand Joseph Liemasson, unlawfully
wounding; Mary "Williams, attempting suicido; Kate||@@||wounding ; Mary Williams, attempting suicide ; Kate
Sheehan and Dolly Clonry, stealing from the||@@||Sheehan and Dolly Cleary, stealing from the
person and receiving : Arthur Patron, falso pre-||@@||person and receiving ; Arthur Patron, false pre-
tences ; Christopher M'Nab, horse-stealing and larceny ;||@@||tences ; Christopher McNab, horse-stealing and larceny ;
Josoph Benjamin -Cohon, false pretoncos ; Margaret Ah||@@||Joseph Benjamin Cohen, false pretences ; Margaret Ah
,Foo, bigamy ; William L. Bone, feloniously wounding ;||@@||Foo, bigamy ; William L. Bone, feloniously wounding ;
Frederick Seale, stealing from the porson ; John Watson||@@||Frederick Seale, stealing from the person ; John Watson
and George White, steaUng in adwollmg-houso (2 charges) ; ?||@@||and George White, stealing in a dwelling-house (2 charges) ;
and Cornelius Sullivan, stealing from tho person.||@@||and Cornelius Sullivan, stealing from the person.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13459684 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAÜÍ CRIMINAL SESSIONS.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL SESSIONS.
i The following is'thn list of cases to be tried at tho Cen-||@@||The following is the list of cases to be tried at the Cen-
tral Criminal Session) s, svhich commenco to-day, at tho^||@@||tral Criminal Sessions, which commence to-day, at the
-Court House, Darlin] ¡¡hurst :-W. Ellison, jun., rapo;||@@||Court House, Darlinghurst :— W. Ellison, jun., rape ;
John Roberts, attempt to murder; Matthew Carroll,||@@||John Roberts, attempt to murder ; Matthew Carroll,
tforgery (two counts)' ; James Ryan, George Reeve,||@@||forgery (two counts) ; James Ryan, George Reeve,
T. .Cochrane, P. O'brien, and P. Riddell, indicting||@@||T. Cochrane, P. O'Brien, and P. Riddell, inflicting
grievous bodily harm; ,J^ Connors, Annie Chapman, unlasv||@@||grievous bodily harm ; J. Connors, Annie Chapman, unlaw-
fully ss'oundiug; Emily Thompson, Emily Thompson, jun.,||@@||fully wounding ; Emily Thompson, Emily Thompson, jun.,
murder; Honry Crossing, David Jones, attempt to commit||@@||murder ; Henry Crossing, David Jones, attempt to commit
n felony ; William Chan man. James Chapman, wounding||@@||a felony ; William Chapman, James Chapman, wounding
with intent to mnrdor\; Philip John Hardy, bestiality ;||@@||with intent to murder ; Philip John Hardy, bestiality ;
Hnrry or Joseph Millard, larceny; Henry Allen, bur-||@@||Harry or Joseph Millard, larceny ; Henry Allen, bur-
glary; Mark Kilkenny, burglary; Lesvis Sampson, per-||@@||glary ; Mark Kilkenny, burglary ; Lewis Sampson, per-
jury ; W. E. Jordan, "bigamy ; John O'Brien, Henry||@@||jury ; W. E. Jordan, bigamy ; John O'Brien, Henry
pykes, John Scowen.niunlor: John Doran, larceny; John||@@||Sykes, John Scowen, murder ; John Doran, larceny ; John
Coombes, arson; Williams Gore Beverley, embezzlement ;||@@||Coombes, arson ; Williams Gore Beverley, embezzlement ;
Edward M'C'ann, John Townsend, Edward Lewis, garrot||@@||Edward McCann, John Townsend, Edward Lewis, garrot-
.ting and robbery; Francis! Homrning,a-apo.||@@||ting and robbery ; Francis Hemming, rape.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13459726 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEPARTURES FOR FOREIGN.' PORTS.||@@||DEPARTURES FOR FOREIGN PORTS.
Apnl 9-RAI s «ïam, 1711 tons, Captain u \ Ileotoi, for||@@||April 9-R.M.S Siam, 1719 tons, Captain G.N. Hector, for
GnlK via AleUiouinc and Adelaide Pa»sen0ers-loi South mp||@@||Galle via Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers For Southamp-
t a Vii Ali», i nd M sl'eitt Mr and Ah» Buingetid Alesair||@@||ton: Mr., Mrs., and Miss Peate, Mr. and Mrs Burngead, Messrs.
J C Blundell R Hun el, and levais loi Adelnde Ali und||@@||J C Blundell R Hunter, and Levers. For Adelaide : Mr. and
Ali» Joh i W hisl ev All Mrs , and Miss 1 hlllip»on||@@||Mrs. John Whiskey, Mr. and Mrs., and Miss Phillipson.
Apul 13 - W nimm Alan on, baique, 300 tons», Captain Kindled,||@@||April 13 - William Manson, barque 366 tons», Captain Kindred,
foi 1 oochow und lionel jug||@@||for Foochow and Hongkong.
Apull» -li AI S Bri bane,891 tons Captain J A Reddell foi||@@||April 17. — R.M.S. Brisbane,891 tons Captain J A Reddell for
Hongkong and Smttupoit Pas»engeis-loi Smgupoio Covcinoi||@@||Hongkong and Singapore: Governor
Wt.lJ.AIi» VA eld and lnmilv (11), Ali and Airs Piiedhoiniue,||@@||Weld, Mrs Weld and family (11), Mr. and Mrs. Priedhomme,
Genii ii Smith, Di Troachei, AIes»is Benton, W oodmess, Otis||@@||General Smith, Dr Treacher, Messrs Benton, Woodiness,Otis.
loi Hontkon" : Ali and Alis G A Musgiave, Ale srs C D||@@||For Hongkong : Mr. and Mrs. G A Musgrave, Messrs. C. D.
¡smith, Sakata (Jap mese commissioner), J AAatanabe, G Murak||@@||Smith, Sakata (Japanese commissioner), J. Wantanabe, G Murak-
Knml, H Akaba, A Kondo, L Kobi)ask!, 1 A Moio lor||@@||Kami, H. Akaba, Y. Kondo, L Kobayski, T. Z. Niero. For
Bn»bane Sir and Mm Ciajmg and child, and 54 m the||@@||Brisbane: Mr. and Mrs Craying and child, and 54 m the
steel agc||@@||steerage.
Apul 20.-Osaka, barque, 827 tons, Captain Rbowe, for Hong-||@@||April 26. — Osaka, barque, 527 tons, Captain Rhowe, for Hong-
kong;||@@||kong;
Apul 2" -Atieh (s ), IA tons Captain Al de îvccf, foi Batavia,||@@||April 27. — Atjeh (s ), 954 tons Captain M. de Neef, for Batavia,
lomatia)«, Singapoie Hongkong, via Port Darwin and Queens-||@@||Sourabaya, Singapore. Hongkong, via Port Darwin and Queens-
land poi ta Passengers-Airs Wilshne, Miss and Alaster AAil||@@||land ports. Passengers —Mrs Wilshire, Miss and Master Wil-
shue, Mi and Mi6 Giles, AIiss AVhltelnw, histor Hem v, Rev S||@@||shire, Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Miss Whitelaw, Sister Henry, Rev. S.
S Moncnclî, Aleä'U 1 Baker, AAhltelaw.T G Knight, Otto C||@@||S Moncrieff, Messrs. T. Baker, Whitelaw, T. G. Knight, Otto C.
Campo, Kohler, and 17 m the steeiage "||@@||Campo, Kohler, and 17 in the steerage.
April 29- Smiling Morn, baique, 214 tons, Captain J AVilllams, I||@@||April 29 — Smiling Morn, barque, 244 tons, Captain J. Williams,
for Muuntius Passenger-Mr T Paton '||@@||for Mauritius. Passenger-Mr. T. Paton.
May 21 -Amiuta shiv. 1110 tons CwtainW G Kearns, for||@@||May 21 -Aminta ship. 1110 tons Captain W. G. Kearns, for
Lvt elton v e-v 7eal-nil. vin Newcastle Pasbcnftei- Air AA G||@@||Lyttelton New Zealand, via Newcastle. Passenger — Mr. W. G.
Kearns, jim||@@||Kearns, jun.
»lav 7-Gaiclnch sYp, 117" tem Cnpta n I Doraldscn, for||@@||May 7 —-Gareloch, ship, 1177 tons Captain Donaldson for
I vt elton, New /e time Pv rtii_e »-A t m d Ah sivauand||@@||Lyttelton, New Zealand. Passengers — Mr. and Mrs. Swan and
du 1||@@||child.
At iv 10 -I nu »Cas v bai "tie fS tors Capt" n ] CL lb||@@||May 10— Doune Castle, barque, 887 tons, Captain E. C. Bridg-
n u, ui Lvt u eu, Ntw t l'ail! tu Ntl castle||@@||man. for Lyttelton, New Zealand, via Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13460288 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING.||@@||MINING.
Great Con ib Corn ii Mining Coaiiany-Mimntr||@@||Great Cobar Copper Mining Company-Mining
manugei'a report for four weeks ending 1st May -" I beg||@@||manager's report for four weeks ending 1st May -" I beg
to report progress mado on tbo ditteient parts of tho mino||@@||to report progress mado on tbo diffeient parts of tho mino
during the foul weeks ending 1st instant In tho Undoi||@@||during the four weeks ending 1st instant. In tho Under-
ground Workings The end being driven south from||@@||ground Workings: The end being driven south from
Barton's shatt at the 39-fathom level, 1ms been oxtended 12||@@||Barton's shatt at the 39-fathom level, has been extended 12
feet, and the end going north from Burton's shaft nt the 2G||@@||feet, and the end going north from Barton's shaft nt the 26
fathom level, has been extended 10 feet The end gom,r,||@@||fathom level, has been extended 10 feet. The end going
south from Beckei s shaft (same level) has been extended 11||@@||south from Becker's shaft (same level) has been extended 11
feet and holed through to the latter end, thoieby oilectiog||@@||feet and holed through to the latter end, thereby effecting
communication between Baiton s and Becker's «hafts at this||@@||communication between Barton's and Becker's shafts at this
lovel Tho end being driven south from Becker s «hail tit||@@||lovel. The end being driven south from Becker's shaft at
tho 29-fiitbom level has been extended l8 feet, the end||@@||tho 29-fatbom level has been extended l8 feet, the end
being di iv cn south from lionvuck's shaft, at||@@||being drivcn south from Renwick's shaft, at
tho 26-futhom level, has boen extended oS feet Tho||@@||tho 26-fathom level, has been extended 38 feet. Tho
wmzo being sunk be'ovv 20-futhom lovel, noith ot Barton's||@@||winze being sunk below 20-futhom lovel, north ot Barton's
shaft, has beeu sunk 9 foot the addie nass being sunk||@@||shaft, has beeu sunk 9 foot; the addle pass being sunk
100 feet north of Bal ton's shaft has been sunk oö feet||@@||100 feet north of Barton's shaft has been sunk 36 feet.
file men employed nt the 54-fathom level, Bartons shaft,||@@||The men employed nt the 54-fathom level, Bartons shaft,
hay o been extending tbo vi orkings north during tho past||@@||have been extending the vworkings north during tho past
month, I thoioforo have not pioved tho width of the lodo at||@@||month, I thereforo have not proved tho width of the lodo at
this part bovond that stated in last month's lenoit lhe||@@||this part beyond that stated in last month's report. The
quality of the lode continuos about tho =amo About 1400||@@||quality of the lode continuos about tho samo. About 1400
tons ot 15 per cont oie have been inised liom tho different||@@||tons ot 15 per cont ore have been raised from tho different
Btopes lhe general appearance of the mino is tavourablo,||@@||stopes. The general appearance of the mino is favourablo,
una things throughout uro in good woilang ordei At tho||@@||and things throughout aro in good workng order. At tho
smelting vvoiks 1320 tons of oro luv o bonn smelted, yielding||@@||smelting works 1320 tons of oro have bonn smelted, yielding
equal to 197 tons ano eonpor, ll)6 t» ns of copper have been||@@||equal to 197 tons fine coppor, 196 to ns of copper have been
lofaned lhe stack for No 11 furnace is completed, and||@@||refaned. The stack for No 11 furnace is completed, and
the masonrv woik ot this furnace is as far on as I can get||@@||the masonrv woik ot this furnace is as far on as I can get
it beforo the non woik lequued arrives, which I am oi.pect||@@||it beforo the iron work required arrives, which I am expect-
ingduily lhe masoni y work of No 12 furnace and stack||@@||ing duily. The masonry work of No 12 furnace and stack
is about half completed "||@@||is about half completed. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13460814 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH
MAIL,||@@||MAIL,
VIA SITZ, AT A LB Als Y.||@@||VIA SUEZ, AT ALBANY.
(REUTLRN TEH GUAM.)||@@||(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)
ALBANY, WEDNESDAY.||@@||ALBANY, WEDNESDAY.
The R.TM.8. Eanpraloi'ô arrived íiom Galle nt t||@@||The R.M.S. Bangalore arrived from Galle at
.¿.'¿0 p.m. The i'ollov.-ing is the ii-t oí passen-||@@||2.30 p.m. The following is the list of passen-
gers :- |||@@||gers :—
FOR KING GEORQL'S SOUND.-Mr. C. Simmonds, j||@@||FOR KING GEORGE'S SOUND.—Mr. C. Simmonds,
Mr. G. Randall. j||@@||Mr. G. Randall.
FOR GLESELO.-Air. J. Gordon. I||@@||FOR GLENELG.—Mr. J. Gordon.
FOR MELBOURNE.-Mes=rs. Williams, Blockett, "Dup- !||@@||FOR MELBOURNE.—Messrs. Williams, Blockett, Dup-
mington, Colonel Stephen1», MXsas. Parke-, Hume, I||@@||mington, Colonel Stephens, Messrs. Parker, Hume,
Skwait, Alon, Georabou, Gisborne, Wood, Booniiield, j||@@||Shwait, Alon, Georabon, Gisborne, Wood, Boomfield,
Down ; Mr. Hay, wiie, and three childien ; Mr. A. J. ¡||@@||Down ; Mr. Hay, wife, and three children ; Mr. A. J.
Wilson and European terrant, "\Lr. anti Mrs. Lear- j||@@||Wilson and European servant, Mr. and Mrs. Lear-
month, Mr. and Mrs. Wapohore and child, Mr. and j||@@||month, Mr. and Mrs. Wapohore and child, Mr. and
Mrs. Finlay. j||@@||Mrs. Finlay.
FOR SÏD:,EY.-"Mr. Durmington and two cliildien,||@@||FOR SYDNEY.—Mr. Durmington and two children,
Mr. and Mis. Tuilono and two daughters, Messrs.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Tuilene and two daughters, Messrs.
Qrustein, Corbya, and Miss Webb.||@@||Orustein, Corbya, and Miss Webb.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461186 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COOTAMUNDRA.'||@@||COOTAMUNDRA.
Monday.||@@||Monday.
Tho prospectors at Tenioia have hoisted tho red flag,||@@||The prospectors at Temora have hoisted the red flag,
mid tho claims have been blocked off. It ia supposed||@@||and the claims have been blocked off. It is supposed
that tho load has been traced for about two miles _||@@||that the lead has been traced for about two miles
and a-ball. No quantity of gold has as 'yto been«||@@||and a-half. No quantity of gold has as yet been
obtained; that which has been got is ehfluty and||@@||obtained; that which has been got is shotty and
small nuggets. Some surtacings have beep.'.-Washed||@@||small nuggets. Some surfacings have been washed
which show p lyablo gold. Ten claims aro reported to7||@@||which shows payable gold. Ten claims are reported to
be on payablo gold. Three puddling machrnes (lie||@@||be on payable gold. Three puddling machines are
^eing erected, for which about 8000 loads of wasli||@@||being erected, for which about 8000 loads of wash-
dnt mo ready to ho put thiough. Two reefs, have||@@||dirt are ready to be put through. Two reefs have
boen found showing gold. Digger« should wait tho||@@||been found showing gold. Diggers should wait the
íesults ot tho first washing up betöre coming to Scrub||@@||results of the first washing up before coming to Scrub
Y.uds, which, so far/ has not prove'd payable. The||@@||Yards, which, so far, has not proved payable. The
total rosult(io£ the washing up this weck'^ave,l(j¿||@@||total result of the washing up this week gave 164
ounces, ? i »i " '||@@||ounces.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461232 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEARANCES.-Mat 31.||@@||CLEARANCES.-May 31.
ItonuB, barque, Bil tons, Captiin G M Buokman, foi Brislnnc||@@||Itonus, barque, 851 tons, Captain G M Buckman, for Brisbane.
Jlm 1||@@||June 1
Chandernagoic, barque, G8J tons, Captain J Se}kens, for Livci||@@||Chandernagore, barque, 683 tons, Captain J Seykens, for Liver-
|>ool||@@||pool.
Leura (s J, 1250 ton», Captain Pain, foi Melbourne and Adeluidc||@@||Leura (s J, 1250 tons, Captain Pain, for Melbourne and Adelaide
PftSsengeis-Alis C, Smith, Mu AV K Biodtibb, Mis liancis||@@||Passengers-Mrs C.Smith, Mrs. W. K. Brodribb, Mrs Francis
Hoberts and 2 chilihen, Mis Uuulj, Miss LeiUnoneth, ReA I||@@||Roberts and 2 children, Mrs Hardy, Miss Ledenweth, Rev.
"W K Brodilbb, Dr J Leonaid, AIissis J C. Bowden, G II||@@||W K Brodilbb, Dr J Leonard, Messrs J C. Bowden, G H
Cargeeg, lames Elften, P "A Heir-ecke, G Chile, Roheit||@@||Cargeeg, James Raftery P.A Heinecke, G Clark, Robert
î_.on,JohnG Dob-on, II LoAinson, Hamlet 1 lotchei, II Allan||@@||Mason, John G Dobson, H Levinson, Hamlet Fletcher, H Allan
liâhei,! T Xewtou, June» Cooke, Hem A Lbntle«. Ulnkc, II N||@@||Fisher, F J Newton, James Cooke, Henry Charles Blake, H.N.
Button, AYilhum Aliutin, C Smith, Giocock, and Si m the steer||@@||Sutton, William Martin, C.Smith, Grocock, and 33 in the steer
ngo||@@||age.
Derwent (s ), 178 tons. Captain H B Bristow, foi Bucbnne and||@@||Derwent (s ), 478 tons. Captain H B Bristow, for Brisbane and
Mnrjboiougli P_s engeis-AIu Stuck, Alis B Cousins and 2||@@||Maryborough. Passengers - Mrs Stack, Mrs B Cousins and 2
children, Mibs Rutheifowl, Ciiptam R Alaitin, Me sr» J Rutlur||@@||children, Miss Rutherford, Captain R Martin, Messrs J Ruther
foid, John Hood, A Iiiggms, 15 Cqusin», Iltniy I»ler, lohn||@@||ford, John Flood, A Inggins, B Cousins, Henry Isler, John
Hicks, AV II Doss, E Ü Hubbeit, b M'Giath, Alastor Ruthei||@@||Hicks,W.H. Doss, E D Hubbert, S M'Grath, Master Ruther
ford, and 21 in the stecinge||@@||ford, and 21 in the steerage.
Alexnndra (s ), 1000 tons, Captain AA' Hill, foi Melbourne||@@||Alexnndra (s ), 1000 tons, Captain W. Hill for Melbourne
Passengeis-Roy L \oiingnian, Mis G imlay, Rev r. Gos||@@||Passengers-Rev E Youngman, Mrs G Finlay, Rev E Gos
tnan, Mis Gnbman, A lu Newton, Ale _u AA' Kelly, I Sheiwm,||@@||man, Mrs Gosman, Mrs Newton, Messrs W Kelly, E Sherwin
Bland Holt. A ration, G linlin.J Lugg, and ') m the steeiugc||@@||Bland Holt. A Paxton, G Finlay, J Lugg, and 9 in the steerage.
Victoiia (b ), 1300 tons, Captain I A. Lake, foi Hil-bnne and||@@||Victoria (s.) 1300 tons, Captain T.A. Lake, for Brisbane and
Northern ports Pi-seiv-ei-,-Alis Phillip» Misses Phillips (2),||@@||Northern ports Passengers - Mrs Phillips Misses Phillips (2),
Sirs Pcaise and 4 eliilihen, Air? Mitchell, Mis Holmes, Miss||@@||Mrs Pearse and 4 children, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs Holmes, Miss
Holmes, Miss G scuofleld. Miss Schofield, AIu 1. Aiken, Miss||@@||Holmes, Miss G Schofield, Miss Schofield, Mrs T Aiken, Miss
Ëesidcy, Me sis Biinslej, Hall, Phillip» G DnAinpoit,||@@||Beazley, Messrs Brinsley, Hall, Phillips, G Davenport,
Pearse,Mitchell. G AAilson, I Oieave» lied Dalton, Muci'ander, |||@@||Pearse,Mitchell. G Wilson, J Greaves, Fred Dalton, Maerlander,
JT Aitken, Ah (jin, Cluppciton, Hnuner, J L Denham, Captam||@@||J. Aitken, Ah ?in, Clapperton, Hanner, J. L. Denham, Captain
¡M'Clemenls, and 22 m the »teeiuge||@@||Clements, and 22 in the steerage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461757 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DLPARTLRES I OR EN GI AND||@@||DEPARTURES FOR ENGLAND
Ala-l8-Elizabeth, German baique, 554 tons, Captain A L,||@@||May 18 — -Elizabeth, German barque, 554 tons, Captain A. L.
Ive sal, foi London||@@||Kessal, for London
Alny 10- AIin-)-don, ship, 1103 tons, Captain James M Leslie)||@@||May 19 — Min-y-don, ship, 1103 tons, Captain James M Leslie,
lor London||@@||for London.
Alny 19-Sydenham, ship, 1003 ton», Captain R T Mulei, foi||@@||May 19 — Sydenham, ship, 1063 tons, Captain R. T Miller, for
london Pa sengci-Air AV Riley||@@||London. Passenger — Mr. W. Riley.
May 19-Noithiinibciland (« ), 1359 tons, Captain John Cum«||@@||May 19 — Northumberland (s.), 1358 tons, Captain John Cum-
ming, for London, via Alelbouine Pnssengois-S-iloon, for Lon«||@@||ming, for London, via Melbourne. Passengers — Saloon, for Lon-
don Misslli7a Dvei, Ale «is E Pelt«, G Geggie, E Frith,||@@||don : Miss Eliza Dyer, Messrs. E. Perks, G. Geggie, E. Frith,
lion 4 II Bi-ooyn, *?* Bioorn, T K Ila der, G L Ryder, S G.||@@||Hon A.H.Brown, S.Brown, T.K.Ryder,
Matthews loi Melbourne Alis Bl o-idnbb int int and servant,||@@||Matthews. For Melbourne : Mrs Broadribb infant and servant,
Aii«s Biöadnbb, Ali« rofe infant and sei o ant Second-class, for||@@||Miss Broadribb, Mrs. Fyfe infant and servant. Second-class, for
London Air lind Airs F Siimmerlioff, Misses (3) and Mast«||@@||London : Mr. and Mrs. F. Summerhoff, Misses (3) and Master
Suinnicrhoff,Mis AI Ponts, Ale sis II Chandler, A.M lishei,||@@||Summerhoff, Mrs. M. Poots, Messrs. H. Chandler, A.M. Fisger,
II A\ynei,D D-*vi«, S Moms J 1 Hel»mgei,AV Stone,and 3"||@@||W. Wyner, D. Davis, S. Morris, J.T. Helsinger, W.Stone, and 38
in the thud-class||@@||in the third-class.
May 25 -Aconcagua (« } 2614 tons, Captain G Iv Conlan, foi||@@||May 25 — Aconcagua (s.) 2644 tons, Captain G.N. Conlan, for
London, via Melbourne and \delude Passengers -Saloon, to||@@||London, via Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers: Saloon, to
London Ali«s A liees*on, Mr and Airs Spill« and 2 children,||@@||London : Miss A. Beeston, Mr and Mrs. Spiller and 2 children,
Mis Rpnshaov,Alr andMrb Bennett Allis Donovan, Airs Doherto,||@@||Mrs Renshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Miss Donovan, Mrs Doherty
Aliss Doheit), Ali and Mrs *\utting, Miss O'Brien, Mcssis,||@@||Miss Doherty, Mr. and Mrs.Nutting, Miss O'Brien, Messrs.
Shiel, Ï Dorovcn, Tied AV alien, G I Mullins, Mons Pon«,||@@||Shiel, T. Donovan, Fred Warren, G.L. Mullins, Mons Pons,
Mons I R de Giandval Second class, to London Air and||@@||Mons E. R. de Grandval Second class, to London Mr. and
Airs, linith, Ali and Alis T vv Hall, Ali » Pearse, Mrs Adam,||@@||Mrs Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Hall, Mrs. Pearse, Mr.s Adam,
Mis M'Ci.uslind, Messrs Harry Giav, T Hayes, J Garde, M,||@@||Mrs. McCausland, Messrs Harry Gray, T. Hayes, J Garde, M.
Denieie, J Speedo, P O Connor, V\ Lee«, J Santop, It||@@||Deniere, J Speedy, P.O'Connor,W.Lees, J. Santop, R.
Cusack R Shephaid, AV N 1 gin, G Hannon, J Etheridge,||@@||Cusack, R. Shephard, W.N. Egan, G. Hanson, J. Etheridge,
and 42 in the third ela s and steeiage Saloon to Adelaide Mr,||@@||and 42 in the third class and steerage. Saloon to Adelaide Mr.
and Mr« Plcvdel||@@||and Mrs. Pleydel.
Alav 25 -Black Addci, barque, 719 tons, Captain Allan, foi||@@||May 25 — Black Adder, barque, 719 tons, Captain Allan, for
Hongkong||@@||Hongkong
lune 2 - Chandcrnagore, barque, 680 tons, CiptainJ Soykens,||@@||June 2 - Chandernagore, barque, 680 tons, Captain Seykens,
for Livei pool||@@||for Liverpool.
June 6 -yyro«cin°ko, baique 1192 ton«, Ciptain Smith, foi||@@||June 6 - Woscinsko, barque, 1192 tons, Captain Smith, for
London Passenger-Air Hem y S Maules||@@||London Passenger- Mr Henry S Maules.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13462311 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I Water police court. !||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
A meeting of lu-eusing uiuglsti ates was held at noon ves||@@||A meeting of licensing magistrates was held at noon ves-
teulav the ^ll^^nce.J pre ent on the Bench b°ing-Mesáis||@@||terday, the Justices present on the Bench being -Messrs.
Reidiug ( haumiin) Penfold Hunt Lester Kenwick||@@||Reading (chairman), Penfold, Hunt, Lester, Renwick,
tstinlev Jeaiiuuiet, Hone, Jenkins Cock M Bcath, und||@@||Stanley, Jeanneret, Hoare, Jenkins, Cock, McBeath, and
V Brown||@@||V. Brown.
Jihu Howard applied to have the license of the ''ou h||@@||John Howard applied to have the license of the South
Pacific Hotel South Head Road, transferred to Henrv||@@||Pacific Hotel,South Head Road, transferred to Henry
biuith \o objection was lodged against the tiansiT, which||@@||Smith. No objection was lodged against the transfer, which
was grunted||@@||was granted.
Tames Hindi) applied to have the license of the Sydney||@@||James Hindry applied to have the license of the Sydney
and Melbourne Hotel, Margaret and Kent streets, trans||@@||and Melbourne Hotel, Margaret and Kent streets, trans-
feried to Ribert Giuy No objection||@@||ferred to Robert Gray. No objection.
Application granted||@@||Application granted.
A colonial «ino license was granted to Julius Such||@@||A colonial wine license was granted to Julius Such.
Patnck Kelly ipphed to have the license -»fine Mill||@@||Patrick Kelly applied to have the license of the Mill
Hotel King street tianstenod to Alichael Muir) Mr||@@||Hotel, King street, transferred to Michael Mulry. Mr.
Coon m ippeaied foi the trunsfeiroi||@@||Coonan appeared for the transferror.
Mr bub inspectoi Wateis (for Sub inspector Andeison)||@@||Mr. Sub-inspector Waters (for Sub-inspector Anderson)
on behalf ot the police lodged an obieetion to the trinsfer||@@||on behalf of the police lodged an objection to the transfer
on the ground that it was not believed that this was a Inna||@@||on the ground that it was not believed that this was a bona-
fide transaction aud thut the busine s wus not intended for||@@||fide transaction and that the business was not intended for
Michael Muliv but foi the trau^ferror Patrick kelly who||@@||Michael Mulry but for the transferror Patrick Kelly, who
appealed at an adjournment of the annual licensing meeting||@@||appealed at an adjournment of the annual licensing meeting
held on the 30th April to aiiswei an objection ag-pinsl the||@@||held on the 30th April to answer an objection against the
reuewal of his license when the Justices iecomuiended the||@@||renewal of his license when the Justices recommended the
houoiable the Colonial Treasurer not to renew tho license||@@||honorable the Colonial Treasurer not to renew the license
held by kell)||@@||held by Kelly.
Mi bub-inspectoi Wateis vvis about to place Senior||@@||Mr. Sub-inspector Waters was about to place Senior-
sergeant kerr in the witness box, when Mr Coonantook||@@||sergeant Kerr in the witness box, when Mr. Coonan took
objection to the oilicer giving anv evidence in the matter||@@||objection to the officerr giving any evidence in the matter
except as to the bona-fldes of the transacti m||@@||except as to the bona-fides of the transaction.
Mr Waters admitted that the main objection lodged bj||@@||Mr. Waters admitted that the main objection lodged by
the police wa» that thevdid not believe the tiansaction to be||@@||the police was that they did not believe the transaction to be
a bono-hdo one If Mr Coonan could show that the trans-||@@||a bona-fide one. If Mr. Coonan could show that the trans-
action wsB a bona-fide one, then as tar us the police weie||@@||action was a bona-fide one, then as far as the police were
concerned, there was an end of the m liter||@@||concerned, there was an end of the matter.
Senior-seifeeant kerr then give evidence that, of his own||@@||Senior-sergeant Kerr then give evidence that, of his own
knowledge he knew the jurties to have been acquainted||@@||knowledge he knew the parties to have been acquainted
with one another foi sume joirs past lo Mr Coonan||@@||with one another for some years past. To Mr. Coonan:
Hadalwa>a consideiod Mulry a rcspectabi citizen, and ht||@@||Had always considered Mulry a respectable citizen, and fit
to hold a publican's license||@@||to hold a publican's license.
lu oidei to show that the tiuusaetion was a bona-fide one,||@@||ln order to show that the transaction was a bona-fide one,
Mr Coonan handed in an extonsion of the lease ot the pro«||@@||Mr. Coonan handed in an extension of the lease of the pro-
peitv lu Klug street held bv Patnck kelly, signed by Mi||@@||perty in King-street held by Patrick Kelly, signed by Mr.
Geoine lhorcton||@@||George Thornton.
Michael Muli v was then sworn and stated that ho had'||@@||Michael Mulry was then sworn and stated that he had
previously held a publican's license iu bjdnoy for fourteen||@@||previously held a publican's license in Sydney for fourteen
yeal s He had purchased the property of the Mill Hotel||@@||years. He had purchased the property of the Mill Hotel
from Patrick kellv, for a sum of 1200, on which he had||@@||from Patrick Kelly, for a sum of £200, on which he had
paid a deposit as un instalment of the purchase money, and||@@||paid a deposit as an instalment of the purchase money, and
was prepared toenrrv out his agieementoo the transfer of||@@||was prepared to carry out his agreement on the transfer of
the license being canted 1 he transaction wus a perfeotly||@@||the license being granted. The transaction was a perfectly
bona tide, one lo the Bench It was his intention to live||@@||bona-fide one. To the Bench: It was his intention to live
on tho pi émises, and carrv on the business in his own be-||@@||on the premises, and carry on the business in his own be-
half Theie waa no arrangement that kell) was to reside||@@||half. There was no arrangement that Kelly was to reside
in ihe house||@@||in the house.
Michael Kelly, having been dulv swoin deposed that ho||@@||Michael Kelly, having been duly sworn, deposed that he
hud bold the pioperty under bona tide conditions, for £200,||@@||had sold the property under bona-fide conditions, for £200,
on which a depobit ot £10 hud been paid by Mulry||@@||on which a deposit of £10 had been paid by Mulry.
Mi Jenuuoiet proposed that the application for the||@@||Mr. Jeanneret proposed that the application for the
tiunsiei ot the license to Michael Mulrv should be granted||@@||transfer of the license to Michael Mulry should be granted.
I hei o was no doubt that the house had not beou propeily||@@||There was no doubt that the house had not been properly
conducted in tho pusi, but Mulry appeared to be a respect||@@||conducted in the past, but Mulry appeared to be a respect-
ible mau, and fit to hold a publicin s hcenso , and, if the||@@||able man, and fit to hold a publican's license, and, if the
Iliense vvoie grunted, the house would, no doubt, be carried||@@||license were granted, the house would, no doubt, be carried
on in a proper manner in future||@@||on in a proper manner in future.
Mr Stanley seconded »he resolution||@@||Mr. Stanley seconded the resolution.
On being put to the vote, the questton was decided in the||@@||On being put to the vote, the question was decided in the
negative bv seven votes to five The application -was, there-||@@||negative by seven votes to five. The application was, there-
fore, refused ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||fore, refused.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13462346 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAMOA.||@@||SAMOA.
Ot i conospandentwrites fiom X.polo ou Mav 20 -"It||@@||Our correspondent writes from Upolo on May 29 -"It
will be remembered bv oui i uders thu41 usdund, Gunian),||@@||will be remembered by our readers that England, Germany,
«nd tho fjnitel 'stites n solved ti suppoit the Malietoa||@@||and the United States resolved to support the Malietoa
Government even by n atennl assistance if necessan In||@@||Government, even by material assistance if necessary. In
iiccoidnuct iinhthis result non H B M S Damn wnsdis||@@||accordance with this resolution H. B. M. S Danae was
pitohol iromEn^i md to help Malietoa to establish a settled||@@||dispatched from England to help Malietoa to establish a settled
goveinm nt Ihn Dunne wus oideied to reman about the||@@||government. The Danae was ordered to remain about the
},io ip till relieved bl unithor vi ssel In defi mee of this||@@||group till relieved by another vessel. In defiance of this
ana lgeiiimt, whilo thr Dniiiii v as nbsent in Tiji, somo||@@||arrangement, while the Danae was absent in Fiji, some
ilutfs on the eus ein und wpsttir paît A Upolu ( Vtuinud||@@||chiefs on the eastern and western part of Upolu (Atua and
A ann) und on tho cast of Sa\ ait hoisted the 'S'pinbei ger'||@@||Aaana) and on the east of Savaii hoisted the 'Steinberger'
nu" ut lulilufi tht chief town of Atui lil destroyed the||@@||flag at Lufilufi, the chief town of Atua, and destroyed the
propei tv ot ono of the A tu i hoad chief«, who had united in||@@||property of one of the Atua head chiefs, who had united in
the Malietoa Government Captain purvis hid mivi||@@||the Malietoa Government. Captain Purvis had previ-
ouslv th intend to puuish any who molested an)||@@||ously threatened to punish any who molested any
thief of tho Milictoa pu tv oi injured his propeiti||@@||chief of the Malitoa party or injured his property.
Lailv m Ma) the Damit returned from Tiji, and||@@||Early in May the Danae returned from Fiji, and
lmmediiteh piocecdcd to Atui, to nil to account the||@@||immediately proceeded to Atua, to call to account the
chiefs of the ' Stembeiqer ' part) An mined nativo||@@||chiefs of the 'Steinberger' party. An armed native
putv of the Government went inland to co opeiato with||@@||party of the Government went inland to co-operate with
Captain Purvis, if lcquued It is behoied that some îeck||@@||Captain Purvis, if required. It is believed that some reck-
loss foreign adventurers me the pi uno nioiers in the lebel||@@||less foreign adventurers are the prime movers in the rebel-
lion Peaioable oveltuies fnilim,, Cuptiiu Pin,is bom||@@||lion. Peaceable overtures failing, Captain Purvis bom-
huded Lulilufi on tho 11th Ultimo foi bleich of treaty of||@@||barded Lulilufi on the 11th Ultimo for breach of treaty of
peace made some time ago, going about nrmed, rofusiiitr to||@@||peace made some time ago, going about armed, refusing to
"no up the rebellious chief» clem rudal foi tri ii and for||@@||give up the rebellious chief's demanded for trial, and for
dining oft tho people of the thief and de»tro)ing Ins pro||@@||driving off the people of the chief and destroying his pro-
jieity, because he adhered to )h( Mnlicton Goieinment||@@||perty, because he adhered to the Malietoa Government.
Bcfoie the boiibudmeut the Lufiluii i lines all (led to the||@@||Before the bombardment the Lufilufi natives all fled to the
bu»h, aud nono wiro injured, but nil thu houses woro||@@||bush, and none were injured, but all the houses were
binned, audEomopub it buildings The Dann uftoi narda||@@||burned, and some public buildings. The Danae afterwards
leturned to hei anchorage it Apia, with tho Mnlittou||@@||returned to her anchorage at Apia, with the Malietoa
ti oops In spito of tho nctivo oxeitions on thopnitof tho||@@||troops. In spite of the active exertions on the part of the
Gennan, Lngh h, und Ampricm Consuls (m which the)||@@||German, English, and American Consuls (in which they
hine had the assist ince ot the ooumimdei» of the English||@@||have had the assistance of the commanders of the English
mid Geimau w u vessels m thoso waters) to bring about-a||@@||and German war vessels in those waters) to bring about a
satisfactor) understanding between the niul parties, affairs||@@||satisfactory understanding between the rival parties, affairs
m the islands appear to be »till f ir troni settled "||@@||in the islands appear to be still far from settled."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13462557 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARINE BOARD.||@@||MARINE BOARD.
At a meeting of the Marine Board, yesterday afternoon,||@@||At a meeting of the Marine Board, yesterday afternoon,
there weiejprosont-Captain Hixson (piesident), Captains||@@||there was present-Captain Hixson (piesident), Captains
Broomfield, M'Lean, Jenkins, and Robertbon, and Lieu-||@@||Broomfield, M'Lean, Jenkins, and Robertson, and Lieu-
tenant Lindeman (beeretaiy)||@@||tenant Lindeman (secretary)
THE ALsTKALIVJf SOXEllEICN||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN SOVEREIGN
\n inquiry into tbo ciicumstiinies attending the wreck of||@@||An inquiry into the circumstancies attending the wreck of
the Austiahun Sovereign, oil tho toast ot Now Caledonia,||@@||the Austiahun Sovereign, off the coast of New Caledonia,
was held, and the following evidence w is taren -||@@||was held, and the following evidence was taken -
Martin Berrj, nustei of the vessel, stated thut the||@@||Martin Berry, nmaster of the vessel, stated that the
Australian Sovereign was a baique of 353 tons, owned by||@@||Australian Sovereign was a barque of 353 tons, owned by
Mr Edward King, on tho Hunter River, and waa in-||@@||Mr Edward King, on the Hunter River, and was in-
sured Sho was lost on Simue reef, at 9 30 a m on||@@||sured. She was lost on Simne reef, at 9 30 a m on
the 6th June, while bound to Noumea laden with flour,||@@||the 6th June, while bound to Noumea laden with flour,
sho had becomo a total wreck, as there was ajfresh||@@||she had become a total wreck, as there was a fresh
breezo on at the timo when she struck, on the||@@||breeze on at the time when she struck: on the
chart ho pointed out the exact place where she||@@||chart he pointed out the exact place where she
was lost, he sighted the Amadée light at 5 30 a m ,||@@||was lost: he sighted the Amadée light at 5 30 a m ,
bearing NNW, and vvoie the vessel round to tho S \V"||@@||bearing NNW, and wore the vessel round to the S W
wind SE at 7 a m , he squaitd away for the root, and ran||@@||wind SE at 7 a m: he squaired away for the reef, and ran
right close in alongside, and hauled up round it N by AV||@@||right close in alongside, and hauled up round it N by W
by N N E , and she was bending N E when she struck, the||@@||by N N E , and she was heading N E when she struck, the
light at that time bearing N N E , ho had net er been||@@||light at that time bearing N N E , he had never been
there before , he lost sight of the light at the entrance||@@||there before, he lost sight of the light at the entrance
m a rain squall, but he made sure he was right m mid||@@||in a rain squall, but he made sure he was right in mid-
channel, he was told in Adelaide that it was very seldom||@@||channel, he was told in Adelaide that it was very seldom
a pilot could bo obtamod outside tho reef, but ho mode a||@@||a pilot could be obtained outside the reef, but he made a
signal for a pilot from a little after 7 a in bj hoisting a||@@||signal for a pilot from a little after 7 am by hoisting a
Jack at the fore, at this time be was about fourteen or||@@||Jack at the fore; at this time be was about fourteen or
fifteen miles off the reef , he did not hoave to outside for a||@@||fifteen miles off the reef, he did not hoave to outside for a
Eliot, for ho intended to go inside foi one, and did not think||@@||pilot, for he intended to go inside for one, and did not think
e should got one until he got insido, a pilot came to him||@@||he should got one until he got inside; a pilot came to him
at 10 >0 a m , about an hour ultor the vessel struck, he||@@||at 10.30 a m, about an hour after the vessel struck, he
tame in tht pilot cutter, a vessel of about 1C tons, and rame||@@||came in the pilot cutter, a vessel of about 16 tons, and cme
from the cutter m a small boat, ho heaid afteiwanls||@@||from the cutter in a small boat, he heard afterwards
that tho pilot was supposed to wait outside from sunrise||@@||that the pilot was supposed to wait outside from sunrise
to sunset, but ho did not do so on this occasion,||@@||to sunset, but he did not do so on this occasion;
bowns Hixtcindujs from Adelaide, and the ship was in||@@||he was 16 days from Adelaide, and the ship was in
perfect oidor before sho struck, she was under top-||@@||perfect order before she struck, she was under top-
gallant sails when sho struck, aud he was stundmg on the||@@||gallant sails when she struck, and he was standmg on the
tops ni j ard, to look out for reefs, ho had been aitustomed||@@||topsail yard, to look out for reefs, he had been acustomed
torpefs, and had been as far as Cooktown, but had novei||@@||to reefs, and had been as far as Cooktown, but had never
been to the South Sou Islands, he blamed no one tor the||@@||been to the South Sea Islands, he blamed no one for the
loss ot the vessel, ho had no load going and no leadsman||@@||loss ot the vessel; he had no load going and no leadsman
in the chains, but tho deep sea lead was in readiness||@@||in the chains, but the deep sea lead was in readiness.
AVilbum Warden, chief oilicei of tho Australian||@@||William Warden, chief officeri of the Australian
Sovereign, stated that she was wrecked on a shoal at tho||@@||Sovereign, stated that she was wrecked on a shoal at the
cntrauto to the New Caledonia reef lhere was no broken||@@||entrance to the New Caledonia reef.There was no broken
water to bo seen, excopt that ot the long reef, and thev wore||@@||water to bo seen, except that ot the long reef, and they were
all stran¿ors to the placo there was a loading wind||@@||all strangers to the place; there was a leading wind:
thev saw no difficulty m stnndinp- in, and tho pilot||@@||they saw no difficulty m standing in, and the pilot
ditter was- about six "miles from them beating about,||@@||cutter was about six miles from them beating about;
thev weio on tho reef an hour before the pilot carne||@@||they were on the reef an hour before the pilot came
to thom , the captain and he wore up on the tops til jurd||@@||to them, the captain and he were up on the topsail yard
w ith the chart and glasses, looking out tor the reef, so that||@@||with the chart and glasses, looking out for the reef, so that
it was not their fault the vessel struck, the crew numbered||@@||it was not their fault the vessel struck, the crew numbered
ten all fold, and tho vossol bad a full caigo of flour, during||@@||ten all told, and the vessel bad a full cargo of flour; during
the rain squall ho lost sight of both the pilot boat and the||@@||the rain squall he lost sight of both the pilot boat and the
lighthouse||@@||lighthouse.
Alexander Tyfe, second mate of the vessel, gavo||@@||Alexander Fyfe, second mate of the vessel, gave
similar evidence, and Edmund Edbrook, man at the wheel||@@||similar evidence, and Edmund Edbrook, man at the wheel
when the vessel struck, corroborated thi3 testimony.||@@||when the vessel struck, corroborated this testimony.
This closed the evidente||@@||This closed the evidence.
The Board, after prolonged deliberation, reported that||@@||The Board, after prolonged deliberation, reported that
tho loss of the vessel waa caused by the wrongful act||@@||tho loss of the vessel was caused by the wrongful act
and default of the master, Marlin Berry, for not waiting||@@||and default of the master, Marlin Berry, for not waiting
I until he had secured the services of a pilot before entering ;||@@||until he had secured the services of a pilot before entering;
tho Bullan' Passage. In connection with this report they'||@@||the Bullari Passage. In connection with this report they
called upon the said Martin Berry to appear before them at||@@||called upon the said Martin Berry to appear before them at
10 a.m. on Wednesday, 23rd inbtant, and to show cause why||@@||10 a.m. on Wednesday, 23rd instant, and to show cause why
his certificate as master should not. be suspended or can-||@@||his certificate as master should not be suspended or can-
celled. This close1'*!'» nobb'« business of the Board.||@@||celled. This closes the public business of the Board.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13463469 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NEW IRELAND EXPEDITION.||@@||THE NEW IRELAND EXPEDITION.
In addition to the particulars received fioni our corre-||@@||In addition to the particulars received from our corre-
spondent at the Duke of York Island respecting the CUnn||@@||spondent at the Duke of York Island respecting the Chan-
'dernagoro immigrants to lVow.Ire.land. and-tho novvs brought||@@||dernagore immigrants to New Ireland, and the news brought
by tho Ellangowan, we leam from the Cooktown Herald||@@||by the Ellangowan, we learn from the Cooktown Herald
that the German Consul at Matupi (Horr Hcmaheim) had||@@||that the German Consul at Matupi (Herr Hernsheim had
arrived at Cooktosvn, who gives tho following dotails :||@@||arrived at Cooktown, who gives the following details :—
" Captain Bosver, of H.M. sloop Conflict, svith Mr. Brown,||@@||" Captain Bower, of H.M. sloop Conflict, with Mr. Brown,
tho missionary, btaited in a steam launch from the Duke of||@@||the missionary, started in a steam launch from the Duke of
York Island for Matupi, but on the way met tho Pucific||@@||York Island for Matupi, but on the way met the Pacific
, svith tho German consul on board. On Captain Bower||@@||with the German consul on board. On Captain Bower
?boarding the Pacific ho informed ConsurHernsheim that||@@||boarding the Pacific he informed Consul Hernsheim that
tho Emily, from Sydnoy, had arrived at LiklLiki with,||@@||the Emily, from Sydney, had arrived at Liki Liki with
btores and other necessaries for the use of- the colonists. It||@@||stores and other necessaries for the use of the colonists. It
was agreed by theso gontlemen that it would be advisablo to||@@||was agreed by these gentlemen that it would be advisable to
bring tho colonists ironi Duke of York back again to Liki||@@||bring the colonists from Duke of York back again to Liki
Liki. Of those colonists who had gone to I/uko of York||@@||Liki. Of those colonists who had gone to Duke of York
Island 23 had engaged themsolves-to traders and captains of||@@||Island 23 had engaged themselves to traders and captains of
vessels, nine had died, and six had ventured to sea in a boat,||@@||vessels, nine had died, and six had ventured to sea in a boat,
nnd had not been heard of since. So that.only 17 remained,||@@||and had not been heard of since. So that only 17 remained,
who were brought on board the Pacific and taken back to||@@||who were brought on board the Pacific and taken back to
Liki Liki. When the Paciflo arrived at Liki Liki fhey||@@||Liki Liki. When the Pacific arrived at Liki Liki they
found tho-now settlement in a most deplorable and disor-||@@||found the new settlement in a most deplorable and disor-
ganized condition. A few hundred yards from tho benoh a||@@||ganized condition. A few hundred yards from the beach a
little wooden store was erected, which contained tho stores||@@||little wooden store was erected, which contained the stores
and other articles ; on the top of i the store were flying the||@@||and other articles ; on the top of the store were flying the
colours of the Marquis do Rays, and around this||@@||colours of the Marquis de Rays, and around this
building were erected five or six small erections,||@@||building were erected five or six small erections,
mero hovels, which did not offer tho slightest||@@||mere hovels, which did not offer the slightest
.shelter from the sun or weather. Suoh places||@@||shelter from the sun or weather. Such places
appeared to be all that those people wore capable or||@@||appeared to be all that those people were capable or
perhaps willing to erect. From tho boaob. to the atoro could||@@||perhaps willing to erect. From the beach to the store could
bo perceived numerous pieces at machinery, cart-svheels,||@@||be perceived numerous pieces at machinery, cart-wheels,
and other such articles scattered about vin' all directions,||@@||and other such articles scattered about in all directions,
exposed entirely to the sun and rains. Part of a sugar||@@||exposed entirely to the sun and rains. Part of a sugar
foctory and sawmill could bo observed. The provisions||@@||factory and sawmill could be observed. The provisions
from the Emily had just been landed and the store||@@||from the Emily had just been landed and the store
was found to bo entirely too small; it could not contain||@@||was found to be entirely too small; it could not contain
even ono-half of tho stores. Tho bulk of tho||@@||even one-half of the stores. The bulk of the
cargo ¡of this vessel was 200 tons of bricks. Behind||@@||cargo of this vessel was 200 tons of bricks. Behind
the buildings abovo alluded to, if such thoy could||@@||the buildings above alluded to, if such they could
bo designated, svero about ¿50 square feet-of ground planted||@@||be designated, were about 50 square feet of ground planted
i svith sugar-cane, and a similar quantity put uudor bananas.||@@||with sugar-cane, and a similar quantity put under bananas.
It appears that a letter had been received by Captain||@@||It appears that a letter had been received by Captain
M'Laughlin from tho Marquis do Rays, saying that a||@@||McLaughlin from the Marquis de Rays, saying that a
steamer of 1200 tons might bo expected with three companies||@@||steamer of 1200 tons might be expected with three companies
of Curlist gendarmes, and 300 Italians composed ot men,||@@||of Carlist gendarmes, and 300 Italians composed of men,
women, and ohildren, in all amounting to 700 people. She||@@||women, and children, in all amounting to 700 people. She
will fly tho Libertan Hag. Thora cannot bo a doubt||@@||will fly the Liberian flag. There cannot be a doubt
that tins is the steamer Genii : and wo have been in- j||@@||that this is the steamer Genil; and we have been in-
formed through tho Indian authorities, the people on board||@@||formed through the Indian authorities, the people on board
uro all armed, no doubt similarly to those already landed, '||@@||are all armed, no doubt similarly to those already landed,
svith Winchester repeating rifles and pistols. Captain||@@||with Winchester repeating rifles and pistols. Captain
Bosver, with his vessel tho Conflict, loft for the Laughlin||@@||Bower, with his vessel the Conflict, left for the Laughlin
Isles on 1st June to seo nfter tho colonists who hod boen||@@||Isles on 1st June to see after the colonists who had been
loft tboro. From what could be gathered at the nesv sottlo||@@||left there. From what could be gathered at the new settle-
mrat of Liki Liki, it appears that strict injunctions had||@@||ment of Liki Liki, it appears that strict injunctions had
been laid on the heads of this ontorpriso by tho Marquis do||@@||been laid on the heads of this enterprise by the Marquis de
Rays that in forming tho nesv settlement great attention was I||@@||Rays that in forming the new settlement great attention was
to be given in the laying of it out; as, for instance, there||@@||to be given in the laying of it out; as, for instance, there
were to bo wido streets in one portion for the future||@@||were to be wide streets in one portion for the future
noblosso, narrower one3 for the citizens, and still narrosver||@@||noblesse, narrower ones for the citizens, and still narrower
ones for tho labouring class, with many other ridiculous||@@||ones for the labouring class, with many other ridiculous
orders." The Herald remarks : "Tho new colonists appear,||@@||orders." The Herald remarks : "The new colonists appear,
as wo havealreadj' said, tobo the verysoum and scouring» of||@@||as we have already said, to be the very scum and scourings of
Europe, and have be6a brought up to no art nor trade, and||@@||Europe, and have been brought up to no art nor trade, and
consequently can nes'er bo expected to turn their labour to||@@||consequently can never be expected to turn their labour to
account as new colonists aro required to do. The managers||@@||account as new colonists are required to do. The managers
also are entirely incapablo, ana tho whole enterpriso must||@@||also are entirely incapable, and the whole enterprise must
shortly prove itself a great disaster, and the question arises,||@@||shortly prove itself a great disaster, and the question arises,
whatiB.to bo done with then people? For it will novar||@@||what is to be done with these people? For it will never
do to allow them to remain thora tun ¿Ut. for that auutedly||@@||do to allow them to remain there and die, for that assuredly
T»||@@||
will be the result." Wo leam from Brisbane that the wa^||@@||will be the result." We learn from Brisbane that the war
schooner Conflict, from New Ireland, arrived at Cooktown,||@@||schooner Conflict, from New Ireland, arrived at Cooktown,
and reports sho left the island on June 10. Twenty-foui||@@||and reports she left the island on June 10. Twenty-four
of the "original members of the Chandemagore expedition||@@||of the original members of the Chandernagore expedition
there wera in a sickly condition ; sixteen died, and tha||@@||there were in a sickly condition; sixteen died, and the
remainder were cngag'ed by traders. The steamer Genii||@@||remainder were engaged by traders. The steamer Genil
had not been heard of. Tho Conflict reached Laughlin||@@||had not been heard of. The Conflict reached Laughlin
Islands on June M5, and rescued seven Chandemagore mea.||@@||Islands on June 16, and rescued seven Chandernagore men
marooned there, who were starving. They were living on||@@||marooned there, who were starving. They were living on
cocoanut«, the provisions left by the Ellengowan having||@@||cocoanuts, the provisions left by the Ellangowan having
been consumed, or stolen by the natives.||@@||been consumed, or stolen by the natives.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13466021 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
?--*||@@||
Tho following notifications appear t in yesterday's||@@||Tho following notifications appear in yesterday's
.- Gazette :||@@||Gazette :
VOLUNTEERS.-Mr. William Jamesi.Hill to bo a second||@@||VOLUNTEERS.-Mr. William James .Hill to be a second
lieutenant in the.1st Regiment New Sorrth Wales Volunteer||@@||lieutenant in the 1st Regiment New Sorrth Wales Volunteer
1 Infantry, vice "Waller, íesigned ; and Karst Corporal Alfred||@@||Infantry, vice "Waller, resigned ; and First Corporal Alfred
! Broughton to be -second lieutenant in the Torpedo and||@@||Broughton to be second lieutenant in the Torpedo and
f Signalling Corps, vice Wilson, promoted?.||@@||Signalling Corps, vice Wilson, promoted?.
' MILITARY CHAP LAIN.-The Rev.tfS. H. Childe, B.A.,||@@||MILITARY CHAPLAIN.-The Rev.S. H. Childe, B.A.,
'to he chaplain to the Church of EnpT/and troops stationed||@@||to be chaplain to the Church of England and troops stationed
»at the batteries on the north side of the harbour.||@@||at the batteries on the north side of the harbour.
: THE CENSUS.-Mr. John Byron to/be a compiler, and||@@||THE CENSUS.-Mr. John Byron to be a compiler, and
,'Mr. F. C. Logan to be assistant an d'secretary, under the||@@||Mr. F. C. Logan to be assistant and secretary, under the
¿Census Act.||@@||Census Act.
. APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. J. O. Gilchrist to be a sworn||@@||APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. J. O. Gilchrist to be a sworn
'valuator under the 27th section of ti) e Real Property Act ;||@@||valuator under the 27th section of the Real Property Act ;
¡Mr. V. E. Biowne to be vaccinatori for'the district of St.||@@||Mr. V. E. Browne to be vaccinator for the district of St.
/Leonards; Mr. R. Mooney to be _n officer of Customs at||@@||Leonards; Mr. R. Mooney to be an officer of Customs at
¡Thackaringa ; Mr. A. E." Harper j to be accountant in the||@@||Thackaringa ; Mr. A. E. Harper to be accountant in the
'store branch of the Treasury ; Mr. JR.,F. Hawkins to be a||@@||store branch of the Treasury ; Mr. R.,F. Hawkins to be a
clerk in the Customs Department at' Newcastle ; Mr. R. R.||@@||clerk in the Customs Department at Newcastle ; Mr. R. R.
<Morrisset to be coroner at Hill End. ; Mr. Charles De Boos||@@||Morrisset to be coroner at Hill End. ; Mr. Charles De Boos
'to ibe police magistrate at Copeland; constable R. O.||@@||the police magistrate at Copeland; constable R. G.
/Jamieson to be acting-clerk of Pettyj Sessions at Mossgiel.||@@||Jamieson to be acting-clerk of Petty Sessions at Mossgiel.
MAGISTKATES.-Mr. F. R. "Wilis.'oire, Police Magistrate||@@||MAGISTRATES.-Mr. F. R. Wilkshire, Police Magistrate
?jat Berrima, to exercise at Berrima-» ind Moss Vale, within||@@||at Berrima, to exercise at Berrima and Moss Vale, within
njthe police district of Berrima, an _ Mr. B. Lee, Police||@@||the police district of Berrima, and Mr. B. Lee, Police
¿¡Magistrate at Bathurst, to exercf ¡a at Bathurst, Oberon,||@@||Magistrate at Bathurst, to exercise at Bathurst, Oberon,
/and Rockley, within the police i district of Bathurst, the||@@||and Rockley, within the police district of Bathurst, the
[special powers authorized to he gi wen to police magistrates||@@||special powers authorized to be given to police magistrates
bylthe 2nd clause of the Clerks ot Petty Sessions Act of||@@||by the 2nd clause of the Clerks ot Petty Sessions Act of
'1837, for a further period of two j (ears. -||@@||'1837, for a further period of two years.
3?OSTAOE STAMPS.-The unde »mentioned persons have||@@||POSTAGE STAMPS.-The undermentioned persons have
been authorized to sell postai ce stamps:-Mr. Julius||@@||been authorized to sell postage stamps:-Mr. Julius
.Jacobie, Paddinztcn ; Mr. Joel 1,'hillips, 60, Market-street,||@@||.Jacobie, Paddington ; Mr. Joel Phillips, 60, Market-street,
Sv.ney; Mr. W. Deemer, Dai ung Road, West Balmain ;||@@||Sydney; Mr. W. Deemer, Darling Road, West Balmain ;
Messrs. Robert Lessells al id Son, Orange; Mr.||@@||Messrs. Robert Lessells and Son, Orange; Mr.
E. ! F. King, 544, Bourke-sfsreet, Surry Hills ; Mr.||@@||E. F. King, 544, Bourke-sfsreet, Surry Hills ; Mr.
Al'tert Goldstein, 24, Huntöir-street, Sydney; Messrs.||@@||Albert Goldstein, 24, Hunter-street, Sydney; Messrs.
Lewis; Brothers, Tamworth; Mrs. Catherino Bluhdorn,||@@||Lewis; Brothers, Tamworth; Mrs. Catherine Bluhdorn,
151^, Phillip-street, Sydney' /(in lieu of Mr. Bluh||@@||151 Phillip-street, Sydney (in lieu of Mr. Bluh
dovn),; Mr. J. Clamp, 7ÍJ1. George-street South,||@@||dorn),; Mr. J. Clamp, 7ÍJ1. George-street South,
Svdney; Mr. James Brett,j Blane-street, Newcastle;||@@||Sydney; Mr. James Brett, Blane-street, Newcastle;
Mir. Hugh Macready, King-sti.'eet,Newtown; Mr. Thomas||@@||Mr. Hugh Macready, King-street,Newtown; Mr. Thomas
'Ptearce, railway porter, Summt n-Hill; Miss Mabel Tierney,||@@||Plearce, railway porter, Summer-Hill; Miss Mabel Tierney,
,564, George-street South, Sydi ley ; Mr. E. Barden, Enmore||@@||564, George-street South, Sydney ; Mr. E. Barden, Enmore
^Boad, Newtown ; Mr. James*C. Toose, telegraph statiou||@@||road, Newtown ; Mr. James C. Toose, telegraph station
1 master, Nulla Nulla; MeSsiis. S. and W. Cunningham,||@@||master, Nulla Nulla; Messrs. S. and W. Cunningham,
429, Bourke-street, Surry "Hills; Mr. John Pullin, 336,||@@||429, Bourke-street, Surry Hills; Mr. John Pullin, 336,
^Castlereagh-street, Sydney ; Messrs. AVoodhill and Murray,||@@||Castlereagh-street, Sydney ; Messrs. Woodhill and Murray,
^Clarendon House, Burwood/; Mr. David Williams, New||@@||Clarendon House, Burwood; Mr. David Williams, New
¿Lambton; Miss Hannah 7¿ynch, 1Ö8, Elizabeth-street,||@@||Lambton; Miss Hannah Lynch, 158, Elizabeth-street,
¿Sydney; Mr. A. Mills, 31L Cleveland-street, Darlington ;||@@||Sydney; Mr. A. Mills, 31L Cleveland-street, Darlington ;
»Mr. S. R. Wood, Cobar ;/Mr. John E. Spragg, 125, Ox||@@||»Mr. S. R. Wood, Cobar ;Mr. John E. Spragg, 125, Ox
Jford-street, Sydney.||@@||ford-street, Sydney.
DUTY STAMPS AND. POSTAGE.-Letters having been||@@||DUTY STAMPS AND POSTAGE.-Letters having been
ífrequenÜTjposted of late'v? nth duty stamps aSked, it is noti-||@@||frequently posted of late with duty stamps affixed, it is noti-
fied for general informatio n that duty stamps are not avail-||@@||fied for general information that duty stamps are not avail-
able for postage within th< t colony of New South Wales, and||@@||able for postage within the colony of New South Wales, and
that under, the postal law/letters so posted must be returned||@@||that under, the postal law letters so posted must be returned
to'the writers through the'Dead Letter Office.||@@||to the writers through the Dead Letter Office.
-ASSENT TO ACTS.-Uha Excellency the Governor directs||@@||ASSENT TO ACTS.-His Excellency the Governor directs
*it'to be notified, for general information, that the Principal||@@||it to be notified, for general information, that the Principal
JSooretary of State for the Colonies has intimated in||@@||Secretary of State for the Colonies has intimated in
'his despatch of the /2nd June last that the Queen||@@||his despatch of the 2nd June last that the Queen
will not be advised to exercise her power of||@@||will not be advised to exercise her power of
disallowanco in resp=ct of the following Acts passed||@@||disallowance in respect of the following Acts passed
rby tho Legislature of.< this colony, viz.:-No. 19. "An||@@||by the Legislature of this colony, viz.:-No. 19. "An
Act'to apply certain suhns out of the Consolidated Revenue||@@||Act to apply certain sums out of the Consolidated Revenue
Fund of New South Wales towards the services of the year||@@||Fund of New South Wales towards the services of the year
1880." No. 20. "Ai_*Act to amend an Act intituled an||@@||1880." No. 20. "An Act to amend an Act intituled an
Act to preveut cattle/being driven through the towns of||@@||Act to prevent cattle being driven through the towns of
East and West Moreland except at certain hours, and to||@@||East and West Moreland except at certain hours, and to
make other provision in lieu thereof." " An Act to enable||@@||make other provision in lieu thereof." " An Act to enable
the Australian Kerosene Oil and Mineral Company||@@||the Australian Kerosene Oil and Mineral Company
(limited) to construct! a railway to connect the Joadja||@@||(limited) to construct a railway to connect the Joadja
Creek tramway with -the- Great "Southern railway and for||@@||Creek tramway with the Great Southern railway and for
othor purposes."||@@||other purposes."
MEDICAL F_ACT_rioxEns.-The following gentlemen,||@@||MEDICAL PRACTIONERS.-The following gentlemen,
having submitted tho .necessary testimonials and Qualifica-||@@||having submitted the necessary testimonials and qualifica-
tions to tho Medical- Board, havo been declared legally||@@||tions to the Medical Board, have been declared legally
qualified medical practitioners:-Messrs. John Leonard,||@@||qualified medical practitioners:-Messrs. John Leonard,
Mern. R. Coll. Surg., Eng., 1873 ; Charles George Leacock,||@@||Mem. R. Coll. Surg., Eng., 1873 ; Charles George Leacock,
Mem..R. Coll. Surg., Eug., 1804, Lie. R. Coll. Phys.,||@@||Mem..R. Coll. Surg., Eng., 1864, Lic. R. Coll. Phys.,
Lond., 1S74.||@@||Lond., 1874.
ACCEPTED TENDERS.-The undermentioned tenders have||@@||ACCEPTED TENDERS.-The undermentioned tenders have
been accepted by the Government :-Charles Hardy-for||@@||been accepted by the Government :-Charles Hardy-for
buildings at Cawabbie station ; John Johnson-for station||@@||buildings at Cawabbie station ; John Johnson-for station
buildings, &c, Hanging Rock.||@@||buildings, &c, Hanging Rock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467175 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEPARTURES FOR IOREIGN POUTS.||@@||DEPARTURES FOR FOREIGN PORTS.
1 ill 20 -Bowen (s ). 814 tous, Captain Mille , tor Horgkong||@@||July 20.—-Bowen (s.), 844 tons, Captain Miller, for Hongkong
Pa««engcr«-15 Chinese||@@||Passengers—15 Chinese.
Juli 22-Chverhouse (s ), 11SS ton« Captain T Browne for||@@||July 22.—Claverhouse (s.), 1188 tons, Captain T. Browne, for
Hongkong Poit Darvnn, md Cool town, via Newcastle Pas-||@@||Hongkong, Port Darwin, and Cooktown, via Newcastle. Pas-
sengeis-Mr D Mou Ah Lock nnd 10 m the steciage||@@||sengers—Mr. D. Mou, Ah Lock, and 10 in the steerage.
Julv31-R AI S Hydospee 2984 tons, Captai» It narvev, for||@@||July 31.—R. M. S. Hydaspes, 2984 tons, Captain R. Harvey, for
Galle, via Vlclboiune mid Adelaide Passengeis-For nouthiimp||@@||Galle, via Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers—For Southamp-
ton Alis Cakebread, Air J ïvelson «.nnlh For Alclbouine||@@||ton : Mrs. Cakebread, Mr. J. Nelson Smith. For Melbourne :
Alnster J Alnoïc, Air and Alis B Smith, AIi«s Aoting, Mi mid||@@||Master J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, Miss Young, Mr. and
Alis n Al Collin«, Mu H T Lucn«, Ali Lamenco, Ali C V\||@@||Mrs. H. M. Collins, Mr. H. T. Lucas, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. C. W.
Sim on||@@||Simson.
August 4 -Ilerewaid, ship, 1513 ton«,CaptainPober' II Inglis,||@@||August 4.—Hereward, ship, 1513 tons, Captain Robert H. Inglis,
foi bin rnncisco||@@||for San Francisco.
Atli;u«t5 -Glanmire, ship, 1210 tons, Capt un Jin les R îvevciev,||@@||August 5.—Grasmere, ship, 1246 tons, Captain James R. Kewley,
foi San Francisco||@@||for San Francisco.
August G -Cambmn Monal ch «hip, 130G to is Captain T||@@||August 6.—Cambrian Monarch, ship, 1306 tons Captain T.
Owen f or ban Fi anci«co Pa«3engei-Air J 1 wau||@@||Owen, for San Francisco. Passenger—Mr. J. Ewan.
AugustG -bomeisct (s ), Gil ton« Captunl VV B Darke for||@@||August 6.—Somerset (s.), 654 tons, Captain J. W. B. Darke, for
Hongkcng, mgaporo, and Qutoiislin 1 ports Pa«sengeis-Vii||@@||Hongkong, Singapore, and Queensland ports. Passengers—Mrs.
O Hagen, Aliss O Hagen, anti 9 S S Islmdei«, loi Ihiutdav||@@||O'Hagen, Miss O'Hagen, and 9 S. S. Islanders, for Thursday
Isl mil||@@||Island.
August 7-Malisgate =lnp, 10'3 ton«, Captain J E Summeis,||@@||August 7.—Mallsgate, ship, 1043 tons, Captain J. E. Summers,
foi "-un I rnneisco||@@||for San Francisco.
Augn«t 12 -R AI ?« hollandia 3200 ton« Captain Chovaliei for||@@||August 12.—R.M.S. Zealandia, 3200 tons, Captain Chevalier, for
'san 11 mci co via 4ucl lind and Honolulu Pi5«engeis--Sa oon||@@||San Francisco, via Auckland and Honolulu. Passengers—Saloon
to Stn limcisco Captain and Mis Budge Air mel Alis||@@||to San Francisco : Captain and Mrs. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs.
Miegarov nnd child, Ah ses W atson (2) Ali«« Orwin Ali«s||@@||Magarey and child, Misses Watson (2), Miss Orwins, Miss
Haves, Rev AV illistni Aeni nan, Messrs J P Russell, a Burne,||@@||Hayes, Rev. William Acraman, Messrs. J. P. Russell, A. Burne,
AV S Iel!, I 1 Clavton H L Neumann,AV II Quinton Hold-||@@||W. S. Fell, J. E. Clayton, H. L. Neumann, W. H. Quinton Hold-
ing, II C Williams. VV Watson,G II Buttler J Sinale, Alastei||@@||ing, H. C. Williams, W. Watson, G. H. Buttler, J. Smale, Master
Spink, II VV M Lightbttme lohn Brame. Al AV men R H||@@||Smale, H. W. M. Lightburne, John Bennie, M. Warren, R. H.
AI ilonei, mel 11 m thestcein_,e Saloon to Honolulu Mi T i)||@@||Maloney, and 11 in the steerage. Saloon to Honolulu : Mr. T. B.
Tvlei büoonto Auckland Air and Ali« Lingard Alis l it/||@@||Tyler. Saloon to Auckland : Mr. and Mrs. Lingard, Mrs, Fitz-
william Aliss T Horan, Ali«s \dcll, Aliss Gib«on, Aliss B Alarks,||@@||william, Miss T. Horan, Miss Adell, Miss Gibson, Miss B. Marks,
Air and At« Opp°nheimor, AIe««r« b AVhitc L Seaiell, C AV||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheimer, Messrs. S. White, L. Searell, C. W.
Crug, Overton, Dawson, Owen, Campbell, and 7 In the steerage||@@||Craig, Overton, Dawson, Owen, Campbell, and 7 in the steerage.
Angustí*-Cormorant ship, 1073 ton«, Captain B Williams,||@@||August 17.—Cormorant, ship, 1073 tons, Captain B. Williams,
for ban 1 ranclsco Caigo lilO lons coal-Aleninnir (« ) 1217||@@||for San Francisco. Cargo : 1510 tons coal.—Menmnir (s.), 1247
ton«, rantoh» A\ Filia Sor Hongkong via Cooktown, Poit Darwin,||@@||tons, Captain W. Ellis, For Hongkong, via Cooktown, Port Darwin,
mid Batavia Passengers-Ales«ra T Edwnrds, J Smith, and 20||@@||and Batavia. Passengers—Messrs. T. Edwards, J. Smith, and 20
Chinese||@@||Chinese.
August20-Gian"vanBvtmtlt(s.,12l9to_= Captains 1 Swart,||@@||August 20.—Graaf van Byiandt (s.), 1219 tons, Captain S. J. Swart,
foi Batnmi, Soiunbajn, via Poit Dtiwin und Ihuiseluv Island||@@||for Batavia, Sourabaya, via Port Darwin and Thursday Island.
Pisscngcis-Mis Johnstone and intuit Mis Goi c, Airs||@@||Passengers—Mrs. Johnstone and infant, Mrs. Gorse, Mrs.
Al Dm del, Alis All in and child, Miss Quinn, AIe««rs lvel«ev,A||@@||M'Donald, Mrs. Allan and child, Miss Quinn, Messrs. Kelsey, A.
G Wore rullei, D Fiauci«, AV AV AVihon, 1 John«, B 6 De||@@||G. Wore, Fuller, D. Francis, W. W. Wilson, E. Johns, B. C. De
Li«sa C Lene, J Leno, C A Heming, Quinn, G Mas«ey, and 32||@@||Lissa, C. Lene, J. Leno, C. A. Fleming, Quinn, G. Massey, and 32
in the steel age||@@||in the steerage.
AurustSl - Gnfc,ship, 1009 ton , Ciptain Thomas Robeits,||@@||August 21.—Gryfe, ship, 1069 tons, Captain Thomas Roberts,
for San rinnciseo Passen,;ei«-Alis hobeits and 2 ohilthen||@@||for San Francisco. Passengers—Mrs. Roberts and 2 children.
C trgo 1359 tons coil. '||@@||Cargo : 1359 tons coal.
\ugust 28 -R Al S Milwi, 29S3 tons, Captain AV E Thomp-||@@||August 28.—R. M. S. Malwa, 2933 tons, Captain W. E. Thomp-
son, foi Southampton and Calle vin Alclbouinenud Adclmdc Pa<||@@||son, for Southampton and Galle, via Melbourne and Adelaide. Pas-
son^ets-roi Southampton Ml \V A Iv Wyllie, Alis A B Cox,||@@||sengers—For Southampton : Mr. W. A. K. Wyllie, Mrs. A. B. Cox,
Alis os Cox (3) Galle Gove-noi Olry, aide-de-camp, and||@@||Misses Cox (3). Galle : Governor Olry, aide-de-camp, and
2 snvant« King Geoige's Sound Ali G Ctimminps Mel*||@@||2 servants. King George's Sound : Mr. G. Cummings. Mel-
bourne Air and Alis B Rlttcnberg, mf mt mil female «ei vant,||@@||bourne : Mr. and Mrs. B. Rittenberg, infant and female servant,
Ale «rs T M Young J J Monow, J C White, Brooks, Snell||@@||Messrs. E. M. Young, J. J. Morrow, J. C. White, Brooks, Snell-
grove, nnd Dullneostn||@@||grove, and Dallacosta.
august 30 -Alornmgton, ship, 11j7 ton«, Captain R D Robcit«,||@@||August 30.—Mornington, ship, 1357 tons, Captain R. D. Roberts,
lol Rangoon -||@@||for Rangoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467215 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING.||@@||MINING.
Gloat Cobai C M Co -Mining manager îeports foi||@@||Great Cobar C M Co -Mining manager reports for
tho four weeks ended 21st insi mt -" XJndei^iound AAroik||@@||tho four weeks ended 21st inst -" Undergriound Work-
mgs The end beiug driven south fiom Barton's bbnft, it||@@||mgs. The end beiug driven south fiom Barton's shaft, at
the 39-fathom level, his been extended 20 fret, tho end||@@||the 39-fathom level, his been extended 20 feet, tho end
bomg driven north fiomBeekor's shitt, nt tho 39-fnthom||@@||bomg driven north fiom Beckor's shaft, nt tho 39-fnthom
lexel, has been expended 10 feet the end being driven||@@||lexel, has been extended 10 feet the end being driven
noith from the simo shaft, at tho JG-fathom level, lins been||@@||north from the samo shaft, at tho 26-fathom level, has been
extended 15 feet Iho icsult of the past month's xvork it||@@||extended 15 feet. Tho result of the past month's work at
tho 54-fathom lexel, bothat Bai ton's md Beckei's «hafts,||@@||tho 54-fathom level, both at Barton's md Becker's shafts,
shows that the lodo still continues about the same chuacter||@@||shows that the lodo still continues about the same character
and quality About 2200 tons of oro h ivo been iai--ed fro n||@@||and quality. About 2200 tons of oro havo been raised fro n
tho different stopes, md things throughout aie m "-ood||@@||tho different stopes, and things throughout are in good
working order Miichiueix mid pipes leqimcd for vvoiking||@@||working order. Machinery and pipes reqiured for working
the rock drills have aimed on tho mine, and mo now bem.r||@@||the rock drills have arrived on tho mine, and are now being
fixed Smelting AAroiks 1772 tons of oio have been||@@||fixed. Smelting Woiks 1772 tons of ore have been
smelted, producing equal to 200. tons of fine copper, nd||@@||smelted, producing equal to 200 tons of fine copper, nd
210 tons of copper have been ießnod, nl=o 19S1 tons of cop-||@@||210 tons of copper have been refined, also 198½ tons of cop-
per dispitchod No 13 furnace md stick no completed,||@@||per dispitchod. No 13 furnace md stack are completed,
und good progress is now being made m buildmg Noa 14,||@@||and good progress is now being made m buildmg No 14,
15, and 16 furnaces I hav enow at vi oik eurjút furnaces||@@||15, and 16 furnaces. I have now at work eight furnaces
reducing ore, two furnaces roasting regulus, aud one fui -||@@||reducing ore, two furnaces roasting regulus, aud one fur-
nace rehning copper "||@@||nace refining copper "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467550 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE.||@@||POLICE.
--o||@@||
CENTRAL POLICH COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
Tho Bondi on tho ( mum ii side, vtstcidiv, was com-||@@||The Bench on the Criminal side, yesterday, was com-
posed ot Messrs Guy Kenwick, Booth mid Heuderson,||@@||posed of Messrs Guy Renwick, Booth and Henderson,
and on tho Summons side of Messt« Chapman, M'Bcitli||@@||and on the Summons side of Messrs Chapman, McBeath
llaidie, ¡solomon, C irpenti i, Stanley lestti, md ^el on||@@||Hardie, Solomon, Carpenter, Stanley, Lester, and Nelson.
1 ¡tomat LI/IIII, charged by constable Parin 11 with buying||@@||Thomas Ryan, charged by constable Parnell with having
in Pitt stiel t, betwei n 7 and S on luc«div evening, made||@@||in Pitt-street, between 7 & 8 on Tuesday evening, made
Use ot obscene I manage, w is found guilty, and v i*||@@||use of obscene language, was found guilty, and was
kenton ed lo pij ipiuiltv of Lo, >i to be lmpusoued thiee||@@||sentenced to pay a penalty of £5, or to be imprisoned three
months Hy in u is fuithei convutid ol h iy mg assaulted||@@||months. Ryan was further convicted of having assaulted
the i oust ible, tor yvhich offonee ho was si utented to p iv, in||@@||the constable, for which offence he was sentanced to pay, in
addition to the former penalty, the sum of 10s , or to be||@@||addition to the former penalty, the sum of 40s , or to be
linpiisoncil one month||@@||imprisoned one month.
IA«)// yin» ii»iit¡i, i teníale yyell known to tbopolnc,||@@||Mary Ann Smith, a female well known to the police,
among yyboin ¡shi goes by the name of " Ihe Woman in||@@||among whom she goes by the name of "The Woman in
Black," yvus committed to t ike her trial at the Quarte!||@@||Black," was committed to take her trial at the Quarter
Sessions on a cb irgu ot steilin¿ ono half sovereign and||@@||Sessions on a charge of stealing one half sovereign and
lbs m silver nioiiej from the per«on of ono Mutthew||@@||18s in silver money from the person of one Matthew
Nilson, i bo was " ohonting for her at u public-house m||@@||Nelson, who was "shouting" for her at a public-house in
"ioik stieet||@@||York-street.
Creunje Cathy yyas rharfrcd with stealing trom the person||@@||George Colley was charged with stealing from the person
P dru k Buri o deposed that between 10 ¿ml li a ra of fill||@@||Patrick Burge deposed that between 10 and 11 am of the
>0th August he was drinking yvith prisoner and anothd||@@||30th August he was drinking with prisoner and another
man at ti public-house, in Pyrmont, after yvhich tbev led||@@||man at a public-house, in Pyrmont, after which they led
him mwi} as it to take bun home pnsonei pul||@@||him away as if to take him home; prisoner put
his hand into his (prositutor's) trousers pot 1 et und took||@@||his hand into his (prosecutor's) trousers pocket and took
out ^ halt sovereign and ISs in stlvot md it knife, he||@@||out a half sovereign and 18s in silver, and a knife, he
"grubbpd" atpiusoncr und dcmaulcd his money , bat pri||@@||"grabbed" at prisoner and demanded his money , but pri-
honer nyoidod him and run away Ihe knife is produced||@@||soner avoided him and ran away: the knife is produced.
Alary Jano Higgins and a boy ot 13 named James Pea||@@||Mary Jane Higgins and a boy of 13 named James Pea-
(oek, i orroborated prosecutor H deposition the latter saw||@@||cock, corroborated prosecutor's deposition; the latter saw
prisoner drop prosecutor's knife, ind gave it to Mrs Burke,||@@||prisoner drop prosecutor's knife, and gave it to Mrs Burke,
Committed loi trinlat the Quarter Sessions||@@||Committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.
On the Summons side, Mr Lester, uftoi threo dajs'||@@||On the Summons side, Mr Lester, after three days'
examination of witnesses, committed Gi orge Mfietl Jones||@@||examination of witnesses, committed George Alfred Jones
and Willi nu Simpson to take thiir tiinl it th" C jitral||@@||and William Simpson to take their trial at the Central
Criminal Comt, on tho prosecution of lames Lrvy in, <on||@@||Criminal Court, on the prosecution of James Erwin, con-
dticti d by Mr Muidoeh, ona charlo ot conspiracy Ihe||@@||ducted by Mr. Murdoch, on a charge of conspiracy. The
inform ition of James Erwin allowed thit Gocrge||@@||information of James Erwin allowed that George
Alhid Jones, Ralnh Ward lomhnson, Albeit Ldwuid||@@||Alfred Jones, Ralph Ward Tomlinson, Albert Edward
Meintt, jnd William Simpson, did, arning them-||@@||Merritt, and William Simpson, did, among them-
selves, unlawfullj and muliciouslj conspire, c< mbme,||@@||selves, unlawfully and maliciously conspire, combine,
lontcdorato, and agree- tngrthu lals ly to e iiirae||@@||confederate, and agree together falsely to charge
and aci use tho said fames Elwin, thathc had on the 3th||@@||and accuse the said James Erwin, that he had on the 5th
daj of April hist feloniously stolen tal cn, ande irned away,||@@||day of April last feloniously stolen, taken and carried away,
from the C onimon Law Depnrtm nt ot ti o Supreme Couit^||@@||from the Common Law Department of the Supreme Court,
tyyo contnets for sub ot freehold ptoperty, situate in||@@||two contracts for sale of freehold property, situate in
Catherine-street, Pon st LodDc and ilso leaseholl illot||@@||Catherine-street, Forest Lodge; and also, leasehold allot-
ments situate in Mount "\ crnou stieet, 1 orcst lodge, in||@@||ments situate in Mount Vernon-street, Forest lodge, in
Sydney afonstid, the s une representing the v ilue of £<JU00,||@@||Sydney aforesaid, the same representing the value of £5000,
which vi pre filed on i ccord m tltcofhieof the said Com t On||@@||which were filed on record in the office of the said Court. On
this infoi imition summonses yv on issued i upurlng the ittend||@@||this information summonses were issued requiring the attend-
ance ot tho persons abovi -n tnud to appeal at tho Ceutril||@@||ance of the persons above-named to appear at the Central
Police Court and answer the charge on the 1st Septem-||@@||Police Court and answer the charge on the 1st Septem-
ber lyyo only of the petsons n lined Jones md Simpson,||@@||ber. Two only of the persons named Jones and Simpson,
appeared Constable Bainesprovcd Ihescivicc ot Summons||@@||appeared. Constable Barnes proved the service of Summons
upon lomlmson it his usidence, Blue's Point by hav-||@@||upon Tomlinson at his residence, Blue's Point by leav-
ing it with his mother tho summons fn Mprntt||@@||ing it with his mother; the summons for Merritt
he served at tho same time and place Mu||@@||he served at the same time and place: Mrs.
'lomhnson said that lomhnson yias in Lnsbune||@@||Tomlinson said that Tomlinson was in Brisbane
and Merritt in Melbourne this sei vice vins held to be m||@@||and Merritt in Melbourne. This service was held to be in-
sulhciont to grant a warrant foi their appiehonsion, md the||@@||sufficient to grant a warrant for their apprehension, and the
prosecution proceeded a3 against Jones and Simpson lbs||@@||prosecution proceeded as against Jones and Simpson. The
prosicutor gave evidence, and was followed by Samuel||@@||prosecutor gave evidence, and was followed by Samuel
Cosgrove, compositor, Andrew Ti win coachbuildei,||@@||Cosgrove, compositor; Andrew Erwin, coachbuilder;
Patrick Ljnch, police constable, William L, Stew irt,||@@||Patrick Lynch, police constable; William R. Stewart,
deposition clerk, Chirlos T Burn cleik in the||@@||deposition clerk; Charles J. Burn, clerk in the
Supremo Court Office lohn George Chidviick, lubber||@@||Supreme Court Office; John George Chadwick, rubber
stamp manutacturei , Snmuol sweel, cabdmei William||@@||stamp manufacturer; Samuel Sweet, cabdriver; William
Johnson, land agent in piitnership with proseeutoi ,||@@||Johnson, land agent, in partnership with prosecutor;
Alfrtd M Shaw, articled titik to Mr Murdoch solicitoi .||@@||Alfred M. Shaw, articled clerk to Mr. Murdoch solicitor;
Trederick J Goodsell, buekmaker and timber meichaut,||@@||Frederick J. Goodsell, brickmaker and timber merchant;
Tohn Russell, clerk to Tames Bums, if Macquarie place,||@@||John Russell, clerk to James Bums, of Macquarie place,
shipping ngeut, Henrj H Hinton Bradley, solicitor||@@||shipping agent; Henry H. Burton Bradley, solicitor;
Robert Bradley articled clerk to Bi adloy and '«on,||@@||Robert Bradley, articled clerk to Bradley and Son,
solicitors, and Gilbirt C Murdoch, solicitor lor the||@@||solicitors; and Gilbert C. Murdoch, solicitor. For the
dolence, the prosecutor was palled into the witness-box anJ||@@||defence, the prosecutor was called into the witness-box and
examined by Simpson the defendants wett allowed bail||@@||examined by Simpson. The defendants were allowed bail
in £80 cich, with two sureties m £10 each In Holden v||@@||in £80 each, with two sureties in £40 each. In Holden v.
Bishop Liddell v Ficeman, Liddell v J irrett, and Blum||@@||Bishop, Liddell v Freeman, Liddell v. Jarrett, and Blum-
son y Rilev-pioceedings under the len nits' \ct for the||@@||son v. Riley—proceedings under the Tenants' Act for the
recoveii ot premises over-held, a seven-days'warrant of||@@||recovery of premises over-held, a seven-days' warrant of
possession was granted in each Thom is Quinlan was||@@||possession was granted in each. Thomas Quinlan was
fined 10s for assaulting Mnrgnict Hallaban||@@||fined 10s for assaulting Margaret Hallahan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467690 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWS BY THE SOIiATA.||@@||NEWS BY THE SORATA.
AVehavoreceivedpoi Sorata files of papéis to tho 23rd||@@||We have received per Sorata files of papers to the 23rd
july seven dnjs later than thoso bl ought bv tho San||@@||july, seven days later than those brought by the San
Francisco and Sue/ ninils, from which ivfi take tho follow||@@||Francisco and Suez mails, from which we take the follow-
by uti acts -||@@||ing extracts -
THE BERLIN TREATY||@@||THE BERLIN TREATY
Hie Constantinople coi iespondc.it of tho fintii/ 'TeL qi aph||@@||The Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
«sells "on the ACIA best authoriti," that tho Sultana||@@||asserts "on the very best authority," that the Sultan's
Government lcfuses to complj with the decisions of the||@@||Government refuses to comply with the decisions of the
Berlin Coufeien« lhe Circular Despatch, containing its||@@||Berlin Conference. The Circular Despatch, containing its
»nswti to the Collective Noto of the Powers, has not vet||@@||answer to the Collective Note of the Powers, has not yet
left the Porte, but the conespondont has loason to believe I||@@||left the Porte, but the correspondent has reason to believe
that the lofusal will not be mitigated to anv pei- ]||@@||that the refusal will not be mitigated to any per-
reDtiblo extent bj eounter-pioposiils lelegriniH||@@||ceptible extent by counter-proposals. Telegrams
from Berlin in the Daily iWns and Standmd' stale||@@||from Berlin in the Daily News and Standard state
that there is complete unanimity milong tho Povvcis,||@@||that there is complete unanimity among the Powers,
mi the subject of tho pioposed naval demonsttation||@@||on the subject of the proposed naval demonstration
a)nst 1 ui Ke\ 1 bo combined squadron AV ill be composed,||@@||against Turkey. The combined squadron will be composed,
¡tis »aid, of two A esaels of each nation, and will act under a||@@||it is said, of two vessels of each nation, and will act under a
lointlreiuhaud Luglish command Similar now s comos||@@||ljoint French and English command. Similar news comes
from 'V i«11111 Austria and Gonnunv are each to send two||@@||from Vienna. Austria and Germany are each to send two
ironclads to join the Anglo-rroneh fleet vv hen it is oideied to||@@||ironclads to join the Anglo-French fleet when it is ordered to
the lutkish Adriatic coast One of tho Austrian vessels||@@||the Turkish Adriatic coast. One of the Austrian vessels
«elected ft" this VA oil u> the Pi mee Entreno, an ironclad with||@@||selected for this work is the Prince Eugene, an ironclad with
emht '1 eentimotiolviupp guns, nnd a crew of about 500||@@||eight 21 centimetre Krupp guns, and a crew of about 500
nisn "i be allied «quudion will a Mandatd telegram snj s,||@@||men. The allied squadron will, a Standard telegram says,
«at first siinplv mnlie a deinoustrntiou on tho lurktsu||@@||"at first simply make a demonstration on the Turkish
coast It will proceed to moie eirnestopeiations in ease tho||@@||coast. It will proceed to more ernest operations in case the
pew Y ali ot Scutari, Deivi»h Pasha, does not cinri out tho||@@||new Vali of Scutari, Dervish Pasha, does not carry out the
Act of April, oi Cord Com entton EA eri thing depends on||@@||Act of April, or Corti Convention. Everything depends on
lbs conduit of tho Albanians "||@@||the conduct of the Albanians "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467946 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A USTItALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||A USTRALIAN MUSEUM.
Tho following donations weie made to tho Australian||@@||The following donations were made to the Australian
Museum timing tho month of August, 1SS0 - Mchphasu||@@||Museum during the month of August, 1880:- Meliphaga
pinv¡..ia, ftom Mi Noiton , Plitus "*íov¡u Ilolliindi u, Mi||@@||phrygia, from Mr. Norton; Plotus Novae Hollandiae, Mr.
ilolboiiow Bkull of ii New- (lumen pig. Mi Goldie||@@||Holborrow; skull of a New Guinea pig, Mr. Goldie;
Rlijnobiitus "uiiiuliilu!, "vii Millm eolleelion of Port||@@||Rhynobatus granulatus, Mr. Millar; collection of Port
Juckson fishis, mid Moni riuthus sp Captain Ncit/piisti m,||@@||Jackson fishes, and Monocanthus sp., Captain Neitzenstein;
liigla poliDiiutii, Mr l'tiiisoii, lingo pike ed, Mi bev||@@||Trigla poliomata, Mr. Pearson; large pike eel, Mr. Sey-
mour, Amphiobicnii lvphlops tp Messis Ooniov mid||@@||mour, Amphiobrena Typhlops sp., Messrs. Confoy and
Loi kins, Iloiilou pbulus sp , Mr W C 1 urron , lhvllu||@@||Larkins; Hoplocephalus sp., Mr. W. C. Farron; Thylla-
canthus iiinmniilliitus, 2 Lovema, ¿ Aiuehnoidcs, 1 tushion||@@||canthus mammilatus, 2 Lovenia, 2 Arachnoides, 1 cushion
fatal, Mi Bruin 2 laigo ovstirs, ostrea au^ isi ( ),||@@||star, Mr. Brazier; 2 lare oysters, ostrea angasi (?),
oitopus, Mi S Reed 4 crabs Mr. Biu/ior, Déliantes,||@@||octopus, Mr. S. Reed; 4 crabs, Mr. Brazier; Dendrites,
Mr J Quelch fossil shells, net for catching kan,aiocib,||@@||Mr. J. Queich; fossil shells, net for catching kangaroos,
2 stone axes, 1 bono needle, Mi Bonville, copj ot iaudiit.y \||@@||2 stone axes, 1 bone needle, Mr. Benville; copy of Sydney
Gazette, dato 22udMuv.l 603 Mr T 1 Gibbons abat.||@@||Gazette, date 22nd May, 1803, Mr. T. F. Gibbons; a bat,
Scotopilus||@@||Scotopilus.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468734 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURWOOD MUNICIPAL ELECTION.||@@||BURWOOD MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
At tho Burwood Municipal election, xesterdav, the Mayor¡||@@||At the Burwood Municipal election, yesterdav, the Mayor
and Returning Officer (Mr W Archer) opi ned proceedings,,||@@||and Returning Officer (Mr W Archer) opened proceedings,
at the Council-chambers, at noon A good number of rate-||@@||at the Council-chambers, at noon. A good number of rate-
payers were present The Mnv or said they had assembled||@@||payers were present. The Mayor said they had assembled
for the purpose of electing an aldormun in the room of Mr.||@@||for the purpose of electing an alderman in the room of Mr.
Mowbrav Stenhouse Forrest, deceased He commenced]||@@||Mowbray Stenhouse Forrest, deceased. He commenced
by reading tho udvertibement convening the meeting.»||@@||by reading the advertisement convening the meeting.
His next duty was to read the nominations received!||@@||His next duty was to read the nominations received
in response to the above advertisement. They included;||@@||in response to the above advertisement. They included
the following names -William Hilson Pigott, William!||@@||the following names:- William Hilson Pigott, William
Hemy Hall, Alfied James Simson, and William Walton.||@@||Henry Hall, Alfred James Simson, and William Walton.
Ile then read a letter from Mr Pigott, resigning his can-||@@||He then read a letter from Mr Pigott, resigning his can-
didature Ihe next candidate on the list was Mr. William||@@||didature. The next candidate on the list was Mr. William
Henry Hall. In looking over his nomination-paper tho||@@||Henry Hall. In looking over his nomination-paper the
returntug-officer found that Mi ihoinas Rhomer Miller,,||@@||returning-officer found that Mr. Thomas Rhomer Miller,
clerk, of Edrop-street, Burwood, was not on tho electoral-'||@@||clerk, of Edrop-street, Burwood, was not on tho electoral-
roll, therefore his nomination was illefral Mr Richardson's)||@@||roll, therefore his nomination was illegal. Mr Richardson's
nomination was correct, Mr John Sturt, the third!||@@||nomination was correct, Mr John Sturt, the third
nominator, not having paid his rates at the time ofi||@@||nominator, not having paid his rates at the time of
signing the nomination, it also was illegal It was,,||@@||signing the nomination, it also was illegal. It was,
therefore, his duty to declaro Mr William Henry?||@@||therefore, his duty to declare Mr William Henry
Hall's nomination informal The no\t candidat»||@@||Hall's nomination informal : The next candidate
on the list was Mr Allied Jumes Simson Thoj||@@||on the list was Mr Alfred James Simson. The
first nominator, Mr M H Lacea, not having paid his||@@||first nominator, Mr. W.H. Lacey, not having paid his
rates, his nomination was infoiinal Mr Wedderburn, thor||@@||rates, his nomination was informal. Mr. Wedderburn, the
second nominator, tho Mr R W Webb, the third, and||@@||second nominator, the Mr. R.W. Webb, the third, and
Mr S Walters, the fourth nominator, having complied||@@||Mr. S. Walters, the fourth nominator, having complied
with all the require neuts of tho Act, then nominations were||@@||with all the requirements of the Act, their nominations were
correct Mr Simeon wus, theictoio propeily nominated||@@||correct. Mr. Simson was, theerefore, properly nominated.
Tho lourth candidate w is Mr William Walton This,||@@||The fourth candidate was Mr. William Walton. This
nomination wasinformnl, innsniuch as did not state what||@@||nomination was informal, inasmuch as did not state what
office ho was u candidato foi, apait iroin this, tho first||@@||office he was a candidate for; apart from this, the first
nominator, Mr C J Rvan, not having paid his||@@||nominator, Mr. C.J. Ryan, not having paid his
rates, his nomination wa3 illegal , the other nomi-||@@||rates, his nomination was illegal; the other nomi-
nators, Messrs Dean and Drivet, could not||@@||nators, Messrs Dean and Driver, could not
affect the informality in tho noimuition It was)||@@||affect the informality in the nomination. It was
therefore his duty to declaro Mr William Walton's nomina-||@@||therefore his duty to declare Mr. William Walton's nomina-
tion illegal He had now a final duty to perform, buti||@@||tion illegal. He had now a final duty to perform, but
before doing so he desired to tay n fow words in reference||@@||before doing so he desired to say a few words in reference
to the nominations it had been his dutv to declare informal.||@@||to the nominations it had been his dutv to declare informal.
Ho might tell theui that he had given this matter his most||@@||He might tell them that he had given this matter his most
careful consideration, and had obtained tho opinion o£||@@||careful consideration, and had obtained the opinion of
several gentlemen most able and qualified to give one upon||@@||several gentlemen most able and qualified to give one upon
this question, and thev fully agreed with him in the*||@@||this question, and thev fully agreed with him in the
Eosition he had taken They had only themselves to||@@||position he had taken. They had only themselves to
lame Revision courts were held for the purpose of cor-||@@||blame. Revision courts were held for the purpose of cor-
recting any errors in the electoral-roll, ratepayers in arrears||@@||recting any errors in the electoral-roll, ratepayers in arrears
had no causo for complaint, the fault was tit their own,||@@||had no cause for complaint, the fault was at their own,
door If they desired to enjoy municipal privileges they||@@||door. If they desired to enjoy municipal privileges they
must confonn to municipal law s He only lioped that this!||@@||must conform to municipal laws. He only hoped that this
would have n beneficial effect, and that in futuroJ||@@||would have a beneficial effect, and that in future
rates would be promptly paid Thi» would puablol||@@||rates would be promptly paid. This would enable
the Council to extend its sphere of usefulness and facilitatoj||@@||the Council to extend its sphere of usefulness and facilitate
its general business. Ho declared Mr Alfred James Sim-i||@@||its general business. He declared Mr. Alfred James Sim-
son, of Burwood, duly elected un alderman of the Borough!||@@||son, of Burwood, duly elected an alderman of the Borough
of Burwood, in place of Mr Mowbray Stenho ise forrest,!||@@||of Burwood, in place of Mr. Mowbray Stenhouse Forrest,
deceased, m terms of tho Municipalities Act of 1807.||@@||deceased, in terms of the Municipalities Act of 1867.
Mr Walton, in moving a vote of thanks to tho Retuming-i||@@||Mr Walton, in moving a vote of thanks to the Retuming-
officer for tho able manner in which he had conducted tho«||@@||officer for the able manner in which he had conducted the
proceedings, expressed his regret that on informality in hia||@@||proceedings, expressed his regret that an informality in his
nomination should have prevented his contesting tho elec-l||@@||nomination should have prevented his contesting the elec-
tion Ho would tako special care that at the election rai||@@||tion. He would take special care that at the election in
February next his nomination was m proper form Mr W.,||@@||February next his nomination was in proper form. Mr. W.
H Lacey seconded the motion, which was earned!||@@||H. Lacey seconded the motion, which was carried
unanimously The Roturnmg-officer called for threot||@@||unanimously. The Returning-officer called for three
cheers for the Queen, and the proceedings terminated. '||@@||cheers for the Queen, and the proceedings terminated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468926 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
M.INIKG.||@@||MINING.
GREAT Coiun COPPER Co.-¡Mining manager repoi is||@@||GREAT COBAR COPPER Co.-Mining manager reports
for four weeks ended 18th instant as follows:-"Under-||@@||for four weeks ended 18th instant as follows:-"Under-
ground-The end being driven north from Becker's Bhaft||@@||ground-The end being driven north from Becker's shaft
at the 15-fnthom lovel has been extended. 9 feet. The end||@@||at the 15-fathom level has been extended. 9 feet. The end
being davon north fram the same shaft at the 2C-fathom||@@||being driven north from the same shaft at the 20-fathom
lovel has been extended 17 ieet. Tho uoith end from tho||@@||level has been extended 17 feet. Tho north end from the
some shaft at the 39-fnthoin lovel has been extended l8||@@||same shaft at the 39-fathom level has been extended l8
feet. The crosscut nt the Si-fathom livid -mithof llardic's||@@||feet. The crosscut nt the 39-fathom level south of Hardie's
shut t has boen c\!cnd(>d 20 feet. 'Jim ICMIII of the just||@@||shaft has been extended 26 feet. The result of the past
montIiV work ut tho öi-fathom lev c1 (Jim ton und licc\ii -.||@@||month's work at tho 54-fathom level (Barton and Becker's
shafts) shows tint tho lode lont.mics of tho s uno thin ictn||@@||shafts) shows that the lode continues of the same character
¡md quality. 'Iho lode m tim stopes at iho diileioiit levtln||@@||and quality. 'Tho lode in the stopes at the different levels
appeals fnvoumblo loi piodueing large quutititiis of av ti-||@@||appears favourablo for producing large quantities of aver-
nge per cent. otes. At tho Smelting M oiks 1'oS tons ol||@@||age per cent. ores. At tho Smelting Works 1738 tons of
oro havo boon mnelted pioducing equal to 220 tons of tino||@@||ore have been smelted producing equal to 220 tons of fine
copper, and 220 tons ot coppct have been lcllned. 129 tons||@@||copper, and 220 tons ot copper have been refined. 129 tons
of copper dtspatchod. Tho brickwork of Ko. 14 funinco||@@||of copper dispatchod. The brickwork of No. 14 furnace
und stack i« completed, mid shedovci same. Good progress||@@||and stack is completed, and shed over same. Good progress
has been mndo in building tho other two new furnaces. I||@@||has been made in building tho other two new furnaces. I
havo now at wot k 0 luimico reducing oie, two íoatting||@@||have now at work 9 furnaces reducing ore, two roasting
lcgulns, mid ono fin naco loliuing."||@@||regulus, and one furnace refining."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469021 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i LAW REPORT. i||@@||LAW REPORT.
-.||@@||
I MATRIMONIAL AND DIVORCE CAUSES COURT.||@@||MATRIMONIAL AND DIVORCE CAUSES COURT.
Tüesdaa-, September '¿s.||@@||TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.
(Before his Honor Mr.- Jiistiee Windeyer.^||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. Justice WINDEYER.)
Ik CirAMiiEits. _||@@||IN CHAMBERS.
On tho motion of Mi Smj th, instructed bv Mr Brady,||@@||On the motion of Mr. Smyth, instructed by Mr. Brady,
his i Ion 01. settled the issues for trial in a cause, and dis-||@@||his HONOR settled the issues for trial in a cause, and dis-
pensed with sen ice of tint furthti proceedings upon tho||@@||pensed with service of any further proceedings upon the
co-re pondent ?Also settled the time and mode of trial||@@||co-respondent. aAlso settled the time and mode of trial.
'Xfter disnoiin,: of tno Chamber business, his Honor pro-||@@||After disposing of the Chamber business, his Honor pro-
ceeded with tho he in igof causes||@@||ceeded with the hearing of causes.
mc .iii a iiiGM.rL ami irooK||@@||BIGNELL V. BIGNELL AND HOOK.
In this cause Edxvtrd 1 honms Ui^m«-ll bt his petition||@@||In this cause Edward Thomas Bignell by his petition
prnj ed for a dissolution ot his min i i/o ni t'l Alice Bignell, I||@@||prayed for a dissolution of his marriage with Alice Bignell,
on tin ground of hei idulterj i lth fjtoi^c Honk j||@@||on the ground of her adultery with George Hook.
Tho parties hud boen married in Mij, lat>2, at East||@@||The parties had been married in May, 1862, at East
Maitland, bj til« li«x Dein O Council according to the||@@||Maitland, by the Rev. Dean O'Connell, according to the
ntes ot the Roman Catholic Chun h '||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
the pntuinncr tvu« a fanner ind tinner and ourntr, and |||@@||The petitioner was a farmer and tanner and currier, and
lued with his twlf tor It jears it lituuxorth und Bundon |||@@||lived with his wife for 15 years at Tamworth and Bandon
( loto on th" Vi illiiiins Ritcr "ieien tluldrtn had ¡||@@||Grove, on the Williams Rivers. Seven children had
bin bom ot the marriage lho re^p indent lett her j||@@||been born of the marriage. The respondent left her
hou»c, and went to live tilth hfl ninther, tiho kept||@@||house, and went to live with her mother, who kept
a public-house at lum ii o th, und refused to kate,||@@||a public-house at Tamworth, and refused to leave,
us be desired, m cinsequcnce of reports of her light be-j||@@||as he desired, in consequence of reports of her light be-
bunour lho petitioner left famwoith and returned to !||@@||haviour. The petitioner left Tamworth and returned to
Bundon Grot e about three j ears ago 1 ho respondent last||@@||Bandon Grove about three years ago. The respondent last
jetreame t) "-tdnej, and in D cember "ave birth toa||@@||year came to Sydney, and in December gave birth to a
child at the house ot a professional nndxvite iftct re -||@@||child at the house of a professional midwife. After re-
turning to Bmdon Gio e tho petitioner Bent monet to his||@@||turning to Bandon Grove the petitioner sent money to his
ttifo to join lum, tihich bho declined to do He then sent||@@||wife to join him, which she declined to do. He then sent
for the children, tis o of which the wtto refused to part||@@||for the children, two of which the wife refused to part
tilth, and i till kept posse->3itm of After the respondent||@@||with, and still kept possession of. After the respondent
had been confined u mm, who was not identified by the||@@||had been confined a man, who was not identified by the
etidene-e and who tins not the petitioner, visited the re-||@@||evidence, and who was not the petitioner, visited the re-
spondent frequentlj||@@||spondent frequently.
Air Buch man, instructed by Mr Greer, appeared for||@@||Mr. Buchanan, instructed by Mr. Greer, appeared for
tho petitionei, the other parties did not appear||@@||the petitioner ; the other parties did not appear.
His Honor found the issues proved, and, with costs,||@@||His HONOR found the issues proved, and, with costs,
pronounced a dee ree for a dissolution of marriage, not to be||@@||pronounced a decree for a dissolution of marriage, not to be
made absolute till after six months||@@||made absolute till after six months.
M'CARTKY X. M'CARTHA AND KING||@@||McCARTHY V. McCARTHY AND KING.
"When this caso ti as called on for hearing it appeared that||@@||When this case was called on for hearing it appeared that
tho notices, which his Honor had directed should be pub||@@||the notices, which his Honor had directed should be pub-
lished in the Herald, m lieu of service of the proceedings,||@@||lished in the Herald, in lieu of service of the proceedings,
xvhith had boen dispensed xnth. had not been dul> adier||@@||which had been dispensed with, had not been duly adver-
twed The hearing it ns nccordmg adiourned till the 29th||@@||tized. The hearing was according adjourned till the 29th
November, the notice of trial to be dulj advertised three||@@||November, the notice of trial to be duly advertised three
times in tho Herald, tno last notice fourteen daj s betöre||@@||times in the Herald, the last notice fourteen days before
the day of healing,||@@||the day of hearing.
down son x dobinson: and iiobsox||@@||DOBINSON V. DOBINSON AND HOBSON.
In this caus" I liornas Dobson bj his petition, prayed for||@@||In this cause Thomas Dobson, by his petition, prayed for
a dissolution of his marriage with Ann Dobinson ("formerly||@@||a dissolution of his marriage with Ann Dobinson (formerly
Ann Tiddler), on the ground of her adultery tv itn Arthur||@@||Ann Fiddler), on the ground of her adultery with Arthur
Hobson||@@||Hobson.
It appeared that the parties had been m irried in Maj,||@@||It appeared that the parties had been married in May,
18o3, ut Dm ham, England, according to the rites of the||@@||1853, at Durham, England, according to the rites of the
Protestant Church 'the petitioner had been a rjitman in a||@@||Protestant Church. The petitioner had been a pitman in a
coal-mine at Dutham. Tor bet en j ears thej lit ed together||@@||coal-mine at Durham. For seven years they lived together
at Durham, when tho petitioner carne to this colonj, leaving||@@||at Durham, when the petitioner came to this colony, leaving
his wife with her parents When his means were sufhcient||@@||his wife with her parents. When his means were sufficient
ho sent money for her passago He had ueen informed that||@@||he sent money for her passage. He had been informed that
his wife had come to tho colony with the co-respondent,||@@||his wife had come to the colony with the co-respondent,
Arthur Hobson, to w horn sho had since been niarncd bt||@@||Arthur Hobson, to whom she had since been married by
Dr fullerton, since leaving England the petitioner had||@@||Dr. Fullerton ; since leaving England the petitioner had
net er seen his wife||@@||never seen his wife.
The respondent had admitted to Mr Greer that she was||@@||The respondent had admitted to Mr. Greer that she was
(he wife ot the petitionei. and that she had been married for||@@||the wife of the petitioner, and that she had been married for
the last sixteen years to the co-respondent||@@||the last sixteen years to the co-respondent.
In answer to his HoNouit xvas btated that no proceedings||@@||In answer to his HONOR it was stated that no proceedings
for bigamy had been instituted||@@||for bigamy had been instituted.
The lespondent here appealed m person, and, after com-||@@||The respondent here appeared in person, and, after com-
plaining ot the absence of her legal adviseis, admitted that||@@||plaining of the absence of her legal advisers, admitted that
she had been married to the petitioner, and when he gavo||@@||she had been married to the petitioner, and when he gave
her up and married again she also ngain milmed||@@||her up and married again she also again married.
The petitioner was then recalled, and, in answer to his||@@||The petitioner was then recalled, and, in answer to his
Honor, Btated that he had been manied a second||@@||HONOR, stated that he had been married a second
time, und had been tned and cont tcted of bigamj,||@@||time, and had been tried and convicted of bigamy ;
a sentencoof five tears had been passed upon him, which,||@@||a sentence of five years had been passed upon him, which,
after mtesti.ration by tho late Chief Justice, Sir Alfred||@@||after investigation by the late Chief Justice, Sir Alfred
Stephen had been commuted to pot en months'imprison-||@@||Stephen, had been commuted to seven months' imprison-
ment the petitioner since had lived and now was hving,||@@||ment ; the petitioner since had lived, and now was hving,
tilth the woman with whom he had gone through the cere-||@@||with the woman with whom he had gone through the cere-
mony of marriage||@@||mony of marriage.
Mr Buchanan, instructed bv Mi Gleer, appeared for the||@@||Mr. Buchanan, instructed by Mr. Greer, appeared for the
petitioner 'lhe oilier parties, except as above mentioned,||@@||petitioner. The other parties, except as above mentioned,
wci e not ropresontcd||@@||were not represented.
His Honor declined to grant the relief asked, and dis-||@@||His HONOR declined to grant the relief asked, and dis-
missed to suit, on the ground that the petitioner had himself||@@||missed to suit, on the ground that the petitioner had himself
been guilty of adulterv His Honor, in delivering judg-||@@||been guilty of adultery. His Honor, in delivering judg-
ment, relied upon the law laid down m Latour t Letour, 31||@@||ment, relied upon the law laid down in Latour v. Letour, 31
L J , P and M , 6G His Honor also strongly commented||@@||L.J., P. and M., 66. His Honor also strongly commented
upon the manner in which such material facts had been||@@||upon the manner in which such material facts had been
concealed bx the pptitionoi m his evidence, and by his||@@||concealed by the petitioner in his evidence, and by his
adx itera in the petition presented to the Court||@@||advisers in the petition presented to the Court.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469119 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW BRITAIN, NEW IRELAND, AND DUKE i||@@||NEW BRITAIN, NEW IRELAND, AND DUKE
OF YORK ISLAND. ,||@@||OF YORK ISLAND.
' Tlio sil oonor Fei Rip, C mt uri Southgate, recently||@@||The schooner Sea Rip, Captain Southgate, recently
armed fiom a Irydmp; eimsp to New Bntatn, Ivow Ire! mel,||@@||arrived from a trading cruise to New Britain, New Ireland
iiiid Duko of 1 oik Island. We le un from Mi. i. l'aiiell,||@@||and Duke of York Island. We learn from Mr T. Farrell,
vvbouiiivptl by hei, that civili lihou lsovidentl) miking||@@||who arrived by her, that civilization is evidently making
rapid pi ogress m tbpso îslunds Onlv a sboit timo ago||@@||rapid progress in these islands. Only a short time ago
tinders'house s could only bo seen at vol) vvido distances||@@||traders' homes could only be seen at very wide distances
npuit, but they mp now much more numerous, and the||@@||apart, but they are now much more numerous, and the
n itiv c s aro vv eil supplied vy ith then requirements. Trading||@@||natives are well supplied with their requrements. Trading
miiiDPhrinii is voiv keen Goileflioy'ii company is the||@@||competition is very keen. Godeffroy's company is the
longest established firm, and their head station is at Moako||@@||longest established firm, and their head station is at Meako
Harbour, from whence thoy ship all thoir produco to||@@||Harbour, from whence they ship all their produce to
Kuropp. It is situated at tho south side of tho Duko of||@@||Europe. It is situated at the south side of the Duke of
York Island, midway between Now Britain and New Ire-||@@||York Island, midway between New Britain and New Ire-
land. There is a good passage on both Uio east and west||@@||land. There is a good passage on both the east and west
sido ; tho nverago is from flvo to seven fathoms iusido tho||@@||side ; the average is from flve to seven fathoms inside the
harbour. It is à beautiful sheet of water, completely land-||@@||harbour. It is a beautiful sheet of water, completely land-
locked, aud capable of sboltoring a fleet of ships. Tho firm||@@||locked, and capable of sheltering a fleet of ships. The firm
of T. Farrell and Co., of Sydney, havo their head station||@@||of T. Farrell and Co., of Sydney, have their head station
at the samo place, and they aro tho first to commonce a||@@||at the same place, and they are the first to commence a
tradovvith Sydney sineo it was abandoned years ago by||@@||trade with Sydney since it was abandoned years ago by
Captain Forguson. The Gorman firm of Hcmshoim aud||@@||Captain Ferguson. The German firm of Hersheim and
Co. havo their princepal station at Matapi, Now Bi ¡tain,||@@||Co. have their principal station at Matapi, New Britain,
and'this is tho nocond eldest firm in the group. During||@@||and this is the second oldest firm in the group. During
tho last fow months Captain Ferguson rc-commoneed||@@||the last few months Captain Ferguson re-commenced
trading hero, and opened a station ut Port Huutar. Tbo||@@||trading here, and opened a station at Port Hunter. The
largest amount of trafile appears to exist at Mcako. Tho||@@||largest amount of traffic appears to exist at Meako. The
natives, as a whole, aro not bad, but thov never miss||@@||natives, as a whole, are not bad, but they never miss
an opportunity to Bteal. Two naturalists live ut Mea ko||@@||an opportunity to steal. Two naturalists live at Meako
-Dr. Finch, a European collector, and Mr. Clinsmith,||@@||— Dr. Finch, a European collector, and Mr. Clinsmith,
for Godoffroy's fivin. Mr. Farrell boors out tho state-||@@||for Godeffrey's firm. Mr. Farrell bears out the state-
ment that Lickilioki Bay is a most unsuitable piuco for||@@||ment that Likilikii Bay is a most unsuitable place for
the Marquis do Ray's now settlement. Several of the now||@@||the Marquis de Ray's new settlement. Several of the new
settlers coutume in the employment of trudors, but many of||@@||settlers continue in the employment of traders, but many of
thom returned to Lickilioki. It was reported that tim uoiv||@@||them returned to Likiliki. It was reported that the new
colonists we?re negotiating with Captain Foreruson to tuko||@@||colonists were negotiating with Captain Ferguson to take
them to Sydney. The immigrants were willing to pivo||@@||them to Sydney. The immigrants were willing to give
their planting machinery in return for their passages. Tho||@@||their planting machinery in return for their passages. The
Rov. George Brown who has played n conspicuous part in||@@||Rev. George Brown who has played a conspicuous part in
connection with the colonista, has employed twonty-f hroc of||@@||connection with the colonists, has employed twenty-three of
tbo i ottlers, and fourteen were employai by four difioront||@@||the others, and fourteen were employed by four different
people. No further arrivals of immigrants had taken piuco||@@||people. No further arrivals of immigrants had taken place
at Liclrih'cki. Captain M'Lanchian was said to bo in ill||@@||at Likiliki. Captain M'Laughlan was said to be in ill-
health, and was only remaining in the fever-stricken re-||@@||health, and was only remaining in the fever-stricken re-
gion in order to fulfil his premiso to tho Marquis do Bay.||@@||gion in order to fulfil his promise to the Marquis de Ray.
Great complaints vero made of tho water at Now Ireland,||@@||Great complaints were made of the water at New Ireland,
nnd tho country conniatcd of nothing but sandstone rock.||@@||and the country consisted of nothing but sandstone rock.
Now Britain is much more highly spoken of as a placo||@@||New Britain is much more highly spoken of as a place
suitable in many respects for colonization, as it possesses||@@||suitable in many respects for colonization, as it possesses
some roo it fertilo vallovs.||@@||some most fertile valleys.
H, M. schooner Oonûiot hoe arrived at Cooktown from||@@||H. M. schooner Conflict has arrived at Cooktown from
the Roko of York Island, and roports the nrrival of the||@@||the Duke of York Island, and reports the arrival of the
Marquis do Ray's steamor Genii, at New Ireland, just in||@@||Marquis de Ray's steamer Genil at New Ireland, just in
time to provani the desertion of tbo entire colony, as Cap-||@@||time to prevent the desertion of the entire colony, as Cap-
tain M'Luunhlein bad arranged with Captain ferguson to||@@||tain M'Laughlan had arranged with Captain Ferguson to
proceed to Australia with the survivors of* the Chandema||@@||proceed to Australia with the survivors of the Chanderna-
goro expedition._||@@||gore expedition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469120 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SORATA.||@@||THE SORATA.
The most persistent eliorts w ora made to float tho Orient||@@||The most persistent efforts were made to float the Orient
Bteamer Sorata, which ran on shore near Cape Jon is. The||@@||steamer Sorata, which ran on shore near Cape Jervis. The
ultimate fate of the ship becamo beyond dispute mi Snp||@@||ultimate fate of the ship became beyond dispute on Sep-
tombor23. Our correspondent, on that date, telograpked .||@@||tember 23. Our correspondent, on that date, telegraphed:--
It is impossible that sho can be saved, as tho has been I ump||@@||It is impossible that she can be saved, as she has been bump-
tng heavily all day, and her timbers are 01 c il-iutr otmnousl*'.||@@||ing heavily all day, and her timbers are creaking ominously.
Bhe has been ßettliug down. Thß shiiip hoi ratea reef of||@@||She has been settling down. The sharp serrated reef of
rocks on which sho rests hut e broke i hoi up along bei||@@||rocks on which she rests have broken her up along her
bottom: and, to convoy' an adequate Mc in tbo ¡...chue that||@@||bottom: and, to convey an adequate idea of the picture that
Would be seen, could" tho ship be lifted bodily out of the||@@||would be seen, could the ship be lifted bodily out of the
.¡later, one might tako an emptj eggshell and ciush it b)||@@||water, one might take an empty eggshell and crush it by
one mnart blow and observo its fissure*' and breakages. As||@@||one smart blow and observe its fissures and breakages. As
*oon as sufficient watei was taken out of horte lift hen||@@||soon as sufficient water was taken out of her to lift her
offer part, oho commenced to bump tremendously,||@@||after part, she commenced to bump tremendously;
and on Thursday last her bumping was accom-||@@||and on Thursday last her bumping was accom-
panied vith ominous ^rearing i nd creaking that||@@||panied with ominous groaning and creaking that
too plainl) told tho nature ni the miscbicl gonn,||@@||too plainly told the nature of the mischief going
on. It was as if ono could plainly hem the timber nnd||@@||on. It was as if one could plainly hear the timber and
ironwork splittinir ni all directions : ùnd tbo allana of lie r||@@||ironwork splitting in all directions : and the shame of her
above water lino showed that this was indeed tho case She||@@||above water line showed that this was indeed the case. She
bogan to settle dow n y îsiblv aft, and about amidships hor||@@||began to settle down visibly aft, and about amidships her
forward deokliup was seen to lorm nueasil) distenied anglo||@@||forward deck line was seen to form an easily discerned angle
with her uftei deck line In nautical phiifcologv, sho was||@@||with her after deck line. In nautical phraseology, she was
"hogged," 01 bid i hump upon hoi - n teudoncv to t||@@||"hogged," or had a hump upon her - a tendency to a
boomerang shape f ho commanaer aud Captain Begg ,||@@||boomerang shape. The commander and Captain Begg ,
finally decided on Thui-da-, that 1 nrtliei efïoite weio uso- ,||@@||finally decided on Thursday, that further efforts were use-
loss, and it w ab mtentled that tbev should loavo on ihurs||@@||less, and it was intended that they should leave on Thurs-
dav night for Poit Adelaide to consult with tho agents us'||@@||day night for Port Adelaide to consult with the agents as
to what was now to he dono willi tho wreck On that i||@@||to what was now to be done with the wreck. On that
night, howevoi, thowetthei and 'ca grow so throateniug||@@||night, however, the weather and sea grew so threatening
that it wptild hay o boon unwise to hav o loft tbo ship without||@@||that it would have been unwise to have left the ship without
steam aid neal hort and the Yatala, which was ii addition||@@||steam aid near her, and the Yatala, which was in addition
<o towing tho Emily Milla to hav o taken dewn Captains||@@||to towing the Emily Miller to have taken down Captains
Fowler und Begg, did not leay o her moorings till li iduy||@@||Fowler and Begg, did not leave her moorings till Friday
night about 10 o'clock with those otlicers on board Iho un- I||@@||night about 10 o'clock with those officers on board. The un-
derstandmg wus that (ho chief officer (Mi Adey) was to toko j||@@||derstanding was that the chief officer (Mr. Adey) was to take
chai ge of the vessel during the captain's absence Some ono ,||@@||charge of the vessel during the captain's absence. Some one,
would also bo appointed to act for Captain Begg I he ship j||@@||would also be appointed to act for Captain Begg. The ship
may possibly bo sold as Bhe stands, although afloat Sho||@@||may possibly be sold as she stands, although afloat. She
rerjresonts the magnificent amount of £120,000 Her en-||@@||represents the magnificent amount of £120,000. Her en-
gines alone ure said to be worth £60,000 Iho price that||@@||gines alone are said to be worth £60,000. The price that
would be obtained for her wheio she stands would piobablv||@@||would be obtained for her when she stands would probably
bo v on paltij indeed It is ceitam she could only bo taken||@@||be very paltry indeed. It is certain she could only be taken
off m pieces unless an enormous expenditure wore incurred,||@@||off in pieces unless an enormous expenditure were incurred,
und it IB doubtful whether appliances to raise her magnifi-||@@||and it is doubtful whether appliances to raise her magnifi-
cent machinery could bo obtained lu the colony One por-||@@||cent machinery could be obtained in the colony. One por-
tion of it nlono weighs 20 tons, and oven if tho engines xvoro||@@||tion of it alone weighs 20 tons, and even if the engines were
raised, it would seem that tbev would be ooniparativelj of||@@||raised, it would seem that they would be comparatively of
littlo v duo, unless a ship of tho sarao size as tho Sorata||@@||little value, unless a ship of the same size as the Sorata
wore built espr« ssly foi tlr»m, or unit ss tbev w oro shipped||@@||were built expressly for them, or unless they were shipped
to England The trouble and expenso of eitboi of those||@@||to England. The trouble and expense of either of those
courses would bo something enormous , mid airead) it is||@@||courses would be something enormous , and already it is
said that £lo,000 has ben expendí d in connection wath||@@||said that £15,000 has been expended in connection with
the endeavouis undo to got hei of! Iho obtaining||@@||the endeavours made to get her off. The obtaining
of the pumps from Meloourno ulono cost £2000||@@||of the pumps from Melbourne alone cost £2000.
The officers for the last two oi three da) a hay o||@@||The officers for the last two or three days have
looked glum, as tbey ull hue n sincero regard for||@@||looked glum, as they all have a sincere regard for
their vessel and then captain Mi Ade) has been heard||@@||their vessel and their captain Mr. Adey has been heard
to sav that he would have given up two )',ais pay- rather||@@||to say that he would have given up two years pay rather
than that this accident had happened, although ho is ra no||@@||than that this accident had happened, although he is in no
way connected w ith its occurrence, it having been hui watch||@@||way connected with its occurrence, it having been his watch
below whon sho ran ou the roel s The men havo grumbled||@@||below when she ran on the rocks. The men have grumbled
amongst thouuclvcs considerably, and man) have said hard||@@||amongst themselves considerably, and many have said hard
tbinesoff he master, which it would not bo just to repeat.||@@||things of the master, which it would not be just to repeat.
Bitch has his own theor) oi tho ciuse, md many aro full of||@@||Each has his own theory of the cause, and many are full of
specific remedies toi loi'-inghei I believo that thc-captain||@@||specific remedies for raising her. I believe that the captain
has rotynved an) mimbil oi suggeshotts from vanous indi-||@@||has received any number of suggestions from various indi-
viduals, who have volunteered their advice as to how tho||@@||viduals, who have volunteered their advice as to how the
Sorata should bo rinsed, for mslunco, cement-plugging, air||@@||Sorata should be raised, for instance, cement-plugging, air
tonks, mr b.igs placed m the hold, ¿Vc Iho duties of the||@@||tanks, air bags placed in the hold, &c. The duties of the
police on tbo spot uro confined to tho placing of vvrockago||@@||police on the spot are confined to the placing of wreckage
tibovo high water matk and looking out for tho body of tho||@@||above high water mark, and looking out for the body of the
diovvned man Moins Thcv hive under instructions, en-||@@||drowned man Morris. They have, under instructions, en-
gaged men to move ill the círKt bolongm.*s of tho ship As||@@||gaged men to move all the drift belongings of the ship. As
ot present situated the Souita might last till summer, for she is||@@||at present situated the Sorata might last till summer, for she is
very streng, or she might btc tk up at any time sudden")||@@||very strong; or she might break up at any time suddenly.
A north-vi estei is tho wind to bo cn e idod, and, should a good||@@||A north-wester is the wind to be dreaded, and, should a good
8tiil trole como fiom that quarter, thora would then bo||@@||stiff gale come from that quarter, there would then be
trouble Captains Ponier md Begg left for tho Sorata on||@@||trouble. Captains Fowler and Begg left for the Sorata on
Situidnj nuiht All the crew have boen paid off, and||@@||Saturday night. All the crew have been paid off, and
there nie now only lumpjro on bond 1 ho present open||@@||there are now only lumpers on board. The present opera-
tions are to bo confined to saving all cargo aud other pro-||@@||tions are to be confined to saving all cargo and other pro-
perty of the steumor No decision has boen arrived at in||@@||perty of the steamer. No decision has been arrived at in
reference to the mtJimei)||@@||reference to the machinery.
An opening mquir) was held ut Capo Terns Lighthouse||@@||An opening inquiry was held at Cape Jervis Lighthouse
to-duy respecting the 6tnmding of the Souita, bofoie Cip||@@||to-day respecting the stranding of the Sorata, before Cap-
tam Bnnsdcn, and Mr fctepheus (becrotary of thp Marino||@@||tain Brinsden, and Mr. Stephens (Secretary of the Marine
Boiud) Tho second and fourth mites and two seimon||@@||Board). The second and fourth mates and two seamen
wero cxauiu ed, but nothing is knot n as to tho proceed-||@@||were examined, but nothing is known as to the proceed-
ings iho pnv ito luquuyvvill bo continued to-moiiow||@@||ings. The private inquiry will be continued to-morrow.
Tlio water is increasing m fio Sorata's after-hold, tho||@@||The water is increasing in the Sorata's after-hold, the
pumps not hav in" vvoiked all ctav Diver Frecson has||@@||pumps not having worked all day. Diver Erecson has
armed horn Melbourne by tho A ictorian, but it is not||@@||arrived from Melbourne by the Victorian, but it is not
¡mown whether ho has yet boen down||@@||known whether he has yet been down.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469411 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COURT OF QUARTER SESSION'S.-SATURDAY.||@@||COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. — SATURDAY.
(Ile/are Mr. District Court Judqe DowtlNO.y||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge DOWLING.)
Mr 1 P RoDers acted as Crown Prosecutor||@@||Mr. F. E. Rogers acted as Crown Prosecutor.
liTSONERSI TINLUJ||@@||PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Clement JBeineii "iii en,c nvicted on tno pro/ious day||@@||Clement Berners Sanders, convicted on the previous day
of burami, was sentenced to three months imprisonment||@@||of bigamy, was sentenced to three months imprisonment
with liird lebour, in Darlinghurst Ga jl||@@||with hard labour, in Darlinghurst Gaol.
INDI C1.NT /ss^i.1,1||@@||INDECENT ASSAULT.
h eph Lu dsaxi, arr u jned on u churge of indecently as«||@@||Joseph Lindsay, arraigned on a charge of indecently as-
Buulting a little 0irl unedhie ieat« utbiduei,on Auçust||@@||saulting a little girl, aged five years, at Sydney, on August
¿0, plcudcd not guilt), and vvus defended by Mr J M||@@||20, pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mr. J. M.
Curtis A ccrtihc ite of character, signed bi u laige num||@@||Curtis. A certificate of character, signed by a large num-
ber of solicitors ant othei .>, tes ifi lug to the prisoner's ¿,ocd||@@||ber of solicitors and others, testifying to the prisoner's good
ch u icter und moral conduct, WHS put in Aficr hearine||@@||character and moral conduct, was put in. After hearing
the evidence m the cuse the iury rciurned a lerdict ot||@@||the evidence in the case the jury returned a verdict of
"tultj and the pu onci ivis sentenced to hie leirs' hare||@@||guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to five years' hard
l"buur on the IOKIJ||@@||labour on the roads.
litlSONEIS DIsLHIKCrD||@@||PRISONERS DISCHARGED.
lb" folloiuu"- piisoncrs i eie discharged on thor own||@@||The following prisoners were discharged on their own
recogió unces, owing to the ibsencc of the prospiutors -||@@||recognizances, owing to the absence of the prosecutors :—
John 1 lL gerald, Joseph Bov ers, Au0u tus L"vv rs steal-||@@||John Fitzgerald, Joseph Bowers, Augustus Lewers, steal-
ing i rom tho person Lcmclaniei larceni , 1 lou Harris||@@||ing from the person ; Lenie Farmer, larceny ; Flora Harris,
1 mil) Simpson, Jumes Moore, st tiling from the person||@@||Emily Simpson, James Moore, stealing from the person.
lAUCIA'V||@@||LARCENY.
limit/ Caller wasnirai^ued upon a charge of steeling a||@@||Emily Carter was arraigned upon a charge of stealing a
quantity of weiring ipp ircl, thepiop°r j of Mun M juartv||@@||quantity of wearing apparel, the propery of Mary Moriarty,
at bjducjjOU August 21, ajd i as coui ted Se tenet||@@||at Sydney, on August 21, and was convicted. Sentence
was re cn ed||@@||was reserved.
leEE^ING A 1)1*01 »EttlA JtOtbE||@@||KEEPING A DISORDERLY HOUSE.
Maia Coglin pleuded guiltj to a charge oí keeping a dis||@@||Mary Coglan pleaded guilty to a charge of keeping a dis-
orderlj house at ¡si duel, and was sentenced to three months||@@||orderly house at Sydney, and was sentenced to three months'
imprisonment||@@||imprisonment.
lhe Couit then adjourned till 10 o clock on Mondai||@@||The Court then adjourned till 10 o'clock on Monday.
List of cases for tml at Sjdnev Quarter Sessions to dav.||@@||List of cases for trial at Sydney Quarter Sessions to-day.
(Monda}) -fcamuel Caines, assault on i child Hu^h||@@||(Monday) :— Samuel Caines, assault on a child ; Hugh
Connan and others, robben with violence L.mes II ric»||@@||Gorman and others, robbery with violence ; James Hickey,
indecent assault Louis Peter "îcrbeuof indicting grievous||@@||indecent assault ; Louis Peter Serbenof, indicting grievous
bodilj harm Binfimin Jo ios m he ting {rnevous bodily||@@||bodily harm ; Benjamin Jones, inflicting grievous bodily
harm Charles 1 omlm md another, keppinr a house of lll||@@||harm ; Charles Tomlin and another, keeping a house of ill-
tatue||@@||fame.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469605 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
¡ Tho followingnotihcations appetr in vesteidaj's _.<.«**||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Govern-
. i_u. Gaut'e -||@@||ment Gazette -
J Ai'roi ..vi. NT» -Mr Murdock Matheson, M D ,||@@||APPOINTMENTS -Mr Murdock Matheson, M D ,
Qu"en's College, King .ton, Ciuadii, to be vaccinator for||@@||Queen's College, Kingston, Canada, to be vaccinator for
tho district of Bievvarrma, Mr. Marcus Hcntv Lvnch,||@@||the district of Brewarrina, Mr. Marcus Henty Lynch,
station ninstei at Rvlstone, vvith Mr. David thouin» an||@@||station master at Rylstone, with Mr. David Thomas an
opsnitor m the Ilead-oflice Mr Frederick VV Smith,||@@||operator in the Head-office Mr Frederick W. Smith,
-junioi opora'or at West Minti tnd, to bo operat 01 ut||@@||junior operator at West Maitland, to be operator at
Gratton, Mr John Charles Bininu ood, a messengei, to||@@||Grafton, Mr John Charles Brainwood, a messenger, to
bu a ]ii_ioi openitor in the Ilead-oílice||@@||be a junior operator in the Head office.
M.oiaTltvTF.-Mi .V b Cisvcll, Police Mag ti ue||@@||MAGISTRATES .- Mr .W. S. Casswell, Police Magistrate
at \V ellington, to eveieiso at Wellington, nnd btouv Cieek,||@@||at Wellington, to exercise at Wellington, and Stoney Creek,
within tho police di ,ttict of W ellin^ttn, the special povieis||@@||within the police district of Wellington, the special powers
nitthorued to bo given to police i i¡i_istiatcs bv tho 2nd||@@||authorized to be given to police magistrates by the 2nd
cliiUR. of the Cleiks of Pettv Si ssious _et ot lbD7,fora||@@||clause of the Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 1857 for a
tin thor penod ot two velts from tho 1st \ugu-t hist Mr||@@||further period of two years from the 1st August last. Mr
Putiick Uiought i Police Mitais rate at Bm_ci i toevei||@@||Patrick Brougham, Police Magistrate at Bingers, to exer-
cise ut Bingera, uithm the iiolitodistiictof \\ muida,andnt||@@||cise ut Bingera, within the police district of Warialda, and at
Buriubi within the police ai-tuct of lnmvvortli, tho special||@@||Barraba within the police district of Tamworth, the special
pow eis authorized to boguen to police magistrates bv tho 2nd||@@||powers authorized to be given to police magistrates by the 2nd
iluisoot the Cleiks of Pettv .étions Act of IS .7, foi a||@@||clause the Clerks of Petty Sessions Act of 1857, for a
furthei p. nod of two vcirs trnm tho ISth iltimo , Mr _\eil||@@||further period of two years from the 18th ultimo, Mr Neil
Chinks O'neill polite lmigistiafo . t Hillston, to exercise||@@||Charles O'Neill polite magistrate at Hillston, to exercise
at Hillston, Mossgiel, and Lualmlong, within tho pohco||@@||at Hillston, Mossgiel, and Euabalong, within the police
dishlet ot Hill-Un tho spoenl povvei. authon/ed to be||@@||district of Hillston, the special powers. authorized to be
givin to police mu,.!stint, s bv the 2nd c1 mso of tho Clerks||@@||given to police magistrates by the 2nd clause of the Clerks
of Pettv bêlions Vctot l&a7, foi n fuithei penod of two||@@||of Petty Sessions Act of 1857, for a fuither period of two
jen» fiom the Gth ultimo||@@||years from the 6th ultimo.
li vs.LI s - I he un leriiipiitioned gentlemen as trustees||@@||TRUSTEES - The undermentioned gentlemen as trustees
of the pm lions of tho Pin niiimttii Cenuteiv -Presbv||@@||of the portions of the Parramatta Cemetery -Presby
toilun Buriil-giouud Mcs-,io VV illiam Dievv Alexander||@@||terian Burial-ground: Messrs-,William Drew, Alexander
Johnstone, nnd Vndievv P_v en .V eslevin Buiml-giound||@@||Johnstone, and Andrew Payten .Wesleyan Burial-ground
'Iho Ive.s Gcoigo Hui^t, Heiirv Honev Gaud, and Benja-||@@||The Revs George Hurst, Henry Honey Gaud, and Benja-
min Chapiiiiin Independent Bunal-gi mm! AIes«rs||@@||min Chapman, Independent Burial-ground: Messrs.
Nuiiuel Goold VV illiani Hcnrv Neild, and Chullos William||@@||Samuel Goold, William Henry Neild, and Charles William
Mills Buual-friouud foi J°\vs Messrs Horn v Emanuel||@@||Mills Burial-ground for Jews: Messrs Henry Emanuel
Cohen, MP, Geoino Mvtis, and Louis Phillips Iho||@@||Cohen, MP, George Myers, and Louis Phillips. The
Bl hop ot Goulburn is appointed trusteo ot lund utAlbuiy||@@||Bishop at Goulburn is appointed trustee of land at Albury
nppiopnn ed us ii site foi the Chmch of England school||@@||appropriated as a site for the Church of England school
*>..vv EVEN.NO PCJIIIC SCHOOL--It is proposed fo||@@||EVENING PUBLIC SCHOOLS -It is proposed to
esta bl ah en emiig public st bonis ut Broughton V ale Giunt s||@@||establish evening public schools at Broughton Vale: Giant's
Crock ne u D ennuin Gtitton, IvcuiDaOV West, Waling,||@@||Creek near Denman: Grafton; Kempsey West:, Walang,
nuir G1 minne and Pathuist||@@||near Glanmire; and Bathurst.
ALLÍ iii-n 1»M)H>-Iho fnllovvina tendo-s hav o been||@@||ACCEPTED TENDERS - The following tenders have been
acopted bv the Government, vi/ -VV hell and Co -||@@||accepted by the Government, viz:--W. Bell and Co -
thai iapo vvorl <*, Pnucc Alfied Hospital VV Spice-on t -||@@||drainage works, Prince Alfred Hospital. W. Spice - erec-
finn ot cusin, shed, tin., i.c , Livtipool A1-} lum. 1Î||@@||tion of engine-shed, tanks, &c.,, Liverpool Asylum. R.
Eishop-eic Inn of bul e over Billibong ( ice! load||@@||Bishop-erection of bridge over Billabong Creek, road
_«ibes o tho Bo_in , D Montgomorv-construction of||@@||Forbes to the Bogan; , D Montgomery-construction of
bridge ov cr C > mia Ci ok,at Bnuvan road Cooma to Quc.n||@@||bridge over Cooma Creek,at Bunyan road Cooma to Queen
bûMiti -V W \spnull-erci tion ot lourthoust, Penrith,||@@||beyan; A W Aspinall - erection of courthouse, Penrith,
G Stanfoid-tink, 'eiitiní t_L post md telegraph ollice,||@@||G Stanford-tank, fencing &c., post and telegraph office,
Wo t Kemp ev I Mi,ri in -. mti ut _i, loud Moama to||@@||West Kempsey; J Maguire -contract 31 road Moama to
Moulamein VV Chalmers-conti ,ct<3i, Urana toDemliqum||@@||Moulamein W. Chalmers-contract 31, Urana to Deniliquin
Road, A Balhntme-supplv ot clocks for Railway Depart-||@@||Road, A Ballantine - supply of clocks for Railway Depart-
ment , Walter Bell and Co -engtno-shed, _c , it Wagga i||@@||ment , Walter Bell and Co -engine-shed, &c ,at Wagga
"Wagga, J W Ashvvoith-four cottages for railway||@@||Wagga, J W Ashworth-four cottages for railway
porter., at Dubbo||@@||porters, at Dubbo.
MviiHi-or.-Rev It Jackson, Presbyterian Church,||@@||Marriages.-Rev R Jackson, Presbyterian Church,
Yass, has been icjistered for the c_labn»ti_T>.__ nurrmmu. i||@@||Yass, has been registered for the celebration of marriages.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13470220 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. ANDREW'S CECRCH, SEVEN HILLS.||@@||ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, SEVEN HILLS.
On the22nd October, 1S79, the Bishop of Sjdney laid tho||@@||On the 22nd October, 1S79, the Bishop of Sydney laid the
foundutron-stone ot St Andrexv's Church, beven Hills||@@||foundation-stone ot St Andrew's Church, Seven Hills
a church whose erection the wants of a fast growing district||@@||a church whose erection the wants of a fast growing district
rendered v ery necessary. Around its site, Ward's Hill||@@||rendered very necessary. Around its site, Ward's Hill
one of the seven whiili give the locality its name-stretches||@@||one of the seven which give the locality its name-stretches
for miles upon eveiv side, ti fair champaign country||@@||for miles upon every side, a fair champaign country
of fertile upland nnd vallev, dotted with orchards!||@@||of fertile upland and valley, dotted with orchards
and well-tilled farms, and supporting a large ana||@@||and well-tilled farms, and supporting a large and
rapidly incieasing popuHtti n, among whom prosperity||@@||rapidly increasing population, among whom prosperity
seemsgenerul "Wuids Hill is about a mile anda-half||@@||seems general. Ward's Hill is about a mile and a-half
ti oin the Seven Hills station, and the road between these||@@||from the Seven Hills station, and the road between these
two spots aifo.tls the pedestrian a pleasant studj of Austra-||@@||two spots affords the pedestrian a pleasant study of Austra-
lian countrj life i ho scene is Austiahan, but it 13||@@||lian country life. The scene is Australian, but it is
Australia softened and beautified bj the industiy and||@@||Australia softened and beautified by the industry and
tusto ot English settlers The melancholj casaunn||@@||tatse of English settlers. The melancholy casaurina
waves its slender hlnruent3 of foliage-foliage of se»||@@||waves its slender filaments of foliage-foliage of so
dark a green that at n distance it look3 almost black-over||@@||dark a green that at a distance it looks almost black-over
straggling hedge3 staned with the pink blush of the English,||@@||straggling hedges starred with the pink blush of the English,
dug-rose, lengths of veidaut meadow-land are backed by||@@||dug-rose; lengths of verdant meadow-land are backed by
the lontiasting lines nt gum trees and wattle scrub, nnd||@@||the contrasting hues of gum trees and wattle scrub; and
eveiyvxhiro mav be seen, i little atUr their delicate fragrance||@@||everywhere may be seen, a little after their delicate fragrance
has fold of then proxiiniti, the long croos-lines of orange||@@||has told of their proximity, the long cross-lines of orange
und lime gloves Heir is a tieecovered with a snow-storm||@@||and lime gloves. Here is a tree covered with a snow-storm
of lovely blossom there another with branches bowed down||@@||of lovely blossom; there another with branches bowed down
bv theil weight oi golden fruit, and again a thud||@@||by their weight of golden fruit; and again a third
vxhost summit 1» white vviih bloom, while its lower blanches||@@||whose summit 1s white withh bloom, while its lower branches
dioop with oiaugPsof exeiv tint îroui pale green to ver-||@@||droop with oranges of every tint from pale green to ver-
milion Hie vine, too, is cultivated heie, and often beside||@@||milion. The vine, too, is cultivated here, and often beside
tho rows of orange tre-ps, and when the orange e rop has||@@||tho rows of orange trees; and when the orange crop has
been hal vested, the vme-piops stand sturdily up amid||@@||been harvested, the vine-props stand sturdily up amid
clusters ot green and puip'e grape- The friut attracts||@@||clusters of green and purple grapes. The fruit attracts
insect--, and the insects bring birds, and su pv en tmeket is:||@@||insects, and the insects bring birds, and so every thicket is
musical with trill and chirp and twitt«, and enlivened by||@@||musical with trill and chirp and twitter, and enlivened by
the fluttering of wren», minah« and parrots and eve'-v op°n||@@||the fluttering of wrens, minahs and parrots and every open
epaee in u hunting-ground for a darting sx allow bt.||@@||space in a hunting-ground for a darting swallow. St.
\ndrexv 's Church stands unud this scene, and boks-so fal||@@||Andrew 's Church stands amid this scene, and looks-so far
as am thing so new in bo v oun¿ a countrj as this eau look||@@||as anything so new in so young a country as this can look -
like home v.Huge church overlooking tho oichards ot Kent||@@||like some home village church overlooking tho orchards of Kent
01 the rose-lined lanes oi De >n In l°s» than a year it has;||@@||0r the rose-lined lanes of Devon. In less than a year it has
be.'u built, and jest idaj Di BaikPi opened it"for public||@@||been built, and yesterday Dr. Barker opened it for public
worshiD Mr Philip Pc nee g ixe au acre ot ground as a,||@@||worship. Mr Philip Pearce gave an acre of ground as a
site, und of the ¿1Ù0U or so w Inch the building cost about||@@||site, and of the £1000 or so which the building cost about
i ¿600 has been subscnbed bj the inenibcis and adherents ot||@@||£800 has been subscribed by the members and adherents of
the Lpiscopahan Cuuich vxho reside around Ot course,||@@||the Episcopalian Church who reside around. Of course,
until the whole deot is cleaied oft the church cannot ba||@@||until the whole debt is cleared off the church cannot be
consecrated It is built ot brick, with galvani/ed iroi||@@||consecrated. It is built of brick, with galvanised iron
roof, its inteiior is neath plastered, and well fitted up;||@@||roof, its interior is neatly plastered, and well fitted up;
and it provides seatm¿ uciojiniodution tor loO people Yes-||@@||and it provides seating accomodation for 150 people. Yes-
terday about _30 people crowded into it. At tho east end||@@||terday about 250 people crowded into it. At the east end
is a handsome stained xxindoxx, whose central panel or||@@||is a handsome stained window, whose central panel or
light beais nn euiblu/ouid pictu e of " Christ blessing||@@||light bears an emblazoned picture of "Christ blessing
httlo childien, ' vxhile the side ones display different||@@||little children, while the side ones display different
embleuib ot the Saviour These tinto light3 were given||@@||emblems ot the Saviour. These three lights were given
to the church in uicmorv ot the late Mr. and||@@||to the church in memmory of the late Mr. and
Mis 'William Pearce autl tno late Mr Knaggs The||@@||Mrs William Pearce and the late Mr. Knaggs. The
leitern and the pulpit aie handsome specimens of wood-||@@||lectern and the pulpit are handsome specimens of wood-
work, and bt. Andrew's is ultogethei one of tha||@@||work; and St. Andrew's is altogether one of the
pietttest eountrj chunhe3 in tho district The incumbent||@@||prettiest country churchs in the district. The incumbent
is the Rev R "R Lva, and tho ihuiihwurdens are Messrs.||@@||is the Rev R. R. Eva, and the churchwardens are Messrs.
Geoigo Pearce, Joseph Luke, und Jumes Luke. At 1.50||@@||George Pearce, Joseph Luke, and James Luke. At 2.30
p m yesteiduv tho opening service) commenced, but||@@||p.m. yesterday the opening service commenced, but
long before that time noout 2 ¡0 people h id collected in and||@@||long before that time about 250 people had collected in and
about the building Iho Bishop ot Sxdn v preached but||@@||about the building. The Bishop of Sydnev preached, but
the services was lontluttcd bx the Rex R.||@@||the services was conducted by the Rev R.
R Eva, tho Rex Cinou Gimthei, rural||@@||R. Eva, the Rev. Canon Gunther, rural
dean, and incumbent ot "st Johu s, Piniaunattii. and||@@||dean, and incumbent of St. John's, Parramatta; and
the Rev. J D Luuglev, of Sniiv Hill« 1. xxas the ordi«||@@||the Rev. J D. Langley, of Surry Hills. It was the ordinary
narj evening sei vice, "accotdm- to tho utual ot the Church,||@@||evening service, according to the ritual of the Church,
ot England, except thai it w ts pteluced bx the» lending of||@@||of England, except that it was prefaced by the reading of
the petition foi the opening oí the chun h bx Mr Lvn, on||@@||the petition for the opening of the church by Mr Eva, on
behalt ot himself und pm^hionu-, and th« assent||@@||behalf of himself and arishioners, and the assent
aud lítense giunted bv the Bishop, lend bv Canon||@@||aud license granted by the Bishop, read by Canon
Gunther, and that P ihn-, mci 1 ssntis speciullv||@@||Gunther; and that Psalms and lessons specially
appropriated to the oeeusioii wtie used iba||@@||appropriated to the occasion were used. The
Bishop took tis his text, A.iN xiu Jj-jii, the utiount of||@@||Bishop took as his text, Acts viii 35-39, the account of
the couxeision mid baptism ot the J-truojmn eunuch by||@@||the conversion of baptism of the Ethiopian eunuch by
Philip the Apostle lut mm erf was a uobleinau, treasuit-r||@@||Philip the Apostle. The convert was a nobleman, treasurer
to that Ethiopian Queen Cunduee, wliu-» name is msciibed||@@||to that Ethiopian Queen Candace, whose name is inscribed
inhistoij, undloiiiiu- on his lun^ jouinev to leiusalem, he»||@@||in history, and coming on his long journey to Jerusalem, he
leieived from Philip an txpl iniition oí ibe 7¿rd ehupter of||@@||received from Philip an explanation f the 53rd chapter of
Isaiuh, which led to his juviullv itcoixiug the li^ht ot the||@@||Isaiah, which led to his joyfully receiving the light of the
Gospel 1 lorn the silent sketch ¿neu ut this encounter Üxa||@@||Gospel. From the slight sketch given of this encounter the
preuther diexv the lesson that tine happiness was only||@@||preacher drew the lesson that true happiness was only
to be found in Const! m t nth, and he applied iho deduction||@@||to be found in Christian faith, and he applied the deduction
with iloqitonto und lutunuj tt> tni ciieuuistmees under||@@||with eloquence and accuracy to the circumstances under
which St Andrew's Church had btiu built and waste»||@@||which St. Andrew's Church had been built and was to
exercise its mliuenco at ^ev in Hills l he collection was in||@@||exercise its influence at Seven Hills. The collection was in
aid ot the chuieh fund In the evening u soiree was hold,in||@@||aid of the church fund. In the evening a soiree was held, in
the schoohooin, aud tho guests vxeie eutertained wit'||@@||the schoolroom, and the guests were entertained with
pleasant musti and eongtattiluteiij iddress^s||@@||pleasant music and congratulatory addresses.
Cosi or JIiGui "Um sor Tiiv.nel-The pio||@@||Cosi or JIiGui "Um sor Tiiv.nel-The pio
posed tunnel thiou-jh Mont lil me is being «cnousfv tulked||@@||posed tunnel thiou-jh Mont lil me is being «cnousfv tulked
ubout in I ranee, ann the 11, nth Government have com-||@@||ubout in I ranee, ann the 11, nth Government have com-
missioned M de Lopinijo tu diaw up a îeport on tho||@@||missioned M de Lopinijo tu diaw up a îeport on tho
seheme Tho estimated cost is ' >,roO,0(.>i>, and the extrema||@@||seheme Tho estimated cost is ' >,roO,0(.>i>, and the extrema
length would bo ubout eight mile «||@@||length would bo ubout eight mile «
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13471297 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEGAL.||@@||LEGAL.
lho indgnients of his Honor Sir James Martin, Mr||@@||The judgments of his Honor Sir James Martin, Mr.
lustico Hirgnve, and Mr Justice Faucett, have been do-||@@||Justice Hargave, and Mr. Justice Faucett, have been de-
ll» eiea lu the Lquity appeal Llojd v Vickery The deci-||@@||livered in the Equity appeal Lloyd v Vickery. The deci-
sion of tho Court, »vhich by maiority, dismissed the plain-||@@||sion of the Court, which by maiority, dismissed the plain-
tiff's bill with costs, and uplu Id tho appeal, was delivered||@@||tiff's bill with costs, and upheld the appeal, was delivered
on tho 21rd ultimo Hie suit had been before tho Court for||@@||on the 23rd ultimo. The suit had been before the Court for
aoven veais lho o irttneo tim was taken befoic tho||@@||seven years. The evidence that was taken before the
Mnstrr ni Equity was volt niinousalmost without precedent||@@||Master in Equity was voluminous almost without precedent.
nis Honor the Chief Titattce rtimrkod, »»ben Divin.r judg-||@@||His Honor the Chief Justice remarked, when giving judg-
ment, flint the extent of the o»idcnco hid not often ben||@@||ment, that the extent of the evidence had not often been
exeepded in in» hinglocibO hero or else»» hero, and he con-||@@||exceeded in any single case here or elsewhere, and he con-
sidered himself within thennirkwhen hens ertod thal nine||@@||sidered himself within the mark when he asserted that nine-
finchs ot it »vas irrelevant A von larço put of thoevidenco||@@||tenths ot it was irrelevant. A very large part of the evidence
was ( iken dsn hy shorthand vnitirs tim taking of it ex-||@@||was taken down by shorthand writers, the taking of it ex-
tending oversomo »cars AVo ma» add (bul, subscqu nt to||@@||tending over some years. We may add that, subsequent to
tho judgment of the Supreme Court being delivered lea»o TO||@@||the judgment of the Supreme Court being delivered leave to
appeal to tho Privy Council against it wai. moved for and||@@||appeal to the Privy Council against it was moved for and
granted||@@||granted.
Wo leirn fiom tho Registrar of the "university of Sjdne»||@@||We learn from the Registrar of the University of Sydney
(Air Hugh kenned}) that the following are successful||@@||(Mr. Hugh Kennedy) that the following are successful
candidates for tho La»» F\annnation -Bell Emanuel,||@@||candidates for the Law Examination-Bell Emanuel,
Gaden, Maubi, Al'Cnithy, O'Donncll, Parish, Icalo, Itu\||@@||Gaden, Manby, M'Carthy, O'Donnell, Parish, Teale, Rox-
burgh, Paterson, A\ ebb||@@||burgh, Paterson, Webb.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13481766 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MIXING.||@@||MIXING.
Great Cohn, Cupper Co-Mining uinnagoi repot ts foi||@@||Great Cobar Copper Co - Mining managoi reports for
foui week- ending 10th instant In the underground vvoik||@@||four weeks ending 16th instant. In the underground work-
íngs, the end foomg noi th from Bcckoi'shhiitt, at the ld||@@||íngs, the end gomg north from Bccker's'shaft, at the 15
fathom 'tvel has been extended 13 feet The end going||@@||fathom level has been extended 13 feet. The end going
| noithfiom tho simo shaft at the 26-fathom level has been||@@||north fiom tho simo shaft at the 26-fathom level has been
exlpnded l8 fe t Ihe end goin¿ noith troni tne||@@||extended l8 feet. The end goin¿ north from the
same shaft at tho 3ri-fathoin lovel, has bean ex-||@@||same shaft at tho 39-fathoin lovel, has bean ex-
tended 26 feet. Hie crosa-cut being driven west from||@@||tended 26 feet. Hie crosa-cut being driven west from
the 39-fathom level, south of Ilmdie's shaft, has been||@@||the 39-fathom level, south of Hardie's shaft, has been
extended 32 ieM and the (íoss-eut being du ven west from||@@||extended 32 feet and the cross-cut being driven west from
the 2ß-fathom lev«1, south of Konunk s shaft, has bom||@@||the 26-fathom level, south of Renwick s shaft, has bom
extended S feet. A win/e being sunk below tho 26-fntbom||@@||extended 8 feet. A winze being sunk below tho 26-fntbom
lovel, noith of Union'- shift, has been sunk 7||@@||lovel, north of Barton'- shift, has been sunk 7
feet, uid a piss being sunk about Iinlf-vvav between||@@||feet, uid a pass being sunk about half-wav between
Larlon sand Beckei's shufts has been sunk down 40 feet||@@||Barton sand Beckei's shafts has been sunk down 40 feet.
Ihe íesult of the pa-t months woik at the 51-fathom||@@||The result of the past month's work at the 54-fathom
level Becker's shaft proves that the lode is widemng out,||@@||level Becker's shaft proves that the lode is widening out,
as I extond this level south, and tho lode is now ¿0 feet||@@||as I extond this level south, and tho lode is now 30 feet
wide at this place, composed of the samo chaiacter und||@@||wide at this place, composed of the samo character und
qualité oí e as previously repoi ted. At the o4-fathom lev el||@@||qualité oí e as previously reported. At the 54-fathom level
Barton'-, shaft tho lode still continues about tua same cha||@@||Barton'-, shaft tho lode still continues about the same cha-
lactei and qmlitv, and as I have now got tho lock-drills to||@@||ractei and qualitv, and as I have now got tho rock-drills to
woik al this placo I expect to moko unod speed in ex-tending||@@||work at this placo I expect to mako good speed in extending
the ends uoith and south fiotu this shatt 'Ihe lodo in||@@||the ends noith and south from this shatt. 'Ihe lodo in
the diiforont stones at tho 31,2o, and 15-fathom levels, show«||@@||the diiforont stopes at tho 39,26, and 15-fathom levels, shows
well for pro lue ng lurga quanti ios of ore About 3000 tona||@@||well for produce ng larga quanti ios of ore. About 3000 tons
of oio have been t used from the difletent slopes, and thing»||@@||of ore have been raised from the difletent stopes, and thing»
geneiallv throughout the mino ure in good woiking ordei.||@@||geneiallv throughout the mino are in good woiking order.
At the smelling vvoiks 2122 tons of ore have been smelted,||@@||At the smelting woiks 2122 tons of ore have been smelted,
pioducmg equtl to 2>t tons of unocopjver 230 lons ot||@@||producmg equtl to 234 tons of fine copper 230 tons ot
copper hav o boan i ofined IVo. It fin mice and stack have||@@||copper hav o boan irefined. No 14 furmice and stack have
been comjiloted, al-o shed ovoi the same, nnd grood progie-s||@@||been comploted, also shed over the same, and grood progress
is now being made in building the other new furnaces I||@@||is now being made in building the other new furnaces. I
havonowat work 11 furnaces reducing oro, 2 furnaces||@@||havo now at work 11 furnaces reducing oro, 2 furnaces
loasting legtlltis, and 1 fuinaco lefimng.||@@||roasting regulus, and 1 furnaco refining.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467768 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEAÄAN'CKS.- SEPTEMBER 9.||@@||CLEARANCES - SEPTEMBER 9.
Glenelg (s.), 895 tons, Captain S. Nicholson, for Adelaide.||@@||GLENELG (s.), 895 tons, Captain S. Nicholson, for Adelaide.
SEI'TEMUKR 10.||@@||SEPTEMBER 10
E. M. S. Bangalore, 2342 tons, Captain ti. Wyatt, for Galle, via||@@||R. M. S. Bangalore, 2342 tons, Captain H. Wyatt, for Galle, via
Melbourne and Adelaide. l'assengei s-For Brindi-1 : Mr. F.||@@||Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers-For Brindi-1 : Mr. F.
Rowling. Foi Southampton : Miss Grace Brown. For Melbourne :||@@||Rowling. For Southampton : Miss Grace Brown. For Melbourne :
Mr. and Mrs. Godwin, I child, 2 infants, mid nurse; Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Godwin, I child, 2 infants, and nurse; Mr. and Mrs.
Hardier, Miss Moore, Messrs. L. Hordern. E. Hordern, jun., J.||@@||Dardier, Miss Moore, Messrs. L. Hordern. E. Hordern, jun., J.
Disuiore, Byrne-. Grant, A. Gavin, AV. Cue, O. Schut/.e, F. Petsch,||@@||Dismore, Byrne, A. Gavin, W. Cue, O. Schutze, F. Petsch,
Binen, Ewing, and R. S. Smythe.||@@||Sinen, Ewing, and R. S. Smythe.
Wotonga (s.), 997 tons. Captain J. M'Lcan, for Brisbane.||@@||WOTONGA (s.), 997 tons. Captain J. Mc'ean, for Brisbane.
, Passengers - Mrs. Juett, Mrs. Meit and nurse, Mrs. Caswell, Miss||@@||Passengers - Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Beit and nurse, Mrs. Caswell, Miss
Caswell, Messrs. II. Beit, Master Beit, G. Lamornux, V. Bourne,||@@||Caswell, Messrs. H. Beit, Master Beit, G. Lamoraux, F. Bourne,
II. Seward. ,T. Clink, .1. Chapman, Uov. J. S. Hassall, Dr. Salt||@@||H. Seward. ,T. Clark, J. Chapman, Rev. J. S. Hansell, Dr. Saltmarshe,
murshe, J. Thompson, II. J. Chambers, A. Smith. Stonor Bartolo,||@@||J. Thompson, H. J. Chambers, A. Smith. Signor Bartolo,
A. Scigrist, J. M. Heineckc, F. U. Hollenton, E. llamilton, It.||@@||A. Seigrist, J. M. Heinecke, F. H. Hollenton, E. Hamilton, R.
M. Stewart, K. Rooke, J. F. Royd, II. I). Caswell,'and 24 in the||@@||M. Stewart, K. Rooke, J. F. Boyd, H.D.Caswell, and 24 in the
steerage.||@@||steerage.
Cheviot (s.). 1226 tons, Captain C. Ashford, for Melbourne.||@@||CHEVIOT (s.). 1226 tons, Captain C. Ashford, for Melbourne.
Passengers-Mrs. II. N. Douglas, Mrs. G. Innes, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs.||@@||Passengers - Mrs. H. N. Douglas, Mrs. G. Innes, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs.
Mason, Mrs. AVhyte, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Vi. Brinsmead, Mrs. Wilson,||@@||Mason, Mrs. Whyte, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. W. Brinsmead, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. AVitte, Mrs. Han well anti 2 childen,' Mrs. Gulden, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Witte, Mrs. Hanwell and 2 childen, Mrs. Carden, Mrs.
S. James ana child, Mrs. Gutridge and child, Mrs. Catlmnn, Mrs.'||@@||S. James and child, Mrs. Gutridge and child, Mrs. Cadman, Mrs.'
G. Roocroit, Mrs. G. Haywood mid 2 children, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs.||@@||G. Roocroft, Mrs. G. Haywood mid 2 children, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs.
H, Fraser. Mrs. S. Oakes, Mrs. Lacy, Misses Humberstone (2),||@@||H. Fraser. Mrs. S. Oakes, Mrs. Lacy, Misses Humberstone (2),
.Mrs. . Dawble, Miss M'Donald, Miss Nugent, Miss Sweet-||@@||Mrs. Dawble, Miss McDonald, Miss Nugent, Miss Sweetman,
man, Miss Duli, Mrs. Whitfield, Miss Simes, Captain||@@||Miss Duli, Mrs. Whitfield, Miss Simes, Captain
Llewclhn, Messrs. Thomas Wyon, II. K. Douglas, G. Innes,||@@||Llewellan, Messrs. Thomas Wyon, H. K. Douglas, G. Innes,
1*. Ward, AV. Onail, W. Brinsmead, J. Stillman, Joseph A.||@@||P. Ward, W. Onail, W. Brinsmead, J. Stillman, Joseph A.
leay. J. Bech, G. Devereaux, J. Garden, D. AV: Overall, Wilson,||@@||Kay, J. Bech, G. Devereaux, J. Garden, D. W. Overall, Wilson,
P. 'Hahnn, E. Service, W. Elphinstone, W. Humberstone, G.||@@||P. 'Hahnn, E. Service, W. Elphinstone, W. Humberstone, G.
Roocioit, F. C. AA'ooten, B. J. Alexander, J. Al. Blaekev, William||@@||Roocroft, F. C. Wooten, B. J. Alexander, J. M. Blackey, William
Stronach, A. Aldwath, J. Fitzgerald,;.Iames Kcaring, F. L. Bolger,||@@||Stronach, A. Aldwath, J. Fitzgerald, James Keating, F. L. Bolger,
Charles Mathevv. Ü. Bowan, R. Thomas, G. It. M'Laughlin,||@@||Charles Mathew, D. Bowan, R. Thomas, G. R. McLaughlin,
Samuel James, William AVisenmn, P. n. M 'Henry, P.E.Clarke,||@@||Samuel James, William Wisdan, P. H. Mc'Henry, P.E.Clarke,
A. Turner, V. T, Somerville, Carl Meyer, C. Francis, C. S. Ross,||@@||A. Turner, F. T, Somerville, Carl Meyer, C. Francis, C. S. Ross,
and 40 in the steerage.||@@||and 40 in the steerage.
Claud Hamilton (s.).6GS tons, Captain George Calder, for Mel-||@@||CLAUD HAMILTON (s.).668 tons, Captain George Calder, for Mel-
bourne. Passengers-Mrs. Morrow and child, Mrs. Pashlcy, Miss||@@||bourne. Passengers-Mrs. Morrow and child, Mrs. Pashley, Miss
lune Brown, Mrs. Thiotlon, Mrs. Simpson, MasterMotroW.Messrs.||@@||Jane Brown, Mrs. Thiodon, Mrs. Simpson, Master Motrow Messrs.
'Pashley, V. L. Purcell, .T. M'Cahe, II. T. Smith, Alexander||@@||'Pashley, F. L. Purcell, J.McCabe, H. T. Smith, Alexander
Gardner, J. Reid, It. Cotter, II. Hyams, S. Warburton... J.||@@||Gardner, J. Reid, R. Cotter, H. Hyams, S. Warburton, P.J.
Egan, AV. P. Hamilton, W. Steinitn, E. D. Marks, W. Gruy, P.||@@||Egan, W. P. Hamilton, W. Steinan, E. D. Marks, W. Gray, P.
Goldsmith. R. Simpson, C. AV. Smith, W. Gilbert, R. AV. Owen, A.||@@||Goldsmith. R. Simpson, C. W. Smith, W. Gilbert, R. W. Owen, A.
Schmidt, .AV. Davis, R. Gillies, Barndon, and 14 in the steerage.||@@||Schmidt, W. Davis, R. Gillies, Barnden, and 14 in the steerage.
Mary Mildred, barque, 460 tons, Captain R. It. Brown, for||@@||MARY MILDRED, barque, 460 tons, Captain R. R. Brown, for
Yokohama via Newcastle.||@@||Yokohama via Newcastle.
AVoonona (s.); 404 tons, Captain li. Monarch, for Adelaide via||@@||WOONONA (s.); 404 tons, Captain H. Monarch, for Adelaide via
Newcastle, in ballast. .||@@||Newcastle, in ballast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13460425 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AYRECK OF TOE SCHOONER NOL'MEA.||@@||WRECK OF THE SCHOONER NOUMEA.
The fol'owing l- a copy ot n telegram receired by the Supenn||@@||The following is a copy of a telegram received by the Superin-
tendent ot Telegraphs, on 17th n tant -' The steamer Keih||@@||tendent of Telegraphs, on 17th instant :— "The steamer Keila-
wnrraha» arnved ut Sea Hill and reports picking up n boat thi»||@@||warra has arrived at Sea Hill, and reports picking up a boat this
'norning containing the captun and siv white «ul0r of the||@@||morning containing the captain and six white sailors of the
schooner Noumea, which was wrecked on the 13 h in tint on||@@||schooner Noumea, which was wrecked on the 13th instant on
Suninre7 Reet, 200 miles from Keppel Bav lhe e a e lour white||@@||Sumarez Reef, 200 miles from Keppel Bay. There are four white
men (including tLc Government agent) ard 99 i»l inders still at the||@@||men (including the Government agent) and 99 islanders still at the
wieck" The Noumea was nve«»el oi 142 tons register She was||@@||wreck." The Noumea was a vessel of 142 tons register. She was
bull* in the v cal 1873, at George'- River, m thi» coionv She vvas||@@||built in the year 1873, at George's River, in this colony. She was
îecentlv purcha-ed bvher pie ent o-imr and a settler at Port||@@||recently purchased by her present owner and a settler at Port
Alackav, and vi hen lost wa« on hci first lsboi r ci ui e||@@||Mackay, and when lost was on her first labour cruise.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469618 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEPUTATION.||@@||DEPUTATION.
-o||@@||
THE FREE SELECTORS' CONFERENCE.||@@||THE FREE SELECTORS' CONFERENCE.
A deputation, consisting of Messrs Frederick Stonnett,||@@||A deputation, consisting of Messrs Frederick Stennett,
Edwaid Green Adnms, John Andeison, Robert H Firth,||@@||Edward Green Adams, John Anderson, Robert H Firth,
J J \v right, William Arnold, Hem) C Merrett, John||@@||J. J. Wright, William Arnold, Henry C. Merrett, John
rianagan, G R Maclean, P H Gell H Ferner, Percy||@@||Flanagan, G. R. Maclean, P. H. Gell, H. Ferrier, Percy
C Hodgkinson, John Roche Ardill, Edward Killen, and||@@||C. Hodgkinson, John Roche Ardill, Edward Killen, and
A Armstrong, and representing the Tree Selectors' Confer-||@@||A. Armstrong, and representing the Free Selectors' Confer-
ence, which lias just concluded its deliberations here, was||@@||ence, which has just concluded its deliberations here, was
introduced to the Minister for Lands, vesrerday morning, by||@@||introduced to the Minister for Lands, yesterday morning, by
Mi R Barbour, M L A , for the purpose of presenting to||@@||Mr. R. Barbour, M. L. A. , for the purpose of presenting to
tho lion gentleman the manifesto which the Conference had||@@||the hon. gentleman the manifesto which the Conference had
agreed to, and which it intended should form tho basis of||@@||agreed to, and which it intended should form the basis of
new provisions m the land laws Tho manifesto was pub-||@@||new provisions in the land laws. The manifesto was pub-
lished in the Kei ah! of Wednesday, and Mr T Stennett,||@@||lished in the Herald of Wednesday, and Mr F Stennett,
the Chairman of the Conference, in handing it to the||@@||the Chairman of the Conference, in handing it to the
Minister briefly stated tho grounds on which it was founded,||@@||Minister briefly stated the grounds on which it was founded,
and said that the Conference had intended to grasp m a com||@@||and said that the Conference had intended to grasp in a com
prehensive manner the matters it dealt with, and were||@@||prehensive manner the matters it dealt with, and were
guided b) tho desire that the pastoral tenant and the free||@@||guided by the desire that the pastoral tenant and the free
selector should enjo) the same privileges||@@||selector should enjoy the same privileges.
Mr HoaHit* s received the deputation in courteous form,||@@||Mr HOSKINS received the deputation in courteous form,
and, having perused the manifesto, he snid that it appeared||@@||and, having perused the manifesto, he said that it appeared
to him that the recommendations contained in it were of a||@@||to him that the recommendations contained in it were of a
serious, nnd he might »a) a comprehensive, choraetor||@@||serious, and he might say a comprehensive, character.
In fact the) suggested a v er) serious alteration, not alone||@@||In fact they suggested a very serious alteration, not alone
m the land laws, but in the land policy of the colon) The||@@||in the land laws, but in the land policy of the colony. The
present Parliament were en,nged for many weeks-m fact||@@||present Parliament were engaged for many weeks - in fact
he might sav months-m discussing the principles of their||@@||he might say months - in discussing the principles of their
land laws, and hnd passed a bill which had now become the||@@||land laws, and had passed a bill which had now become the
law of tho land, and which was submitted twice to the||@@||law of the land, and which was submitted twice to the
Assembly in consequence of the Council declining to pass||@@||Assembly in consequence of the Council declining to pass
it in the onginal form in which it wis sent from the||@@||it in the onginal form in which it was sent from the
Assembly Tho bill went through tho ordeal of||@@||Assembly. The bill went through the ordeal of
two sessions ot Pirhament in point of fact, and||@@||two sessions ot Parliament in point of fact, and
when it nppcared in its complete form it included||@@||when it appeared in its complete form it included
in its provisions alteintious of a comprehensive||@@||in its provisions alterations of a comprehensive
chaiacter in tho then existing land Acts At tho nrobent||@@||character in the then existing land Acts. At the present
time they were bringing the opeiations of this Act of 18S0||@@||time they were bringing the operations of this Act of 1880
into harmony with tho*c ot the Acts of 1801 and 187j, and||@@||into harmony with those of the Acts of 1861 and 1875, and
he might sa) that the Act included a number of provisions||@@||he might say that the Act included a number of provisions
ot a most fuv ourablo character to free selectors There-||@@||of a most favourable character to free selectors. There-
fore the Conference would see that Parliament had not||@@||fore the Conference would see that Parliament had not
been unmindful of the interests of those persons who were||@@||been unmindful of the interests of those persons who were
intimately connected with the administration of the land||@@||intimately connected with the administration of the land
laws The Act contained provisions which were cal-||@@||laws. The Act contained provisions which were cal-
culated to put n stop to those abuses which had||@@||culated to put a stop to those abuses which had
hitherto existed in the administration of the land||@@||hitherto existed in the administration of the land
law ih the south - western district of the colony||@@||law in the south - western district of the colony
- for most of their troubles occuired through||@@||- for most of their troubles occurred through
people fieirn Victona putting them up to wrinkles||@@||people from Victoria putting them up to wrinkles
that they did not 1 now of before The Act would put a||@@||that they did not know of before. The Act would put a
stop to what ho logarded ns n gross abuse of the Act of||@@||stop to what he regarded as a gross abuse of the Act of
1801-that was, the unanthonsed improvement of reserves||@@||1861-that was, the unauthorised improvement of reserves.
In fact, it had been doing so already , and Mr. Barboui||@@||In fact, it had been doing so already , and Mr. Barbour
would bear him out when he said that some people hud||@@||would bear him out when he said that some people had
been mudo to payas much as £2 an acre for their lana in||@@||been made to pay as much as £2 an acre for their land in
consequence It was intended, in the Act of 1875 that||@@||consequence. It was intended, in the Act of 1875 that
where n conditional purchaser applied foi land, to be held as||@@||where a conditional purchaser applied for land, to be held as
n pre-lease, if there was not a sufficient urea of land to||@@||a pre-lease, if there was not a sufficient area of land to
satisf) his claim on one run the deficiency might be taken||@@||satisfy his claim on one run the deficiency might be taken
from in adjoining run, but the Supremo Couit||@@||from an adjoining run, but the Supreme Court
held that if there was not sufficient lnnd on one||@@||held that if there was not sufficient land on one
run, the purchnsei could not go on to an adjoining||@@||run, the purchaser could not go on to an adjoining
i un to obtain what ho required but now, in the Act of||@@||run to obtain what he required; but now, in the Act of
1880, they had mado it cleur and beyond dispute, that||@@||1880, they had made it clear and beyond dispute, that
whoio there was not Bullieient land on one run to satisfy a||@@||where there was not sufficient land on one run to satisfy a
pioleuso, land could bo tal en up on an adjoining run||@@||prelease, land could be taken up on an adjoining run.
Therefore thoy would see that the present Parliament had||@@||Therefore they would see that the present Parliament had
not beon unmindful of tho interests of the people of tho||@@||not been unmindful of the interests of the people of the
interior, and vv ero not indisposed to put an end to abuses||@@||interior, and were not indisposed to put an end to abuses.
lhe Supreme Court had also held that forfeited conditional||@@||The Supreme Court had also held that forfeited conditional
purchases must bo sold at auction It became known that||@@||purchases must be sold at auction. It became known that
there weio hundreds of persons who had re-selected land||@@||there were hundreds of persons who had re-selected land
that was forfeited, and if the dictum of the Court||@@||that was forfeited, and if the dictum of the Court
had not been cured bv legislation ninny poisons could||@@||had not been cured by legislation many persons could
hav o been dispossessed of their holdings, so the Legislature||@@||have been dispossessed of their holdings, so the Legislature
passed a bill legalising those re-belections of forfeited||@@||passed a bill legalising those re-selections of forfeited
selections Well, with regard to the recommendations con-||@@||selections. Well, with regard to the recommendations con-
tained in the manifesto which had beon reforred to as being||@@||tained in the manifesto which had been referred to as being
of a comprehensivo character It was a very serious||@@||of a comprehensive character. It was a very serious
matter to consider proposals of this kind, for ov ery one of||@@||matter to consider proposals of this kind, for every one of
thom embodiod largo questions of policy-of almost com-||@@||them embodied large questions of policy-of almost com-
plete revolution ot the existing land laws and tho land||@@||plete revolution ot the existing land laws and the land
policy of the country, the principles of which had leceived||@@||policy of the country, the principles of which had received
endorsement by being adopted by the Legislatures of||@@||endorsement by being adopted by the Legislatures of
adjoining colonies It could not be expected that||@@||adjoining colonies. It could not be expected that
ho could now give a decided opinion as to the||@@||he could now give a decided opinion as to the
Government giving effect to them He would Rubmit||@@||Government giving effect to them. He would submit
them to the consideration of the Government, and||@@||them to the consideration of the Government, and
individually to Sir John Robertson, who was at present in||@@||individually to Sir John Robertson, who was at present in
Melbourne, and to whom oredit should be given for the||@@||Melbourne, and to whom credit should be given for the
intense interest ho took in land legislation, and he would||@@||intense interest he took in land legislation, and he would
I promise that they should receive from the Government that||@@||promise that they should receive from the Government that
attention which, coming from suoh. a rasnooteblo body of||@@||attention which, coming from such. a respectable body of
centlemen. they were entitled to receive.||@@||gentlemen, they were entitled to receive.
-o||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13464751 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sit,-Attention has been di awn a great deal latoly to||@@||Sit,-Attention has been drawn a great deal lately to
Football inuttri s, nnd an impression is ubioiid that the||@@||Football matters, and an impression isabroadd that the
fouthem Rugby Football Union is in a t>tate of confusion,||@@||Southern Rugby Football Union is in a state of confusion,
and that football plujers aro exercised m their minda, und||@@||and that football players are exercised in their minds, and
intend, to adopt \ lctonan Association or some othet code||@@||intend, to adopt Victorian Association or some other code.
Such is very far indeed Lorn the case The Union was||@@||Such is very far indeed from the case. The Union was
never stronger, 01 in n moro flourishing condition than at||@@||never stronger, or in a more flourishing condition than at
present It embraces everv club in tho colonv, excepting a||@@||present. It embraces every club in the colony, excepting a
lew small ones, who are unublo to tilford tho subscription||@@||few small ones, who are unuble to afford the subscription.
As to the idea that the "Victorian gamo is to bo adopted,||@@||As to the idea that the Victorian game is to be adopted,
out of 65 chosen delegates, reprebentrag 30 club*), and some||@@||out of 65 chosen delegates, representing 30 clubs, and some
üoOO members, there is not one who will not uphold the||@@||2500 members, there is not one who will not uphold the
Rugby Union gamo bfforo any otln r ihej itprtbtnt the||@@||Rugby Union game before any other. They represent the
true spirit mid element of football in tho colony No club||@@||true spirit and element of football in tho colony. No club
has seceded from the Union nor has any intention ot doing||@@||has seceded from the Union nor has any intention of doing
so "aey eral vv hose niiiiits nppctui d as hay mt, Leon present||@@||so. Several whose names appeared as having been present
at a meeting of "A lttonan pi ivua, h ivo îopudiattd any in-||@@||at a meeting of Victorian players, have repudiated any in-
tention of supporting the A ictoiian As"i ci itiou Morouotn e||@@||tention of supporting the Victorian Association. More notice
las been taken of thiscode br cuibetht Pie*-*, ure in tnvourof||@@||has been taken of this code because the Press are in favour of
it. and, I thin!, have ¿riven it undue piomincnto Its in-||@@||it, and, I think have given it undue prominence. Its in-
troduction has not uri&tn thiout'h disuilectioii amongst clubs||@@||troduction has not arisen through disaffection amongst clubs
ui in the Union but through a ten c\ pinjéis unMsted bv||@@||or in the Union, but through a few ex-players, assisted by
the Press 1 or liisatnci, Au L\hibitiou Match,' ltvuis||@@||the Press. For instance, "An Exhibition Match," it was
«-ailed, was rcpoited asliiivin, t il.cn place betv (in " Wara-||@@||called, was reported as having taken place between "Wara-
tah aud Burwood ' A lew Wuiiitnh tuon, I know, ure m||@@||tah and Burwood." A few Waratah men, I know, are in
lav out of the Victoi ian "ami, but the ni tjonty are m favour||@@||favour of the Victorian game, but the majority are in favour
of Rugby Union, iib was htitrubi. aiif>\ iiicmbet ut the meet-||@@||of Rugby Union, as was stated by an ex-member at the meet-
ing of the Union a f w davsntu Ihc uiiuicof tht lim word||@@||ing of the Union a few days ago. The name of the Burwood
Club vms used w ltkoul nuthotitv Ittheitftit vuis nota||@@||Club was used without authority. It therefore was not a
club mutch, mid tin lopoit ii incoirect and mt leudini||@@||club match, and the report is incorrect and misleading.
(Tho couitnitte uppom ed, at the meeting mentioned||@@||(The committee appointed, at the meeting mentioned
above, to îepjrt on the laws and by-laws is onlj following||@@||above, to report on the laws and by-laws is only following
the example ot the Rugby Union, London, who appointed||@@||the example of the Rugby Union, London, who appointed
auch a touiuuttte hist Ottober, to revise the letter not the||@@||such a committee last October, to revise the letter, not the
spirit of the game, and to condense the incarnas; of some of||@@||spirit of the game, and to condense the meaning of some of
the law s 1 hoir report wo aro expecting to recei\ o, and shall,||@@||the laws. Their report we are expecting to receive, and shall,
no-döubt adopt rt next j car, for we do not wrshto bo behind||@@||no-doubt adopt it next year, for we do not wish to be behind
the paient Union||@@||the parent Union.
Scrimmages uroagroundof objection to theliu"-b\ Union||@@||Scrimmages are a ground of objection to the Rugby Union
game, but that rs not tiro fault of the law, but of tho||@@||game, but that is not the fault of the law, but of the
pliijero Thero need bo no scnmmagmg oreen ruumug I||@@||players. There need be no scrimmaging or even running
Avith thobrll It is quito optional It ishaid to hit eieiv||@@||with the ball. It is quite optional. It is hard to hit every-
ono s taste m theio matten, If plaAer¡> will pim tho gaoio||@@||one's taste in these matters. If players will play the game
«tnctly (and tiro Uuiou is trune; to enforco this), no other||@@||strictly (and the Union is trying to enforce this), no other
¿anio is less dangerous or half so lnteiestmg or affords||@@||game is less dangerous or half so interesting or affords
scope for such dnersit) of pim Even phaso of football||@@||scope for such diversity of play. Every phase of football
ii, teprc ented ni tho Rugbj Uuton game, this cannot be||@@||is represented in the Rugby Union game, this cannot be
said of any other||@@||said of any other.
In 1S72 thoit, w ere only two or three constrtuted clubs m||@@||In 1872 there were only two or three constituted clubs in
the colon) Iho Union Aval foimed in lb71 In si\ youri||@@||the colony. The Union was formed in 1874. In six years
the number has men ised to tbirtA -si\ altogether Si\ ha\e||@@||the number has increased to thirt-six altogether. Six have
fallen through, leawng tho toiul thirtj for this season||@@||fallen through, leaving the total thirty for this season.
Lool mg at tho --udden and mcreising growth of football it||@@||Looking at the sudden and increasing growth of football, it
is eisA to undcrstmd whj '0,000 spectators do not assemble||@@||is easy to understand why 20,000 spectators do not assemble
e\on SitttrdaA afternoon at Mooio Pink Mo bhallhaio||@@||every Saturday afternoon at Moore Park. We shall have
this number b\ and-b\o but onlj tudu îdu ils blinded||@@||this number bye and bye but : only individuals blinded
b\ prejudice can put jucsent numbers down to lick of||@@||by prejudice can put present numbers down to lack of
public interest m the Jtugbv Union game||@@||public interest in the Rugby Union game.
I do not «ee how the A ictotivu Association can flourish||@@||I do not see how the Victotrian Association can flourish :
allom plai oi s, excepta fen odd -mci, are against rt, and||@@||all our players, except a few odd ones, are against it, and
lor the substantial ica«on th it it is not good enough||@@||for the substantial reason that it is not good enough.
lu lNei\ Zetland tho Rugby Union ¿anio has been||@@||ln New Zealand the Rugby Union game has been
adopted in pieferonco to au\ othtr M hen wc ha\o an en-||@@||adopted in preference to any other. When we have an en-
closed groundintereolinnl matches will serj eoou follow,||@@||closed ground intercolonial matches will very soon follow ;
at present tho Assoctattou Ground is closed to football||@@||at present the Association Ground is closed to football.
THE HON. SECRETARY OF THE UNION.||@@||THE HON. SECRETARY OF THE UNION.
40 Hunter-street, 22nd July.||@@||40 Hunter-street, 22nd July.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28386927 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'S IXU VEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
At the Butchers J*mu Hotel fat P his, ypstoiday,||@@||At the Butchers' Arms Hotel, St. Peters, yesterday,
the City Coronet, held un inquest touchiuj. tho de ith ot a||@@||the City Coroner, held an inquest touching the death of a
young boy mimed Jumes lie idci __u mi _ee mci deposed||@@||young boy named James Reader. Adam Reader deposed
that the deceased, u lud of 11 y cms, ot uDi, md a native oi||@@||that the deceased, a lad of 14 years of age, and a native of
tho colony, vïu.s his stn, and a îcsident with lum it Utiic*||@@||the colony, was his son, and a resident with him at Alfred-
stieet, St Peters, on batuidav vvltness uud his sou cut to||@@||street, St Peters; on Saturday witness and his son went to
Kingsgiove to get a loud ot v\ ood, accompanied byavouug||@@||Kingsgrove to get a load of wood, accompanied by a young
lad, they were in a cart to which two hone» weioiittu lied,||@@||lad, they were in a cart to which two horses were attached;
after the vvoijd bud been pluecd m the cait witue*.s bUuicd||@@||after the wood had been placed in the cart, witness started
to return hume, ho luidiug the hoi so mid his s m bitting||@@||to return home, he leading the horse and his son sitting
in tho cart, on the rojd tho neal wheel caine in eontnel||@@||in the cart; on the road, the near wheel came in contact
with a stump witness had not not ccd, and the cuit was||@@||with a stump witness had not noticed, and the cart was
overturned and the deccisod vvus eiushed beneath||@@||overturned and the deceased was crushed beneath
it, witness Kvas used to the m iua¡-ouiontoi hoibes, und was||@@||it; witness was used to the management of horses, and was
perfectly sober at the limo of the uccideut, it vvns oink and||@@||perfectly sober at the time of the accident; it was dark and
there were no lights to the curt Allied \viiiu hua assisted||@@||there were no lights to the cart . Alfred Waar had assisted
in theei.tni ation of the dcceised liom beneath tho iiipsi/ed||@@||in the extrication of the deceased from beneath the capsized
curt, lie waa quite dead when i emin ed iheituy icluined||@@||cart; he was quite dead when removed. The jury returned
a verdict to tho effect that dece ibcd died fiom mi unes acci-||@@||a verdict to the effect that deceased died from injuries acci-
dentally received through tho c ipsuing ot a t »t m which||@@||dentally received through the capsizing of a cart in which
ho waa sitting||@@||he was sitting
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13463092 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRESH OUTRAGE BY THE||@@||FRESH OUTRAGE BY THE
KELLY GANG.||@@||KELLY GANG.
.-o||@@||
? [By Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.]
(froh ou« own coi'.kespondent.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
MELBOURNE; Süxdav.||@@||MELBOURNE; SUNDAY.
Information yvas brought into Beechworth this after-||@@||Information was brought into Beechworth this after-
noon, that the Kelly gang had proceeded to a house at||@@||noon, that the Kelly gang had proceeded to a house at
Sebastopol, and Byrne had shot Aaion Sherrett,||@@||Sebastopol, and Byrne had shot Aaron Sherrett,
and lulled him. It seems that last night, about||@@||and killed him. It seems that last night, about
8 o'clock, the gang, led by a German, went to||@@||8 o'clock, the gang, led by a German, went to
a hut at Sebastopol, about seven miles from Beech-||@@||a hut at Sebastopol, about seven miles from Beech-
worth, on tho Eldorado Road, and half a mile from the||@@||worth, on the Eldorado Road, and half a mile from the
residence of Byrne's mother. It is a two-ror.ned slab||@@||residence of Byrne's mother. It is a two-roomed slab
house. At the rear there is a stable, nnd in front||@@||house. At the rear there is a stable, and in front
several large trees. Tbete were in the hut at tho time||@@||several large trees. There were in the hut at the time
four constables besides Sherrett and his yvifo.||@@||four constables besides Sherrett and his wife.
A German, Antoine "Wcdeis, a resident of the place,||@@||A German, Antoine Weders, a resident of the place,
yyas brought by tho gang to tho house, and||@@||was brought by the gang to the house, and
yyhen ho spoko Sherrett recognized his voice^||@@||when he spoke Sherrett recognized his voice,
and opened the door. Then Byrne faed, and hit him||@@||and opened the door. Then Byrne fired, and hit him
in tho oyo and. chest. Shenett died instantaneously.||@@||in tho eye and chest. Sherrett died instantaneously.
Byrne, after he fired tho shot, "-aid, ?' You will not||@@||Byrne, after he fired the shot, said, ' You will not
blow now yvhat you do yvith us any more." The gang||@@||blow now what you do with us any more." The gang
then surrounded the hut, and called upon tho police||@@||then surrounded the hut, and called upon the police
to surrender. Eight shots were iii ed, the gang||@@||to surrender. Eight shots were fired, the gang
getting behind the tices. There aro marks of several||@@||getting behind the trees. There are marks of several
halls on the wall, and three penetiated it. The||@@||balls on the wall, and three penetrated it. The
police, on being challenged, refused to surrender, and||@@||police, on being challenged, refused to surrender, and
said they yvould rather die than surrender. The gang||@@||said they would rather die than surrender. The gang
kept the police prisoner* for twelve hours, and threat-||@@||kept the police prisoners for twelve hours, and threat-
ened to burn the house down and roast them aliy e.||@@||ened to burn the house down and roast them alive.
Sunday Evlnixg.||@@||Sunday Evening.
The appearance of the Kelly gang so close to Bt eck||@@||The appearance of the Kelly gang so close to Beech-
woilh has cieatcd a good deal of excitement, but tho||@@||worth has created a good deal of excitement, but the
paiticulars received as yet aro very meagre. Tho||@@||particulars received as yet are very meagre. The
Argus sent up reporters by special train.||@@||Argus sent up reporters by special train.
There is something inexplicable about the posi-||@@||There is something inexplicable about the posi-
tion of tho police in the Kelly affair; as they||@@||tion of the police in the Kelly affair; as they
appear to havo. been in Sherrott's hut in order||@@||appear to have been in Sherrett's hut in order
to watch Mrs. Byrne's hut, and therefore- should||@@||to watch Mrs. Byrne's hut, and therefore- should
h.'vo been prepared for any emergency. Thora||@@||have been prepared for any emergency. There
is nothing stated as to whether the police liied or not||@@||is nothing stated as to whether the police fired or not
while the gang yvc-io riddling tho yvalls of the hut with||@@||while the gang were riddling the walls of the hut with
bullets. The affair ojcunecl at G o'clock on Saturday||@@||bullets. The affair occurred at 6 o'clock on Saturday
evening, and wac not known in Beechworth till 1||@@||evening, and was not known in Beechworth till 1
to-day. Police have been despatched in tho diiection*||@@||to-day. Police have been despatched in the direction.
An inquest will no held on Sheriott to-morrow.||@@||An inquest will be held on Sherrett to-morrow.
Monday Morxixg.||@@||Monday Morning.
When Sherrett yyas shot, the doors of tho hut||@@||When Sherrett was shot, the doors of the hut
yvoiQ closed, and as a bright fire' was burning||@@||were closed, and as a bright fire was burning
inside, the police were plneod at a disadvantage. It||@@||inside, the police were placed at a disadvantage. It
seems that from the position tho outlaws took up, tho||@@||seems that from the position the outlaws took up, the
police were-unable to fire a shot. There is nothing said||@@||police were unable to fire a shot. There is nothing said
about yvhat became of tho police who were in tho||@@||about what became of the police who were in the
hut. Tliey sent messages to head-quarters, but get-||@@||hut. They sent messages to head-quarters, but get-
ting no reply, thought, they might ho intercepted.||@@||ting no reply, thought they might be intercepted.
Then constable Armstrong rode into Beechworth. It||@@||Then constable Armstrong rode into Beechworth. It
is said that the gang had previously threatened to shoot||@@||is said that the gang had previously threatened to shoot
Sheirett. Sherrett's body piesenlcd a frightful spec-||@@||Sherrett. Sherrett's body presented a frightful spec-
tacle. Two shots were filed at him, and he died||@@||tacle. Two shots were fired at him, and he died
without a struggle.||@@||without a struggle.
In regard to the aboyo outrage, Mr. Fosbsry, Iu||@@||In regard to the above outrage, Mr. Fosbery, In-
spector-U en'eral of Police, lias com teously supplied us||@@||spector-General of Police, has courteously supplied us
with the following copy of a telegram recoivcd by him||@@||with the following copy of a telegram received by him
yesterday, from Superintendent Singleton of Albury:||@@||yesterday, from Superintendent Singleton of Albury :-
.,""'" . ' " ALBURY, Be-xi) iv.||@@||" ALBURY, SUNDAY.
" BeleeiljYe Ward, of the Beechworth police, telegraphs||@@||" Detective Ward, of the Beechworth police, telegraphs
that tho watt h party were btuck up by tim Kelly gang||@@||that the watch party were stuck up by the Kelly gang
at 6 o'clock on Satuiday night. Aaron Sherrett was shot||@@||at 6 o'clock on Saturday night. Aaron Sherrett was shot
dead in tho'hut he occupied by Joe Btrno, who liiod||@@||dead in the hut he occupied by Joe Byrne, who fired
saveu shots into the hut, tho bullets passing besido||@@||saven shots into the hut, the bullets passing beside
the constables' heads. Owing to the portion taken up||@@||the constables' heads. Owing to the position taken up
by tho outlaws the constables could not joturn a||@@||by the outlaws the constables could not return a
singlo shot. They handculied a Ootman, took||@@||single shot. They handcuffed a German, took
him to the door, and niado him call out Aaion. !||@@||him to the door, and made him call out Aaron.
When. Aaion, recognising tho voice, came to the||@@||When Aaron, recognising the voice, came to the
door, .Too Byrne shot him through the ote, and next||@@||door, Joe Byrne shot him through the eye, and next
through the body. Shoiiett fell dead; lie naver spoke.||@@||through the body. Sherett fell dead; he never spoke.
The gaug Jh ed a volley through the house. 'J'hey then||@@||The gaug fired a volley through the house. They then
attempted to burn down the house, by breaking up a||@@||attempted to burn down the house, by breaking up a
bai-rel and collecting bushes, at tho same timo calling||@@||barrel and collecting bushes, at the same time calling
on tho police to ' Oome outside, or Joe will íoast you.'||@@||on tho police to 'Come outside, or Joe will roast you.'
Tlio gang íemained outside till about 6.30 a.rn; at||@@||Tho gang remained outside till about 6.30 a.m.; at
11.80 .one of the constables managed to escape and get||@@||11.30 one of the constables managed to escape and get
to Beechworth,"||@@||to Beechworth."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13458142 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
eiGNOR GIORZA'S EXHIBITION CANTATA.||@@||SIGNOR GIORZA'S EXHIBITION CANTATA.
This work, perfoimod at the opening- of the Exhibition, I||@@||This work, performed at the opening of the Exhibition,
and a second timo during September last, is to bo given on||@@||and a second time during September last, is to be given on
the closing day-Tuesday next. Tho third time will, in||@@||the closing day - Tuesday next. The third time will, in
one respect, be the most interesting, for, thanks to the en-||@@||one respect, be the most interesting, for, thanks to the en-
terprising spirit of Mi. Paling, the Cantata is now pub- j||@@||terprising spirit of Mr. Paling, the Cantata is now pub-
lished, and obtmnablo nt a very reasonable cost. Although i||@@||lished, and obtainable at a very reasonable cost. Although
as a musical composition this work is not likely to add to j||@@||as a musical composition this work is not likely to add to
the permanent tame of tho author, his thorough familiarity i||@@||the permanent fame of the author, his thorough familiarity
with the best moans of producing musical effects, his know-||@@||with the best means of producing musical effects, his know-
ledge of music as a science, and his peculiar geniuB||@@||ledge of music as a science, and his peculiar genius
for adapting and dressing, in tho most 'attractive||@@||for adapting and dressing, in the most attractive
form, his own ideas and thouo of other people, combino to||@@||form, his own ideas and those of other people, combine to
make this production attractive if not original. The cantata||@@||make this production attractive if not original. The cantata
Is, moreover, a pleasant souvontr of one great event in tho||@@||is, moreover, a pleasant souvenir of one great event in the
history of the colony, and as such may well find a placo in||@@||history of the colony, and as such may well find a place in
the tomes of the colonists nnd in tile family music stands.||@@||the tomes of the colonists and in the family music stands.
The muslo is easy, and tho solos aro written within the I||@@||The muslc is easy, and the solos are written within the
average range of tho respective VOÍCOB for which they are||@@||average range of the respective voices for which they are
set. We reservo a detailed musical account until we nnvo||@@||set. We reserve a detailed musical account until we have
heard the cantata again with the music in our||@@||heard the cantata again with the music in our
hands, but in tho meantime can heartily com-||@@||hands, but in the meantime can heartily com-
mend the publication to the notice of our readers,||@@||mend the publication to the notice of our readers,
as of especial interest to those who wish ¿or a pleasant and||@@||as of especial interest to those who wish for a pleasant and
permanent reminder of our First International Exhibition,||@@||permanent reminder of our First International Exhibition,
end asBhowing the progress the city is making-when a work||@@||and as showing the progress the city is making - when a work
of such proportions can be brought outgo Kipidly and||@@||of such proportions can be brought out so rapidly and
oreditahlv bs eur resident tradesmen» n! . ""''||@@||creditably by our resident tradesmen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13464737 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I nni an English Assooiation man, and haying||@@||Sir,- I am an English Association man, and having
plavcd that gnuie for many ) ears at home I am naturally||@@||played that game for many years at home I am naturally
biased in favour of its rules dull, I am not a bigot, and J||@@||biased in favour of its rules. Stll, I am not a bigot, and I
am yery willing to gi) o way to bettei rules if thev eau bo||@@||am very willing to give way to better rules if they can be
found||@@||found.
Many years ago a close friend of mino was mmnlv instru-||@@||Many years ago a close friend of mine was mainly instru-
mental m introducing the Association rules m bcotland,||@@||mental in introducing the Association rules in Scotland,
and boeamo the fit st president of the since famous Queen's||@@||and became the first president of the since famous Queen's
Park Club of Glasgow The downright prejudice against||@@||Park Club of Glasgow. The downright prejudice against
us was awful, and for a long time we were *o//m m our pre-||@@||us was awful, and for a long time we were solus in our pre-
ference for the " new rules, " but yvithin eight years the||@@||ference for the " new rules; " but within eight years the
largest croyvd that over assembled to witness any game||@@||largest crowd that ever assembled to witness any game
of the kind m Scotland assembled to see the||@@||of the kind in Scotland assembled to see the
International match of that year, played at Partick.||@@||International match of that year, played at Partick.
3o,000 peoplo were said, by the Press, to be present Mina||@@||35,000 peoplo were said, by the Press, to be present. Mind
jou, this on a bcottish winter day I haye boen present at||@@||you, this on a Scottish winter day . I have been present at
private club matches and cup tie contests, wheie six to ton||@@||private club matches and cup tie contests, where six to ten
thousand persons were onlookers, and I may say, all under-||@@||thousand persons were onlookers, and I may say, all under-
stood and appreciated the play I have therefore very good||@@||stood and appreciated the play. I have therefore very good
ground for believing that, once introduced and understood,||@@||ground for believing that, once introduced and understood,
the Association game would rapidly become as popular in||@@||the Association game would rapidly become as popular in
New South Wales as ever it did at home '1 ho rules aro||@@||New South Wales as ever it did at home . The rules are
simple, and, as mnoh depends upon captainship and disci-||@@||simple, and, as much depends upon captainship and disci-
pline, the game becomes, when the sides are equal, an||@@||pline, the game becomes, when the sides are equal, an
exciting and sciontibo struggle for supremacy, while the||@@||exciting and scientific struggle for supremacy, while the
y nat concourses I haye nbove ulluded to speak for the in-||@@||vast concourses I have above alluded to speak for the in-
terest oulool ers entertain for tho play I approeiate the||@@||terest onlookers entertain for the play. I appreciate the
letters of Messrs Fletcher and Weiss lo ni) thinking,||@@||letters of Messrs. Fletcher and Weiss. To my thinking,
they show how necessaiy is some ohange in the present||@@||they show how necessary is some change in the present
play||@@||play.
1 haye no wish to run the Rugby Union, or any other||@@||I have no wish to run the Rugby Union, or any other
rules off the field, but I have a great longing to seo mv old||@@||rules off the field, but I have a great longing to see my old
game at least tried. I am,||@@||game at least tried. I am,
JAMES A. TODD.||@@||JAMES A. TODD.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469178 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING- SUMMARY.||@@||SHIPPING- SUMMARY.
ARRIVALS FROM ENGLAND.||@@||ARRIVALS FROM ENGLAND.
Bepteiribn 1 -Cj »isca, barque, 848 tons, Captain Hutton, fra||@@||September 1 -Cynisca, barque, 848 tons, Captain Hutton, from
London, 95 do) s||@@||London, 95 days.
Scptembei 10.-Nineveh, ship, 1171 tons, Captain Ross, fra||@@||September 10.-Nineveh, ship, 1174 tons, Captain Ross, from
London, 91 davie, and Sturt Point 87 liai s||@@||London, 91 days, and Start Point, 87 days.
Soptem he i 12 -Dov em>>, barque, 833 tons, Captain Rermngtii||@@||September 12 -Dovenby, barque, 833 tons, Captain Remington
from Glasgow, 107 daj s out, Patriarch, ship, 1339 tons Capta||@@||from Glasgow, 107 days out; Patriarch, ship, 1339 tons Captain
li Hitci, from Tomlon, 84 days, and 80 days fiom Bri||@@||H. Plater, from London, 84 days, and 80 days from start
Pomt||@@||Point.
Scptembei 25 -Cuíco (s ), 3S4r) tons, Captain J Murdock, fin||@@||September 25 -Cuzco (s ), 3845 tons, Captain J Murdock, from
Ply mouth, 19 cloys out via St Aincent, Capo loira, Adelaide, «I||@@||Plymouth, 49 days out via St Vincent, Cape Town, Adelaide, and
Melbourne Reel Gauntlet, schooner -acht, 140 tons, Cnptn||@@||Melbourne: Red Gauntlet, schooner yacht, 140 tons, Captain
Collins, trom Southampton Tebruary 22, via Cape Iowa id||@@||Collins, from Southampton February 22, via Cape Town and
Albyn) -||@@||Albany.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467868 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES.
DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES COURT.-MONDAY,||@@||DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES COURT.-MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 13.||@@||SEPTEMBER 13.
liefere his Honor Mr. Justice Windeyer, at 10 o'clock : Dibbs v.||@@||before his Honor Mr. Justice Windeyer, at 10 o'clock : Dibbs v.
Dibbs, to tax respondent's costs (de die in diem).||@@||Dibbs, to tax respondent's costs (de die in diem).
INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.||@@||INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.
September 13 -John Harkness, adjourned e-timinntion , Henri||@@||September 13 -John Harkness, adjourned examination , Henri
llcieii-chinidt, adiouincd cxanunition, special, and ceitifleate||@@||Herenschmidt, adjourned examination, special, and certificate.
At \oung Toseph Mai tin, single At Bombala Iloiatio||@@||At Young : Joseph Martin, single At Bombala: Horatio
Nelson Ho«lev, second||@@||Nelson Rowley, second
Septembei 11-liobcit Shinfield. Clnilca Ficoman. Henry Daiv||@@||September 11-Robert Shinfield. Charles Freeman, Henry Daw-
son, Alficd John Divon Abr ill im Selig, Challes W ntts 1 lancis||@@||son, Alfred John Dixon, Abraham Selig, Charles Watts, Francis
Joseph Weight, stephen Palmei, James Hill, Challes 1 ians,||@@||Joseph Weight, stephen Palmer, James Hill, Charles Evans,
John ltjan, Hem j Climie» Cmtei, John John, James 1 lliott,||@@||John Ryan, Henry Charles Carter John John, James Elliott,,
Gcoige Tit/roi Ilttthwuitc, Kobeit Weddcibuin, Mo°es Ilcnrj||@@||George Fitzroy Huthwaite, Robert Wedderburn, Moses Henry
Simp on, W illi-im Thomas, ceitifleate applications At Hay||@@||Simpson, William Thomas, certificate applications At Hay :
Tiloma» Caibmes, sin"le, It U Southe!, second At Cooma||@@||Thomas Carbines, Single; R.B. Southeby second. At Cooma :
W.II Lancastei, single At Wellington 1 J Dikson, 1 rancis||@@||W.H. Lancaster, single, At Wellington: F. J. Dikson, Francis
Colie-iw, smDle||@@||Colreavy, Single.
Septembei 15-John Thomas Burrows, special, John lilinchfleld||@@||September 15-John Thomas Burrows, special, John Blanchfield
and William Mtii-uv, George Will ams, single, Hubert Woodie,||@@||and William Menary, George Williams, single; Robert Moodie,
second, Janie» Caughej, first, Gustav Vdolph Knehnei,||@@||second; James Caughey, first, Gustav Adolph Kirchner,
specnl At rumwoith \ bnodtlen, single At Giatton||@@||special. At Tamworth : A. Snodden, single. At Grafton:
lloulintl Dumngton, single At lo'bts M I Phillips,||@@||Rowland Durrington, single. At Forbes : Phillips,
sing'e||@@||single
Septembei 10-James Jickson Rae Gibson v Richaid Fiedenck||@@||September 10-James Jackson Rae Gibson v Richard Frederick
Childs, compulso!} sequestration, Claience Pioneer Quait/||@@||Childs, compulsory sequestration, Clarence Pioneer Quartz
Mining Pro pecting Associition, adjourned pioccedines,||@@||Mining Prospecting Association, adjourned proccedings,
Challes f-ivloi v Dimcl W. V alentine, compulsoi v sequestra||@@||Charles Taylor v Daniel W. Valentine, compulsory sequestra-
tion, James George Davidson, second plan, dmdeud 19s 9d in||@@||tion, James George Davidson, second plan, dividend 19s 9d in
£ and ipphcition foi relciseof cstite, lames Km-fsbuiy, ap-||@@||£, and application for release of astate, James Kingsbury, ap-
plication loi lelease of estate, John Moves and Amlicw Donnld,||@@||plication for release of estate, John Moves and Andrew Donald,
Thomas Haines Blown and Charles Wlight, ratification of||@@||Thomas Haines Brown and Charles Wright, ratification of
tluections AtNowia I Tanner, single||@@||directions. At Nowra ; J. Tanner, single
Septembei 17-Joseph Hem y Aluiphi, 1 lanbeth Cottle, Lotti||@@||September 17-Joseph Henry Murphy, Elizabeth Cottle, Lotti
Wilmot,JohnGeoigeCleg¿, Seth Abraham Fiun/en, Manna||@@||Wilmot, John George Clegg. Seth Abraham Franzen, Marma-
duke Haggaitj, single, William Soden, special, William||@@||duke Haggarty, single, William Soden, special; William
Houston, second --||@@||Houston, second
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13458156 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRESENTATION TO MR. J. 2V. OXLEY.||@@||PRESENTATION TO MR. J. N. OXLEY.
Last night Mr. J. N. Oxley, superintendent of tho Agri-||@@||Last night Mr. J. N. Oxley, superintendent of the Agri-
cultural Hall at tho International Exhibition, was entor||@@||cultural Hall at the International Exhibition, was enter-
tainod at abanqnot ut the Masonic Hall by tho exhibitors in||@@||tained at a banquet at the Masonic Hall by the exhibitors in
that department^ and afterwards presented with a testi-||@@||that department, and afterwards presented with a testi-
monial. Tho affair was a thoroughly representativo||@@||monial. The affair was a thoroughly representative
ono ; and amongst those present wero Mr. John Davies,||@@||one ; and amongst those present were Mr. John Davies,
M.L.A., chairman of tho Agricultural Committee,||@@||M.L.A., chairman of the Agricultural Committee,
and Mr. Augustus Morris, * secretary to tho Com-||@@||and Mr. Augustus Morris, secretary to the Com-
mission. Air. C. Elliott occupied the chair, nnd tho||@@||mission. Mr. C. Elliott occupied the chair, and the
vico-chair was tilled by Mr. J. Murray. Tho viands||@@||vice-chair was filled by Mr. J. Murray. The viands
had been prepared hy Mr. Hook, of tho Freemasons' Hotel,||@@||had been prepared by Mr. Hook, of the Freemasons' Hotel,
nnd of tor tho tables had been cleared, tho Chairman pro-||@@||and after the tables had been cleared, the Chairman pro-
posed the usual loyal toasts, which wero duly honoured.||@@||posed the usual loyal toasts, which were duly honoured.
Tho CHAIRMAN then, in a lew words¡ gavo " The Par-||@@||The CHAIRMAN then, in a few words gave " The Par-
liament of New South Wnles," with which ho coupled tho||@@||liament of New South Wales," with which he coupled the
Hinno of Mr. Davies, tho tonst being drunk with cheers.||@@||name of Mr. Davies, the toast being drunk with cheers.
Mr. J. DAVIES, replying, boro testimony to tho ability,||@@||Mr. J. DAVIES, replying, bore testimony to the ability,
zeal, and industry tho guest of tho evening, Mr. Oxley,||@@||zeal, and industry the guest of the evening, Mr. Oxley,
had exhibited in the dischargo of his duties, and stated||@@||had exhibited in the discharge of his duties, and stated
that he had given gonorul satisfaction by tho tact and||@@||that he had given general satisfaction by the tact and
administrativo energy ho had brought to bear upon his||@@||administrative energy he had brought to bear upon his
departmont. W ith rospoct to the Pnrliuuient of tho colony, ho||@@||department. With respect to the Parliament of the colony, he
might say that us at prcsont constituted it had dono inoio||@@||might say that as at present constituted it had done more
that at any previous period of its history in tho way of||@@||that at any previous period of its history in the way of
practical and bonoiiciul legislation, calculated to advance||@@||practical and beneficial legislation, calculated to advance
tho interests of the country. Tho Education Bill lind boen||@@||the interests of the country. The Education Bill had been
passed, which provided for tho secular education of thoir||@@||passed, which provided for the secular education of their
children, and did not allow tho State to interfere in any reli-||@@||children, and did not allow the State to interfere in any reli-
gion. (Applause.) Tho Act could not fail to bo of great ser vico||@@||gion. (Applause.) The Act could not fail to be of great service
to the counary. The oxtension of tramways and railways,||@@||to the country. The extension of tramways and railways,
which would largely assist in developing tho resourceb of||@@||which would largely assist in developing the resources of
tho colony, hod also boen provided for ; together with||@@||the colony, had also been provided for ; together with
sewerage and water supply, aud better facilities for settle-||@@||sewerage and water supply, and better facilities for settle-
ment upon tho land. There was room in Now South Wales||@@||ment upon the land. There was room in New South Wales
for mon of euterpriso, pluck, und pcr¡>everanco, nnd tho||@@||for men of enterprise, pluck, and perseverance, and the
colony would always wclcomo those who would not becoma||@@||colony would always welcome those who would not become
a burdon upon its charity. Ho refened to tho loan||@@||a burden upon its charity. He referred to the loan
of 30 millions as likely to givo plenty of employment,||@@||of 30 millions as likely to give plenty of employment,
and which would causo tho colony to become a||@@||and which would cause the colony to become a
.still moro attractive iiold for immigration. Ho spoko||@@||still more attractive field for immigration. He spoke
I of the Exhibition ns bringing together tho best||@@||of the Exhibition as bringing together the best
I,products of tho most skilled workmen of tho world, and||@@||products of the most skilled workmen of the world, and
| enumerated some of tho boncfits that must ucarno from its||@@||enumerated some of the benefits that must accrue from its
, holding, und concluded by thanking tho company for tho'||@@||holding, and concluded by thanking the company for the
I manner in which tho toast hnd been drunk.||@@||manner in which the toast had been drunk.
Mr. E. MASKING, in proposing tho health of " Tho guest||@@||Mr. R. MANNING, in proposing the health of " The guest
of tho ovening," tpoko in tho most highly Mattering; terms of||@@||of the evening," spoke in the most highly flattering terms of
tho manner in which Mr. Oxley had discharged his duties,||@@||the manner in which Mr. Oxley had discharged his duties,
and taid that he won the esteem of all by his impartiality||@@||and said that he won the esteem of all by his impartiality
and urbanity. The toast was drunk with cnthusiiibm.||@@||and urbanity. The toast was drunk with enthusiasm.
Mr. J. A. ROHEUTS said that ho had been entrusted to||@@||Mr. J. A. ROBERTS said that he had been entrusted to
present to Mr. Oxley tho gifts which hnd been eubbcribud||@@||present to Mr. Oxley the gifts which had been subscribed
by the exhibitors in tho Agricultural Hall, us a token of||@@||by the exhibitors in the Agricultural Hall, as a token of
their esteem and admiration.. Ho had managed his depart-||@@||their esteem and admiration. He had managed his depart-
ment excellently, and whilo coming among us a8 a stranger||@@||ment excellently, and while coming among us as a stranger
had made many frionds. The speaker felt certain||@@||had made many friends. The speaker felt certain
ninny would feel, as ho did, sincero regrot in saying||@@||many would feel, as he did, sincere regret in saying
farewell to Mr. Oxlov, a gentleman for whom||@@||farewell to Mr. Oxley, a gentleman for whom
all who came in contact with him must havo tho highest||@@||all who came in contact with him must have the highest
regard. Mr. Roberts then presented to Mr. Oxley two||@@||regard. Mr. Roberts then presented to Mr. Oxley two
gold watches, a purse of sovereigns, and a silver tablo||@@||gold watches, a purse of sovereigns, and a silver table
borvioe, inscribed :-" Presented by tho exhibitors to J. N.||@@||service, inscribed :—" Presented by the exhibitors to J. N.
Oxley, Esq., superintendent of the Machmery Hall, in tho||@@||Oxley, Esq., superintendent of the Machinery Hall, in the
Garden Polaco, Now South Walos, 13th April, 1S80."||@@||Garden Palace, New South Wales, 15th April, 1880."
Mr. OXLEY said he could not well express his gratitudo||@@||Mr. OXLEY said he could not well express his gratitude
for tho handsome presents ho had received, which, in his||@@||for the handsome presents he had received, which, in his
opinion, ho had not quito deserved. He desired to express||@@||opinion, he had not quite deserved. He desired to express
his gratitude for tho assistance he had received from Mr.||@@||his gratitude for the assistance he had received from Mr.
John Davies, M.L.A.||@@||John Davies, M.L.A.
Mr. CAMEKON proposed the health of " Tho Testimonial||@@||Mr. CAMERON proposed the health of " The Testimonial
Committee," and Mr. MuimA,Y responded, making re-||@@||Committee," and Mr. MURRAY responded, making re-
ference to Mr. Oxley's useful services and gentlemanly||@@||ference to Mr. Oxley's useful services and gentlemanly
attributes.||@@||attributes.
After other toasts had been proposed and honoured loss||@@||After other toasts had been proposed and honoured less
formal convivialities ensued, and tho assemblage dispersed||@@||formal convivialities ensued, and the assemblage dispersed
at a late hour.||@@||at a late hour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467255 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
A meeting of the New South W nies Football Association||@@||A meeting of the New South Wales Football Association
was held in Sydney ou the loth August, when tho rules as||@@||was held in Sydney on the 18th August, when the rules as
existing m Victoria were, ra tho main, adopted Thosu||@@||existing in Victoria were, in the main, adopted. These
i ules ni o an improv ement upon those of the English Asso-||@@||rules are an improvement upon those of the English Asso-
ciation, and nie very difteiert from those obseiveel in what||@@||ciation, and are very different from those observed in what
is known .'s the Rugby game A motion was tamed to tho||@@||is known as the Rugby game. A motion was tamed to tho
efîect that immediate steps «hoi'ld bo taken to arrange||@@||efîect that immediate steps should be taken to arrange
for club matchps between Yictoiia and Now South Wales||@@||for club matches between Victoria and Now South Wales.
Tbeie seemed to be general confidence that, fiom the sup-||@@||There seemed to be general confidence that, from the sup-
port nlreadv received mid the promises given, the Associa-||@@||port alreadv received and the promises given, the Associa-
tion could not'fail to be m a floin tshing state early next||@@||tion could not fail to be in a flourishing state early next
session.||@@||session.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13463491 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
NEW ROUT« WAÏITS FOOTBALL As90Cüno,f.-»The||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.- The
adjourned meeting of this associât ion was held last evening,||@@||adjourned meeting of this association was held last evening,
at Hook's FretnuMan»' Hotel, York-street, for the election||@@||at Hook's Freemason's Hotel, York-street, for the election
?i offipe-bparerd and to trausact any other business brought||@@||of office-bearers and to transact any other business brought
orwafd. Mr. H. C. Rogers occupied the chair, and there||@@||forward. Mr. H. C. Rogers occupied the chair, and there
was a large attendance of members Mr. C. Beal moved||@@||was a large attendance of members. Mr. C. Beal moved
" That Mr. Phillp Sheridan be appointed president of this||@@||" That Mr. Philip Sheridan be appointed president of this
association." He dare «av that many'of those present were||@@||association." He dare say that many of those present were
pot acquainted with Mr. sheridan, and he might therefor«||@@||not acquainted with Mr. Sheridan, and he might therefore
mention that he was one ot the trustees ot the Associa-||@@||mention that he was one of the trustees of the Associa-
tion Cricket G lound, and one ot the most prominent||@@||tion Cricket Ground, and one of the most prominent
supporters of cricket and .other outdoor sport« ia this||@@||supporters of cricket and other outdoor sports in this
Colony. He was a supporter ot football a* played in||@@||Colony. He was a supporter ot football as played in
Victoria, and was likely to prove energetic m promoting||@@||Victoria, and was likely to prove energetic in promoting
the inteiesta of the association. The motion was seconded||@@||the interests of the association. The motion was seconded
by Mr. Hinwood, and unanimously ugr^d to Messrs.||@@||by Mr. Hinwood, and unanimously agreed to. Messrs.
Henty Hook, W. Wynne, James Toohey, and H, C.||@@||Henry Hook, W. Wynne, James Toohey, and H. C.
Rogéis weio elected vlce-presidems ; Mr. Charles Beal,||@@||Rogers were elected vice-presidents; Mr. Charles Beal,
hot», secretary; and Mr. w. C. Hinwood. hon. treasurer ;||@@||hon. secretary; and Mr. W. C. Hinwood, hon. treasurer ;
and the following' committee were elected by ballot, viz.,||@@||and the following committee were elected by ballot, viz.,
Mess», llcwen, William», Fordham, Wilkinson, M'Leeu,||@@||Messrs Bowen, Williams, Fordham, Wilkinson, McLean,
Allen, W. Mai shall. ^Cnsp. Druce, R. Thallon. Powell,||@@||Allen, W. Marshall, Crisp, Druce, R. Thallon, Powell,
Ciiambeis, Havmin, Nevving, and Weiss. It was resolved,||@@||Chambers, Hayman, Newing, and Weiss. It was resolved,
on the motion ot Mr. Bowen, seconded by Mr. Fordham,||@@||on the motion of Mr. Bowen, seconded by Mr. Fordham,
that the subscription to the association for the present j e*r||@@||that the subscription to the association for the present year
be ó«, each member. The meeting terminated with a hearty||@@||be 5s. each member. The meeting terminated with a hearty
vote of thanks ty Mr. Crup foi his effort» in introducing the||@@||vote of thanks to Mr. Crisp for his efforts in introducing the
Victorian game ot football into ibis colony, and a similar||@@||Victorian game of football into this colony, and a similar
compliment; to the chairman foi ptesidistf.||@@||compliment to the chairman for presiding.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13448688 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXECT'TION OF BUSHRANGERS.||@@||EXECU'TION OF BUSHRANGERS.
Pei'isfont attempts arete nmdo to induce the F xccuttve to||@@||Persistent attempts were made to induce the Executive to
leejn»id' r thou den îun in the ca*c of Sco't and Kogan, the||@@||reconsider their decision in the case of Scott and Rogan, the
two VA an abudïoiv biishi in-cr», and the Governor al«o wis||@@||two Wantabadgery bushrangers, and the Governor also was
moved to exetci o his prérogative of mercy m thoa behalt,||@@||moved to exercise his prerogative of mercy on their behalf,
but vvlthout nv ni md both were cxeciitol on the morning||@@||but without avail: both were cxecuted on the morning
of the lOtuJinuniv J ho Press wa» tor the br«t time||@@||of the 19th January. The Press was for the first time
ovluded fioi i xi itue»«ing tho pro ceding«, and it xvas||@@||excluded from witnessing the proceedings, and it was
intended that th" exe ution »hould be pu it", but sex eral||@@||intended that the execution should be private, but several
memboio ot Fniluii oit, medical men, pistices oi tho||@@||members of Parliament, medical men, justices of the
P"ui o, md othei xxeiop.sPiit Fflrortslmo been made on||@@||Peace, and others were present. Efforts have been made on
tho nlutforni and ba a '?CCLIOU ol the Press to rn»o fecott to||@@||the platform and by a section of the Press to raise Scott to
the po ition of a hero .and a mai tar, and a certain||@@||the position of a hero and a martyr, and a certain
tm-o ot lo-nanco avas, soil-tit to ho -riven to the lifo||@@||tinge of romance was sought to be given to the life
mid death of the eumina], xihose xolubihtx on the||@@||and death of the criminal, whose volubility on the
trnl was mistaken ba many for tal»nt of" a lngn||@@||trial was mistaken by many for talent of a high
kind 1 ho elloit, howver, failed Scott and his||@@||kind. The effort, however, failed. Scott and his
untrr'nnito compimon, Rogin, paid the penalty ot||@@||unfortunate companion, Rogan, paid the penalty of
then crimes nnnd the u»uil dread lrrinuhties ot an||@@||their crimes amid the usual dread formalities of an
execution in a g lol 1 va o or three daa s be'ore his end Scott||@@||execution in a gaol. Two or three days before his end Scott
hid been mil iblr, and expressed his determination to spwk||@@||had been irritable, and expressed his determination to speak
on the» affold hoa is,ho a pa or, dissuaded from doing so bv||@@||on the scaffold; he was, however, dissuaded from doing so by
the Rev Canon Rich, uudor avho«e spiutuul ministrations||@@||the Rev Canon Rich, under whose spiutuul ministrations
ho hu» been stneo his condemnation Up to the lust||@@||he has been since his condemnation. Up to the last
moment h" was irritable, and avhen ho « une upon the plat-||@@||moment he was irritable, and when he came upon the plat-
form md san tho persons present ho »aid to the chaplain,||@@||form and saw the persons present he said to the chaplain,
" What docs this mean - What do thc»o people mem ." 1||@@||"What doce this mean - What do these people mean? I
must sp»ak " But on the chaplain assuring him thpiewas||@@||must speak " But on the chaplain assuring him there was
uobodj present but magistrate» and otiicinls, ho did not m||@@||nobody present but magistrate and officials, he did not in-
ust on s iving anj thing Rogan avas s*ohd and indifferonf||@@||sist on saying anything. Rogan was stolid and indifferent.
\\ hen the I wo men weieon the scaffold, and the white caps||@@||When the two men were on the scaffold, and the white caps
had bpon drawn over their face«, they »hook hands Thou||@@||had been drawn over their faces, they shook hands. Then
thp bolt was draw n||@@||the bolt was drawn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13471179 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRICKETT AND LAYCOCK'.||@@||TRICKETT AND LAYCOCK.
The aquatic correspondent of Land and Water writes:||@@||The aquatic correspondent of Land and Water writes:—
" As far us regards, appearances and pace, all the club||@@||" As far as regards, appearances and pace, all the club
junior scullers fancy thoy can go faster than Laycock, and||@@||junior scullers fancy they can go faster than Laycock, and
ure by no means sure they could not tackle Trickett. This||@@||are by no means sure they could not tackle Trickett. This
muy seem au exaggeration, but one night last week I saw a||@@||may seem an exaggeration, but one night last week I saw a
L.R.C. junior start behiud Laycock at Hoininersmifh||@@||L.R.C. junior start behind Laycock at Hammersmith
Bridge, and finish in front of him at Putney. "We were all,||@@||Bridge, and finish in front of him at Putney. We were all,
no doubt, prepared for plenty of exhibition sculling for the||@@||no doubt, prepared for plenty of exhibition sculling for the
benefit of tho touts ; but either tho two Australians nro||@@||benefit of the touts ; but either the two Australians are
neither of very much account, or they aro the'most accom-||@@||neither of very much account, or they are the most accom-
plished ' ladders' on, the river.''||@@||plished ' kidders' on the river.''
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468510 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANUFACTURE OF LOCOMOTIVES IN TEE||@@||MANUFACTURE OF LOCOMOTIVES IN THE
COLONY.||@@||COLONY.
-? 9||@@||
The cngineerin-trades and i-onworl ers generally havo||@@||The engineering trades and iron workers generally have
for "some time, entertained a doubt a» to tho intentions 01||@@||for some time, entertained a doubt as to the intentions of
tho Government in calling for tenders for a number of loco-||@@||the Government in calling for tenders for a number of loco-
motives, tis to v hether the engines were to ho manufactured||@@||motives, as to whether the engines were to be manufactured
in the colon) or nut A\ ithiii tho past few dav s corres||@@||in the colony or not. Within the past few day's corres-
ponaence has til en pla^e b"t vecn the Eurht hour Confer||@@||pondence has taken place between the Eight hour Confer-
encc of the iron trades and the Government m reference to||@@||ence of the iron trades and the Government in reference to
this matter We aro indebted to "Mr David Monson secre-||@@||this matter. We are indebted to Mr David Morison secre-
tary of the Confère ice, for a copv of the conespondence,||@@||tary of the Conference, for a copy of the conespondence,
which leads as follows -||@@||which reads as follows :-
' Tore t Lodge, Svdnev, (september IG 1SS0||@@||"Forest Lodge, Svdney, September 16 1880.
To the lion 3 Lackev Minister for Public "VA orks||@@||To the Hon. J. Lackey Minister for Public Works.
' Sir,-l am instructed bv tho Eight hour Conference ot||@@||"Sir, - I am instructed by the Eight hour Conference of
the Iron trades to re«pecttuHv dran vour attention to the||@@||the Iron Trades to respectfully draw your attention to the
fact that tendéis have been invited io*- the construction of||@@||fact that tenders have been invited for the construction of
38 locomotive engine1:bv the Government for the public ser-||@@||38 locomotive engines by the Government for the public ser-
vice But it does not state th it these engines are to be manu-||@@||vice. But it does not state that these engines are to be manu-
factured m the colon} or not It would therefoie, greatly||@@||factured in the colony or not. It would therefore, greatly
reheve tho minds of tho o mo tdireetlv interested nsvvellas||@@||relieve the minds of those most directly interested, as well as
the lar.o and influential deputation who waited upon vou in||@@||the large and influential deputation who waited upon you in
Juno last (in reference to the ret ntion of ill Government||@@||June last (in reference to the retention of all Government
work withm the colon}) if vou would kindly inform us||@@||work within the colony) if you would kindly inform us
whether the speeification of these engines stipulate that they||@@||whether the specification of these engines stipulate that they
are to be manufactured m the colonv||@@||are to be manufactured in the colony.
" I havo the honoui to be v our obedient servant,||@@||" I have the honour to be your obedient servant,
*' DAVID HOUISON,||@@||DAVID MORISON,
" Secretary of the Eight-hour Conference of tho||@@||"Secretary of the Eight-hour Conference of the
Iron Trades."||@@||Iron Trades."
[Keplv ]||@@||[Reply. ]
" Department of Public \\ ork", Kailwav Branch,||@@||"Department of Public Works, Railway Branch,
" Sv dnej, September 18th, 1SS0||@@||" Sydney, September 18th, 1880.
" Sir,-In replv to your letter of the 16th instant,||@@||" Sir, - In reply to your letter of the 16th instant,
asking, bA direction of the members of the Eight-hour Con-||@@||asking, by direction of the members of the Eight-hour Con-
ference of tho Iron Trade», whether it is stipulated in the||@@||ference of the Iron Trades, whether it is stipulated in the
specifications foi the thirtv-eijrht locomotive enpneo, for||@@||specifications for the thirty-eight locomotive engines, for
which tenders have been invited, that the) are to be manu-||@@||which tenders have been invited, that they are to be manu-
factured vithtn the colon), I hav e the honour, bv direction||@@||factured within the colony, I have the honour, by direction
of Mr öccretarv Lacke), to enclose vou herein a copy of||@@||of Mr. Secretary Lackey, to enclose you herein a copy of
one of the specification«, and to refer j ou to clause ..o 9 of||@@||one of the specifications, and to refer you to clause No. 9 of
the special eonditions, which specifics that, with the excep-||@@||the special conditions, which specifies that, with the excep-
tion of the paits mentioned, the engines must be manufac-||@@||tion of the parts mentioned, the engines must be manufac-
tured in the .usti alian colonies||@@||tured in the Australian colonies.
"I havo the honom to be, Sir, jour most obedient||@@||"I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient
servant,||@@||servant,
"Ctivs A GOODCHAP,||@@||"CHAS. A. GOODCHAP,
' Commissioner foi Kailwav s||@@||"Commissioner for Railways.
" To David Morieon, 1 orest Lodge "||@@||"To David Morison, Forest Lodge."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469122 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WRECK OF THE SUSANNE GODEFFE»Y.||@@||WRECK OF THE SUSANNE GODEFFROY.
Tho aboyo vessel was vvrecked off Newcastle on the||@@||The above vessel was wrecked off Newcastle on the
morning of Septembci 28 She was a bhip of 1100 tons||@@||morning of September 28. She was a ship of 1100 tons
register, aud for two )cais and ten months had been laid||@@||register, aud for two years and ten months had been laid
up in Sydney harbom Ino months ago shs was||@@||up in Sydney harbour. Two months ago she was
purchased by Messt s Robey, Brothers, and Captain||@@||purchased by Messrs. Robey, Brothers, and Captain
Edmondson, and fitted up io*- a vo)ugo, and chartered||@@||Edmondson, and fitted up for a voyage, and chartered
to load a cargo of 1200 tons of coal for "iokohamu Sihe||@@||to load a cargo of 1200 tons of coal for Yokohama. She
was towed fiom Sydney with 400 lons uboaid as stiffening||@@||was towed from Sydney with 400 tons aboard as stiffening
coal, and whilst lo iding the hillanco cargo sbo le iked bilah ,||@@||coal, and whilst loading the balance cargo she leaked badly,
making as muchas 1J to j inches per hour When 10D0||@@||making as much as 4½ to 5 inches per hour. When 1060
tons hod been put into her the captain thought it unsdvaa||@@||tons had been put into her the captain thought it unadvis-
ablo to teeeive any moro, and h mied off to the Buo)s fiom||@@||able to receive any more, and hauled off to the Buoys from
Thursday until Sunduy morning, b) which hrno tho||@@||Thursday until Sunday morning, by which time the
leek had decreased to 1 mci and ll inch per hour||@@||leek had decreased to 1 inch and 1½ inch per hour.
In the meautime, as a precaution, the captain had pro-||@@||In the meautime, as a precaution, the captain had pro-
cured a donkey engmo to wot k the pumps Tho ship loft||@@||cured a donkey engine to work the pumps. The ship left
Newcastle on Sunday, the 10th i*i6tant, with fine vveathci||@@||Newcastle on Sunday, the 19th instant, with fine weather
and tho wind north-east On Sundav ovonmg the ship vv is||@@||and the wind north-east. On Sunday evening the ship was
pumped out, but next norning at 6 o'e lock it was lound||@@||pumped out, but next norning at 6 o'clock it was found
there were 2 feet 8 inches of water in tho hold Tho||@@||there were 2 feet 8 inches of water in the hold. The
donkev engine was unmcdi itel) stui ted A stiong bree o||@@||donkey engine was immediately started. A strong breeze
was then blowing from the north-east, tho ship||@@||was then blowing from the north-east, the ship
leading east-south-east, and well off tbo land||@@||heading east-south-east, and well off the land.
From that time the brenze increased steadil), and||@@||From that time the breeze increased steadily, and
worked into tbo south-south west, the ship making||@@||worked into the south-south west, the ship making
more or less water nil the time, and the seas li cquoutly||@@||more or less water all the time, and the seas frequently
breaking aboard The donkey engine was kept going||@@||breaking aboard. The donkey engine was kept going
all the time, but the water steadily gained on them, and the||@@||all the time, but the water steadily gained on them, and the
captain then determined on making for Loid Howo's Island||@@||captain then determined on making for Lord Howe's Island
for safety The wind, however suddenly veered round||@@||for safety. The wind, however, suddenly veered round
against them, and the ship's coutse was thon shaped for||@@||against them, and the ship's course was then shaped for
Newcastle At 7 30 on luesda) morning. [Nobby1 s was||@@||Newcastle. At 7.30 on Tuesday morning. Nobby's was
sighted, and thev stood in foi tho port, under a strong||@@||sighted, and they stood in for the port, under a strong
8S.E gale, with a terrific sea i mining I ho signai||@@||S.S.E. gale, with a terrific sea running. The signal
of distress was hoisted at du) light, and was kept||@@||of distress was hoisted at daylight, and was kept
flying until the ship went to pieces on North Beach The||@@||flying until the ship went to pieces on North Beach. The
captain continued to run down, m hopes of assistance, until||@@||captain continued to run down, in hopes of assistance, until
there was no room to work the ship, when, finding no help||@@||there was no room to work the ship, when, finding no help
approaching, they ran for North Beach Whilst approach-||@@||approaching, they ran for North Beach. Whilst approach-
ing the beach, tho seas poured aboard in overy direction,||@@||ing the beach, the seas poured aboard in every direction,
flooding the decks Tho ship fiist shuck the ground about||@@||flooding the decks. The ship first struck the ground about
400 yards from tho beach, and, before breaking, was driven||@@||400 yards from the beach, and, before breaking, was driven
up another 100 yarde, and, ten minutes aftor, the wholo fh.p||@@||up another 100 yards, and, ten minutes after, the whole ship
was m pieces, and the crew were left struggling in tho||@@||was in pieces, and the crew were left struggling in the
waves The crew comprised tw entv -ono, all told , tw o who ]||@@||waves. The crew comprised twenty-one, all told ; two who
had previously shipped having deserted before tho ship||@@||had previously shipped having deserted before the ship
left Several of tho men saved soverclj, though not||@@||left. Several of the men saved severely, though not
dangeronsiy injured, and four were taken to the hospital||@@||dangerously injured, and four were taken to the hospital.
Taylor, the mate, reached within ten)aids of the beach,||@@||Taylor, the mate, reached within ten yards of the beach,
and was taken out again Captain Edmondson was tbo||@@||and was taken out again. Captain Edmondson was the
first who gained tho beach Ho w as fearfully exhausted||@@||first who gained the beach. He was fearfully exhausted
and knocked about by floating debus Somo boatmen m||@@||and knocked about by floating debris. Some boatmen in
the neighbourhood endeavoured to resuscitate bim , but bad||@@||the neighbourhood endeavoured to resuscitate him ; but had
to leave him to attend to others ^ho were comirg ashore,||@@||to leave him to attend to others who were coming ashore,
and ho died soon after Nothing vvhatcvci has been sera or||@@||and he died soon after. Nothing whatever has been seen of
the remainder of the crew, 10 in .lumber||@@||the remainder of the crew, 10 in number.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13459016 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEARANCES.-AmiL 28.||@@||CLEARANCES. - APRIL 28.
Borough Belle, schooner, 210 tons, Captain John Dunn, fo"||@@||Borough Belle, schooner, 210 tons, Captain John Dunn, for
Man borough||@@||Maryborough.
Egmont (s ), 670 ton«. Captain \ G Butti ev. for Maryborough||@@||Egmont (s.), 670 tons, Captain N.G. Buttrey for Maryborough
and Rockhampton Pasnngers-Mrs Marshall Miss Mai-hill,||@@||and Rockhampton. Passengers - Mrs. Marshall, Miss Marshall,
Messrs Marshall, W Reid, and 12 in the steerage||@@||Messrs. Marshall, W. Reid, and 12 in the steerage.
Barrabool (s ), 942 ton«, Captain F H. Stanford, for Melbourne||@@||Barrabool (s.), 942 tons, Captain F.H. Stanford, for Melbourne
Passengeis-Mr« Dredge and child Mi« S Mathew«, Mi«||@@||Passengers - Mrs. Dredge and child, Mrs. S Mathews, Mrs.
Wilson, Mis« W il«on, Mis6 Dowman, Mi«s Gorman, Mr- Holman,||@@||Wilson, Miss Wilson, Miss Dowman, Miss Gorman, Mrs. Holman,
Miss Holman, Messrs Charles Pear-on, C William«, J J Dis||@@||Miss Holman, Messrs. Charles Pearson, C. Williams, J.J. Dis-
mon. H G W ard, A Maokai, M H Luuclilan, J dark, J||@@||mon, H.G.Ward, A. Mackay, M.H. Lauchlan, J. Clark, J.
Matkav, E J W ulan, \lbert Cay, R E Saxton, D G Hutton,||@@||Mackay, E.J. Willan, Albert Cay, R.E. Saxton, D.G. Hutton,
S Mathews, and 20 in the steerage||@@||S. Mathews, and 26 in the steerage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13464206 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
I FOOTBALL tra« DER VICTORIAN RULES -An exhibition||@@||FOOTBALL UNDER VICTORIAN RULES. -An exhibition
'ootball match under Victorian rules was played, on||@@||football match under Victorian rules was played, on
saturday afternoon, on the Waratah Ground, Moore||@@||Saturday afternoon, on the Waratah Ground, Moore
Park The contest, ulrich waa intended to give||@@||Park. The contest, which was intended to give
he public some idea of the game as played||@@||the public some idea of the game as played
u the aister colony, took place under considerable||@@||in the sister colony, took place under considerable
lisadvantages, inasmuch, as many of tho players were not||@@||disadvantages, inasmuch as many of the players were not
tuite conversant with the rules, but notwithstanding this||@@||quite conversant with the rules, but notwithstanding this
Sawback, the play all through, was fast and exciting, and||@@||drawback, the play all through was fast and exciting, and
he object of the promoters was certainly earned out suc-||@@||the object of the promoters was certainly carried out suc-
cessfully There were several other matchee (under||@@||cessfully. There were several other matches (under
¡Rugby rules) pla} ed on Mooro Park the same afternoon,||@@||Rugby rules) played on Moore Park the same afternoon,
put the Victorian game attracted neailv all the spectators,||@@||but the Victorian game attracted nearly all the spectators,
pi whom there were several thousands present, and the play||@@||of whom there were several thousands present, and the play
[was watched with pleasure, and evoked much favour-||@@||was watched with pleasure, and evoked much favour-
able comment The main leature of the Victorian||@@||able comment. The main feature of the Victorian
(game is the facility it gives for open play There||@@||game is the facility it gives for open play. There
Sa no off-side or scrimmages, and the teams are continually||@@||is no off-side or scrimmages, and the teams are continually
ron the move, the ball seldom remaining in any particular||@@||on the move, the ball seldom remaining in any particular
Bart of the ground for more than a few minutes ata time.||@@||part of the ground for more than a few minutes at a time.
[Running with the ball is permissible, provided the players||@@||Running with the ball is permissible, provided the players
bounce it at intervals of 7 vards and umpires have power||@@||bounce it at intervals of 7 yards and umpires have power
Í0 enforce penalties for any breach ot the iules On Satur||@@||to enforce penalties for any breach of the rules. On Satur-
lay the plajers, owing to want of practice, were some||@@||day the players, owing to want of practice, were some
/what prone to abandon their positions, and the||@@||what prone to abandon their positions, and the
Bystom of giving "little marks" was for the||@@||system of giving "little marks" was for the
Clime reason seldom attempted These deficiencies, how-||@@||same reason seldom attempted. These deficiencies, how-
ever, were fully compensated foi by the activity of||@@||ever, were fully compensated for by the activity of
(the opposing sides which were made up of members of the||@@||the opposing sides which were made up of members of the
/Waratah, and Burwood Clubs, assisted by soma old Vio||@@||Waratah and Burwood Clubs, assisted by some old Vic-
Í01 ians Pla} commenced at half-past 3 o'clock and termi-||@@||torians. Play commenced at half-past 3 o'clock and termi-
nated at 5, in a draw, each side securing n goal In many in-||@@||nated at 5, in a draw, each side securing a goal. In many in-
stances individual play eis showed prominently, but, as tho||@@||stances individual players showed prominently, but, as the
Käme was a fast one and well contested all through it is||@@||game was a fast one and well contested all through it is
ïiot necessai-} to single out an} ono for special praise It||@@||not necessary to single out any one for special praise. It
Kay be mentioned, howev er, that the Burwood side, which||@@||may be mentioned, however, that the Burwood side, which
(Was thought to be ov ermatched b> the Waratah», played||@@||was thought to be overmatched by the Waratahs, played
(with surprising energy and determination, and may fainy||@@||with surprising energy and determination, and may fairly
pluun to have hud somewhat tho best of the match It is||@@||claim to have had somewhat the best of the match. It is
(probable that before the season closes another good match||@@||probable that before the season closes another good match
/will be arranged undei the same rules||@@||will be arranged under the same rules
Our Melbourne correspondpnt telegraphs -" There was||@@||Our Melbourne correspondent telegraphs -" There was
« very large attendance at the Eafit Melbourne ground on||@@||a very large attendance at the East Melbourne ground on
paturday afternoon, when the football mutch between||@@||Saturday afternoon, when the football match between
(Carlton and Geelong was pla} ed, and there was the gi ratest||@@||Carlton and Geelong was played, and there was the greatest
/enthusiasm, but Carlton had tho best of the game all||@@||enthusiasm, but Carlton had the best of the game all
through, and n on by fivo goals to nil Carlton were much||@@||through, and won by five goals to nil. Carlton were much
elated in beating the hitherto unconquerable Geelong .dub||@@||elated in beating the hitherto unconquerable Geelong Club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461843 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A REMARKABLE CASE.||@@||A REMARKABLE CASE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HER?LD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir -A few da) s since Mi G M Stephen was speaking||@@||Sir -A few days since Mr G M Stephen was speaking
to mo about some instantaneous cures effected by min A»||@@||to me about some instantaneous cures effected by him. As
they appeared to mo to be very lemoikablo, I suggested to||@@||they appeared to me to be very remarkable, I suggested to
him (hat it mi^ht serve the cause of science, by leading to||@@||him that it might serve the cause of science, by leading to
j util c ous and careful i iquir), if he could procure in any ena||@@||judicious and careful enquiry, if he could procure in any one
cue ti oin tho peibon operated upon, und those who wit-||@@||case from the person operated upon, and those who wit
nessed the opciiition, a clear und definite statement of tho||@@||nessed the operation, a clear and definite statement of the
fact and mode ot the cuie He mentioned the case of||@@||fact and mode of the cure. He mentioned the case of
Captain Broomfield, of this city, and guv e the names of||@@||Captain Broomfield, of this city, and gave the names of
Captain Hixson, Mr Haselton, and Mr G R Dibos as wit-||@@||Captain Hixson, Mr Haselton, and Mr G R Dibbs as wit-
nesses of the occurrence in question I suggested that a||@@||nesses of the occurrence in question. I suggested that a
statement from those gentlemen could be readily obtained,||@@||statement from those gentlemen could be readily obtained,
as thev are all in Svdney, and, as they are all well known,||@@||as they are all in Svdney, and, as they are all well known,
buch a statement could bo impllcitv relied on I||@@||such a statement could be impllcity relied on. I
have this moment received the following letter front*||@@||have this moment received the following letter from
Captain Broomfield, with tho ceitihcate underwritten||@@||Captain Broomfield, with the certificate underwritten
in ihc handwriting of Captain Hixson und signed bv him||@@||in the handwriting of Captain Hixson and signed by him
and Messrs Heseiton and Dibb3, and also bj Mi Pope,||@@||and Messrs Heselton and Dibbs, and also by Mr Pope,
who did not see the euro cfleetcd, but saw Captain Broom||@@||who did not see the cure effected, but saw Captain Broom
held at a later peuod of the duv I bend you this letter for||@@||field at a later period of the day. I send you this letter for
voui inspeetion, in older that you mav vourself see that th»||@@||your inspection, in order that you may yourself see that the»
si0uatuie^ aio genuine Indeed, it this were not so tue||@@||signatures are genuine. Indeed, if this were not so the
gentlemen woulu.of course yiea contiadictionin your next||@@||gentlemen would of course give contradiction in your next
issue Mn\ I request you to publish this note and its||@@||issue. May I request you to publish this note and its
enclosuie 11 to-moirow s ¿La aid < I withhold my name, as||@@||enclosure in to-morrow's Herald? I withhold my name, as
I personally know nothing of the euro, and have only been||@@||I personally know nothing of the cure, and have only been
the medium of procuung a complete authentication of thai||@@||the medium of procuring a complete authentication of the
stuteiu»nl mudo to me in the first instance.||@@||statement made to me in the first instance.
"To||@@||"To -
" Dear Sir,-Mr G Milner Stephen has asked me t«||@@||" Dear Sir,-Mr G Milner Stephen has asked me to
state tho circumstances ot his lato instantaneous cure of my||@@||state the circumstances of his late instantaneous cure of my
attack of gout, which I had been suffering from ever since||@@||attack of gout, which I had been suffering from ever since
laj lug tho foundation-stone ot the new lighthouse, South||@@||laying the foundation-stone of the new lighthouse, South
Head, on tho ISth of last April||@@||Head, on the 18th of last April.
' Mv 1 neos weit so very weak that I could not got up||@@||"My knees were so very weak that I could not get up
from u seat without tho assistance of my hands, and oar||@@||from a seat without the assistance of my hands, and on
sitting upon a log with a friend the same morning, at||@@||sitting upon a log with a friend the same morning, at
Balmain, whilst waiting for the steamer, I could not na»||@@||Balmain, whilst waiting for the steamer, I could not rise
without ue<-u>tonce||@@||without assistance.
" Whilst sitting m a chair in Mr G Dibbs room, it*||@@||" Whilst sitting in a chair in Mr G Dibbs room, in the
piesonce ot Captuin Hixson, R N (the Piesident of the||@@||presence ot Captain Hixson, R N (the President of the
Marino Board), Captain Heseiton, and another gentleman,.||@@||Marine Board), Captain Heselton, and another gentleman,
Mi Stephen entered tho toom, and after some joking on||@@||Mr Stephen entered the room, and after some joking on
my part as to his healing power he stooped down anet||@@||my part as to his healing power he stooped down and
breathed into each of my knees, and then made a pas*||@@||breathed into each of my knees, and then made a pass
iieio s thom (as if diiving away the disease), saying||@@||across them (as if driving away the disease), saying
' Gone ' "||@@||' Gone! '
" I instantly roso from the chair without the slightest||@@||" I instantly rose from the chair without the slightest
difficult), and, to the astonishment of mv self and friendB, I||@@||difficulty, and, to the astonishment of my self and friends, I
sat dova and tot up on seveial chalis in succession, and;||@@||sat down and got up on several chairs in succession, and;
thon sit down ou the ground, and feot up without any||@@||then sit down on the ground, and got up without any
assistance||@@||assistance.
. Attei lunch, the same day, at the Rojal Hotel, I raceet||@@||"After lunch, the same day, at the Royal Hotel, I raced
Mr Í Pope down the btairs and back again, taking twi»||@@||Mr J Pope down the stairs and back again, taking two
stops at a bound||@@||steps at a bound.
"On the 21th of last month the stiffness returned for av||@@||"On the 21th of last month the stiffness returned for a
short time, but I am now as well as I have been for years||@@||short time, but I am now as well as I have been for years.
" 1 nni, &c.||@@||" I am, &c.
John Buoojifield.||@@||John Broomfield.
" 152, Sussei-stieet, Sydney, Juno ¿."||@@||" 152, Sussex-street, Sydney, June 3."
" We witnessed the occurrence leforred to, and were||@@||" We witnessed the occurrence referred to, and were
assured by Captain Broomfield that he e\penenced h-taut||@@||assured by Captain Broomfield that he experienced instant
lehef from a complaint m thojtnee-joints he had been iong\||@@||relief from a complaint in the knee-joints he had been long
[ suftonng fiom.--Tuakcis Hixso*, Thomas ±iesklton,||@@||suffering from.- Francis Hixson, Thomas Heselton,
GEoncn It. Dibbs ; Jonx Pope (as to after lunch para-||@@||GEORGE R DIBBS.; JOHN POPE (as to after lunch para-
graph)." ."____"______,.____.||@@||graph)."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467565 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MARQUIS DE RAY'S COLONIZING||@@||THE MARQUIS DE RAY'S COLONIZING
EXPEDITION.||@@||EXPEDITION.
The failuro of tho Chandemogore Expedition to found a||@@||The failure of the Chandernagore Expedition to found a
tolony on the island of Now ireland does not appear to havo||@@||colony on the island of New Ireland does not appear to have
ihaken the resolution of the Marquis De Ray and his party||@@||shaken the resolution of the Marquis De Ray and his party
in their wild project. The second batch of colonists, it||@@||in their wild project. The second batch of colonists, it
may bo rotnembored, were sent out in tbo steamer Genii,||@@||may be remembered, were sent out in the steamer Genil,
under the flag of the Republic of Liberia. The steamer j||@@||under the flag of the Republic of Liberia. The steamer
reached Singapore with four feet of water in her hold, and||@@||reached Singapore with four feet of water in her hold, and
it might havo been supposed that, when the fato of the||@@||it might have been supposed that, when the fate of the
Chandemagore'spar)j becamo known, the expedition would||@@||Chandenagore's party became known, the expedition would
have been abnndoned lins, however, is not tho case, us vso||@@||have been abandoned. This however, is not the case, as we
learn from Mr Schtiter, a gentleman ssho armed by tho||@@||learn from Mr Schuter, a gentleman who armed by the
Normanby from Singapore, that the ariangoments for||@@||Normanby from Singapore, that the arrangements for
founding a colons on New Ireland continuo in full swing||@@||founding a colony on New Ireland continue in full swing.
The news of the break up and sad fate of the first colonizing||@@||The news of the break up and sad fate of the first colonizing
partj, as published in this journal, svns ropnntcd in||@@||party, as published in this journal, was reprinted in
tho Swqapoi c Times, nnd at first created consternahou |||@@||the Singapore Times, and at first created consternation
among the Genii passengers and crow Captain Robardj, I||@@||among the Genil passengers and crew. Captain Robardy,
of the Genii howesei, communicated by cable with tho |||@@||of the Genil, however, communicated by cable with the
Ma-quis, and received a reassuring íepls that esorything||@@||Marquis, and received a reassuring reply that everything
ss as correct, and ho was to push on with tho oxpedi- I||@@||was correct, and he was to push on with the expedi-
tion The captain of the Genii ssho is said to bo a i||@@||tion. The captain of the Genil, who is said to be a
Trench gentleman of considerable influence, assembled |||@@||French gentleman of considerable influence, assembled
his partv on boaid, and iftei addressed thom for some||@@||his party on board, and after addressed them for some
threp hours, during which ho explained awaj tho||@@||three hours, during which he explained away the
statements mado in Ssdnos, and made capital out||@@||statements made in Sydney, and made capital out
of that portion which designated his party pirates I||@@||of that portion which designated his party pirates.
Ihe immigrants compnsing Geimans, Frenchmen, and||@@||The immigrants comprising Germans, Frenchmen, and
Spaniards, to the number ot sixtj agreed lo go on in tho||@@||Spaniards, to the number of sixty, agreed to go on in the
vessel so also did the seamen, but tho engineers refused to||@@||vessel so also did the seamen, but the engineers refused to
turn to, and their places vsoie to bo filled bv Chinese engi-||@@||turn to, and their places were to be filled by Chinese engi-
neers On the occasion of receiving tho encourasring cabio||@@||neers. On the occasion of receiving the encouraging cable
from the Muquís tho Genii was gaily diaped with flags,||@@||from the Marquis the Genil was gaily draped with flags,
and a great e nthusiasm pros ailed on boird Ciptain Robin dv||@@||and a great enthusiasm prevailed on board. Captain Robardy
wis advised that the steamer India, with fiom 700 to 800||@@||was advised that the steamer India, with from 700 to 800
colonists for Poit Breton, was leaving Bil colona, under tho||@@||colonists for Port Breton, was leaving Barcelona, under the
Italian flag||@@||Italian flag.
The Gcml while at Singapore was placed m tho hands of||@@||The Genil while at Singapore was placed in the hands of
Messrs Diununond, Gaggin, md Co , ship chandlers, to bo||@@||Messrs Drummond, Gaggin and Co., ship chandlers to be
put m good seagoing order Sho was placed m Poteison||@@||put in good seagoing order. She was placed in Peterson
nnd Simon's dock, thoroughls repaired, coiled, and pro-||@@||and Simon's dock, thoroughly repaired, coaled, and pro-
visioned, and would bo reid j to resumo hoi vos age toss aids||@@||visioned, and would be ready to resume her voyage towards
the end of J ulv She is to remain a month at Port Breton,||@@||the end of July. She is to remain a month at Port Breton,
then leaves for Sydney for previsions, and ono of the pro-||@@||then leaves for Sydney for provisions, and one of the pro-
moters of the expedition will meet the vessel hero and||@@||moters of the expedition will meet the vessel here and
proceed to the nosv coionj in her The Gonil btill flies tho||@@||proceed to the new colony in her. The Genil still flies the
Libenan flag Tho captain applied to the American Consul||@@||Liberian flag. The captain applied to the American Consul
to be allowed to hoist the stars and stripes, but the applica-||@@||to be allowed to hoist the stars and stripes, but the applica-
tion was refused The Genii carnes the mitiailleuse guns,||@@||tion was refused. The Genil carries the mitrailleuse guns,
and the passengers are mostlj aimed but our informant is||@@||and the passengers are mostly armed but our informant is
confident that the partj havo no unlawful intentions-in||@@||confident that the party have no unlawful intentions - in
fact, that they aro bona fido colonists AVe maj shortlj||@@||fact, that they are bona fide colonists. We may shortly
expect to hear of both the Geml and India at their desti-||@@||expect to hear of both the Genil and India at their desti-
nation||@@||nation.
From Singapore wo Ioarn that the Genii (s ), fljmg tho||@@||From Singapore we learn that the Genil (s ), flying the
Libenan flag, left there on the 5th August, ss ith ten pas-||@@||Liberian flag, left there on the 5th August, with ten pas-
sengers An English mito and nitiso ciesv, who vsero||@@||sengers. An English mate and native crew, who were
originally on board, deserted Captain Robardj, svbo holds||@@||originally on board, deserted Captain Robardy, who holds
the portfolio of Minister of Tusticc, Minister of Works, and||@@||the portfolio of Minister of Justice, Minister of Works, and
instructor of artillery is on bo ird I he India (s ) is ex-||@@||instructor of artillery is on board. The India (s ) is ex-
pected, with 850 colonists, and also tho Goscrnor of tho||@@||pected, with 850 colonists, and also the Governor of the
new colony nt Ness Ireland Tho repans to the Genii cost||@@||new colony at New Ireland. The repairs to the Genil cost
13,000 dollars. ______||@@||13,000 dollars. ______
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13462635 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DLPVieTL-RLs 10h J \GI t\D||@@||DEPARTURES FOR ENGLAND
lune 2 - Chandeniarjoio, barque, 030 tun", Cin'ainJ Senken«,||@@||June 2 - Chandernagore, barque, 680 tons, Captain Seykens,
foi Live i pool||@@||for Liverpool.
June G - Ko ciusl o. birquc 11D2 ton», Citp't in Smith, for||@@||June 6 - Kosciusko, barque, 1192 tons, Captain Smith, for
London 1'i<seiij,ei-Mi Heirn s Alaulco||@@||London. Passenger - Mr Henry S Maules.
June J-Oncnt (s ), 5Jo5 ton.,, Captan Hevison foi London||@@||June 3. - Orient (s.), 5385 tons, Captain Hewison, for London.
Pisonia- Atuioi and Mis I'levdell. Ali nul vii O Al levers,||@@||Passengers : Major and Mrs Pleydell, Mr and Mrs G M Ievers,
Mi s Pdiutt, Mi s U Hu coe Mc= is 1 chi id li eke t, I' 1||@@||Miss Parratt, Miss D Briscoe, Messrs. Edward Trickett, P. F.
Hut, \i slicppud It Shaw 1' B Aloa in, J Itaiî, \\ li 'r, \||@@||Hart, W Sheppard, R. Shaw, P.B. Morgan, J Raff, W Raff, A.
k Blown D Brown Moi'cith Seeoud-cliss Ali uiicl||@@||K.Brown, D. Brown, Monteith. Second-class: Mr. and
Mr H A ile Alis» V ile, Air anil Ali, II ->[ Meium; Alis||@@||Mr H Vale, Miss Vale, Mr and Mrs H. M. Sterling, Mrs.
Lctvi , All 3 ley , AIiss r L"v i , Ah s Harns, Messrs,||@@||Lewis, Miss Lewis, Miss E Lewis, Miss Harris, Messrs.
AV li Cooper, H Al ITavvrurd J Smith 1 Al Alill»,||@@||W. H. Cooper, H. M. Hayward, J. Smith, F. M. Mills,
A Ward J 1 Dowe1! J AIuc u h, .* Kukpattlil, J I Alotm||@@||A Ward, J E Dowell, J Macnish, S Kirkpatrick, J. F. Monn-
tun C J vy t Ali und Mi AIic ula-ie AU is A Cimeion||@@||tain, C.J.West, Mr. and Mrs Macfarlane, Messrs A Cameron,
G D Alia e, Coitci 11 Ashman, Smiiluncl, Mais ,B A Ho s, and||@@||G D Mease, Cotterell, Ashman, Sharland, Marks, B.A,Rossm and
113 in the third ck o nuil s ee-ei0> *-iloon to Melbourne -Ali||@@||113 in the third class, and steerage. Saloon to Melbourne :- Mr.
and Mt 11 nu Huiitci Ali »m 1 Ali John Hunte i Mi s Duff.||@@||and Mrs James Hunter, Mr and Mrs John Hunter, Miss Duff.
Ali anil Ali» VV Munro, Mr ty ilker Ali s Vl'Lenu, Ales ri>||@@||Mr. and Mrs W Munro, Mrs Walker, Miss M'Lean, Messrs.
1< A' Pnelson, VV l>t neon, T A Iliad, M 1 manne' II||@@||D.M.Paterson, W Pearson, F.A.Head, M Emamuel, H.
Al I "in, J C 1 trinar, jim , .« Cleeve, H Levy, J "Mitchell, J J||@@||M'Lean, J C. Ewing, jun., S Cleeve, H Levy, J Mitchell, J.C.
Nicholson,L Nicholson,miel V Beaiei||@@||Nicholson,L Nicholson,and A Beaver.
lim" H - Vbxundei L)u hu, ship, UJO tons, Cap'am Munay||@@||June 13 - Alexander Duthrie, ship, 950 tons, Captain Murray
foi Lo ilion ^__||@@||for London.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467199 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MARQUIS DE RAY'S COLONIZING||@@||THE MARQUIS DE RAY'S COLONIZING
EXPEDITION.||@@||EXPEDITION.
Tho failure of the Chandernagore _xnedilion to found a||@@||The failure of the Chandernagore expedition to found a
colony on the island of New Ireland cloos not appear to havt||@@||colony on the island of New Ireland does not appear to have
shaken the resolution of the Marquis De Ray and his partv||@@||shaken the resolution of the Marquis De Ray and his party
in their wild project Ihe second hatch of colomsts, u||@@||in their wild project. The second batch of colonists, it
maybe remembered, were sent out in the steamer Genii||@@||maybe remembered, were sent out in the steamer Genil
under the flag ot the Republic of Liberia The steamei||@@||under the flag of the Republic of Liberia. The steamer
leached Singapore with four feet of water m her hold, anil||@@||reached Singapore with four feet of water in her hold, and
it might have been supposed that, when tho fato of tha||@@||it might have been supposed that, when the fate of the
Chandernagore's party became known, the expedition would||@@||Chandernagore's party became known, the expedition would
have been abandoned Ibis, however, is not tho case, ¿is we||@@||have been abandoned. This, however, is not the case, as we
learn from Mr Schutei, i gentleman who arrived hythe||@@||learn from Mr Schuter, a gentleman who arrived by the
Normanby from Singapore, that the arrangements for||@@||Normanby from Singapore, that the arrangements for
founding a colony on New Ireland continuo m full swing||@@||founding a colony on New Ireland continue in full swing.
The news of the break up and sad fate of the iii st colonum).||@@||The news of the break up and sad fate of the first colonizing
party, as published in this journal, was reprinted in||@@||party, as published in this journal, was reprinted in
the Singapore Times, and at fiist created consternation||@@||the Singapore Times, and at first created consternation
among the Genii passengers and crew Captain Robnrdy,||@@||among the Genil passengers and crew Captain Rabardy,
of the Genii, however, communicated by cable with the||@@||of the Genil, however, communicated by cable with the
Marquis, nnd received a reassuring reply that everything||@@||Marquis, and received a reassuring reply that everything
was correct, and he was to push on with the exoedi||@@||was correct, and he was to push on with the expedi-
tion The captain of the Genii, who is said to bo ti||@@||tion. The captain of the Genil, who is said to be a
French gentleman of considerable influence, assembled||@@||French gentleman of considerable influence, assembled
his party on board, and after addressed them for some||@@||his party on board, and after addressed them for some
three hours, during which ho explained avwy the||@@||three hours, during which he explained away the
statements made in Sydney, and made c ipi _l out||@@||statements made in Sydney, and made capital out
kof that portion which- designated his party pirates||@@||of that portion which designated his party pirates.
The immigrants, comprising Oerm ins, Frenchmen, and||@@||The immigrants, comprising Germans, Frenchmen, and
Spaniards, to tho number ot sixty, agreed to go on in the||@@||Spaniards, to the number of sixty, agreed to go on in the
vessel, so also did the seamen, but the engineers refus >d to||@@||vessel, so also did the seamen, but the engineers refused to
turn to, and their places were to be filled by Chinese engi-||@@||turn to, and their places were to be filled by Chinese engi-
neers On tho occasion or receiving the pucounging e able||@@||neers. On the occasion of receiving the encouraging cable
from the Marquis the Geml was gailv draped with ilags,||@@||from the Marquis, the Genil was gaily draped with flags
«nda great enthusiasm prevailed on board Captain Robardv||@@||and a great enthusiasm prevailed on board. Captain Rabardy
was adv ised that the steamei India, vv ith from 700 to 800||@@||was advised that the steamer India, with from 700 to 800
colomsts for Port Breton, was leaving Barcelona, undi r the||@@||colonists for Port Breton, was leaving Barcelona, under the
Italian flag||@@||Italian flag.
The Genii while at Singapore was placed in the hands of||@@||The Genil while at Singapore was placed in the hands of
Messrs Drummond, Gaggin, and Co , ship chandlers, to be||@@||Messrs Drummond, Gaggin, and Co., ship chandlers, to be
fput m good seagoing order She was placed ra Peterson||@@||put in good seagoing order. She was placed in Peterson
and Simon's dock, thoroughly repaired, coaled, and pro-||@@||and Simon's dock, thoroughly repaired, coaled, and pro-
visioned, and would bo ready to resume her voyage toward»||@@||visioned, and would be ready to resume her voyage towards
the end of Julv She is to lemain a month at Port Breton,||@@||the end of July. She is to remain a month at Port Breton,
then leaves for Svdnev foi provisions, and one of the pro||@@||then leaves for Sydney for provisions, and one of the pro-
nioters of the expedition will meet the vessel here and||@@||moters of the expedition will meet the vessel here and
proceed to the new colony in hei The Genii still flies tha||@@||proceed to the new colony in her. The Genil still flies the
Libenan flag The captain applied to the American Consul||@@||Liberian flag. The captain applied to the American Consul
to be allowed to hoist the stars and stupes, but the apphc t||@@||to be allowed to hoist the stars and stripes, but the applica-
tion was refused The Genii camps tho mitrailleuse guns,||@@||tion was refused. The Genil carries the mitrailleuse guns,
and the passengers are mostly arn ed, but our informant i||@@||and the passengers are mostly armed, but our informant is
confident thnt the party have no unlawful intentions-ic||@@||confident that the party have no unlawful intentions — in
fact, thut they are bona-fide colonist We m tv shortly||@@||fact, that they are bona-fide colonists. We may shortly
expect to near of both the Geml and Indi t at their desti||@@||expect to hear of both the Genil and India at their desti
nation||@@||nation.
From Singapore we leam thit the Geml (s ), fixing the!||@@||From Singapore we learn that the Genil (s ), flying the
Libenan flag, b ft there on the oth Auaust with ten pas-||@@||Liberian flag, left there on the 5th August, with ten pas-
sengers An English mate and ntti,vo ciew, who weie||@@||sengers. An English mate and native crew, who were
originally on hoard, deserted Captain Robardv who holds||@@||originally on board, deserted. Captain Rabardy who holds
the portfolio ot Minister of Tustice Minister of VA orks, and||@@||the portfolio of Minister of Justice, Minister of Works, and
rastiuctor of arhllerv is on board The India (s ) is ex-||@@||instructor of artillery is on board. The India (s.) is ex-
pected, with S30 colomsts, and al«j the Governor of the||@@||pected, with 850 colonists, and also the Governor of the
new colony it New Ireland The repairs to the Geml cost||@@||new colony at New Ireland. The repairs to the Genil cost
13,000 dollars._||@@||13,000 dollars._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13462240 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROYAL MAIL NOTICIÎ.-A'IA AUCKLAND, HONOLULU,||@@||ROYAL MAIL NOTICES.-VIA AUCKLAND, HONOLULU,
AMI SAN FRANCISCO.||@@||AND SAN FRANCISCO.
The mails by the R AI S Austnlu clo e nt the Geneial Pest||@@||The mails by the R M S Australia close at the General Post
Ofbce, on ihuisdav, the 17th June, lbbO, as follows -||@@||Office on Thursday, the 17th June, 1880, as follows -
Rc,u-teicd ldttci ut noon||@@||Registered letters at noon.
Umcgisteied leUeis at 1 p i||@@||Unregistered letters at 1 p.m.
Newsp ipei»,bool , and p iel ets, at noon||@@||Newspapers, books, and packets, at noon.
'Hie late» ot postare on leltoi» to Honolulu, United States of||@@||The rates of postage on letters to Honolulu, United States of
imeiicu, and tho United Kingdom ne GJ peí ¿ iv||@@||America, and the United Kingdom are 6d. per ½oz.
lullinfoimiilionas lo the into» ol po-' i"c to all p'nceä can bo||@@||Full information as to the rates of postage to all places can be
aseci tinned nt Ibclnquuv Oflloe, Geneial Post Office, and ut the||@@||ascertained at the Inquiry Office, General Post Office, and at the
Yuuoussubuiban andeoujiti} oillce||@@||various suburban and country offices.
LUI 11 rants i||@@||LATE LETTERS
Late lcttei» foi the United Kingdon, Honolulu, Unted States||@@||Late letters for the United Kingdom, Honolulu, United States
of Arno len, and Canada, will be leceived nt thu Genoa ii Post||@@||of America, and Canada, will be received at the General Post
Ofiico up to 2 Id p in on pn> mont ot a lite lee of Gd each letter,||@@||Office up to 2.30 p.m. on payment of a late fee of 6d. each letter
mid at the Custom House (Cucuüir Qua)) up to 2 15 p m on||@@||and at the Custom House (Circular Quay) up to 2 15 p m on
pay meat of a late lee of Is each letter j||@@||payment of a late fee of 1s. each letter.
¡not mct.vFKs||@@||IRON RECEIVERS
I ettcis may bo ousted ni the iron pillar letter receivers up to||@@||Letters may be posted in the iron pillar letter receivers up to
i oon , nin-piipeiiiiiiv be posted in the newspaper ícceiveis np||@@||noon ; newspapers may be posted in the newspaper receivers up
to lo a m oiMlip 17th June 1S30||@@||to 10 a.m. on the 17th June 1880.
AUlettei», i.c , iiatot'ieivvise nirledwlllbe foi wai tied by the |||@@||All letters &c., not otherwise marked will be forwarded by the
R Al s iii-ti ilm||@@||R.M.S. Australia.
Genii ii Past Orme, Sydney, June Ü, 1060. ]||@@||General Post Office June 9, 1880
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13466110 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MARQUIS DE RAY'S COLONIZING||@@||THE MARQUIS DE RAY'S COLONIZING
EXPEDITION.||@@||EXPEDITION.
The failure of the Chandernngore expedition to found a||@@||The failure of the Chandernngore expedition to found a
oolon\ on the island of New lieland, does not appear to||@@||colony on the island of New Ireland, does not appear to
I huve shaken the resolution of the Maiqms De Ray and his||@@||have shaken the resolution of the Marquis De Ray and his
party in their wild pro] ect 1 ho second batch of colonists,||@@||party in their wild project. The second batch of colonists,
it may be leraembered, were sent out in the steamer Genii,||@@||it may be remembered, were sent out in the steamer Genil,
under the flag of the Repubho of Liberia The steamer||@@||under the flag of the Republic of Liberia. The steamer
reached Singapoie with four feet ot watei in her hold, and||@@||reached Singapore with four feet of water in her hold, and
it might have been supposed that, when the late of the||@@||it might have been supposed that, when the fate of the
Chaudernagore s paitv bec-inie known, tho expedition would||@@||Chandernagore's party became known, the expedition would
ha\e been abandonee! This, howevei, is not the case, as||@@||have been abandoned. This, however, is not the case, as
we learn from Mr Schuter, a gentleman whonrnved bv the||@@||we learn from Mr Schuter, a gentleman who arrived by the
Normanby from Singapore, that the arrangements foi lounel||@@||Normanby from Singapore, that the arrangements for found-
uigaeolony on New Ireland continue m full swing 1 he new s||@@||ing a colony on New Ireland continue in full swing. The news
of break up, and sad tate of the first colonizing part\, as pub-||@@||of break up, and sad fate of the first colonizing party, as pub-
lished in this journul, was reprinted m the Singapore Twits,||@@||lished in this journal, was reprinted in the Singapore Times,
and at first cieated consternation among the Gonil passen-||@@||and at first created consternation among the Genil passen-
gers and tiew Captain lîobardj, of the Genii's, howov er,||@@||gers and crew. Captain Rabardy, of the Genil's however,
communicated b\ cable with the Marquis, and leceiv ed a||@@||communicated by cable with the Marquis, and received a
leassunng repl> that even-thing was eoireu, and he was to||@@||reassuring reply that everything was correct, and he was to
push on with the expedition the captain oí the Genii,||@@||push on with the expedition. The captain of the Genil,
who is said to be a Trench gentleman of consicleiablo||@@||who is said to be a French gentleman of considerable
influence, assembled his pal ti on board, and aftei uddiessed||@@||influence, assembled his party on board, and after addressed
them foi some three bom a, dui mg w Inch he explained aw a\||@@||them for some three hours, during which he explained away
the statements made in Sjdnev, and made capital out||@@||the statements made in Sydney, and made capital out
of that poition which de-ei^naied Ins pait\ pnatis||@@||of that portion which designated his party pirates.
the lmnugiants, corapusing Geimans, Fienchinen, and||@@||The immigrants, comprising Germans, Frenchmen, and
Spaniards, to the numbei of sixtv, agreed to go on in the||@@||Spaniards, to the number of sixty, agreed to go on in the
vessel, so also did the seamen, but the engraeus íefused to||@@||vessel, so also did the seamen, but the engineers refused to
lurn-to.J and these places were to be filled bj Chinese enta-||@@||turn-to, and these places were to be filled by Chinese engi-
llecí s Ou the occasion of receiving the encouraging cable,||@@||neers. On the occasion of receiving the encouraging cable,
fi oin the Marquis, the Genii was gailv draped with Hags,||@@||from the Marquis, the Genil was gaily draped with flags,
and a great enthusiasm pi ev ailed on board Captain Kobardy||@@||and a great enthusiasm prevailed on board, Captain Rabardy
was advised that the steamer India, with from 700 to 800||@@||was advised that the steamer India, with from 700 to 800
colonists for Port Breton, was leaving Baiceloua under the||@@||colonists for Port Breton, was leaving Barcelona under the
Italian ilag||@@||Italian flag.
The Genii while at Singapore was placed in the hands of||@@||The Genil while at Singapore was placed in the hands of
Me«sra Drummond, Gaggin, and Co , ship chandleii, to bo||@@||Messrs Drummond, Gaggin, and Co , ship chandlers, to be
put in good seagoing order. She was placed in Peterson||@@||put in good seagoing order. She was placed in Peterson
and Simon's dock, thoroughly repuiied, coaled, and pro-||@@||and Simon's dock, thoroughly repaired, coaled, and pro-
visioned, and would be ready to resume her voyage towards||@@||visioned, and would be ready to resume her voyage towards
the end of Julv. Sheisto íeñiPina month Jat PortlJieton,||@@||the end of July. She is to remain a month at Port Breton,
then leav e for Svdnev for prov îsious, and ono of the pi omoters||@@||then leave for Sydney for provisions, and one of the promoters
of the expedition will meet the ves«el here, and proceed to||@@||of the expedition will meet the vessel here, and proceed to
the new colony m hei The Genii still (lies the I lbenan||@@||the new colony in her. The Genil still flies the Liberian
ting The captain applied to the American Consul to bo||@@||flag. The captain applied to the American Consul to be
allowed to hoist tho htars and stripes, hut tho application||@@||allowed to hoist the stars and stripes, but the application
was refused lho Gi ml caines the i uti-ullcu»o guns, "nd||@@||was refused. The Genil carries the miltrailleuse guns, and
tho passengers me mo-»tlv ninied, but oin informant is con-||@@||the passengers are mostly armed; but our informant is con-
fident that the pal tv hav e no unlaw fui intention^-in fact,||@@||fident that the party have no unlawful intentions - in fact,
that thev are bona-lide colonist«! \\ a mav ehorth expect||@@||that they are bona-fide colonists. We may shortly expect
to hear of both the Genii and India at their destination||@@||to hear of both the Genil and India at their destination.
During the four years between 1874 and||@@||During the four years between 1874 and
187S the number of Savings Banks' depositors in Franco||@@||1878 the number of Savings Banks' depositors in France
rose from 2,170,OGG to 3.170,721, while the total amount||@@||rose from 2,170,066 to 3,173,721, while the total amount
deposited increased during the samo period from £22,900,000||@@||deposited increased during the same period from £22,900,000
to over £40.000.000. a progress greater thus displayed by||@@||to over £40,000,000. a progress greater thus displayed by
any other country than Europe.||@@||any other country than Europe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13463319 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EASTERN SUMMARY.||@@||EASTERN SUMMARY.
SINGAPORE, JUNE 14.||@@||SINGAPORE, JUNE 14.
Petitions from various parts of the Empire continue||@@||Petitions from various parts of the Empire continue
to be received by the Japaneso Government, asking for||@@||to be received by the Japanese Government, asking for
tho establishment of a Representative Assembly. I||@@||the establishment of a Representative Assembly.
Preparations for Yvar are in progress in various parts||@@||Preparations for war are in progress in various parts
of China. AVoo Hung anti Faku l'orts are being made||@@||of China. Woo Hung and Faku forts are being made
ready for defence, and a fort ie being constructed near||@@||ready for defence, and a fort is being constructed near
New Chang, to command the eutraneo to the river. Arms||@@||New Chang, to command the entrance to the river. Arms
are being shipped to formosa, uni mora heavy guns||@@||are being shipped to Formosa, and more heavy guns
Avero brought by the Galley o£ Lorne for the Chineso||@@||were brought by the Galley of Lorne for the Chinese
Government, and landed at Shanghai. The situation||@@||Government, and landed at Shanghai. The situation
betYveen Russia and China is unchanged, and it is be||@@||between Russia and China is unchanged, and it is be-
lived that the chañes of a pacific settlement of the I||@@||lieved that the chance of a pacific settlement of the
difficulty ari.ing out of the refusal of China to ratify ,||@@||difficulty arising out of the refusal of China to ratify
the Treaty of Livadia are very slender. Piinee Chung||@@||the Treaty of Livadia are very slender. Prince Chung
and his party UOYV in poYver are . tvongly inimical to '||@@||and his party now in power are strongly inimical to
foreigners, and are indisposed to make concessions.||@@||foreigners, and are indisposed to make concessions.
The hospital committee at Hongkong have received||@@||The hospital committee at Hongkong have received
a telegram from Melbourne warning Chinese not to||@@||a telegram from Melbourne warning Chinese not to
emigrate thither, the recent arrivals having found it a||@@||emigrate thither, the recent arrivals having found it a
mistake.||@@||mistake.
It is rumoured that owing to 0Y-entualitie3 arising||@@||It is rumoured that owing to eventualities arising
between Ru.sia and China, twelve men-of-Yvar are now||@@||between Russia and China, twelve men-of-war are now
on the Avny out.||@@||on the way out.
The steamer Gonil arrived at Singapore June 7, and||@@||The steamer Genil arrived at Singapore June 7, and
is undergoing repairs. At Aden her tvi*o ongineers||@@||is undergoing repairs. At Aden her two engineers
Avent ashore Avithout leave, and tiru A-essel was detained||@@||went ashore without leave. and the vessel was detained
four days before the captain reeoveied thom. The||@@||four days before the captain recovered them. The
Genii touched at Maldives for water, and the two engi-||@@||Genil touched at Maldives for water, and the two engi-
neers, ehiof officer, and four seamen, in the abseuco||@@||neers, chief officer, and four seamen, in the absence
of tho commander, launched the long boat, taking||@@||of the commander, launched the long boat, taking
rifles, revolvers, ammunition, provisions, and 7000 hartes||@@||rifles, revolvers, ammunition, provisions, and 7000 francs
in Spanish money, and made for a small island in the||@@||in Spanish money, and made for a small island in the
Lacciidive group. While endeavouring to land tho||@@||Laccadive group. While endeavouring to land the
boat Avas wrecked. Tlrero Yvas no water at tho island,||@@||boat was wrecked. There was no water at the island,
and the men when last Been Avere plucking coeoanuts.||@@||and the men when last seen were plucking cocoanuts.
On arriving at Galle, the captain sought the aid of tho||@@||On arriving at Galle, the captain sought the aid of the
police, appiohending that the remainder o_ the crew||@@||police, apprehending that the remainder of the crew
Avould desert. She arrived at Singapore with three||@@||would desert. She arrived at Singapore with three
feet of Avator in the hold.||@@||feet of water in the hold.
Ah Chin adA-ices state that many of the fugitive||@@||Ah Chin advices state that many of the fugitive
population have returned to their territory.||@@||population have returned to their territory.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28386640 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STRANDING OF TIIK WONIORA (B.;||@@||STRANDING OF THE WONIORA (s.)
The screw collier Wonlorn, 22Ü tonB, Captain Lauridsen, owned||@@||The screw collier Woniora, 226 tons, Captain Lauridsen, owned
thy tho Bulli Coal Company, lin« had a singularly narrow escape||@@||by the Bulli Coal Company, has had a singularly narrow escape
trom total WTeck. We learn that the vessel left nulli coal laden||@@||from total wreck. We learn that the vessel left Bulli coal laden
on Monday, at S.30 p.m., during fine weather-a light wind||@@||on Monday, at 5.30 p.m., during fine weather—a light wind
trom west and Terv smooth sea. It was tho first mate's||@@||from west and very smooth sea. It was the first mate's
watch till 7.30 p.m. When off Port flacking, John||@@||watch till 7.30 p.m. When off Port Hacking, John
ÍRoasmanscn, ' the necond mate, took charge. Tho vessel||@@||Roasmansen, the second mate, took charge. The vessel
had been steered OB usual, a course K.N.E., which would take||@@||had been steered as usual, a course N.N.E., which would take
îier well clear of all headlands, and this ooureo Was given to tho||@@||her well clear of all headlands, and this course was given to the
»ocond mate. Tho steamer wna kept at full speed till about 9||@@||second mate. The steamer was kept at full speed till about 9
fp.m., and no danger was apprehended, nor. was any alarm given,||@@||p.m., and no danger was apprehended, nor was any alarm given,
Sill tho shock of . tho vessal bumuine on snmcthmir indicated||@@||till the shock of the vessel bumping on something indicated
danpor. . Tho engineer stopped the engines on his own||@@||danger. The engineer stopped the engines on his own
account, and at the same timo Captain Lauridsen ran out :||@@||account, and at the same time Captain Lauridsen ran out
of Iiis cahin, and found his ship on shore on thc sand brach at||@@||of his cabin, and found his ship on shore on the sand beach at
Bondi, a few miles south of Sydney Heads. The telegraph||@@||Bondi, a few miles south of Sydney Heads. The telegraph
Indicated " full speed ahead," so that nothing whatever nppci.rs||@@||indicated "full speed ahead," so that nothing whatever appears
to hnro been known of thc vessel running into (lunger. The||@@||to have been known of the vessel running into danger. The
engines 'vero put to full speed astern, but the vessel refused to||@@||engines were put to full speed astern, but the vessel refused to
move, remaining fast about the centro of the sandy beach. Thc||@@||move, remaining fast about the centre of the sandy beach. The
tide was receding, so that no hope of getting the ship off was||@@||tide was receding, so that no hope of getting the ship off was
entertained till yesterday morning. In thc meantime the mate||@@||entertained till yesterday morning. In the meantime the mate
was sent overland to Sydney for assistance, and during tho night||@@||was sent overland to Sydney for assistance, and during the night
about 100 tons coal was jettisoned.||@@||about 100 tons coal was jettisoned.
Tho Woniora rested on a comfortable bed of saud till ß o'clock||@@||The Woniora rested on a comfortable bed of sand till 6 o'clock
yesterday morning, when, by the combined efforts of the tug-boot||@@||yesterday morning, when, by the combined efforts of the tug-boat
Mystery and the engines of thc Woniora going astern, the vessel||@@||Mystery and the engines of the Woniora going astern, the vessel
moved off into deep water, apparently uninjured. Fortunately||@@||moved off into deep water, apparently uninjured. Fortunately
the sea was smooth, otherwise tho vessel would have very soon||@@||the sea was smooth, otherwise the vessel would have very soon
broken up. She steamed round to Sydney, and is now putting her||@@||broken up. She steamed round to Sydney, and is now putting her
coal into the A.S.N. Co.'s Balclutha (s.).||@@||coal into the A.S.N. Co.'s Balclutha (s.).
Tho Marino Board will no doubt investigate tho circumstances||@@||The Marine Board will no doubt investigate the circumstances
attending tho wrcok on Monday next.||@@||attending tho wreck on Monday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469682 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA.
MELBOURNE, Wednesday, j||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
"The ''Aconcagua-' arrived this morning, with the||@@||The Aconcagua arrived this morning, with the
d-ustrian Band. Tour of tho members were left||@@||Austrian Band. Four of the members were left
behind at'the Cape^and wül come on by nest steamer.||@@||behind at the Cape, and will come on by next steamer.
., (They played the Austrian national air on passing the||@@||They played the Austrian national air on passing the
lÀtistrian steamer PoUuce at Sandridge pier.||@@||Austrian steamer Pofluce at Sandridge pier.
A grand reviaw on the 9th November .has been||@@||A grand review on the 9th November has been
flecided on, to take place on Flemington course, and it||@@||decided on, to take place on Flemington course, and it
Js said thatdt will be one of the greatest displays -ever||@@||is said that it will be one of the greatest displays ever
Been in the colonies. A small charge will be made||@@||seen in the colonies. A small charge will be made
. tor admission to the hill- and stand, and the proceeds||@@||for admission to the hill and stand, and the proceeds
idevoted to the charities.||@@||devoted to the charities.
The Cu_co> whloh arrived this morning, reports fall-||@@||The Cuzco, which arrived this morning, reports fall-
ing in"W¿th«the Tïnion Co.'s steamer Albion disabled||@@||ing in with the Union Co.'s steamer Albion disabled
IWith. a -broken shaft, 20 miles east of Wilson's Pro-||@@||with a broken shaft, 20 miles east of Wilson's Pro-
montory; A tug has ¡íbeen sent to her assistance.||@@||montory. A tug has been sent to her assistance.
The Minister of Public Works has taken charge of'||@@||The Minister of Public Works has taken charge of'
Jthe,PosttOffice Department.||@@||the Post-Office Department.
The full Court has decided that Joseph. Aaron's.||@@||The full Court has decided that Joseph Aaron's
Explication,to be now-examined cannot be entertained.,?||@@||application to be now examined cannot be entertained.
Me complained that he was not examined in the'||@@||He complained that he was not examined in the
ttngolyent'Oourt, toirefute the objections lodged against4||@@||Insolvent Court, to refute the objections lodged against
furn.||@@||him.
J. M. Roberts, aísecond-class passenger by the Aeon||@@||J. M. Roberts, a second-class passenger by the Acon-
«agua, died on the'passage round from Adelaide.||@@||cagua, died on the passage round from Adelaide.
, A very great demi of work remains to be done at the||@@||A very great deal of work remains to be done at the
{Exhibition, especially in the German, Italian, and||@@||Exhibition, especially in the German, Italian, and
¡British Courts, and all are in a most unfinished state,||@@||British Courts, and all are in a most unfinished state.
tin the-New South. Wales Court the splendid collection||@@||In the New South Wales Court the splendid collection
'¡of telegraphic inst ruments is a most attractive feature.||@@||of telegraphic instruments is a most attractive feature.
¡The attendance to-day was 5300.||@@||The attendance to-day was 5300.
Two Chinamen -were smothered-in a drive in a mine at||@@||Two Chinamen were smothered in a drive in a mine at
^Freeburgh, near I {right, by a fall of earth. The bodies||@@||Freeburgh, near Bright, by a fall of earth. The bodies
have not yet been^recovered.||@@||have not yet been recovered.
Sir William Jcirvois will accompany the Minister of||@@||Sir William J???vois will accompany the Minister of
DPublic Works to Swan Island and Queenscliff, on||@@||Public Works to Swan Island and Queenscliff, on
ÖFriday, to inspecjtfthe defences.||@@||Friday, to inspect the defences.
An official dinner will be given at Government||@@||An official dinner will be given at Government
House, to-morrow evening, and Sir Samuel Wilson||@@||House, to-morrow evening, and Sir Samuel Wilson
^ives a large banjquet at the Town Hall on -Friday.||@@||gives a large banquet at the Town Hall on Friday.
Sir Francis Siniith proceeded overland to Sydney to||@@||Sir Francis Smith proceeded overland to Sydney to-
Bay.||@@||day.
A luncheon-was ..given, to-day, to the New South||@@||A luncheon was given, to-day, to the New South
Wales Commi =aioners, by the president and vico-pre||@@||Wales Commissioners, by the president and vice-pre-
Bident of the Victorian Exhibition Commission.||@@||sident of the Victorian Exhibition Commission.
.Among those present -were-Dr. Renwick, Sir C1, and||@@||Among those present -were-Dr. Renwick, Sir G. and
¡Lady Allen, Mr. and-Hies R. B. Smith, Mr. J. Davies,||@@||Lady Allen, Mr. and Miss R. B. Smith, Mr. J. Davies,
[Mr. Pickering (American Commissioner), and C. S. Wil-||@@||Mr. Pickering (American Commissioner), and C. S. Wil-
kinson ^Governments-Geologist).||@@||kinson (Governments-Geologist).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13460139 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRIVAL OF THE ORIENT.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE ORIENT.
This fine vessel aiuvedeaily on sunday morning, completing||@@||This fine vessel arrived on Sunday morning, completing
her second outward voyage between London and Sydne),aud||@@||her second outward voyage between London and Sydney,and
buipassing, in point of speed, any »tunnel that has evei tun||@@||surpassing, in point of speed, any steamer that has ever run
the distance boioic I he passengers appear ali thoioughly||@@||the distance before. The passengers appear all thoroughly
pleased -with the ship and the ti catmint they have re||@@||pleased with the ship and the treatment they have re -
euved on boaid, and huv a presented Captain Hewison with an||@@||ceived on board, and have presented Captain Hewison with an
addiess congiatuiatoiy ot the Orient's sota aruval, and theil||@@||address congratulatory of the Orient's safe arrival, and there
appieciation of his inastcilv seamanship Aftei the ship's au 1 val||@@||appreciation of his masterly seamanship. After the ship's arrival
>estciilav she anoboied below Garden island and was the object||@@||yesterday she anchored below Garden island and was the object
of much uiteie»t JCBides being very largely vi*ited by penoiis||@@||of much interest besides being very largely visited by persons
fioin thcshoic bheoleaied Melbouine Heads on the 14th at||@@||from the shore. She cleared Melbourne Heads on the 14th at
fi 25 a m , passed Cape Schanck at 10 25 a m , Wilson's Promon-||@@||5.25 a.m. ; passed Cape Schanck at 10.25 a.m., Wilson's Promon-
tory at 4 57 p in , G ibo Island on the 15th at 8 45 a m , Mon-||@@||tory at 4.57 p.m. , Gabo Island on the 15th at 8.45 a.m. , Mon-
tague Island at J 10 p in , and euteied by duur Heads on the 16th||@@||tague Island at 3.10 p.m., and entered Sydney Heads on the 16th
at 6 50 a m Had light west and south-west winds all the||@@||at 6.50 a.m. Had light west and south-west winds all the
passage A fiieman named Mohony died on the 15th||@@||passage. A fireman named Mohony died on the 15th
liiatiut at 5 p m, and was buried at sea lhe Argus gives||@@||instant at 5 p.m., and was buried at sea. The Argus gives
the following legirding the ships passage to Melbourne -||@@||the following regarding the ship's passage to Melbourne :—
" lhe voyage to 0»pe lown was the fastest ever made from||@@||" The voyage to Cape Town was the fastest ever made from
PI) mouth thoie, not one of the regular liners having as yet come||@@||Plymouth there, not one of the regular liners having as yet come
up to the tuno of tau Omi«. The Oilent sailed from Plymouth||@@||up to the time of the Orient. The Orient sailed from Plymouth
du the morning of the 4th .ipili, and had head wmds for four||@@||on the morning of the 4th April, and had head winds for four
da)s, followed by light biee/es foi the noxt live days btiong||@@||days, followed by light breezes for the next five days. Strong
contrary winds were met with at the Equatoi, which was oiossed||@@||contrary winds were met with at the Equator, which was crossed
on the 14th Apnl in longitude S W Strong tofieshbteez"*||@@||on the 14th April in longitude 8° W. Strong to fresh breezes
picvailcd thiough the S h ti ides, and light bieezes were after||@@||prevailed through the S.E. trades, and light breezes were after-
waids cxpeuenccd until au nal at Capo lown at 7 a in on the||@@||wards experienced until arrival at Cape Town at 7 a.m. on the
22nd Apnl lhe lun trom Plymouth was made in 17 da j s||@@||22nd April. The run from Plymouth was made in 17 days
21 horns lheie waB no call made at St Vincent The follow-||@@||21 hours. There was no call made at St. Vincent. The follow-
ing statemeut shows the miles run per day fiom the||@@||ing statement shows the miles run per day from the
Sthultlinotothe 22nd ultimo inclusivo -309, 326,343,314,817,||@@||5th ultimo to the 22nd ultimo inclusive: —309, 326, 343, 314, 317,
347, 318, 335, 331, 328, 317, 320, 325, 309, 313, 312, 330, and 21G||@@||347, 318, 335, 331, 328, 317, 320, 325, 309, 313, 312, 330, and 246.
Aftu taking in some 800 tons of ooal the Orient started from||@@||After taking in some 800 tons of coal the Orient started from
Table Bay at 6 pin on the 23id ultimo with strong to fiash||@@||Table Bay at 6 p.m. on the 23rd ultimo, with strong to fresh
biei/es horn. S W to N W, whioh culminated m a strong||@@||breezes from S.W. to N. W., whioh culminated in a strong
westerly gale, lasting iorthieedays Fiesh westeily winds con-||@@||westerly gale, lasting for three days. Fresh westerly winds con-
tinued ulta waids until uriival at Adelaide at 7 a m on the ltth||@@||tinued afterwards until arrival at Adelaide at 7 a.m. on the 10th
instant Ihelollowtng are the luna fiom the 2tth ultimo to tho||@@||instant. The following are the runs from the 24th ultimo to the
10th instant inclusive - 225, 328r334, 310, 345,856,3t)9,337, 312,||@@||10th instant inclusive:— 225, 328, 334, 310, 345, 356, 369, 337, 342,
343 34 ,838, 341,313, 345,335, and 2BG Tho aatual sievming||@@||343, 345 , 388, 341,313, 348, 365, and 286. The actual steaming
timolrom Plymouth to the Cupe wa« 17 da;s 19 horns and 48||@@||time from Plymouth to the Cape was 17 days 19 hours and 48
munit s, and fiom tho Capo to Adel ildu 16 da) s 5 hours and 28||@@||minutes , and from the Cape to Adelaide 16 days 5 hours and 28
minutes, so that the total Bteaming time fiom Plymouth to Poit||@@||minutes, so that the total steaming time from Plymouth to Port
Adelaide was onh 34 days 1 horn and l8 minutes. If to thu||@@||Adelaide was only 34 days 1 hour and 18 minutes. If to this
theie is added 1 da) 12 houis and 30 minutes for detention||@@||there is added 1 day 12 hours and 30 minutes for detention
at the Cape, and 2 hours foi stoppages at bea, the total time of tho||@@||at the Cape, and 2 hours for stoppages at sea, the total time of the
voyage to, Adelaide was 85 da)s 15 houis and 46 minutes||@@||voyage to Adelaide was 85 days 15 hours and 46 minutes.
The Oiient left London with a full compliment of pas-||@@||The Orient left London with a full compliment of pas-
senger, of whom 83 weie in the saloon, 108 in the second saloon,||@@||sengers, of whom 83 were in the saloon, 108 in the second saloon,
mid 200 m the thud oabin and the steel age Of the above, 159,||@@||and 290 in the third cabin and the steerage. Of the above, 159
including BO In tiansit for Now Zealand, were- landed here, and||@@||including 86 in transit for New Zealand, were landed here, and
14G go on to 8) due) lhe voyage out was by no means barren ol||@@||146 go on to Sydney. The voyage out was by no means barren of
incident, foi on the day öfter leaving Plymouth Mr George A||@@||incident, for on the day after leaving Plymouth Mr. George A.
Hill, a saloon passenger, was found in his cabin «hot thiough the||@@||Hill, a saloon passenger, was found in his cabin shot through the
head, a clear case of suicide Hill wa« said to be a merchant||@@||head, a clear case of suicide. Hill was said to be a merchant
from Leeds Another caso of equally determined self||@@||from Leeds. Another case of equally determined self-
destiuctlon occmicd on the 10th ultimo, when Mr. J. Travers||@@||destruction occurred on the 10th ultimo, when Mr. J. Travers
also a saloon passei D-ei, delibeiately jumped overboard in pre-||@@||also a saloon passenger, deliberately jumped overboard in pre-
sence of n numbei of the pa«sengei» LIToit vvus at once made to||@@||sence of a number of the passengers. Effort was at once made to
save bim, but although a seaiJi vvns maintained foi two or threi||@@||save him, but although a search was maintained for two or three
houi»,he via» not recoveicd Ivaveis wa» said to be a m^iolnnt||@@||hours, he was not recovered. Travers was said to be a merchant
ot london nndwas29veus ot njc He w isin veiv indliteieut||@@||of London and was 29 years of age. He was in very indifferent
health, mil this is supposed to have pie)ed on lus mind \guin,||@@||health, and this is supposed to have preyed on his mind. Again,
on the 18th ultimo, Groige S"ott, a thud-class passeiigei.vvus ro||@@||on the 18th ultimo, George Scott, a third-class passenger, was re-
poucd as missing 11»re was a mustei ol the passenger», but||@@||ported as missing. There was a muster of the passengers, but
Scott did not appear, aud it is conjeetuicJfiatho li id fallen ovci||@@||Scott did not appear, and it is conjectured that he had fallen over-
board lhe last of thistiagie series of events occuued on the||@@||board. The last of this tragic series of events occurred on the
10th instnut, when Hemv Davis, another thud class pas»engci,||@@||10th instant, when Henry Davis, another third class passenger,
died from bionclutis llieie lu» been no change amonj the||@@||died from bronchitis. There has been no change among the
officers »moe the previous v ov age "||@@||officers since the previous voyage."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467771 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,- As tho action of Su Heni) Paikes relativo to Mr||@@||Sir, - As the action of Sir Henry Parkes relative to Mr.
Pioctor and his Sunday night lecture being pi evented is||@@||Proctor and his Sunday night lecture being prevented is
now under public consideiarion, it seems vei v de-nable thnt||@@||now under public consideration, it seems very desirable that
every branch of the commumt) should express their minds||@@||every branch of the community should express their minds
upon the subject||@@||upon the subject.
By )our permission, I wish to state that Su Henr)||@@||By your permission, I wish to state that Sir Henry
Paikes has the sinceio thanks of the two co igicgatioiis||@@||Parkes has the sincere thanks of the two congregations
to which I mini-tei ia the city, and the four iu the subuib«||@@||to which I minister in the city, and the four in the suburbs
of '-vclne), foi the just and lawful course he has pursued in||@@||of Sydney, for the just and lawful course he has pursued in
this mattei||@@||this matter.
AVe bpheie that, altogethei aput from the question of||@@||We believe that, altogether apart from the question of
Chinch and State, the nation of England in hei very Con-||@@||Church and State, the nation of England in her very Con-
stitution recognise- God ¡is the God of nations, and the||@@||stitution recognises God as the God of nations, and the
observance of the Lord's-drv||@@||observance of the Lord's day.
AVe believe that i demil of this fact belrav an ignorance||@@||We believe that a denial of this fact betrays an ignorance
of (he histoi v and Constitution of our nution||@@||of the history and Constitution of our nation.
AVe believe that those who ann at " buudnv trifhc ' seek||@@||We believe that those who aim at "Sunday traffic" seek
to overturn oui national Constitution as much is those who||@@||to overturn our national Constitution as much as those who
hay c lately s nd, " the ptesent action of tho House of Lords||@@||have lately said, "the present action of the House of Lords
will lead ro an altération of the nation s Constitution "||@@||will lead to an alteration of the nation's Constitution."
thus, Sn, ve believe that our observance of the Lord 3||@@||Thus, Sir, we believe that our observance of the Lord's
da) is not onl) an act of obedience to God, but also to the||@@||day is not only an act of obedience to God, but also to the
law« of oui nation YA ith these convictions, webeg to thank||@@||laws of our nation. With these convictions, we beg to thank
S i Henry Parkes foi pi eventing a violation of tho laws of||@@||Sir Henry Parkes for preventing a violation of the laws of
God and the nation _ I remain, Ac ,||@@||God and the nation. I remain, &c.,
DANIEL ALLEN, Pastor.||@@||DANIEL ALLEN, Pastor.
September S.||@@||September 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28389782 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT..||@@||WATER POLICE COURT..
Yesterday the only caso of interest brought befoi P tl'.e||@@||Yesterday the only case of interest brought before the
"Water Police Magstrate and Messrs. Lester, Rob; Vxson,||@@||Water Police Magstrate and Messrs. Lester, Robinson,
Sladen, and Vincent Brown was Unit- of Ah Yow aß aa'nttt||@@||Sladen, and Vincent Brown was that of Ah Yow against
I Octavius Laroux for unlawfully stabbing. The parties were||@@||Octavius Laroux for unlawfully stabbing. The parties were
servants in the Mercantile Hotel, Bridge-street, and oi 1 filo||@@||servants in the Mercantile Hotel, Bridge-street, and on the
\ 26th instant, at about 8 o'oloak in the morning, they h «d «||@@||25th instant, at about 8 o'clock in the morning, they had a
j quarrel, »nd the defendant took a knife in his hand,||@@||quarrel, and the defendant took a knife in his hand, and
' with it stabbed tho prosecutor on the ann. After heal i»f»||@@||with it stabbed the prosecutor on the arm. After hearing
j ovidenoe. 'the defendant wa» committed to take his trial||@@||evidence. the defendant was committed to take his trial at
the -next Court of Quarter Sessions.||@@||the next Court of Quarter Sessions.
In the Summons,Court, Julian Thomas Blanchard eui n||@@||In the Summons,Court, Julian Thomas Blanchard sum-
moned Peter Maogregor for two broaches of the Gu, »||@@||moned Peter Macgregor for two breaches of the Gun-
powdor and Explosion. Consolidation Act of 1876, und «||@@||powder and Explosion Consolidation Act of 1876, under
sentions 6 and 6. Tho defendant was known' i D||@@||sentions 5 and 6. The defendant was known to
have carried gunpowder on board his vossol, tho Queen 'w||@@||have carried gunpowder on board his vessel, the Queen
beyond, or to tho west, of, Garden Island. Mr. Pitcairn t||@@||beyond, or to the west, of, Garden Island. Mr. Pitcairn
appeared for tho prosecution, and the defendant was ordered I||@@||appeared for the prosecution, and the defendant was ordered
to pay a fino of 20s., with ös. 6d. oosts, and £5 5s. counsel's||@@||to pay a fine of 20s., with 5s. 6d. oosts, and £5 5s. counsel's
costs, on tho first count ; and 10s., 5s. 6d. costa, and £2 2s.||@@||costs, on the first count ; and 10s., 5s. 6d. costs, and £2 2s.
counsel's costs, on the'second, in each case with the alterna-||@@||counsel's costs, on the second, in each case with the alterna-
tion nf «n rlo,.o i«,",.;o^"."""i||@@||tion of «seven days imprisonment.
In tho Licensing Court transfer of liconse from John||@@||In the Licensing Court transfer of license from John
W. Johnson to Margnret Lyons was granted, and tho appli-||@@||W. Johnson to Margnret Lyons was granted, and the appli-
cation of William Taylor was refused. William Bond||@@||cation of William Taylor was refused. William Bond
applied for a temporary oxtonsiou, William Richards for an||@@||applied for a temporary extension, William Richards for an
auctioneer's license, Coloman Davis for a pawnbroker's||@@||auctioneer's license, Coleman Davis for a pawnbroker's
liçènse, Wilhelm Brix for a colonial wino license, and Gus.||@@||license, Wilhelm Brix for a colonial wine license, and Gus.
Wangenheim for a temporary oxtension, and all applica-||@@||Wangenheim for a temporary extension, and all applica-
tions were granted. _||@@||tions were granted. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13471081 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MESSRS. TRO EDEL and VO'S. AANUAL'TICNIO.||@@||MESSRS. TROEDEL and CO'S. ANNUAL PICNIC.
-«,||@@||
lho third annual picnic in connection witlntUo printing||@@||the third annual picnic in connection with the printing
establishment ot Messrs C liocdel uud CoT of io»||@@||establishment of Messrs C Troedel and CoT of York
street, took placo on Sutuidi,, ind proyed to'bo the mo«||@@||street, took place on Saturday, and proved to be the most
successful vet hold the ste uncí Ospiey, conveying me»'||@@||successful yet held. The steamer Osprey, conveying mem
hers of the linn, the employees und their tnenM,||@@||bers of the firm, the employees and their friends,
besides some others specially myijed, left *M||@@||besides some others specially invited, left the
Paii-uniatta Riycr boats' yvhait ut 9 o'clock t»||@@||Parramatta River boats' wharf at 9 o'clock, for
Fera Biy, which was i cached in about "||@@||Fern Bay, which was reached in about an
horn and a quaitei 1 he day was beautifully fine,imow»||@@||hour and a quarter. The day was beautifully fine and the
tup was hi0hly enjoyed bj all on bonid As won||@@||trip was highly enjoyed by all on board. As soon
na the excursionists had boen safely landed, ».||@@||as the excursionists had been safely landed, the
majority of them made their way to the pavuK»>||@@||majority of them made their way to the pavilion
wheio they began dancing immediately to the strains||@@||where they began dancing immediately to the strains
of a string band, and kept it up with spirit datfflff||@@||of a string band, and kept it up with spirit during
the remaiudei of the day At 2 o clock the bell rang||@@||the remainder of the day. At 2 o clock the bell rang
foi dinnei, which ivas supplud by Compa0iioui aud w>||@@||for dinner, which was supplied by Compagnoni aud Co.
After the solids had been fully discuss it, the Chalti«T||@@||After the solids had been fully discussed, the Chairman
(Mi Akhurst, iho resident pnitnei ot the brui) P'OP0**||@@||(Mr Akhurst, the resident partener of the firm) propoded
thetoaBtot" Ihe Queen, w Inch was duli honoured ne||@@||the toast to" The Queen", which was duly honoured. He
then gave "Our Guests,' which was respouded to bv MJ||@@||then gave "Our Guests,' which was respouded to bv Mr
Day is (of Kobei t Gi ay, Son, and Co ) Mi ( olley .fore||@@||Dayis (of Robert Gray, Son, and Co ) Mr Colley fore
mun ot the hthogi iphm department, then proposed we||@@||man of the lithographic department, then proposed the
toast of "Ihe lina" in a highl. eulogistic speech i"||@@||toast of "The Firm" in a highly eulogistic speech. He
spoke of his lum, conuccUoii with tho turn, both hero ana in||@@||spoke of his long, conection with the firm, both here and in
Melbourne, and pointed with pli asuro to the lau in»||@@||Melbourne, and pointed with pleasure to the fact that
its operations in both lties had been i outmunllj *>«en«»»||@@||its operations in both cities had been continuallt extending
ever since ho joined it I he toast w as di unk w ith eutnu||@@||ever since he joined it. The toast was drunk with enthu
anani Ihe Chairman bueth nipoudod Mr aracspT||@@||siam. Ihe Chairman briefly responded. Mr Brace
posed "Ihe Health if Mr aud Mis Al hurst, ******||@@||posed "The Health of Mr aud Mrs Akhurst", which was
alsovrv heartil) drunt, tho Lh urman ufcam lesponams||@@||also very heartly drunk, the Chairman again responding.
Ihe Chairman tlipn piop iscd ' lho Liuplovees, ana w«||@@||the Chairman then proposed "The Employees", ans said
thit they wcie always at then posts whin wanted, w«||@@||that they were always at their posts when wanted, and
ready to back up hisefioits io the utmost of tke>r P°«e/||@@||ready to back up his efforts to the upmost of their power.
Mr Colebrook lesponded ' ihe Punting Trado, »«||@@||Mr Colebrook responded. ' The Printing Trade",The
Ladies," and' Ibu lress," were the lomauuler o:u»||@@||Ladies," and' The Press," were the remainder of the
toabts iho company then sepirated to take port mu-||@@||toasts. Tho company then separated to take part in the
tinous amusements, which included athletic sports m||@@||various amusements, which included athletic sports for
which pu-es «eio proyided At tho conclusion ot u"||@@||which prizes were provided.At the conclusion of the
sports the prizes weio handed to tho winners by »T||@@||sports the prizes were handed to the winners by Mrs
Akhurst 'Alt« »ponding a m ist cn.ovablß aav, me pw >||@@||Akhurst. After spending a most enjoyable day, the party
returned home in aatety before dusk||@@||returned home in safety before dusk
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13446425 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DANGEROUS SPORTS.||@@||DANGEROUS SPORTS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Su,-Permit mo to direct v our attention to tho verj dan»||@@||Sir, - Permit me to direct your attention to the ver dan-
goious p istmio which has icccntlv becomo so popular m||@@||gerous pastime which has recently become so popular in
aud about tlio citv of Sjdnev 1 îefei to tho "Blondín||@@||and about the city of Sydney. I refer to the "Blondin
business " Recently when passing Livorpool-sticct, my||@@||business." Recently when passing Liverpool-street, my
attention was utti-ctod bj a vast multitude of peoplo,||@@||attention was attracted by a vast multitude of people,
gnthered logothoi to witness tho poi foi manee of a " Blon-||@@||gathered together to witness the performance of a "Blo-
dín " Ho wus walking mo] a in mid-nu, which must havo||@@||din." He was walking a rope in mid-air, which must have
boen fully as Inch horn the j lound 113 is usud with||@@||been fully as high from the ground as is usual with
tho wires of oin tolccrvph hues I apprehend tbat||@@||the wires of our telegraph lines. I apprehended that
any spoit bj whn h "a mini's life is placed in||@@||and sport by which a man's life is placed in
leopard} isnotonlv daugt 1011s, but unlawful, and although||@@||jeopardy is not only dangerous, but unlawful, and although
I must admit that tho pci foi mu atLiveipiol street appeurtd||@@||I must admit that the performer at Liverpool-street appeared
to bo a perlcct mastoi ot his husmos, y e 111 sill oly is not||@@||to be a perfect master of his business, yet it surely is not
njdit to pormit such daugei ins p istnncs Not only did tho||@@||right to permit such dangerous pastimes. Not only did the
pei loi mer himself nsk his own hfo, out n voungstcr of, I||@@||performer himself risk his own life, but a youngster of, I
bhould think, not 111010 than eight v en s ot » ;o wib fastened||@@||should think, not more than eight years of age was fastened
onlnsbiek indcunodbv hunaciossthopiulousiopo Ido||@@||on his back and carried by him across the perilous rope. I do
1.0t think it is light that n 1111111 should bo pcimiftcd to||@@||not think it is right that a man should be permitted to
nsk tholifoof a joung child with lmpunitv, and I appre-||@@||risk the life of a young child with impunity, and I appre-
hend that if tk« child lind been ¡ulled bj anv accident whilst||@@||hend that if the child had been killed by any accident whilst
so exposed to danger, tho pcifoimot would have been hnblc to||@@||so exposed to danger, the performer would have been liable to
a criminal piosocution Iho law on this point is laid down||@@||a criminal prosecution. The law on this point is laid down
bj " Russell, ou Clunes und Misdomcauouis," vol I, pug"||@@||by "Russel, on Crimes and Misdemeanours" vol. I page
Sol, iourlh edition, as follows -' Whoro spin ta uro unlaw-||@@||854, fourth edition, as follows: - "Where sports are unlaw-
ful 111 themselves, 01 pioductivo of dangei, not, 01 disorder,||@@||ful in themselves, or productive of danger, riot, or disorder,
so as to endanger tho peace, and death cnstio in tho pursuit||@@||so as to endanger the peace, and death ensue in the pursuit
of thom, tho pal tv, killing is guilty of manslaughter" "||@@||of them, the party killing is guilty of manslaughter." It
is furthoi stated that whilo "such manlv spoits and olor-||@@||is further stated that while "such manly sports and exer-
oses 11s tend togivo strength, aclnitv, and skill intbouso||@@||cises as tend to give strength, activity, and skill in the use
of aims, mid aro eufoicd mto as pi 1 vate loeieations amongst||@@||of arms, and are entered into as private recreations amongst
ftiends, tu o not diemed unlawful spoils, yet prwol||@@||friends, are not deemed unlawful sports, yet prize
fightrag, public boxing matihcs, 01 anv other sports at||@@||fighting, public boxing matches, or any other sports of
a suniliu kind, whit h are exhibited foi lucro and||@@||a similar kind, which are exhibited for lucre and
tond to onrotiiugo idleness bv di wing togcthei a||@@||tend to encourage idleness by drawing together a
niunboi of diboidoily peoplo havo mot with a difîucutcon||@@||number of disorderly people have met with a different con-
bideiution " And to go 11 btop lui thoi, it is is v 01 v difficuft||@@||sideration." And to go a step further, it is very difficult
fo dim tho huo between the In bihtv of the spectators of||@@||to draw the line between the liability of the spectators of
suchporfoi 111 IUCOSand Umso of a " Iilt"or " .Tournament,||@@||such performances and those of a "Tild" or "Tournament,"
w ith respect to which it is thus laid down in " Aiehibold s||@@||with respect to which it is thus laid down in "Aribold's
Hl«ding Lvidouco 111 Ci munal Cases," poto 663, lota||@@||Handling Evidence in Criminal Cases," page 683, 18th
ed -"A tilt 01 tomnumtnt, tho mtrluil divoision of||@@||ed. :="A tilt or tournament, the martial diversion of
otu intrstors, was novel 1 heles 1 m unhui ful act, aud so aro||@@||our ancestors, was nevertheless an unlawful act ; and so are
boMii ' mid svioid-pl ii mc,, tho suci coding amusements ot||@@||boxing and sword-playing, the suceeding amusements of
(heir postoiify See R v Peikms, le and p W7 , K v||@@||their posterity. See R v. Perkins 4 c, and p. 537 ; R. v.
Umf,i tv0, ic nndp 170, It 1 Muiphv.oc nudp I(M||@@||Hargrave, 5 e. and p. 170 ; R. v. Murphy, 6 e. and p. 103.
1 hmt toro, if a knight 111 tho fomior caso 01 a gladiator||@@||Therefore, if a knight in the former case or a gladiator
I ni tho liilici ho hilled such 1 illmn is mansliiughtoi-4-Ul||@@||in the latter be killed such killing is manslaugher - 4 Bl.
Com IS," " Vnd 111 cuses oi this kind, howovci fuir the||@@||Corn. 183." "And in cases of this kind, however fair the
light miij have lu cn, ill who nrr pu scut at it and pw lies||@@||light may have been, all who are present at it and parties
ti) t ure tqunllv ,'iulfv of ini'isliiughtoi- R v l»'ncri||@@||to it are equally guilty of manslaughter-R. v. Turner,
41 nud e . i '1 ' , .||@@||4 F. and F. 339."
ihisisamiltPi foi the inftiferenco of fho LcgiiInturo,||@@||'This is a matter' for the interference of the Legislature,
«uri M,,i»r on» lorn» thov will tiko boino blcns to pioicnt||@@||and I trust ere long they will take some stepes to prevent
such dangerous exhibitions.||@@||such dangerous exhibitions. LEX.
LIA.||@@||LIA.
Mr. ünillio (Jochmno (sayo Whiirhall) who||@@||Mr. ünillio (Jochmno (sayo Whiirhall) who
retires from tim ropresinliition of tho Mo of Wight on t io||@@||retires from tim ropresinliition of tho Mo of Wight on t io
dissolution of tho present Parliament, has said ndiou toms||@@||dissolution of tho present Parliament, has said ndiou toms
constituents at Nowport, who sped tho parting ga°«nT||@@||constituents at Newport, who sped tho parting ga°«nT
dinnor. This worthy Parliamentary veteran, wfloso||@@||dinnor. This worthy Parliamentary veteran, wfloso
olectionooring exploits inoludo two unsuccessful ngura «J||@@||olectionooring exploits inoludo two unsuccessful ngura «J
Southampton, where ho had os an antagonist mo JA||@@||Southampton, where ho had os an antagonist mo JA
Chiof Justico of England (Sir Alexander Cockburn), w«||@@||Chiof Justico of England (Sir Alexander Cockburn), w«
reooivo in duo course tho recognition which his sUUC^1||@@||reooivo in duo course tho recognition which his sUUC^1
tho party dosorvo-tranalution to that Chanibor whoio con-j||@@||tho party dosorvo-tranalution to that Chanibor whoio con-j
stituunts ceiibo fronUionhling and .tho.jaded politician is «.||@@||stituunts ceiibo fronUionhling and .tho.jaded politician is «.
103t.||@@||103t.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13457436 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COXOX£WS IXQÜ£ST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
Tho City Coroner held an inquest yesterday, at the||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest yesterday, at the
Biocknock Arms, on tho body ot a female intant name||@@||Brecknock Arms, on the body of a female infant name
unknown. Isabella Coleman deposed to finding the||@@||unknown. Isabella Coleman deposed to finding the
hody of the infant nn the beach at Greenwich, on||@@||body of the infant on the beach at Greenwich, on
Thursday evening last, at about 5 o'clock; witness was in||@@||Thursday evening last, at about 5 o'clock; witness was in
the company of another girl at the time, and found the||@@||the company of another girl at the time, and found the
hody on the'sand close to the water; sho noticed that the||@@||body on the sand close to the water; she noticed that the
top of the head was oil, and that the lett arm||@@||top of the head was off, and that the left arm
Was 'gone '; shb went and toicl a Mrs. Paton||@@||was gone she went and told a Mrs. Paton
who-' lived' near, of her discovery ; when tho deceased was||@@||who lived near, of her discovery ; when the deceased was
found the "body'was below high water mark ; the body was||@@||found the body was below high water mark ; the body was
quite wet, and had the appearance of having just been||@@||quite wet, and had the appearance of having just been
washed ashoro. John Kearney, senior constable, was on||@@||washed ashore. John Kearney, senior constable, was on
duty at i^o.~4 station, and about-12 o'clock noon on Friday||@@||duty at No. 4 station, and about 12 o'clock noon on Friday
last, from information received, ho proceeded to Greenwich,||@@||last, from information received, he proceeded to Greenwich,
where he was ' shown the dead body of an infant by||@@||where he was shown the dead body of an infant by
Lavinia Sightio, lying on the beach close to Patonga||@@||Lavinia Sightie, lying on the beach close to Paton's
boatshed ; witness* took the .body to the dead-house,||@@||boatshed ; witness took the body to the dead-house,
Ciicular Quay, and it was thpre seen by Dr. Hunter.||@@||Circular Quay, and it was there seen by Dr. Hunter.
Dr. Hunter examined the body of an infant at the dead||@@||Dr. Hunter examined the body of an infant at the dead
house, Circular Quay, on Friday last, at half-past 2 o'clock ;||@@||house, Circular Quay, on Friday last, at half-past 2 o'clock ;
it was that of a femalo child, aud'pn the back part of the||@@||it was that of a female child, and on the back part of the
skin of the scalp was a lacerated wound, and the hones of the||@@||skin of the scalp was a lacerated wound, and the bones of the
»kuli were separated, those making up the back part being»||@@||skull were separated, those making up the back part being
missing ; the left arm wa« gone from' the shoulder joint ;||@@||missing ; the left arm was gone from the shoulder joint ;
the fingers of the right hand were removed, and some toe«||@@||the fingers of the right hand were removed, and some toes
were also wanting, all the injuiiçs indicated seemed due to||@@||were also wanting, all the injuries indicated seemed due to
tho action of tighes ; the body was that of a full-grown child,||@@||the action of fishes ; the body was that of a full-grown child,
and on Saturday by direction of the Coroner, witness mudo||@@||and on Saturday by direction of the Coroner, witness made
a post-mortem examination of the remains ; from this ex-||@@||a post-mortem examination of the remains ; from this ex-
amination witness lound that the child had lived; that||@@||amination witness found that the child had lived; that
there was no food or milk in tho stomach, and that nil the||@@||there was no food or milk in the stomach, and that all the
inteinal organs viere fresh und not decomposed; it was||@@||internal organs were fresh and not decomposed; it was
evident that circulation and respiration had boen fully||@@||evident that circulation and respiration had been fully
established, and that the causo of death was suffocation.||@@||established, and that the cause of death was suffocation.
The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some||@@||The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some
peison öi persons at present unknown. i||@@||person or persons at present unknown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28385831 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
XORÓnOK COUXCIL.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL.
IU-s-DwicK.-The regular meeting of the Connell 'WM held on||@@||RANDWICK.—The regular meeting of the Council was held on
the 5th instant. Present-tho Movor, Aldermen Pearce, Moore,||@@||the 5th instant. Present—the Mayor, Aldermen Pearce, Moore,
Wall, Magill, Denning, Kidman. Xl», and Bra di er. Minutes of||@@||Wall, Magill, Denning, Kidman, Kiss, and Bradley. Minutes of
last m et-tlog .vere read and confirmed. Correspondence read : To||@@||last meeting were read and confirmed. Correspondence read : To
Mr. A. Denning, acaepiins his tender for fencing the cn Wert in||@@||Mr. A. Denning, accepting his tender for fencing the culvert in
, Allison-street, for tho sum of £SS. To Mr. M. Walsh, declining||@@||Allison-street, for the sum of £55. To Mr. M. Walsh, declining
to mn ¡I th* ga« rute duo br hlm.rlf ond bis tenants. From thc ,||@@||to remit the gas rate due by himself and his tenants. From the
Publia Works Department, scating that the Colonial Treasurer I||@@||Public Works Department, stating that the Colonial Treasurer
bod been^truetedto place tba sum ot £41 IG», sd. to tho credit||@@||had been instructed to place the sum of £41 16s. 4d. to the credit of the Randwick Council for repairs to the minor roads of the
i borough. From tho Paddington Council, desiring to kn pw upon ,||@@||borough. From the Paddington Council, desiring to know upon
what condition« Leinster, Ulster, and Gordon streets cuuld be||@@||what conditions Leinster, Ulster, and Gordon streets could be
annexed to their borough. The Council declined to negotiate In||@@||annexed to their borough. The Council declined to negotiate in this matter at present. From the ratepayers residing on the old
I South Dead IvOad,_peUtioning for tbe^ercenon'lrf a "amanear||@@||South Head Road, petitioning for the erection of a lamp near
their residences. The Council decided to place a lamp there os||@@||their residences. The Council decided to place a lamp there as
soon as m a position to do so. Accounts "ere passed and ordered||@@||soon as in a position to do so. Accounts were passed and ordered
to bo poid amounting to £310 Cs. lld. The Coon di then||@@||to be paid amounting to £310 0s. 11d. The Council then
resolved Into committee of works. Moved br Alderman||@@||resolved into committee of works. Moved by Alderman
Wall, and seconded br Alderman Moore,-" That tho||@@||Wall, and seconded by Alderman Moore,—" That the
sam of £10 be expended in clearing Bream-street." Carried.||@@||sum of £20 be expended in clearing Bream-street." Carried.
A motion In Alderman Magill's name, moving for the expendi-||@@||A motion in Alderman Magill's name, moving for the expendi-
ture of £GT 10s. m Botanr-street, was negatived. Sareral minor||@@||ture of £67 10s. in Botany-street, was negatived. Several minor
repairs reported br the o TC rt ctr as ti reen »ry were ordered to be||@@||repairs reported by the overseer as necessary were ordered to be
done. Alderman Pearce at some length detailed the advantages||@@||done. Alderman Pearce at some length detailed the advantages
this borough would derive from tramway communication with||@@||this borough would derive from tramway communication with
the oitr, and concluded bj .moving,-" That the thanks of this||@@||the city, and concluded by moving,—" That the thanks of this
Council be conveyed to tho Hon. John Lacker, M.L.A., for||@@||Council be conveyed to the Hon. John Lackey, M.L.A., for
the real ho hos displayed In the introduction of the Cit j and||@@||the zeal he has displayed in the introduction of the City and
Suburban Tramway Bil!, and for tbs prompt and successful||@@||Suburban Tramway Bill, and for the prompt and successful
manner in which he bas carried that useful and Important mea||@@||manner in which he has carried that useful and important mea-
sore through tho Legislative Assembly." Thc rei ol nt lo o waa||@@||sure through the Legislative Assembly." The resolution was
carried nnenimouslr. The Council then adjourned.-W. Bmtu.n,||@@||carried unanimously. The Council then adjourned.—W. BETHUNE,
Coandl-derk._||@@||Council-clerk.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13463480 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JiOROUOH COUNCIL.||@@||BOROUGH COUNCIL.
--.-._-.||@@||
RANDWICK -Tin tequiar meering ot the Council was ht-lâ on||@@||RANDWICK.—The regular meeting of the Council was held on
[ttheJSth June Preeciu lheMasoi undAldeiiuen Pearce, Magill,||@@||the 29th June. Present : The Mayor and Aldermen Pearce, Magill,
BiadUv, Denning, and \\ all Almute» of last meeting read and||@@||Bradley, Denning, and Wall. Minutes of last meeting read and
1 couflnned Correspondence reud lo Mis larrell, requesting:||@@||confirmed. Correspondence read : To Mrs. Farrell, requesting
I that tbt watertomsi-bitsvcen Church and Bourke streets, pass«||@@||that the watercourse between Church and Bourke streets, pass-
ink thiough hu jno[ citv m this hoioui,h, he ie«optned From||@@||ing through her property in this borough, be re-opened. From
'li- lutiell's uc.ci)t, ugiecing to meet a icpiesentatlve of tbi>||@@||Mrs. Farrell's agent, agreeing to meet a representative of the
I Council in itierence to tue above muttir Accounts were passed '||@@||Council in reference to the above matter. Accounts were passed
I amounting to ¿jl 19s 4 I J he Council theu lesulved itselr into a '||@@||amounting to £51 19s. 4d. The Council then resolved itself into a
i committee of wotks Kepoits »ere read fiotu the »verseerof ?{||@@||committee of works. Reports were read from the overseer of
wolksontheiost of formingBirkei-9tieet, between Botany and * !||@@||works on the cost of forming Barker-street, between Botany and
Jane streets, und Lei hing und guttering the southern side of it, ' 1||@@||Jane streets, and kerbing and guttering the southern side of St.
Jude's Hil! Ihe i eporti weie approved On the motion ot Alder- '||@@||Jude's Hill. The reports were approved. On the motion of Alder-
uitu Dtnning, seconded bs Alderman Penlee, it wu» determined||@@||man Denning, seconded by Alderman Pearce, it was determined
to eontiuue the recon traction of 11 enchinan'» Road to Power«||@@||to continue the reconstruction of Frenchman's Road to Power-
Btieet, a farther distance of eleven chains the overseei was in-||@@||street, a further distance of eleven chains. The overseer was in-
structed to repair the renées and prune the tress cn the readuda||@@||structed to repair the fences and prune the trees on the roadside
' <-s-.6j-ir«i-WvBEra.sï, Covccü-clsrk,||@@||reserves.—W. BETHUNE, Council-clerk.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461250 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
At the Water Police Court, yesterday, Messrs. Reading,||@@||At the Water Police Court, yesterday, Messrs. Reading,
Penfold, Hughes, Renwick, 'Hoare, and Jenkins, Js.P.,||@@||Penfold, Hughes, Renwick, 'Hoare, and Jenkins, Js.P.,
presided in the crime court.||@@||presided in the crime court.
Thomas Burgess, 29, and described as &¡ harnessmaker,||@@||Thomas Burgess, 29, and described as a harnessmaker,
but who is given to adopt other means i of earning hii||@@||but who is given to adopt other means of earning his
livelihood on occasions, was charged with istealing a vest,||@@||livelihood on occasions, was charged with stealing a vest,
value 7s., the property of William FoBter, o'f George-street ;||@@||value 7s., the property of William Foster, of George-street ;
and, as the case was clearly proved against him¿ he was||@@||and, as the case was clearly proved against him; he was
ordered to bo imprisoned for six months'in Darlinghurst||@@||ordered to be imprisoned for six months in Darlinghurst
gaol with hard labour. The same prisoner was convicted||@@||gaol with hard labour. The same prisoner was convicted
of assaulting constable J. Taylor Avhile taking him to tha||@@||of assaulting constable J. Taylor while taking him to the
lockup, and Avas sentenced -to a month in gaol-the sentence!||@@||lockup, and was sentenced to a month in gaol -the sentence
to be concurrent.||@@||to be concurrent.
Qeoige Mollison, 31, was charged with Avilfully and||@@||George Mollison, 31, was charged with wilfully and
maliciously destroying a dressing-table ancla looking-glass,||@@||maliciously destroying a dressing-table and a looking-glass,
value £3," the property of Elizabeth Day. Prisoner||@@||value £3," the property of Elizabeth Day. Prisoner
.plesded-not guilty, but the evidence was conclusive, and ho||@@||pleaded-not guilty, but the evidence was conclusive, and he
was convicted and sentenced to pay the amount of damage(||@@||was convicted and sentenced to pay the amount of damage,
or do six weeks' hard'labour in Darlinghurst gaol.||@@||or do six weeks' hard labour in Darlinghurst gaol.
John Millats, 46, "a Frenchman, and' described ai a||@@||John Millais, 46, a Frenchman, and described as a
miner, was chargeât with stealing the sunn -f £2 6s. from||@@||miner, was charged with stealing the sum of £2 6s. from
the person of ono Arthur John Stancsley. Both prisonei||@@||the person of one Arthur John Stanesley. Both prisoner
and prosecutor wero drinking ; and while they were on a||@@||and prosecutor were drinking ; and while they were on a
trip down the harbour, prisoner, with prosecutor's consent,||@@||trip down the harbour, prisoner, with prosecutor's consent,
took some money out of his pocket, but absence of mini}||@@||took some money out of his pocket, but absence of mind
caused him to forget to put it back again. The Bench com«||@@||caused him to forget to put it back again. The Bench com-
mitted him for trial at the next Court of Quarter Session»/||@@||mitted him for trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions
to be held on -26th July;next. Bail allow,ed,.hii_self in £20^||@@||to be held on 26th July next. Bail allowed,.himself in £20
and two sureties'in £10 each.||@@||and two sureties in £10 each.
In the Summons Court,. Messrs., Renwick, and Hoare«||@@||In the Summons Court,. Messrs., Renwick, and Hoare,
Js.P., disposed of some cases/'but ihére weVe-nono of publia||@@||Js.P., disposed of some cases but there were none of public
interest.||@@||interest.
In the Licensing Court"Messrs. ReadingKin the chaify||@@||In the Licensing Court Messrs. Reading (in the chair)
Solomon, Tavlor, Hyam, Kenwick, Palser-tWithers, Birdi||@@||Solomon, Tavlor, Hyam, Renwick, Palser, Withers, Bird,
Callaghan, ¡Chapman, Penfold, Hoare, Jenkins, Hunt, anti||@@||Callaghan, Chapman, Penfold, Hoare, Jenkins, Hunt, and
Alexander, Js.P., were on the bench.||@@||Alexander, Js.P., were on the bench.
Hawkers' licenses on foot were granted-to William D.||@@||Hawkers' licenses on foot were granted to William D.
Richardson, Anthony Thwaites, John Hiles, John||@@||Richardson, Anthony Thwaites, John Hiles, John
M'Gowan, and William Cash, and a hawkor's license on||@@||M'Gowan, and William Cash, and a hawker's license on
pack to Hong Foot. Samuel' Peters was gratíted a renewal||@@||pack to Hong Foot. Samuel Peters was granted a renewal
of his pawnbroker's license, thero .being no objection. _i||@@||of his pawnbroker's license, there being no objection. A
special auctioneer's license was granted-tol.T. C. Riemen||@@||special auctioneer's license was granted to.T. C. Riemen-
schneider, and a packet,license to Thomas _T.,I3ayldor.||@@||schneider, and a packet license to Thomas E. Bayldor.
The Cleik of the Court (Mr. Davidson), at the request||@@||The Clerk of the Court (Mr. Davidson), at the request
of the Bench, explained that'on last licensingiday two case j||@@||of the Bench, explained tha 'on last licensing day two cases
came before the'Bench, in which there ato3.__-police objec-||@@||came before the Bench, in which there was no police objec-
tion and no-objection lodged in the office. The first was an||@@||tion and no objection lodged in the office. The first was an
application for a transfer from George Collins to Edith||@@||application for a transfer from George Collins to Edith
Finlay, when tho magistrate simply said, " Tile-magistrates||@@||Finlay, when the magistrate simply said, " The magistrates
disagree ; no order mado." When'the other qtse was called||@@||disagree ; no order made." When the other case was called
on, for <a transfer of license from James Stanford Deane to I.||@@||on, for a transfer of license from James Stanford Deane to I.
Ellen Lennox, tho,Eame magistrate (Mr. Fowler) said, " l'l|||@@||Ellen Lennox, the,same magistrate (Mr. Fowler) said, " l'll
never consent to, grant aplícense to any femsl'e, whether a||@@||never consent to grant a license to any female, whether a
widow ornoV Some one suggested that another magistrate;||@@||widow or not." Some one suggested that another magistrate;
be calIed'in,'Avhenihe said the case was decided./und there waa||@@||be calIed in, when he said the case was decided and there was
no order made. After.some discussion as tothofnecessity on||@@||no order made. After some discussion as the necessity or
otherwise of a fresh application being-made, the-Bench, hy aj||@@||otherwise of a fresh application being made, the Bench, by a
Majority of eight to four, decided'to'restore tJiewLpplications.j||@@||Majority of eight to four, decided to restore the applications.
The first,case adjudicated upon was the transfer of tha||@@||The first,case adjudicated upon was the transfer of the
license of.the Lord'Loft_s>Club;Hotel'from Janies .Stanford||@@||license of the Lord Loftus>Club Hotel from James Stanford
Deane to !l. Ellen'-Eennox. Mr. Lowe appeared for tha||@@||Deane to I. Ellen Lennox. Mr. Lowe appeared for the
' transíerror > and Mr.jrBrennan^for '< thei transíarree. Thor*||@@||transferror and Mr. Brennanfor the transferree. There
was no objection on 'the part of the ¡police, ana||@@||was no objection on the part of the ¡olice, and
none lodged in the office. The .applicant had pre||@@||none lodged in the office. The applicant had pre-
'viously held a license, and senior-sergeant Larkins||@@||viously held a license, and senior-sergeant Larkins
i sait-thatthe had'Been instructediby.Sub-inspector Anderson||@@||said that he had been instructed by Sub-inspector Anderson
. to-tatejthatlthere was no (objection on the .part of- the police;||@@||to state that there was no objection on the part of the police;
andithat, from inquiries he had made, he hadi ascertained||@@||and that, from inquiries he had made, he had ascertained
that the applicant was.aiespectable« woman. TChe applica-||@@||that the applicant was a respectable woman. The applica-
tion was granted by eight to>four. The other case was the||@@||tion was granted by eight tofour. The other case was the
transfer of-the licensed < the Civil'ServiceiClublflotel from||@@||transfer of the license of the Civil Service Club Hotel from
¡George Collins to Edith Finlay,,and there being no police||@@||George Collins to Edith Finlay,and there being no police
objections, and none lodged'in the office, the application, on '||@@||objections, and none lodged in the office, the application, on
..the motion>of ;Mr. Alexander, was granted by'aunajority of||@@||the motion of ;Mr. Alexander, was granted by a majority of
:two,,onl^BÍXAOUt of.;the,Bench voting.||@@||two, only six out of the Bench voting.
Edward'Conn then applied to have - his *]ic^i_so for tha||@@||Edward Conn then applied to have his license for the
' Smiling Morn Hotel*, transferred- to George-Caüins. Sir. ;||@@||' Smiling Morn Hotel', transferred to George Collins. Mr.
.Penfold1, said that the Smiling Morn was one d lethe worsi||@@||Penfold said that the Smiling Morn was one of the worst
'houses that had been brought under the noifce of tha||@@||houses that had been brought under the notice of the
iBhnoh, who had unanimously recommended thq||@@||Bench, who had unanimously recommended the
Colonial \Treasurer to refuse tho renewall of ita||@@||Colonial Treasurer to refuse the renewall of its
^license. In answer to the bench, the cl_rk said '||@@||license. In answer to the bench, the clerk said
ithere was no' police objection, and no.objeotiorij had been||@@||there was no' police objection, and no objections had been
'lodgdd in 'the office. Mr. Taylor said under those circum-||@@||lodged in the office. Mr. Taylor said under those circum-
stances he, did not see.what right the BeQch.hadjito object||@@||stances he, did not see.what right the Bench had to object
,to granting ' the'.transfer. Mr. Solomon conslde'i.-d that if||@@||to granting the transfer. Mr. Solomon considered that if
they agreed to'grant this transfer they woulU simply||@@||they agreed to grant this transfer they would simply
be upsetting wnat had already been decided by||@@||be upsetting what had already been decided by
another Bench. He agreed with Mr. Penfold||@@||another Bench. He agreed with Mr. Penfold
'that the application should.,not be granted. Mr||@@||that the application should not be granted. Mr.
Alexander vmoved that tho license be grant, c1, which||@@||Alexander moved that the license be granted, which
was seconded by. Mr. Taylor. An amendment was moved||@@||was seconded by Mr. Taylor. An amendment was moved
by Mr. Penfold that-.it be-refused, and second« >d by Mr.||@@||by Mr. Penfold that .it be refused, and seconded by Mr.
¡Solomon. On the votes, being taken, seven vote el for the||@@||Solomon. On the votes, being taken, seven voted for the
.amendment and two against it. The-application iras there«||@@||amendment and two against it. The application was there-
«ore refused. *_||@@||fore refused. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13446970 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GLEBE ISLAND ABATTOIR.||@@||THE GLEBE ISLAND ABATTOIR.
Yestorduj, at 2 p m , tho Colonial ï retisurer (tho lion||@@||Yesterday, at 2 p m , the Colonial Treasurer (the hon.
James Watson), accompanied bj Mi Piedciick Elliott (of||@@||James Watson), accompanied by Mr. Frederick Elliott (of
tho firm of Messrs Elliott, Brothers), Mr Eagar (Under-||@@||the firm of Messrs. Elliott, Brothers), Mr. Eagar (Under-
secretary to tho Tiensmj), Mr Alexander Bruce (Chief.||@@||secretary to the Treasury), Mr. Alexander Bruce (Chief
Inspector ot Stock), and Mi Chutlc3 Shepperd (Harboui3||@@||Inspector of Stock), and Mr. Charles Shepperd (Harbour
and His eis Department), paid asisitot inspection to tho||@@||and Rivers Department), paid a visit of inspection to the
Globe Island Abittoir, with a view to peii-onnl observation||@@||Glebe Island Abattoir, with a view to persnal observation
ot its condition aud applHiices,audcliielIs foi tho puipo o||@@||of its condition and appliances, and chiely for the purpose
of deciding on tho v unous uiipros uucnts to bo can led out on||@@||of deciding on the various improvements to be carried out on
tho island Although the dus chosen foi the visit si as for||@@||the island. Although the day chosen for the visit was for
tho reason that it would bo least in conflict vsith the Irca||@@||the reason that it would be least in conflict with the Trea-
Huiei's purlittnientiii \ duties, it so happened thitlndiiv is||@@||urer's parliamentary duties, it so happened that Friday is
tho busiest duj ut tho Abattoir, und the ties moi, couse||@@||the busiest day at the Abattoir, and the Treurer, conse-
quentlv, hld tho oppoi limits of senna; oin ,rrr if||@@||quently, had the opportunity of seeing our great
Bluughtoiinir ostablisknimt m full opmation A\ hat ssas||@@||slaughtering establishment in full operation. What was
seen svas sutlicioutls miggestivo ot tho nocc-mtv for soveril||@@||seen was sufficiently suggestive of the necesity for several
minor leiuedies, about ~sshuh liistiucttoiih vscie at oneo||@@||minor remedies, about which instructions were at once
fiven , but, iii. tho result of his visit, vso uro mfoimed tliat||@@||given; but, as the result of his visit, we are informed that
Ir. W itson has decided upon the following impoitnnt 1111||@@||Mr. Waitson has decided upon the following important im-
piovotnents, which, when elicited, will eutuels aller tho||@@||provetnents, which, when elicited, will entirely alter the
charactor of tho business ns at pi esont eui i led on The||@@||character of the business as at present carried on. The
leading recommendation of tho Commis ion vs Inch 1 us||@@||leading recommendation of the Commission which has
recently reported upon tho subject-namols, the oicctiou of||@@||recently reported upon the subject - namely, the erection of
a chilling-houpo on tho Amoru in principle, mid by||@@||a chilling-house on the American principle, and by
tho patent knosvn as Bell md Column's div-nir||@@||the patent known as Bell and Coleman's dry-air
process-has beca approscd bs (ho licasiircr und||@@||process - has been approved by the Treasurer and
during tho vibit tho sito for a ?uii iUo building||@@||during the visit the site for a suitable building
was chosen and instruction« pvon lu niepiuo the||@@||was chosen and instructions given to prepare the
needful plans forthwith, and (ho lcquisite nuelu||@@||needful plans forthwith, and the requisite machi-
neij will bo ordered from tho patentees bs (iible^iim||@@||nery will be ordered from the patentees by cablegram
to London. When this building is erected, ind tho miiehi||@@||to London. When this building is erected, and the machi-
norv at work, tho moat will bo placed in tho chilling loom||@@||nery at work, the meat will be placed in the chilling room
for 21 hours before delisctv to the public. A sito was als)||@@||for 24 hours before delivery to the public. A site was also
selected for tho erection of tho liecessarv buildings foi||@@||selected for the erection of the necessarv buildings for
deodonsing aud desiccating the blood and ollid so is to con||@@||deodorsing and desiccating the blood and offal so as to con-
voit it into a saluablo m mino, under tho un «ingénient||@@||vert it into a saleable manure, under the arrangement
entered into with Messis Elliott, Biothors Plans foi tin||@@||entered into with Messrs. Elliott, Brothers. Plans for the
buildings are in course ot piopumtion, und we muleistind||@@||buildings are in course of preparation, and we uderstand
that the lequired machinery ot the most approved kind has||@@||that the required machinery of the most approved kind has
beon ordered also, bj cablegram, fiom London Iho gi eat||@@||been ordered also, by cablegram, from London. The great
necessttj ot the lslaud appeals to be mi ample supplv of puio||@@||necesstity ot the lsland appears to be an ample supply of pure
water, and Mr Wataon's attention was mv ited to i splendid||@@||water, and Mr Watson's attention was invited to a splendid
îesersoir or tank cut out of tho solid look, md||@@||reservoir or tank cut out of the solid rock, and
capable of holding ono million gallons of svutii, which aie||@@||capable of holding one million gallons of water, which are
equal to sii. months requirements lins icsciv on is situated||@@||equal to six months requirements. This reservoir is situated
on tho crossTi of tho island oseilookmg the Ab itloir, and at||@@||on the crown of the island overlookmg the Abattoir, and at
such a height that bj mero gros itation, and the use of hose,||@@||such a height that by mere gravitation, and the use of hose,
overjpaitof the slaughtering houses could be svashed and||@@||every part of the slaughtering houses could be washed and
cleaned with scrupulous meets Ihe worn!« vsis that this||@@||cleaned with scrupulous nicety. The wonder was what this
magnificent tank should remain unu«ed, but it tinned out||@@||magnificent tank should remain unused, but it turned out
upon inspection that for the last four j eui o nothing Ins been||@@||upon inspection that for the last four years nothing has been
done to it, und thut for want of cleiniug out and iii tile||@@||done to it, and thut for want of cleaning out and a little
cement to stop eoino fissures in the locks tin Abiittou has||@@||cement to stop some fissures in the rocks the Abattoir has
been deprived of tho punfjmg ugeucj of this .rieit||@@||been deprived of the purifying ageucy of this great
auxilian The onh vsat« piovision on tho lshud||@@||auxiliary. The only water provision on the lsland
istssodiiyB' supplv ofSvdnev vs itei kept m a small t ml||@@||is two days' supply of Sydney water kept in a small tank.
We aro informed that it is the intention of tho 'lreiisuiei to||@@||We are informed that it is the intention of the Treasurer to
cause this n sers loi to be comploted and put m vsoilunj;||@@||cause this reservoir to be completed and put in working
older without delay. Itsias found that tho Uiiuahleriiig||@@||order without delay. It was found that the slaughtering
of sheop and pigs is caí ned on under ono root, aud m tho||@@||of sheep and pigs is carried on under one roof, and in the
6amo building. Hie inconvenience of this practico vi as so||@@||same building. The inconvenience of this practice was so
apparent that (as wo undeiatand) Mi Wutson has decided||@@||apparent that (as we understand) Mr. Watson has decided
?upon tho election of nosi slaughter-houses foi the pigs in a||@@||upon the election of new slaughter-houses for the pigs in a
positiou remos ed from tho other si nighler-hou^es, and m||@@||position removed from the other slaughter-houses, and in
sshich provision will bo malo for a const mt supplj of boil-||@@||which provision will be made for a constant supply of boil-
ing water, so as to do avias with tho nicessitj ot eioh||@@||ing water, so as to do away with the necessity of each
lessee's separate furnace md boil« T ho spuco thus v acitcd||@@||lessee's separate furnace and boiler. The space thus vacated
will bo utilised so as to înipiovotho condition and appli-||@@||will be utilised so as to împrove the condition and appli-
ances of tho sheep sliughter-houses It is also, sso bohos e,||@@||ances of the sheep slaughter-houses. It is also, we believe,
intended to extend the íoof of tho building «octcd||@@||intended to extend the roof of the building erected
to protect the cattle from tho sun, so as to||@@||to protect the cattle from the sun, so as to
afford lnoio shidc. Preparations are further being mudo to||@@||afford more shade. Preparations are further being made to
laj on the gas, repairs to tho approaches vs ill íeceis o imme-||@@||lay on the gas, repairs to the approaches will receive imme-
diate attention, und tho piopnetj ot planting the island||@@||diate attention, and the propriety of planting the island
, with ornamental trees so as to render si hut is at present a||@@||with ornamental trees so as to render what is at present a
defornutv an object of mteiest m tho landscape, has not||@@||deformity an object of interest in the landscape, has not
escaped tho Minister's attention This outline of tho con-||@@||escaped the Minister's attention. This outline of the con-
templated improvements at the Abatton cumot but pi osa||@@||templated improvements at the Abattoir cannot but prove
acceptable to the public, and vi hen completed and in vs Driv-||@@||acceptable to the public, and when completed and in in work-
ing order thoy will giv o general satisfaction||@@||ing order they will give general satisfaction.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461900 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Yesterdiv Mr Marah, P M ,was assisted m the Charge||@@||Yesterday Mr. Marah, P.M.,was assisted in the Charge
Court by Messrs % Brown, Edwards 1 estei, Hunt. Yv||@@||Court by Messrs. V. Brown, Edwards, Lester, Hunt, W.
C Browne, and Hilder and in the Summons Court bv||@@||C. Browne, and Hilder: and in the Summons Court by
Mcssis J H Blown, Stitt-v Senior, \ Briwj, and||@@||Mcssrs. J.H. Brown, Stanley, Senior, V. Brown, and
Terr)||@@||Terry.
Jane M'Cabe was chaiged with stealing some articles of||@@||Jane M'Cabe was charged with stealing some articles of
clothing, two pipes, and some nofo paper, valuo 6s, the||@@||clothing, two pipes, and some note paper, value 6s, the
pioperty of Leonora Fabns, from 17¿¡, À letona stieet The||@@||property of Leonora Fabris, from 173, Victoria-street. The
pnaoner when given into the custody of constable "5-de||@@||prisoner when given into the custody of constable Sande-
son on Tuesday, admitted having taken the ai tides||@@||son on Tuesday, admitted having taken the articles,
although when brought befoie the Court she pleaded||@@||although when brought before the Court she pleaded
not guiltj Leonora Fabris, wife of Christopher labns,||@@||not guilty. Leonora Fabris, wife of Christopher Fabris,
professor of singing, deposed that tho pnsonei was her||@@||professor of singing, deposed that the prisoner was her
servant, she hud suspected her for some time past, and on||@@||servant; she had suspected her for some time past, and on
Tuesday found the su)len ai tides concealed under a mat||@@||Tuesday found the stolen articles concealed under a mat-
tress in hor bedroom, and gave her into cu3(odv foi stealing||@@||tress in her bedroom, and gave her into custody for stealing
the articles , the pnsoner vi as drunk in bed, when some of||@@||the articles; the prisoner was drunk in bed, when some of
the articles weie found and said that she had taken one of||@@||the articles were found and said that she had taken one of
the pipes "for a smoke ' Elua Sherwin saw Múdame||@@||the pipes "for a smoke ." Eliza Sherwin saw Madame
Fabns discover the nrtieles between the bed and the mat-||@@||Fabris discover the articles between the bed and the mat-
tress in the prisoners bedroom m tho presence of the pri-||@@||tress in the prisoners bedroom in the presence of the pri-
soner The pnsoner was found guilty and the Bench sen-||@@||soner. The pnsoner was found guilty and the Bench sen-
tenced her to one month s imprisonment with hard labour||@@||tenced her to one mont's imprisonment with hard labour.
James Btlancy, who vi as charged with vulfullj brea! ing||@@||James Delaney, who was charged with wilfully breaking
a square of glass, vulued at JOs , the propert> of William||@@||a square of glass, valued at 30s., the property of William
Williams, while intoxicated, was fined m tho sum of 20s ,||@@||Williams, while intoxicated, was fined in the sum of 20s.,
with the alternative of seven duvsingaol, in addition to||@@||with the alternative of seven days in gaol, in addition to
the usual fine of os foi diunkennes«||@@||the usual fine of 5s., for drunkenness.
Thomas Renfiey and Joseph Bentley were charged with||@@||Thomas Renfrey and Joseph Bentley were charged with
behaving m a riotous manner in George-street Kenfiej||@@||behaving in a riotous manner in George-street. Renfrey
was fined 20s and Bentley 10s||@@||was fined 20s., and Bentley 10s.
Al rand''» Hueu, who was arrested by constable O'Brien,||@@||Alexander Huey, who was arrested by constable O'Brien,
foi using indecent languago in George-street, was fined m||@@||for using indecent language in George-street, was fined in
the sum of 40s||@@||the sum of 40s.
Ami Gibbs was also fined 40a for using indecent languago||@@||Ann Gibbs was also fined 40s. for using indecent language
in Munn-street||@@||in Munn-street.
I du aid Kennel/ was summoned to answei a charge of||@@||Edward Kenney was summoned to answer a charge of
unlawfully assaulting John Matthew Doj le The complain-||@@||unlawfully assaulting John Matthew Doyle. The complain-
ant, who is a wharfinger at the \ S N Coinpanv 's wh irf,||@@||ant, who is a wharfinger at the A.S.N. Coinpany 's wharf,
stated that on the afternoon of the 1st instant ho wasleav mg||@@||stated that on the afternoon of the 1st instant he was leaving
his house to go to the wharf, when the defendant accosted||@@||his house to go to the wharf, when the defendant accosted
bim, who asked him if he intended to giv e him anv moro||@@||him, who asked him if he intended to give him any more
work Dovle replied that he did not intend to eruplov||@@||work. Doyle replied that he did not intend to employ
him again whereupon tho defendant struck him a violent||@@||him again, whereupon the defendant struck him a violent
blow on the side of his face with his shut fist, and tin en||@@||blow on the side of his face with his shut fist, and threw
him to the ground. 1 he defendant cross e_mined Dovle,||@@||him to the ground. The defendant cross-examined Doyle,
m which he endeavoured to show that he had received a||@@||in which he endeavoured to show that he had received a
certain amount of provocation for the assault The Bench||@@||certain amount of provocation for the assault. The Bench
sustained the charge, and inflicted a fine of £o on the de-||@@||sustained the charge, and inflicted a fine of £5 on the de-
fendí nt with the ulteinative of two months' imprison-||@@||fendant with the ulternative of two months' imprison-
ment||@@||ment.
In the Summons Court a long list of cases were disposed||@@||In the Summons Court a long list of cases were disposed
of, theiaajontv of which weie of an unimportant nature||@@||of, the majority of which were of an unimportant nature.
Andrew Wilson licensee of the Rov al Hotel, William and||@@||Andrew Wilson, licensee of the Royal Hotel, William and
Crown sti eets, "W oolloomooloo w as summoned for " allowing||@@||Crown streets, Woolloomooloo,was summoned for " allowing
a game of billiards to be played in his licensed house||@@||a game of billiards to be played in his licensed house
without having paid the Colonial Treasurer the sum||@@||without having paid the Colonial Treasurer the sum
of £10 for a billiard license " Ihe détendant at onco||@@||of £10 for a billiard license. " The defendant at once
pleaded guilty, and a fine of £10 was inflicted||@@||pleaded guilty, and a fine of £10 was inflicted.
-li/a Latimer, who was summoned for using obscene||@@||Eliza Latimer, who was summoned for using obscene
language, was fined in the sum of £2, with costs Frede-||@@||language, was fined in the sum of £2, with costs. Frede-
rick Connors was ordered to pav a fine or i.2, for behaving||@@||rick Connors was ordered to pay a fine or £2, for behaving
in a notous manner , and Robert '.until was fined £1 for a||@@||in a riotous manner , and Robert Smith was fined £1 for a
similar offence Peter Stanton was summoned for sailing||@@||similar offence. Peter Stanton was summoned for selling
liquor during prohibited hours, and a fine of 10s was in-||@@||liquor during prohibited hours, and a fine of 10s. was in-
flicted Annie Richardson, who was proceeded against on||@@||flicted. Annie Richardson, who was proceeded against on
bummons, at the instance of sub-iu"pector Waters for||@@||summons, at the instance of sub-inspector Waters, for
having no law fal means of support, was bent to gaol for||@@||having no lawful means of support, was sent to gaol for
three month» A. number of persons were proceeded against||@@||three months. A number of persons were proceeded against
for allowing cattle and horses to stray, and the usual penal-||@@||for allowing cattle and horses to stray, and the usual penal-
ties w ero inflicted _ j||@@||ties were inflicted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13446752 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SERIOUS AFFRAY AT HAMILTON.||@@||SERIOUS AFFRAY AT HAMILTON.
(From the Hamilton Spectator, February 7.)||@@||(From the Hamilton Spectator, February 7.)
About 10 o'clock on Thuisdaj morning considerable||@@||About 10 o'clock on Thursday morning considerable
excitement was ciusod m Hamilton b) nn event, tho||@@||excitement was caused in Hamilton by an event, the
like of which is happil) uno in our local annals||@@||like of which is happily rare in our local annals.
It »ppears that two jotiug min, named Humphrey J||@@||It appears that two young men, named Humphrey J
Bloomfield, tho shiio secretar), and J II Cool o, a local||@@||Bloomfield, the shire secretary, and J. H Cooke , a local
stoiokofpor, both of whom mo lngltli respected, th°ii||@@||storekeeper, both of whom are highly respected, their
pjacnts being amongst tho oldest settlcis of tho town, had ii||@@||parents being amongst the oldest settlers of the town, had a
" diíhciüti'," in the cou soot which a revolver was p fl-||@@||"difficulty" in the course of which a revolver was produced,
awed, and ono of tho combutmits sustained serious injune«||@@||and one of the combatants sustained serious injuries
'Die tacM of tho lose, so far ns no lune boen ahlo to «ft||@@||"The fact of case, so far as we have been able to sift them from
them fiom tho cxaggenfed rumouis which havO(,otirto||@@||the exaggerated rumours which have,got into
circulation, aro hxioll) thiRO -Somo of the members of Llio||@@||circulation, are briefly these, Some of the members of the
finiill of Mr Bliomfi Id h id been groatl) annoyed bl the||@@||family of Mr Bloomfield had been greatly annoyed by the
strroadiajr of n-i alleged slanderous mid n (ruo report, and,||@@||spreading of an alleged slanderous and untrue report, and,
r gatlv »r w rough, thor blamod Mr J H Cooke for bom g||@@||rightly or wrongly, they blamed Mr J H Cooke for being
concern» I m piopng-ilm,; it During a dispute on W< daes||@@||concerned in propergating it .During a dispute on Wednesday
div ivoing, ut Co housoof Mr Bl loiu-cld, Mr J II||@@||evening, at the house of Mr Bloomfield, Mr J .H Cooke
Coik» was attucJ id with a hoisevvhip by a )oung lud), ni d||@@||was attacked with a horsewhip by a young lady, and
wns told bv Mi» Bloomfield that wheiiovr tnthnr||@@||was told by Mrs Bloomfield that whenever either
of tho yoi n,y Bloomfy'ds, who ^sro not then at homo,||@@||of the young Bloomfield's, who were not then at home,
rliouldhippm to moot him ho wo l'd le Khot Next morn-||@@||should happen to meet him he would be shot . Next morning
ing Humphrov li! millfield calleJ at Cooko's etoro and do||@@||Humphrey Bloomfield called at Cooks's store and demanded
in ^idod i*a iponijv 101 Crio alii .roi slmderotis Htatements,||@@||an apology for the alleged slanderous statements,
ml inutit)¿ tlnit uiless it was >,i e i liLfo t> \2 o'clock Cooke||@@||intimating that unless it was given before 12 o'clock Cooke
vvoula havo to take thocmsiju-ices B'oomfleld does not||@@||would have to take the consequences Bloomfleld does not
appear, hovvevel tohivo "tat pit «nee to w*ut, for at aboti''||@@||appear, have had the patience to wait, for at about
10 o'clock, ns Goiko was w ilkia< down the street to tie||@@||10 o'clock, as Cooke was walking down the street to the
'c1 jnaph oflico lluinphie> bLo rifMti íollowed bun into||@@||telegraph office,Humphrey Bloomfield followed him into the
Ihj li hoi, shct the door luid n'ni k Cooko soveral blows||@@||lobby, shut the door, and struck Cooke several blows
with his fists Mr Cooko, who w ia dirrung ii «tick, ro||@@||with his fists Mr Cooke, who was carrying a stick,retorted
torftd heavil, un*il ih it weipon h id been broken over Air||@@||heavily, until that weapon had been broken over.Mr Bloomfield's
Bloomfield'h heul, ami, whilst tin p-ur were strupLling,||@@||head, and, whilst the pair were struggling,
Cooko took ii loaded lovolvei "rom hi» pockot, ono chamber||@@||Cooke took a loaded revolver from his pocket, one chamber
of whioh wns thoioi pon dischait,o-l, but viliothor atvidnnt||@@||of which was thereupon discharged, but whether accidentally
i(ll) orothorwiflu wouumoti iv lho hull hit the w ill of||@@||or otherwise we cannot say. The ball hit the wall of the
flin lohbv clo^e to the ml ne, und Cooko str-ick Dior mill hi||@@||lobby close to the ceiling, and Cooke struckBloomfield repeatedly
uppatedl> withthebutt inloitat p 510Iovrthehcid,caui||@@||with the butt end of the pistol over the head,causing some
itigrtomedungoious wmintlt, whi hblcdfnels Bv thistimo||@@||dangerous wounds, which bleed freely. By this time
the »Iii ia hsd been givön, mil scvprnlpeoplocrowtlnliound||@@||the alarm had been given, and several people crowded round,
but coull not it hi t in milgo to separate tlio combatants,||@@||but could not at first manage to separate the combatants,
mung to the conthu d sp ico ot tlio lobb), the d hi- of which||@@||owing to the confined space at the lobby, the door of which
wns shut, mi1 opined mwar' How ok r, Mr ¡shields, tbu||@@||was shut,and opened inwards. However, Mr Shields, the
postmaster, inunigcd to stcu-e tho pistol, which v u« refill||@@||postmaster, managed to secure the pistol, which was still
loaded m foul ehniiibers und Bloiniflc'd was îomovod t> a||@@||loaded in four chambers and Bloomfield was removed to a
jil ico ot sait t), v 1 ii t Coiko w ilked awui down thi» »tit et||@@||place of safety,whilst Cooke walked away down the street.
Lotoi in tho du) Cooko wau brought bofoio tim Hunch on n||@@||Later in the day Cooke was brought before the Bench on a
charge of ass mit with intoi,t to do grmvems bodllv hain,||@@||charge of assault with intent to do grevious bodilv harm,
and was rein indcd foi tho usual term ot olfht diiv, 1 ni||@@||and was remanded for the usual term of eight days, bail
boing nccepfi d hi the pol cn mii,r!«ri iti for hu« nnpoiimn o.||@@||being accepted by the police magistrate for his appearance.
Dining ti odu) tho toltol mh tfheu w is vmittd oj number»||@@||During the day the telegraph office was visited by numbers
of ciuDiis people, and it wns founl that tim s fino o' tho||@@||of curious people, and it was found that the scene of fracas
jiaa>\ pu sentid mini) mdicitioiis it ti« struggle Ibcvu||@@||presented many indications of a struggle.
wus a «jiLiufiti of blood on tlio walls mid flour, while! ruo||@@||There was a quantity of blood on the walls and floor, whilst the
pliiotoi hid been 1 noc\.cd down 111 dilii io it spots, and the||@@||plaster had been knocked down in different spots, and the
woodwork of tho d -.k wherein thi public wnto out thoir||@@||woodwork of the desk whereon the public write out their
mess lges vins loosened fiom its supports||@@||messages was loosened from its supports
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13458517 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
Mm Ctr-MEVTS-Mrs Climents, widow of tho late||@@||MRS. CLEMENTS.—Mrs Clements, widow of the late
Lioutonant Hanbun Clements, R N , and mother of Mr||@@||Lieuenant Hanbury Clements, R. N., and mother of Mr.
I F Clements, of Bnthurst, died on tho 6th April Tho||@@||J. F. Clements, of Bathurst, died on the 6th April. The
remains wore tal en to Bathurst bj tram, and vero interred||@@||remains were taken to Bathurst by train, and were interred
m thi familv vault m tho Church of Lnglnud Cemetiij, at||@@||in the family vault in the Church of England Cemetery, at
Kelso||@@||Kelso.
Mu JAvrs BAUTLITT-This well-known »ctor died on||@@||Mr. JAMES BARTLETT.—This well-known actor died on
tho 13th April, of dropsv All who know him will re-||@@||the 13th April, of dropsy. All who know him will re-
member Mr Barth It's mont as an aitor of tho natural||@@||member Mr Bartlett's merit as an actor of the natural
school, and tho i\collcnio of some of his character îm||@@||school, and the excellence of some of his character im-
pubonationb Hi made his first appearance hire||@@||personations. He made his first appearance here
in "lhi licUot-of-Lcavo Mau," with Jolfason, Irod||@@||in "The Ticket-of-Leave Man," with Jefferson, Fred.
Young, Mis Croshj and Rogers Ho also performed with||@@||Young, Mrs. Crosby, and Rogers. He also performed with
Challes Kean, and, indeed, iver since his dist appearance,||@@||Charles Kean, and, indeed, ever since his first appearance,
lind occupied a le idmg position on thu Australian stage||@@||had occupied a leading position on the Australian stage.
Tor some tim« past ho li id bien suftermg tiom dropsy, and||@@||For some time past he had been suffering from dropsy, and,
after an inoiUxtuul seaich loi nlief amid the tool broe/es of||@@||after an ineffectual search for relief amid the cool breezes of
tho Bluo Mountains, returned a »holt tilín binco to Sjducv,||@@||the Blue Mountains, returned a shor time since to Sydney,
wlicio, nt his re.idiiiio, ho expired||@@||where, at his residence, he expired.
Mu 1 BrcKinNS-Mi L Beckmann, tho well-known||@@||Mr. E. BECKMANN.—Mr. E. Beckmann, the well-known
chiouometci and vvatihninkor, of Sjdniv, died on S vturday||@@||chronometer and watchmaker, of Sydney, died on Saturday
nioriiiin,, April 17, in hit, lied, from heart distase Mr||@@||morning, April 17, in his be, from heart disease. Mr
Beckmann successfully cat ried on business m George street||@@||Beckmann successfully carried on business in George-street
for upwards of tvvonrv -five jiai«, previous to which he held||@@||for upwards of twenty-five years, previous to which he held
tho position of foreman to E I Dont, the celebrated||@@||the position of foreman to E. J. Dent, the celebrated
watchmaker, of London He was appointed judge in||@@||watchmaker, of London. He was appointed judge in
hoiology at our International Exhibition for Germany, of||@@||horology at our International Exhibition for Germany, of
which country he was u native||@@||which country he was a native.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13455735 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOURKE RAILAVAY STATION.||@@||BOURKE RAILWAY STATION.
A deputation introduced by Mr. Coonan, M.L.A.-Messrs||@@||A deputation introduced by Mr. Coonan, M.L.A.-Messrs
R. Green (mayor of Bourke), W. H. Daniel (town olerW,||@@||R. Green (mayor of Bourke), W. H. Daniel (town clerk,
C. Cowpor (sheriff), Hinton, Fetherstonhaugh, Readford, A.||@@||C. Cowpor (sheriff), Hinton, Fetherstonhaugh, Readford, A.
Becker, and H. L. Beyers, M.L.A.-waited on tho Minister||@@||Becker, and H. L. Beyers, M.L.A.-waited on the Minister
with regard to the sito of the terminal station of the Bourke||@@||with regard to the site of the terminal station of the Bourke
and Dubbo Railway Extension.||@@||and Dubbo Railway Extension.
Mr. COONAN, M.L.A., who was principal spokesman,||@@||Mr. COONAN, M.L.A., who was principal spokesman,
called the attention of the Minister to the necessity of||@@||called the attention of the Minister to the necessity of
carrying out the programme tho Government had in view||@@||carrying out the programme the Government had in view
of extending the railway beyond Dubbo towards Bourke.||@@||of extending the railway beyond Dubbo towards Bourke.
The deputation wore desirous of having the railway carried||@@||The deputation wore desirous of having the railway carried
on with as little delay as possible, and taken close to tho||@@||on with as little delay as possible, and taken close to tho
town of Bourke. Thoy were alreadyawarothatthe Govern-||@@||town of Bourke. They were already aware that the Govern-
ment intended to carry the railway on through Dubbo, but||@@||ment intended to carry the railway on through Dubbo, but
as they were undecided as to whore it would end, they wished||@@||as they were undecided as to where it would end, they wished
to direct attention to the many reaBonB for bringing this||@@||to direct attention to the many reasons for bringing this
terminus as near Bourke as possible. This town was of||@@||terminus as near Bourke as possible. This town was of
groat and growing importance, and it was mainly owing to||@@||great and growing importance, and it was mainly owing to
the easy aocoss to it by conveyances, that it had increased in||@@||the easy access to it by conveyances, that it had increased in
importance so that the Hue could be eu.iily taken there.||@@||importance so that the line could be easily taken there.
Again owing to tho importance ot tho placo a handsome||@@||Again owing to the importance of tho place a handsome
revenue would be obtained from It, woro the line||@@||revenue would be obtained from it, were the line
brought into the town. With reference to the exten-||@@||brought into the town. With reference to the extension
sion to Cobar, ha thought the Minister would see||@@||to Cobar, he thought the Minister would see
that by carrying the line to Cobar he would not||@@||that by carrying the line to Cobar he would not
facilitate that to Bourke ; while if they brought the||@@||facilitate that to Bourke ; while if they brought the
line to Bourka, the people of Cobar would also be accom-||@@||line to Bourke, the people of Cobar would also be accom-
modated. The importance of Bourke was shown by the||@@||modated. The importance of Bourke was shown by the
1 following statistics of revenue collected there. The Cus-||@@||following statistics of revenue collected there. The Cus-
toms revenue from the Bourko bond in 1S78 was £10,000,||@@||toms revenue from the Bourke bond in 1878 was £10,000,
and in 1S79 £12,000 ; 50 steamers arrived at tho town||@@||and in 1n 1879 £12,000 ; 50 steamers arrived at the town
annually, bringing about 200 tons euch ; whtlo from 55,000||@@||annually, bringing about 200 tons each ; while from 55,000
to 60.000 bales of wool left the place yearly. The daily||@@||to 60.000 bales of wool left the place yearly. The daily
traffic was'about 500 tons. The live stook trado was now all||@@||traffic was about 500 tons. The live stock trade was now all
diverted to Melbourno or Adelaide, but with a 'railway it||@@||diverted to Melbourne or Adelaide, but with a railway it
would be brought to this market. Cobar sent away about||@@||would be brought to this market. Cobar sent away about
2000 tons of copper a year, but that went via||@@||2000 tons of copper a year, but that went via
Orange, and was still retained . in the colony,||@@||Orange, and was still retained in the colony,
so that this trade would not Jo affected injuriously||@@||so that this trade would not be affected injuriously
by the line to Bourke. About £40,000 had boen||@@||by the line to Bourke. About £40,000 had been
expended upon the Bourko bridge, and that would be all||@@||expended upon the Bourke bridge, and that would be all
thrown away if the railway were not brought there Tho||@@||thrown away if the railway were not brought there. The
south-west Queensland trade would all bo caught by New||@@||south-west Queensland trade would all be caught by New
South Wales iitth this line, and the more »so of rovenuo||@@||South Wales with this line, and the increase of revenue
would bo very greit Ute^o wero very strong reasons why||@@||would be very great. These were very strong reasons why
tho railway should come directlj to the town of Bourke,||@@||the railway should come directly to the town of Bourke,
and ho knew of no sound reason that could be adduced||@@||and he knew of no sound reason that could be adduced
against it||@@||against it
Othor speakers followed in the ïamo strain, ono of thora||@@||Other speakers followed in the same strain, one of them
assorting that the accounts given ot the late floods at||@@||asserting that the accounts given of the late floods at
Bourke wero grossly overdrawn by interested persons Tho||@@||Bourke were grossly overdrawn by interested persons. The
highest flood that ovei happened in Bourko for 20 years||@@||highest flood that ever happened in Bourke for 20 years
only extended over the river flats with a dopth of nbout a||@@||only extended over the river flats with a depth of about a
foot A very low ombankment i ould remove ever} dinger||@@||foot. A very low embankment could remove every danger
ni far as the line mif,ht bo c »neemed||@@||as far as the line might be concerned.
Mi CowiEK pointed out that Bourke was peculiarly||@@||Mr Cowper pointed out that Bourke was peculiarly
fitted for a terminus as being in tho ve ry centn of a m ig||@@||fitted for a terminus as being in the very centre of a mag-
mficcnt pastoral countr} und that Cobar, which hod also||@@||nificcnt pastoral country and that Cobar, which had also
been proposed as1 the terrain i>< was i town, or rather village,||@@||been proposed as the terminus was a town, or rather village,
solcij dependent on one mino which though ever) ono||@@||solely dependent on one mine which though everyone
wished it prosperity, might declino like tho Peak Downs||@@||wished it prosperity, might decline like the Peak Downs
nnd other mines, whilo Bour'w would certainly improve||@@||and other mines, while Bourke would certainly improve.
i he Cobar Copper Compan}, if rireumstancos warranted it,||@@||The Cobar Copper Company, if circumstances warranted it,
could constrart a tramwa} for themselves to communicate||@@||could construct a tramway for themselves to communicate
with the Bt urko and Dubbo line ii lina which would bring||@@||with the Bourke and Dubbo line, a line which would bring
to No v South Wi'os ii vost amount of traolo now diverted||@@||to New South Wales a vast amount of traffic now diverted
to < ther colonies||@@||to other colonies.
Mr LACKEV could scarcl} at once f,i\ o tho deputation||@@||Mr LACKEY could scarcely at once give the deputation
the information asked for ns to the terminus but up to ha||@@||the information asked for as to the terminus but up to the
prrs" ti t th re was nothing to cause tho Government to||@@||present time there was nothing to cause the Government to
w ii er f im t îeir Grst mtcntiouas totho lino between Dubbo||@@||waver from their first intention as to the line between Dubbo
ar 1 Bou ko If the railway officers said that Bouiko||@@||and Bourke. If the railway officers said that Bourke
was not a proper sito foi a railway terminus, tho||@@||was not a proper site for a railway terminus, the
Go emment could not miko it thero, and it might||@@||Government could not make it there, and it might
bo a mile or so north or south of the town||@@||be a mile or so north or south of the town.
But thai must have a gool site, and up to||@@||But they must have a good site, and up to
the prcaent nothing had boen "ttled With refcrenco to||@@||the present nothing had been settled. With reference to
the observations nnd remarks of Mr Coonan and others, he||@@||the observations and remarks of Mr Coonan and others, he
would s iv that tho Cobar deputation v ould not interfere||@@||would say that the Cobar deputation would not interfere
with tho purpo'o of the Uo.eminent as to this line Thoy||@@||with the purpose of the Government as to this line. They
wished to secure the 1 irgo traffic which was now evading||@@||wished to secure the large traffic which was now evading
New South Wales and woro pushing on tho lino in tho||@@||New South Wales and were pushing on the line in the
Darling district It would bo at Wellington ver> shortly,||@@||Darling district. It would be at Wellington very shortly,
and at Dubbo o or 6 months after, and ho hoped that then||@@||and at Dubbo 5 or 6 months after, and he hoped that then
thero would bo very little delay, befoio the hrst sod for tho||@@||there would be very little delay, before the first sod for the
commencement of tho line to Bourko was turned Ihe||@@||commencement of the line to Bourke was turned. The
Government felt the importance of it, and he did not think||@@||Government felt the importance of it, and he did not think
the residents of Bourko need fool anxious about it||@@||the residents of Bourkeo need feel anxious about it.
This closed the interview, and the deputation, after thank-||@@||This closed the interview, and the deputation, after thanking
ing tho Minister, withdrew||@@||the Minister, withdrew.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13466303 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
I The hr_t match in New '"'oii-h Wales played under l_ng||@@||The first match in New South Wales played under English
hsh Association rules v. as play ed on Saturday last, by the||@@||Association rules was played on Saturday last, by the
newly formed (lub, against the King's School bo... at Par-||@@||newly formed club, against the King's School boys. at Par-
ramatta. 1 he visitors hid a von fair team, allowing for the||@@||ramatta. The visitors had a very fair team, allowing for the
fact that bardh oneot them had piny ed football for some||@@||fact that hardly one of them had played football for some
years This advantage was, however, balanced bv the fact||@@||years. This advantage was, however, balanced by the fact
that the boY s bad not pluv ed these i ules befoi e the game||@@||that the boys had not played these rules before. The game
was well tontested for luhout and a half, ind terminated in||@@||was well contested for an hour and a half, and terminated in
favout of the visitors bj tivo goals to nono , the||@@||favour of the visitors by five goals to none; the
number of goals must nut, bovvtver, be taken as a||@@||number of goals must not, however, be taken as a
criterion of the pla}, which wu¡, lemnilabl) even, particu-||@@||criterion of the play, which was remarkably even, particu-
larly after half time, the bovs on several occasions onlv||@@||larly after half time, the boys on several occasions only
failing to «cou on account of their want of familiarity with||@@||failing to score on account of their want of familiarity with
the art of passing and middlm,, the bull. On the side of||@@||the art of passing and middling the ball. On the side of
the Lnglish Association Club all pla>cd up well, but the||@@||the English Association Club all played up well, but the
play of D Roxburgh as back \ ns romirkabij good and||@@||play of D. Roxburgh as back was remarkably good and
invaluable to his side, and '»cott's goal-keeping desenes||@@||invaluable to his side, and Scott's goal-keeping deserves
pnuse On the King's School side the pluv of Fenwick wa_||@@||praise. On the King's School side the play of Fenwick was
very fine, and he would make a grand Association||@@||very fine, and he would make a grand Association
plujer, all, however, plaved well Mr Savage, an old||@@||player; all, however, played well. Mr Savage, an old
International player, play ed with and coathed Kings||@@||International player, played with and coached Kings
School I he names of the club plav ers were -T A Todd||@@||School. The names of the club players were -T. A .Todd
(captain), W J Bukei, T W Fletcher, C. 1_. Hewlett, C.||@@||(captain), W. J. Baker, J. W. Fletcher, C. E. Hewlett, C.
F Fletcher, Westmar, W Robettson, W Simson, Chap-||@@||F. Fletcher, Wastinage, W. Robertson, W. Simson, Chap-
man, U Roxburgh, J Scott (goal)||@@||man, D Roxburgh, J. Scott (goal)
A match has been arranged, under English Association||@@||A match has been arranged, under English Association
rules, on Moore Pnik, for next Suturday, against the Red-||@@||rules, on Moore Park, for next Saturday, against the Red-
fern Club_||@@||fern Club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467576 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEE FISH mr EU CAVES.||@@||THE FISH RIVER CAVES.
Au expedition, undei (he dutetion of Mi E C||@@||An expedition, under the direction of Mr. E. C.
Cracknell, toi sisitmg the famous 1 u>h Uisei Caie^, iii'||@@||Cracknell, for visiting the famous Fish River Caves, was
recently suecessfnlh tamed out, und one of the les-ults of||@@||recently successfully carried out, and one of the results of
that trip ssi.s the tiding, b> electiu light, of n uunibei ot||@@||that trip was the taking, by electric light, of a number of
Excellent photographs ol the cuts bj Mr LUJOMIO Hart||@@||excellent photographs of the caves by Mr. Ludovico Hart.
Ihe pait), after a plea ant lournes o\er the mountains,nnd||@@||The party, after a pleasant journey over the mountains, and
¡t night's rest tit the Lailwas Hotel imana, stinted fiom||@@||a night's rest at the Railway Hotel, Tarana, started from
Tarana at 10 a ni , and, under the r mdanteof Mi Jeicmuih||@@||Tarana at 10 a.m., and, under the guidance of Mr Jeremiah
hilson, the protector ot the cases the\ succeeded in||@@||Wilson, the protector of the caves, they succeeded in
reaching the unes, b\ ons\ st igcs, the follow -||@@||reaching the caves, by easy stages, the follow-
mp csemug lue Gillio e\ cuing thej enlisted tho||@@||ing evening. The same evening they enlisted the
»emees ot 'Wilson us fciudi, mid pud a \is.it to the||@@||services of Wilson as guide, and paid a visit to the
Laie Imperial Lnfenng the Ginnd Aieh b\ the||@@||Cave Imperial. Entering the Grand Arch by the
western side, the\ groprd their wax o\ei tin bouldeis, and||@@||western side, they groped their way over the boulders, and
Jseendedbs a couple ot laddci» to the end ince of the Cain||@@||ascended a couple of ladders to the entrance of the Cave
Impuial, which «us guuulcd bs nu non gulfing 1 hi||@@||Imperial, which was guarded by an iron grating. This
having been unlocked bs the gnuie flies passed tinongh u||@@||having been unlocked by the guide, they passed through a
number of narrow openings mid tuuntls, pissing mans||@@||number of narrow openings and tunnels, passing many
beautiful formations, and at length oinoiged upon i nt of||@@||beautiful formations, and at length emerged upon one of
the most charming pal ts of the <a\c, called (lu Mugiifta||@@||the most charming parts of the cave, called the Margareta.
?Mr Hart sais -"It would hi xeij diiiicult to lind||@@||Mr Hart says:– "It would be very difficult to find
language that would adciiuntdj îoudei jiibtioe to||@@||language that would adequately render justice to
tins fairj spot as wo beheld it, but to conscs||@@||this fairy spot as we beheld it, but to convey
tho faintest notion of what tho scene was lil o when||@@||the faintest notion of what the scene was like when
lit np b> the electric light is (mite impossible, nioio||@@||lit up by the electric light is quite impossible, more
purticularls when difteienr colouicd "lusses lendeicd the||@@||particularly when different coloured glasses rendered the
walls and stuhl tites red, blue, j ellon, «.\.c Winches ti||@@||walls and stalactites red, blue, yellow, &c. Whichever
waj you turn, the most i m led toinis uro MOSS ed, bunches||@@||way you turn, the most varied forms are viewed, bunches
of stalactites lormin,' clustered lolunis, reaching liom||@@||of stalactites forming clustered columns, reaching from
ceiling to floor, refcsses containing the most losds toi||@@||ceiling to floor, recesses containing the most lovely for-
trmtions, putting one in mind ot SOUK ruhls-tnisid nid||@@||mations, putting one in mind of some richly-carved and
ornamented cathedral, with its nuiueions little side h UM li||@@||ornamented cathedral, with its numerous little side chapels
and altars 'You take up anothti position und jour eso||@@||and altars. You take up another position and your eye
meets other forms which cannot well be descnbed, exetpt||@@||meets other forms which cannot well be described, except
that it leaves an impiession upon \our mind (bit sou baie||@@||that it leaves an impression upon your mind that you have
seenono of natuies gieatost achíes ements " Uioiaits||@@||seen one of nature's greatest achievements." The party
next visited (he Heltni Cave, willi its hevudful toliunns||@@||next visited the Helena Cave, with its beautiful columns
of stalagmite, mt hiding the Madonna und Child,||@@||of stalagmite, including the Madonna and Child,
the CrjKtnl llotl, lot's- Wife, tho Salt Pani, Nellie's||@@||the Crystal Rock, Lot's Wife, the Salt Pans, Nellie's
Grotto, the Civstal Walls, the lain 1 owoi, tho||@@||Grotto, the Crystal Walls, the Fairy Bower, the
Crjstnl Palace, tho ¿rub's \ eil, and the beautiful Gem||@@||Crystal Palace, tho Bride's Veil, and the beautiful Gem
of the West Isext morning the non cell battciy and||@@||of the West. Next morning the iron cell battery and
apparatus wire earned into the "Wargnicta Cn\e Path||@@||apparatus were carried into the Margareta Cave. Each
sttof six cells weighed % lbs the wh ile, togethei with||@@||set off six cells weighed 96 lbs.; the whole, together with
the acids and electiu apparatus, exceeding 11 cwt ihe||@@||the acids and electric apparatus, exceeding 15 cwt. The
electric light hasing been fairh stinted tin photogiaphio||@@||electric light having been fairly started the photographic
»Dparntus was placed in position, the plates i xposed and m||@@||apparatus was placed in position, the plates exposed and in
fifteen minutes the first ne0a(i\is were leads lho Helena||@@||fifteen minutes the first negatives were ready The Helena
Case was afterw irds photoginphcd in the same||@@||Cave was afterwards photographed in the same
manner, and several \ery due negatisos were obtnmid||@@||manner, and several very fine negatives were obtained
of other portions of theso wondeiful and beautiful||@@||of other portions of these wonderful and beautiful
Cases A couple ot davs were spent ni this woik, attei||@@||Caves. A couple of days were spent in this work, after
which, tho parts sHi ted on then holness \rd loumcs, and||@@||which, the party started on their homeward journey, and
reached bjdnev «afe and sound uftci just a week's absence||@@||reached Sydney safe and sound after just a week's absence.
Mr Hart, writing in reference to this \isil to the Cases,||@@||Mr Hart, writing in reference to this visit to the Caves,
lays -"Oberon is l8 miles irom Imana stivtion, and tlu||@@||says:– "Oberon is l8 miles from Tarana station, and the
Cases are about the same dist mee horn Oboiou, the whole||@@||Caves are about the same distance from Oberon; the whole
iistance of _ miles niaj be fiaselkd in tim summet in ono||@@||distance of 36 miles may be travelled in the summer in one
My but lew persons would thiukot snsitmg tho Cases in||@@||day; but few persons would think of visiting the Caves in
wmler, and sso would hnso pietened (he snnimei, bul had I||@@||winter, and we would have preferred the summer, but had
no choice, as the Cominissionei s for the Melboui ne Exhibí- i||@@||no choice, as the Commissioners for the Melbourne Exhibi-
hon w ne desirous of having the photographs with as little||@@||tion were desirous of having the photographs with as little
uelaj as possiblo, to adorn tho New ¡south U alta Com t " I||@@||delay as possible, to adorn the New South Wales Court."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13459751 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WRECK AND LOsS Ol' LUE AT SYDNT.A" HEADS.||@@||WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE AT SYDNEY HEADS.
The Lulv in u, in si o' I 1 t n» cut. in il b Au»- n||@@||The Lady Emma, a vessel of 128 tons, captained by Austin
ilvnn leftSvdntv 01 Full iv nt* mcon in to el the A ni lug||@@||Flynn, left Sydney on Friday afternoon in tow of the Amy tug-
bout which paited with hu oJ Alillci sPoin J ip »eli o et t||@@||boat, which parted with her off Miller's Point. The schooner set
sillvv til a lui windaboat c 30 p m , a 11 v i-of thVNoith Iliad||@@||sail with a fair wind about 5.30 p.m., and was off the North Head
ab ait 7 I j ji m w hen tilt v m I iel to i e i! ii m1 ah v v -ce||@@||about 7.15 p.m., when the wind fell to a calm, and a heavy sea
was bicl mgo-i theshoie The ve c11 ip dit tiw i'-tK||@@||was breaking on the shore. The vessel kept drifting towards the
Noithlltai inel, ushei e't luct " lappc null iti aal" bl i lris||@@||North Head ; and, as her destruction appeared inivetable, blue lights
wie bun ed to attiact tin itlentiou of the p lot ti net to the||@@||were burned to attract the attention of the pilot steamer to the
daneei lhe v».s ti took t'ai lock n ii i eth s j lu 11 ii||@@||danger. The vessel took the rocks just inside the North Head
it i ipi u tei to S o clock In he mem ti m i «di n i s Lou||@@||at a quarter to 8 o'clock. In the meantime the schooner's boat
bad ki fll _,ot i euu oi lowcimi, VA hci si o tin 1 li 1 a * vv -||@@||had been got ready for lowering. When she struck, the boat was
Inv cud, nil Air A An ler-'on, the matt mil tinco of thouev||@@||lowered, and Mr. A. Anderson, the mate, and three of the crew
jumped into the boat, mid two o her ia ntl io pe i tlv||@@||jumped into the boat, and two others, named respectively
Cn tensen aid Tuuiti lumped oveuoud, and vruc pcleel||@@||Christensen and Turner, jumped overboard, and were picked
up bv the bo i*, the hung emv ii iei muir||@@||up by the boat, they being only a few minutes
in tin vvntel Ciptin I vim cieeieel tie ri w to i» e||@@||in the water. Captain Flynn ordered the crew to save
then own lives, and not to m ml h ti 1 io ptlrt tejmti w -||@@||their own lives, and not to mind him. The pilot-steamer was
sien appioaelung the w eel the cap um at ilu» tin i bl i ia; on tin||@@||seen approaching the wreck, the captain at this time being on the
poop A lunn nom til" pilot - huit _ mre! ove boir «t li||@@||poop. A man from the pilot's boat jumped overboard with a
line attached to bim, in tilt hole * m¿ ' a it i n Hum||@@||line attached to him, in the hope of saving Captain Flynn,
who wa culled upon to iiinip into the sri ti i n vu h||@@||who was called upon to jump into the sea, the man with
tne line being icativ to reen lim lit d 1 ned i 11 »||@@||the line being ready to rescue him. He declined doing
so savng tint he could not s ri ii In n lew minite»||@@||so, saying that he could not swim. In a few minutes
mole tht ve sel bmipetl hcavil 101 tie thud tain||@@||more the vessel bumped heavily for the third time
iindbiokeup, but nothnu.criild lie seen of Ciptan rivnn Hie||@@||and broke up ; but nothing could be seen of Captain Flynn. The
heioic boatiniin who dm mer ti is time had lemainel nit'ievvitir||@@||heroic boatman, who during this time had remained in the water
and behaved with i cm ii bhleeoolni s saved u do0 tua t jumped||@@||and behaved with remarkable coolness, saved a dog that jumped
ovtiboaid as the ie-,«el mt down Captain lhnn 1- ves||@@||overboard as the vessel went down. Captain Flynn leaves
a wife m this cltr The Ladj jumna wa built at A ai nouth||@@||a wife in the city. The Lady Emma was built at Yarmouth
in lb" 1 and was owned by Ali C G Wat bin ton o* Pi mont||@@||in 1874, and was owned by Mr. C. G. Warburton, of Pyrmont.
She was engigcd in the ÎNcvrcastle coal trade, an 1 hail the rc-pu||@@||She was engaged in the Newcastle coal trade, and had the repu-
tion of being a good collier the li ill vv as in m ed loi £st)0||@@||tion of being a good collier. The hull was insured for £800,
£'j0 btmir in the Bntnvia office, and ¿5o0 in »he Lmon Comp m;'s||@@||£250 being in the Batavia office, and £550 in the Union Company's
offloe of New Zealand -||@@||office of New Zealand.
The Chandeniagot which sailed fioin I li mgen foi New Ire-||@@||The Chandernagore, which sailed from Flissingen for New Ire-
land on the 14th Stptunhei lu t, wulla putv oi B2 emigiiints||@@||land on the 14th September last,with a party of 82 emigrants,
equipped and well piovidcJ. foi bj the Alain ai» dt 1 iv , «nil Ins||@@||equipped and well provided for by the Marquis de Rays and his
friend , who aie desiious ot miming anew sMtltm ntiu tae||@@||friends, who are desirous of forming a new settlement in the
«outh seas, aimed heri¡ on the 6th Alaith, in distress having||@@||South Seas, arrived here on the 6th March, in distress, having
lo-t all he lorn anehoi Smco the vts»pl- arnval in loit||@@||lost all her four anchors. Since the vessel's arrival in Port
laekson she h is been the cause oi much trouble and dispute, fii stlv||@@||Jackson she has been the cause of much trouble and dispute, firstly
owing to lici no* lim in, nnv paptis showng the pji* of bei||@@||owing to her not having any papers showing the port of her
rcgntiation, noi anv piopei ck u ance pipu llovvevei uitei||@@||registration, nor any proper clearance paper. However, after
much ootitention, the mattet was at labt settled satisf ittoulv,||@@||much contention, the matter was at last settled satisfactorily,
anil thc»"e ¿el biganto load shale aid copuu foi Liveipao',||@@||and the vessel began to load shale and copper for Liverpool.
Ano tier bother has li t°lj au»eu between the cupta ii andhl-ciew||@@||Another bother has lately arisen between the captain and his crew.
¿henenas eil that thev aie unable to obt un any lund-norn||@@||The men assert that they are unable to obtain any funds from
then capt in, and that thev wish to be paid oi at this pott,||@@||their captain, and that they wish to be paid off at this port,
v I !l»t on the othei hand, the captain sav» that he has not o ill||@@||whilst, on the other hand, the captain says that he has not only
gil in them much moie inonej thin he was cn itlidto but hu»,||@@||given them much more money than he was entitled to, but has
ilso -pent olflst upon £100 ¡n clothing them, that be Ima likewi e||@@||also spent close upon £100 in clothing them, that he has likewise
fed th in in a nueh bettei wav than is imitai to piousion sailois,||@@||fed them in a much better way than is usual to provision sailors,
in dtbat thev s|"ncd befoit the Vn cucan Alce-Consel it Anl||@@||and that they signed before the American Vice-Consul at Ant-
weip last S ptembei lor two veil» I li», men, who pi teed then||@@||werp last September for two years. The men, who placed their
catue» ill the hands ot Ali Cooilan, AI L \ , applied to the Pol ce||@@||cause in the hands of Mr. Coonan, M.L.A., applied to the Police
Alagistmto toi assistance and a consultation was held lust wee||@@||Magistrate for assistance, and a consultation was held last week
bein cm tin Coi bills Ali Coonan, and the captain and at this||@@||between the Consuls, Mr. Coonan, and the captain, and at this
nteivm the butti, attei much delibeiation, oiltredtopav the||@@||interview the latter, after much deliberation, offered to pay the
men oil hei if thev wcie willing to accep* out third of what v a»||@@||men off here if they were willing to accept one-third of what was
dm. to them This though not without much denim, the men||@@||due to them. This, though not without much demur, the men
ngiecel io accept, and pajment was picnn»ed for ti e same attet||@@||agreed to accept, and payment was promised for the same after-
noon hut up to the pic-sent thev lrve not been successful m||@@||noon, but up to the present they have not been successful in
obt immg it, and thev now intend claiming the full amount Hie||@@||obtaining it, and they now intend claiming the full amount. The
ve sel is loailid mil îeailv loi sailing but h is no ciev , and li is||@@||vessel is loaded and ready for sailing, but has no crew, and has
vre undeistand, been seuidbv the Aiee-Anuiiiltv Coutt loi debt '||@@||we understand, been seized by the Vice-Admiralty Court for debt."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461072 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TERM LIST FOR SECOND TERM -Tuesdai, Junf 1.||@@||TERM LIST FOR SECOND TERM -Tuesday, June 1.
Motions, _.c -Callaghan and W líe i Myers, ecclesiastical appeal ;||@@||Motions, &c. -Callaghan and Wife v. Myers, ecclesiastical appeal ;
c\ pal te W m Lambert, m l e Real Property Act, e\ parte Peter||@@||ex parte Wm. Lambert, in re Real Property Act; ex parte Peter
Hansen, piohibition, ex pille 1 A Dibb , and Real Property||@@||Hansen, prohibition, ex parte T. A. Dibbs, and Real Property
Act, Major v Bullock to set aside ordei, V> olstonholnie ,v||@@||Act, Major v Bullock to set aside order; Wolstonholme v.
Molony, attachment. Ricketson v liai bom, to set aside award,||@@||Molony, attachment; Ricketson v Barbour, to set aside award;
ex p_itc M Bon tld, piohibition, ex paite Pennington and||@@||ex parte McDonald, prohibition, ex parte Pennington and
othcis, and Real l'ropert» Act, Campbell v Commeicul Bank,||@@||others, and Real Property Act; Campbell v. Commercial Bank,
to ic-oind 01 dei, e_ pu te Bayliss, prohib'tion, ex parte||@@||to rescind 0rder; ex parte Bayliss, prohibition, ex parte
Coopei.piohi-ition||@@||Cooper, prohibition.
Motion-, 3Si«i tor ï<cw Tuai - Sindeman v Bedwell, Stratford||@@||Motions Nisi for New Trail. - Sindeman v Bedwell, Stratford
and another » Booth and other-,, the City Bank v Read,||@@||and another v. Booth and others, the City Bank v Read,
Allraey » Boiough of Tast St Iconaids, Vt-ilkei v 1 einer||@@||Allmey v. Borough of East St. Leonards, Walker v. Ferrier
and nnothci, Aunt tage ^ Cimpbcll and othei-, (plaintitTs||@@||and another, Armytage v. Campbell and others, (plaintiffs
memo), Lakeman i Dobson, Pollai d v Bioughton and another,||@@||memo), Lakeman v. Dobson, Pollard v Broughton and another,
Evans v Bnerlj, Armytage » Ciinpbcll and othc-s (defendant's||@@||Evans v Brierly, Armytage v. Campbell and others (defendant's
memo ) Jones » Municipal Council ot bydne», Bile v YV below.||@@||memo ) Jones v. Municipal Council of Sydney, Bile v. Whelow.
Ne»» liial Motions, _.c-The City Bank v Allen, Brock v.||@@||New Trial Motions, &c.-The City Bank v Allen, Brock v.
Donkin, Waktiv v Lacke», Inj.oi v Bennett. Hammonl v.||@@||Donkin, Wakley v. Lackey, Taylor v. Bennett, Hammond v.
Gouilaj, S indem m i \»at«on, Bernard v Oriental Bank,||@@||Gourlay, Sandeman v. Watson, Bernard v Oriental Bank,
Alcorn v the Cominis îoiiei toi Rail»»a»a, Lions v Corry,||@@||Alcorn v the Commissioner for Railways, Lyons v. Corry,
Bcerv Patnck et u\ , Boiough ol Randwick v the Municipal||@@||Beer v. Patnck et ux., Borough of Randwick v. the Municipal
Council of b»o.ne», V»ood v Gibbs and another, Miller v.||@@||Council of Sydney, Wood v. Gibbs and another, Miller v.
Gulliver, Bolstei v tho Cit» Mutual Tile Insurunco Companv,||@@||Gulliver, Bolger v. the City Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Black» ISN Compin»,E b aid A. C Bimkv Barker||@@||Black v. I.S.N. Comany, E.S. and A. C Bank v. Barker
Cro»vn Ciaes-rho Queen i Michael Rawson, the Queen-¡r.||@@||Crown Cases. -The Queen v. Michael Rawson, the Queen v.
Williams _________ ___________||@@||Williams. _________ ___________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13463392 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'S INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS.
At his office, vesterdnv, the City Coroner held an in«||@@||At his office, yesterday, the City Coroner held an in-
quest touching the death of a man nnuied Charles Frederick||@@||quest touching the death of a man nnamed Charles Frederick
William I hesing Rebecca M Ihesiii J: deposed that the||@@||William Thesing. Rebecca M. Thesing deposed that the
deceased was her husband, a nrtt\e of Geitnany, and4G||@@||deceased was her husband, a native of Germany, and 46
j ears of ago, to whom she had boon tnnmed lour jeais, nutt||@@||years of age, to whom she had been marriedfour years, and
who had left a lamih of two childi en, he was geneiallv||@@||who had left a family of two children, he was generally
healthy, but the sh_htest mnouut ot drink alicctecl||@@||healthy, but the slightest amount of drink affected
his head, he hid sulioied at irre_ultir periods»||@@||his head; he had suffered at irregular periods
tor the last 12 mouths from pains in the head, he was of||@@||for the last 12 months from pains in the head; he was of
sober habits, on S Um da) last deceased, witness, and au||@@||sober habits; on Saturday last deceased, witness, and an
uncle went to town to_ethei, îctuinmg at about 9 o clod ia||@@||uncle went to town together, returning at about 9 o'clock in
the evening, when deceased nada gins-, of l^bt wine, which||@@||the evening, when deceased had a glass of light wine, which
had tho effect of exciting him w hen thev i cached home the||@@||had the effect of exciting him; when they reached home the
deceased e\ptesscd a desno to hem the isiue ot a low at||@@||deceased expressed a desire to hear the issue of a row at
the Domain Hotel he went away, retuinritr aery slorth.||@@||the Domain Hotel; he went away, returning very shortly,
baying hiB head was \cr\ bad hu then thiew himselt upoii||@@||saying his head was very bad; he then threw himself upon
tho tofa and w *>nt to sleep, w itncss remaining-iu the loom||@@||the sofa and went to sleep, witness remaining in the room
w ith him foi some time, he had his clothes on, and||@@||with him for some time; he had his clothes on, and
the uncle slept in the same room, and the nc\1||@@||the uncle slept in the same room, and the next
moimn,* eailv ho was noticed to ha\o changed||@@||morning early he was noticed to have changed
his position , ho became \en ill aftet wards and died Dr||@@||his position; he became very ill afterwards and died. Dr.
Warien was called in, who examined tho patient, and sub-||@@||Warren was called in, who examined the patient, and sub-
sequently iñude a po t-umtem culmination, finding the||@@||sequently made a post-mortem examination, finding the
cause i f death to bo » ingumeous apoplex-\, m accord-||@@||cause of death to be sanguineous apoplexy, in accord-
ance with which te--tiiiiouv tho JUIN letuuied a \eidicl||@@||ance with which testimony the jury returned a verdict.
The City Coronet held an nique t at his offlco this morn-||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest at his office this morn-
ing touching the death ot a man i amed Jaint s 1 hnn.||@@||ing touching the death of a man named James Flynn.
Deceased was 41 veirsot igo, t uati not Ii eland tu trident||@@||Deceased was 41 years of age, a native of Ireland, a resident
in tho colonies for 11 \cais und a mai ned man, leautij no||@@||in the colonies for 11 years, and a married man, leaving no
tamil) heoecasHiuillvdianl tooxcess on Saturday last tho||@@||family; he occasionally drank to excess; on saturday last the
deceased was thrown to tho ¿lound while enRii-,id m the||@@||deceased was thrown to the ground while engaged in the
dnving of a \¡m alon¿ a stioot m Viiituloo, and sustained||@@||driving of a van along a street in Waterloo, and sustained
injuries BJ se\eie that ho die I from thoeUectsoti the follow||@@||injuries so severe that he died from the effects on the follow-
mgda\ The jurj letiuiieda \eidut to the eltect (buttha||@@||ing day. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the
deceased died from utilities a cideutullv received through||@@||deceased died from injuries accidentally received through
falling It'om a van winch he w is driving||@@||falling from a van which he was driving.
Tho Citj Coroner held an mimes'- ) esterdai afternoon at||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest yesterday afternoon at
the Qutuij meu s Hotel, Pyrmont, touching the death of n||@@||the Quarrymen's Hotel, Pyrmont, touching the death of a
man named John Campbell Tho deceased was 1G||@@||man named John Campbell. The deceased was 46
?\ ears of age, and had recently bl en drinkm,? to excess On||@@||years of age, and had recently been drinking to excess. On
Saturday last ho wa» found hing in a tit on his verandah,||@@||Saturday last he was found lying in a fit on his verandah,
and the neighboms were called in, nud e\ cry assistance||@@||and the neighbours were called in, and every assistance
afforded, but ho died The police weio then informed of||@@||afforded, but he died. The police were then informed of
the circumstance Ino jim returned a verdict to the eftoct||@@||the circumstance. The jury returned a verdict to the effect
that the deceased died from Minium» us apoplexy, in||@@||that the deceased died from sanguineous apoplexy, in
accordance with the medical testimony of Dr Day||@@||accordance with the medical testimony of Dr. Day.
Lnreserved Salo of Supeuoi Household Furniture, this da), at||@@||Unreserved Sale of Superior Household Furniture, this day, at
Ham , at the residence ot the late Mr Ilemy Connell, No 13a,||@@||11 a.m. , at the residence of the late Mr. Henry Connell, No. 138,
M illium street, Woolloomooloo -By order oi the ixeotttori,||@@||William-street, Woolloomooloo.—By order of the Executors.—
Sradlgy, Newton, and lamb, »uotlonitu,||@@||Bradley, Newton, and Lamb, auctioneers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28385860 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEGA.||@@||BEGA.
Tí 7E8DAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
A meeting, which was largely attended, wa e held to-||@@||A meeting, which was largely attended, was held to-
oday, to co-operate with the Bombala Corni nittteo in||@@||day, to co-operate with the Bombala Committee in
-establishing tho Twofold Bay Meat Export I Company.||@@||establishing the Twofold Bay Meat Export Company.
It is proposed to start with 20,000-shares oí l£3 each,||@@||It is proposed to start with 20,000-shares of £3 each,
and export meat, butter, cheese, and bacon ty '? London||@@||and export meat, butter, cheese, and bacon to London
by the Belf Coleman or Giffard process. A st rong pro-||@@||by the Bell Coleman or Giffard process. A strong pro-
visional directory was formed, but there was ?;. sot much||@@||visional directory was formed, but there was not much
enthusiasm at tho meeting. The weather- :was un- ,||@@||enthusiasm at the meeting. The weather was un-
favourable to tho attendance of patties at a idistanoe, '.||@@||favourable to the attendance of parties at a distance,
but there is a general feeling that the amount; »required .||@@||but there is a general feeling that the amount; required .
will be subscribed, and 4000 shares are ahead j l applied||@@||will be subscribed, and 4000 shares are already applied
for in Bombala,||@@||for in Bombala.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13456701 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
Mr. E. S: HILL.-Mr. Ed wad Smith Hill, died on the||@@||Mr. E. S. HILL.—Mr. Edward Smith Hill died on the
17th March, at the ago of 61. The deceased gentlemen||@@||17th March, at the ago of 61. The deceased gentlemen
was well known and highly respected among a largo circle||@@||was well known and highly respected among a large circle
of friends and acquaintances ; and was an earnest worker||@@||of friends and acquaintances ; and was an earnest worker
in several branches of science. He was a native of Sydney,||@@||in several branches of science. He was a native of Sydney,
and was bom iu the year 1819. 'The earlier part of his||@@||and was born in the year 1819. The earlier part of his
maturo life was passed in tho business of a wine and spirit)||@@||mature life was passed in the business of a wine and spirit
merchant, but eventually ho retired from business, and for||@@||merchant, but eventually he retired from business, and for
the last eighteen years lived very privately at his residence||@@||the last eighteen years lived very privately at his residence
on the Point Piper Estates-now better known as Wool-||@@||on the Point Piper Estates—now better known as Woollahra—
lahra-his leisure being employed iu tho indulgence of his||@@||his leisure being employed in the indulgence of his
scientific tasteB. Ho was a man of considerable, intelligence,||@@||scientific tastes. He was a man of considerable intelligence,
and wrote some valuable papers and pamphlets upon the nora||@@||and wrote some valuable papers and pamphlets upon the flora
and also upon the natives of the islands in tho South Sens,||@@||and also upon the natives of the islands in the South Seas,
whither he (made a voyage after his retirement from||@@||whither he made a voyage after his retirement from
inmiraa-v-. He alto wrote .a report, tor the New South Wale*||@@||business. He also wrote a report for the New South Wales
Government upon the flora of Lord IIowo Island, and upon :||@@||Government upon the flora of Lord Howe Island, and upon
the condition of the European inhabitants of that island.||@@||the condition of the European inhabitants of that island.
To tho Herald and to the Sydney Mail he was at||@@||To the Herald and to the Sydney Mail he was at
various times a contributor of interesting and valuable||@@||various times a contributor of interesting and valuable
papers, one scries of articles from his pen being a||@@||papers, one series of articles from his pen being a
description of the fishes found in tho hnrbours and rivers of||@@||description of the fishes found in the harbours and rivers of
this colony nnd along the const. In the scienco of geology||@@||this colony and along the coast. In the science of geology
ho took so groat an interest that the lato Rev. W. B. Clarko||@@||he took so great an interest that the late Rev. W. B. Clarke
frequently expicsscd his regret that Mr. Hill lind not. been||@@||frequently expressed his regret that Mr. Hill had not been
educated for tho profession oE a geologist. In a special||@@||educated for the profession of a geologist. In a special
degree ho was tho friend of tho nboriginies of tho colon}',||@@||degree he was the friend of the aborigines of the colony,
and nono who know him will moro sincerely regret his do||@@||and none who knew him will more sincerely regret his
ceaso than his sable acquaintances, who looked upon Mm as||@@||decease than his sable acquaintances, who looked upon him as
a chief, and who, whenever they came to Sydney, mailo his||@@||a chief, and who, whenever they came to Sydney, made his
grounds their head-quarters. Five years ago ho suffered an||@@||grounds their head-quarters. Five years ago he suffered an
attack of paralysis, which wns followed by u softening of||@@||attack of paralysis, which was followed by a softening of
the brain, and for nearly a year previous to his death ho was||@@||the brain, and for nearly a year previous to his death he was
routined to his room. Much regret was expressed by his||@@||confined to his room. Much regret was expressed by his
Excellency Sir Hercules Robinson thnt Mr." Hill could not||@@||Excellency Sir Hercules Robinson that Mr. Hill could not
proceed with him to Now Zealand, for tho purpose of see-||@@||proceed with him to New Zealand, for the purpose of seeing
ing if tho voyage and the now Zealand climate would im-||@@||if the voyage and the new Zealand climate would improve
prove his health. The deceased gentleman was n brother of||@@||his health. The deceased gentleman was a brother of
Mr. Richard Hill, J.P., and late member for Canterbury,||@@||Mr. Richard Hill, J.P., and late member for Canterbury,
and Mr. George Hill, .T.P., who for several years was Mayor||@@||and Mr. George Hill, .J.P., who for several years was Mayor
of Sydney, and has been both a member of the Legislativo||@@||of Sydney, and has been both a member of the Legislative
Assembly and tho Legislativo Council, and he was also a||@@||Assembly and the Legislative Council, and he was also a
ibrother-iu-lav of Sir Daniel Cooper, Bart. He loaves a||@@||brother-in-law of Sir Daniel Cooper, Bart. He leaves a
iwidow, but no children. The remains of the deceased were||@@||widow, but no children. The remains of the deceased were
¡interred at Randwick.||@@||interred at Randwick.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13465895 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CASE OF NED KELLY.||@@||THE CASE OF NED KELLY
[BY TELic.riA.ru.]||@@||
(EP.OM ouït OWN COnllESrOXDEXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
MELBOURNE, TUESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY.
Ned Kelly was committed for trial -to-day, charged)||@@||Ned Kelly was committed for trial to-day, charged
with the murder of constable Lonigdn. The other||@@||with the murder of constable Lonigan. The other
cases wore then .proceeded with, the same.-.evidence'||@@||cases were then proceeded with, the same evidence
being adduced. - . ' ' ' '||@@||being adduced.
The witnesses examined were :_-r-Robert Scott, thof||@@||The witnesses examined were :—Robert Scott, the
manager of the bank at Euroa, who stated that, in||@@||manager of the bank at Euroa, who stated that, in
conversation with Kelly, the latter admitted that, hei||@@||conversation with Kelly, the latter admitted that he
shotLonigan; Robert MîDougall, a warehouseman^ \vho||@@||shot Lonigan; Robert McDougall, a warehouseman, who
stated that Kelly showed him Kennedy's.watches, and'||@@||stated that Kelly showed him Kennedy's watches, and
admitted having shot the police ; Henry Dudley, who.||@@||admitted having shot the police ; Henry Dudley, who
wa3 with tho last witness when the conversation,||@@||was with the last witness when the conversation
took place, corroborated his evidence; and Edwar'd.-R||@@||took place, corroborated his evidence ; and Edward R.
Living, teller of tho Bank ot New South Wales' at||@@||Living, teller of the Bank of New South Wales at
Jerilderie; gave evidence as to a manuscript refer-||@@||Jerilderie, gave evidence as to a manuscript refer-
ence to the police murders that Kelly wanted printed. <||@@||ence to the police murders that Kelly wanted printed.
Sonior-constubló Kelly gave evidence of the affair.' at;||@@||Senior-constable Kelly gave evidence of the affair at
Glenrowan, and, the part taken by .the prisoner in shoot-i||@@||Glenrowan, and the part taken by the prisoner in shoot-
ing at the police. ' ? '. !||@@||ing at the police.
Mr. Gaunsonapplied to tho¡ Pólice Magistrate that;||@@||Mr. Gaunson applied to the Police Magistrate that
Kelly might bo supplied with'ona newspaper to assist;||@@||Kelly might be supplied with one newspaper to assist
his case, but Mr. Foster declined.||@@||his case, but Mr. Foster declined.
There isa rumour that somo difficulty has arisen* as;||@@||There is a rumour that some difficulty has arisen as
to the plant of, loot which .the Kelly gang undoubtedly,||@@||to the plant of loot which the Kelly gang undoubtedly
have, and thero is an idea that it has been discovejed.||@@||have, and there is an idea that it has been discovered
and the plant sprung. '. ' ' ' :. ¡||@@||and the plant sprung.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13466909 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
At the annual meeting of the University Cricket Club,||@@||At the annual meeting of the University Cricket Club,
held on 1 uesdaj evening at the Oxford Hotel, the follow-||@@||held on Tuesday evening at the Oxford Hotel, the follow-
ing íeport was read and adopted -" Youi tomimttee, in||@@||ing report was read and adopted : - "Your committee, in
Íiresentnasr their ntteontb. annual report, desire to tongratu||@@||presenting their fifteenth annual report, desire to congratu-
att > )ii on the c ontinued success that attends your pla)ern||@@||late you on the continued success that attends your players
m the cricket field, and also on the faet that the financial||@@||in the cricket field, and also on the fact that the financial
position of the dub is hetter than it has been for Romo years||@@||position of the club is better than it has been for some years
past, joui treasurer's upoit showing n balance of ¿JO 16s||@@||past, your treasurer's report showing a balance of £30 16s.
3d lour pi'iiimttci. in common vvithull cncketers through-||@@||3d. Your committee, in common with all cricketers through-
out the colonies, rejoice at tho large number ot vittones||@@||out the colonies, rejoice at the large number of victories
which, during tho piesent sea1«! n inPnglaud, the Austiahiin||@@||which, during the present season in England, the Australian
1 leven havt hitherto sptuitd, anillóme that they will ni»"! a||@@||Eleven have hitherto secured, and hope that they will meet a
representative 1 nglish team before they leave England||@@||representative English team before they leave England.
lue trip of your hist elevui to Melbourne and Tasmania,||@@||The trip of your first eleven to Melbourne and Tasmania,
and the success thut attiuded their elrorts in both those||@@||and the success that attended their efforts in both those
colonies form a red-lettoi dav in the histoi v ot tht club In||@@||colonies form a red-letter day in the history of the club. In
Melbourne jour lepiesontotivos, alter one of the most won-||@@||Melbourne your representatives, after one of the most won-
derful and exciting matches (hat h is Declined ¡n the p»ges||@@||derful and exciting matches that has occured in the pages
of cncVet histor v, plav ing an uphill game with determined||@@||of cricket history, playing an uphill game with determined
plutk aud unflagging encrg), snatched a vittoiy out ot the||@@||pluck and unflagging energy, snatched a victory out of the
jaws of deftat iincT thus shed a halo ot lustre round the||@@||jaws of defeat, and thus shed a halo of lustre round the
club which fwill remain coeval with its existence At||@@||club which will remain coeval with its existence. At
Launceston vour repiPsentatives setttred a vii toi v in one||@@||Launceston your representatives secured a victory in one
innings, and at Hobnit lownthev wonbv b wickets Your||@@||innings, and at Hobart Town they won by 6 wickets. Your
representatives speak in the highest tenus of the hospitahlv,||@@||representatives speak in the highest terms of the hospitality,
courtesy, and attention which were accorded to them both in||@@||courtesy, and attention which were accorded to them both in
Melbourne and throughout tasmania , and of the facilities||@@||Melbourne and throughout Tasmania ; and of the facilities
wbach were afforded them of visiting the beautiful scenery||@@||which were afforded them of visiting the beautiful scenery
of the latter colonv, and th y will ever remember the lovel)||@@||of the latter colony, and they will ever remember the lovely
sinuosities of Tern lite Gully, and the louiantie evening||@@||sinuosities of Fern Tree Gully, and the romantic evening
picn>c to the wetrd-ht cataract ot Iauntestou Your first||@@||picnic to the weird-lit cataract at Launceston. Your first
i leven dunng the past season were engaged in twenty-one||@@||eleven during the past season were engaged in twenty-one
matches of these, twelve wete won, s¡\ lost, and three||@@||matches ; of these, twelve were won, six lost, and three
driwn Your sttond eleven wera engiged in eleven||@@||drawn. Your second eleven were engaged in eleven
matcuea, w inning four, losing six, and one resulting m||@@||matches, winning four, losing six, and one resulting in
a tie Hie tiophies have been won as under -||@@||a tie. The trophies have been won as under : -
Mi R C Allen has, foi tho second time won||@@||Mr. R. C. Allen has, for the second time, won
the Cup presPutel by Piofessai Liversidge, with an||@@||the Cup presented by Professor Liversidge, with an
uvcrage of 2b OS, and h is now become its permanent holder||@@||average of 26.68, and has now become its permanent holder.
Mr Alltn has also secured Mr Ballon s pri/a for the best||@@||Mr. Allen has also secured Mr. Barton's prize for the best
avtrige, and Mr T uthfuli's budge for highest agrégate||@@||average, and Mr. Faithfull's badge for highest aggregate
with 507 runs, and Mi Gairett's trophy toi the highest||@@||with 507 runs, and Mr. Garrett's trophy for the highest
single score with C9 tttus Mr Gatrett has won Mr||@@||single score with 69 runs. Mr. Garrett has won Mr.
Iveunedv's tiophv for best bowling average m fil st eleven||@@||Kennedy's trophy for best bowling average in first eleven
with 7 ) nins pit avukot lhe batting averages of Mr||@@||with 7.5 runs per wicket. The batting averages of Mr.
Loid, 10 7, Mr Ganeti.l M,andMi Coates, IN 8 aie credit-||@@||Lord, 19.7, Mr. Garrett, 19.4, and Mr. Coates, 18.8 are credit-
able lu the second eleven Mi Howman has won the||@@||able. In the second eleven Mr. Bowman has won the
batting aveia,re with 18 7, and Mi Buiff the bowling||@@||batting average with 18.7, and Mr. Barff the bowling
aveia^e with 4 nins j or wicket Your coumiiltee have not||@@||average with 4 runs per wicket. Your committee have not
thought it adwsible tu publish an" -iuuiul ' ibis -eason.but||@@||thought it advisable to publish an "Annual" this season, but
hope to do so ¡it ihc c na of tht pi e cut yt. ir \ our i omimttet||@@||hope to do so at the end of the present year. Your committee
reglet that the ? II Let gunin lui the Domain wi'l not be ht for||@@||regret that the cricket ground in the Domain will not be fit for
pra'tice at the bc^inuing- oí the promeut "eason, but hope||@@||practice at the beginning of the present season, but hope
that the Gov iniaenf will us speelilj as passible tulfal then||@@||that the Government will as speelily as possible fulfil their
piomise, and lesiare it to ¡ts pn ,ino cnuditiou \ourtoui||@@||promise, and restore it to its pristine condition. Your com-
nuttee leuuud aim that ¡twill bs ¡utmubenl upon you to||@@||mittee remind you that it will be incumbent upon you to
send an eleven to Mi lb mt ne tit Christmas to cope||@@||send an eleven to Melbourne at Christmas to cope
with jour sister Cmvcisity ther-", and hope that||@@||with your sister University there, and hope that
you will use stienuous elforts to do so, and thus||@@||you will use strenuous efforts to do so, and thus
Leep up these intPi-Univi rs¡tv matches winch havo||@@||keep up these inter-University matches which have
now been resuscitated, nna winch HI«* such a t-ouuo ot||@@||now been resuscitated, and which are such a source of
enjoy mont, lecieation, and bcuclit of the members of the||@@||enjoyment, recreation, and benefit of the members of the
club During the past vpar Mi Richard loica lesirncd||@@||club. During the past year Mr. Richard Teece resigned
tlieofhieof duct tor of tho oval which he bad filled with||@@||the office of director of the oval, which he had filled with
suth ability al setious íucmv emente t) hiiiistlt foi many||@@||such ability at serious inconvenience to himself for many
seasons past \our lomiintfpp think that the ililli||@@||seasons past. Your committee think that the club
will not allow his ¡ situation t) p *s viithint im-||@@||will not allow his resignation to pass without ex-
pressing their app¡ oin nut tho services he has ltndeied||@@||pressing their appreciation of the services he has rendered
lo tho club while holding the above oflico, and regret||@@||to the club while holding the above office, and regret
that through press of other duties he was compelled||@@||that through press of other duties he was compelled
to yacate it 'S.our cnmimttep m conclusion, have to thank||@@||to vacate it. Your committee, in conclusion, have to thank
yon for lhe assistance and »uppirt that you individually||@@||you for the assistance and support that you individually
have alvvavs accorde! to the ofllce-bearets of the club, to||@@||have always accorded to the office-bearers of the club, to
which, m no small degiee, its ptesent prospeiouaionditton is||@@||which, in no small degree, its present prosperous condition is
due '||@@||due."
Ofhce-beircrs for the ensuing season having been elected,||@@||Office-bearers for the ensuing season having been elected,
the meeting terminated||@@||the meeting terminated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13450381 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEAT EXPORTATION.||@@||MEAT EXPORTATION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-From 1870 till about 187b gnuieis wore especially||@@||Sir,—From 1870 till about 1876 graziers were especially
favoured. Good seasons and good prices enabled many to||@@||favoured. Good seasons and good prices enabled many to
recover from the effects of the piovious few yeais of bid||@@||recover from the effects of the previous few years of bad
seasons and bad nnces Sinte 187b the wheel has turned||@@||seasons and bad prices. Since 1876 the wheel has turned
again, and although Providmco has remoyod tlio flist evil||@@||again, and although Providence has removed the first evil
the second remains, but a method has n m beon ope led bj||@@||the second remains, but a method has now been opened by
which tins can be altogetbei removed bv the glaziers||@@||which thes can be altogethber removed by the graziers
themselves||@@||themselves.
Ihcrooaunot bathe slightest d mbt that «o long as the||@@||Tere cannot be the slightest doubt that so long as the
colonists have but theuiaolv ps to consume all the meat they||@@||colonists have but themselves to consume all the meat they
grow, the value of fat stock mu-it bo l>vv,iuid mustointinurt||@@||grow, the value of fat stock must be low, and must continue
to grow less (until the boiling point is loiched) just m||@@||to grow less (until the boiling point is reached) just in
proportion as tho increase of sto k exceeds that c* jotm||@@||proportion as the increase of stock exceeds that of popu-
lation||@@||lation.
This throws us Incl on evpoitatton Hi» '"ttathlovon||@@||This throws us back on exportation. The Stathleven
experiment pi oves the foi «tbilitv oí this.-therefore all we||@@||experiment proves the feasibility of this—therefore all we
have now to do is to make a combined effort, and send our||@@||have now to do is to make a combined effort, and send our
surplus meat to Lontion Acompinvi« beim; formed for||@@||surplus meat to London. A company is being formed for
the exportation of fresh nitit Let us ill go into it lu||@@||the exportation of fresh meat Let us all go into it in
earnest, and to the full o ..ton ot our nie mr||@@||earnest, and to the full extent of our means.
It is pioposed ti ere I lmge eooling rooms at Glebe Island||@@||It is proposed to erect lrge cooling rooms at Glebe Island
fitted with the Bell-Oolmau nppuntus m whi h to store||@@||fitted with the Bell-Colmanu apparatus in which to store
ten thousand bodies of beef and lutv thoitsmd sheep It||@@||ten thousand bodies of beef and fifty thousand sheep. It
being very deep watei at Glebe Isl md, tho lurgp i nu- i||@@||being very deep water at Glebe Island, the large ocean-
going «tpameiB can he alone,si le the co iluur rooms i id load,||@@||going steamers can lie alongside the cooling rooms and load,
and the faot of alargo quantity oi m3 it bciu^ always in||@@||and the fact of a large quantity of meat being always in
store will be a guarantee that the vessels will not be delayed||@@||store will be a guarantee that the vessels will not be delayed
in loading, and it is thought will induce their owners to||@@||in loading, and it is thought will induce their owners to
make the necessary preparations botore leay mg Loudon i||@@||make the necessary preparations before leaving London.
Below is a calculation by which it will bo seen that aftoi||@@||Below is a calculation by which it will be seen that after
adding about oO per cent to the present value ot fal stock||@@||adding about 50 per cent to the present value of fat stock
a return of at least cent per rent might be reasonably||@@||a return of at least cent per cent might be reasonably
hoped for on an outlay of a hundred thousand pounds||@@||hoped for on an outlay of a hundred thousand pounds.
Beef A bullock of 700 lbs -selling price Jin London,||@@||Beef : A bullock of 700 lbs —selling price in London,
4Jd per lb , £13 2s bd , value of hide and tallow, £1 10s||@@||4½d per lb , £13 2s 6d , value of hide and tallow, £1 10s
-£14 12e 6d , cost here, adding 00 poi cent to niesent||@@||—£14 12s 6d ; cost here, adding 50 per cent to present
value £b, freight, lid. pot lb , £4 7s Gd., expenses, say||@@||value £6, freight, 1½d. per lb , £4 7s 6d., expenses, say
£1 103-£11 17s Cd , profit on each bullook, £1 los||@@||£1 10s—£11 17s 6d , profit on each bullock, £2 15s
Sheep Say SQ-lb wether, in London, at od , £1 33 4d ,||@@||Sheep Say 56-lb wether, in London, at 5d , £1 3s 4d.;
skin and fat (low average), 3s 8d -£1 7s , cost here||@@||skin and fat (low average), 3s 8d.—£1 7s , cost here
(adding much to present value), 10s , freight, Ud -7s ex||@@||(adding much to present value), 10s , freight, 1½d —7s ex-
penaes, saj 3s -£1, piofit on one sheep, 7s "oOO bullocks||@@||penses, say 3s —£1, profit on one sheep, 7s 500 bullocks
per week, £1375 , 5000 sheep per week, £17o0-£312:> ¡||@@||per week, £1375 , 5000 sheep per week, £1750—£3125.
Deducting £1125 foi possible contingencies, tuo piofit I||@@||Deducting £1125 for possible contingencies, the profit I
have stated above would still remain||@@||have stated above would still remain.
" A. W. BUCKNELL.||@@||A. W. BUCKNELL.
A revolt' broke out in the Turin general||@@||A revolt broke out in the Turin general
prison. Tho ringleaders bioke open tholr cells, and, reach- I||@@||prison. The ringleaders broke open their cells, and, reach-
ing the courtyard, called to their fellow-inmates to arm '||@@||ing the courtyard, called to their fellow-inmates to arm
.themselves and escape. Throe of the warders were wounded||@@||themselves and escape. Three of the warders were wounded
with woapons which had been clandestinely manufactured,||@@||with weapons which had been clandestinely manufactured,
and "the soldiery were called in. Thoy had to fire on tho||@@||and the soldiery were called in. They had to fire on the
prisoners, one ot whom, undorgoiug a five your«' sentenco,||@@||prisoners, one of whom, undergoing a five years' sentence,
was mortally wounded, and 86 wore confined to solitary||@@||was mortally wounded, and 86 were confined to solitary
confinement.||@@||confinement.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13470746 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.||@@||DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.
Amorican papéis give somo particulars of the tremendous||@@||American papers give some particulars of the tremendous
hurricane which wopt over the American continent on tho||@@||hurricane which swept over the American continent on the
12th of August iho storm vtas felt with the utmost||@@||12th of August. The storm was felt with the utmost
soventv in lo\as, where tho town of Browsvillo was almost||@@||severity in Texas, where the town of Browsville was almost
entirely wrecked, and many lives were lost The town is||@@||entirely wrecked, and many lives were lost.The town is
situated near the mouth of the Rio Grande, und tho damago||@@||situated near the mouth of the Rio Grande, and the damage
was causc-d bv heavy doods, as well ns w md The telegnph||@@||was caused by heavy floods, as well as wind.The telegraph
w.res hove been carried aviay ov tho storm, and no com-||@@||wires have been carried away by the storm, and no com-
munication can bo had with the stricken city At Castro||@@||munication can be had with the stricken city.At Castro-
villc, Te\as, tho Hando Mills wero washed awaj by a||@@||ville, Texas, the Hando Mills were washed away by a
freshet in tho Medina River, and another null was||@@||freshet in the Medina River, and another mill was
threatened with detraction, the water bemg up to tho||@@||threatened with destruction, the water being up to the
second story At Maianola the water in tho gulf roso to||@@||second story.At Maianola the water in the gulf rose to
the depth ot three feet throughout tho town Tho trafk of||@@||the depth of three feet throughout the town.The track of
the Morgan railroad was carried away a distanco of half a||@@||the Morgan railroad was carried away a distance of half a
milo The hurncauo was felt at sea about the same date||@@||mile.The hurricane was felt at sea about the same date.
Among the cisualties reported is the foundering of tho||@@||Among the casualties reported is the foundering of the
bpanish baiqupntino Bachi, bound from Havannah to||@@||Spanish barquentine Bachi, bound from Havannah to
Gibraltar, iho crow wero saved by a passing vessel and||@@||Gibraltar. The crew were saved by a passing vessel and
landed at New York||@@||landed at New York.
The Madrid correspondent of tho Daily Neus sends an||@@||The Madrid correspondent of the Daily News sends an
account of furious giles and thunderstorms that visited||@@||account of furious gales and thunderstorms that visited
Sp im at the closo of last weok The vmoj nrds near the||@@||Spain at the close of last week.The vineyards near the
capital wero much damaged, and the streets of Mndrid -wore||@@||capital were much damaged, and the streets of Madrid were
doluged for 24 hours The injurj done to telegraph wire,||@@||deluged for 24 hours.The injury done to telegraph wire,
and to the railwaj lines m tho northern part of the Penin-||@@||and to the railway lines in the northern part of the Penin-
sula, appears to have been very sovere and widespread.||@@||sula, appears to have been very severe and widespread.
Avalanches and ram washed away the northern lines m the||@@||Avalanches and rain washed away the northern lines in the
Guadarrama Mountains causing a block of 15 hours and||@@||Guadarrama Mountains causing a block of 15 hours and
not a few personal injuries||@@||not a few personal injuries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467598 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL AND CRICKET.||@@||FOOTBALL AND CRICKET.
The football season has noss closed aftei a senes of ex-||@@||The football season has now closed after a series of ex-
citing contests A gioat deal of interest has boen attracted||@@||citing contests. A great deal of interest has been attracted
to the gime by the discussion svhich has been going on as to||@@||to the game by the discussion which has been going on as to
tho best code of rules to be adopted 1 or tho past ten||@@||the best code of rules to be adopted. For the past ten
years the Rugby gamo has boen plaved here, and during||@@||years the Rugby game has been played here, and during
tho season just closed the question has been raised svhethor||@@||the season just closed the question has been raised whether
it would not bo better to play undei othei iules "Wi-||@@||it would not be better to play under other rules. With
thal object in viosv, a number of thoso interested in tho||@@||that object in view, a number of those interested in the
game introduced football as pi is ed in "v ictoi ia (aceorclmg to||@@||game introduced football as played in Victoria (according to
what aro known as tbo \ lcfonau rules), sshilc several old||@@||what are known as the Victorian rules), while several old
English players advoeated tho inhoduction of the||@@||English players advocated the introduction of the
Ln0hsh Association game Tho result has been||@@||English Association game. The result has been
that football has been plaved undei throo dînèr-||@@||that football has been played under three differ-
ent codes of rules, out as the ndvocates of alteration||@@||ent codes of rules, but as the advocates of alteration
commenced rather lato in tho season, theic has been no||@@||commenced rather late in the season, there has been no
thorough test of the respective merits of tho tsvo games||@@||thorough test of the respective merits of the two games
which havo been pioposcel as substitutes for tho Rugby||@@||which have been proposed as substitutes for the Rugby.
Next season, however, a number of plasms will ipnear||@@||Next season, however, a number of players will appear
undei both the Victorian (called hero tho NSW Associa-||@@||under both the Victorian (called here the N.S.W. Associa-
tion), and tho English Association rules||@@||tion), and the English Association rules.
Iho annual meetings ot tbevanous metropolitan cricket||@@||The annual meetings of the various metropolitan cricket
clubs aro being held preparatory to the opening of tho||@@||clubs are being held preparatory to the opening of the
seison, which, on account of tho only Oround at present||@@||season, which, on account of the only ground at present
available, namels, the association giound-not being íeidj,||@@||available, namely, the association ground - not being ready,
will bo rathol late lhere is not likely to bo anv thing||@@||will be rather late. There is not likely to be anything
pnhcular in connection svith the commencement of tho||@@||particular in connection with the commencement of the
season, but as soon as the Australian cricketers íoturn from||@@||season, but as soon as the Australian cricketers return from
Lngland, vie will piobiblj h is o soniovcis exciting matches||@@||England, we will probably have some very exciting matches.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28390067 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SVrWTCV MUSICAL UNIOST.||@@||SYDNEY MUSICAL UNION.
Thc Sydney Musicul Union announcns in our advortis||@@||The Sydney Musical Union announces in our advertis-
. imr columns that John Sebastian Bach's immortal work||@@||ing columns that John Sebastian Bach's immortal work
?; " Tho Passion," according to St. Matthew, ia about to bc||@@||" The Passion," according to St. Matthew, is about to be
; put in rehearsal. Following tho regular English practice||@@||put in rehearsal. Following the regular English practice
it is intended to produce it 'at Easter time. It was cotn||@@||it is intended to produce it at Easter time. It was com-
: posed in tho year 1729. Amongst connoisseurs it is con-||@@||posed in the year 1729. Amongst connoisseurs it is con-
sidered tho finest and gmndost work ever created by human||@@||sidered the finest and grandest work ever created by human
genius. Thc choruses aro .different in style to what aro||@@||genius. The choruses are different in style to what are
. gcnorally found in oratorios, and indeed the whole work in||@@||generally found in oratorios, and indeed the whole work is
unique in conception. This music has never been presented||@@||unique in conception. This music has never been presented
to a Sydney nudienco before. Tho committoo of tho union||@@||to a Sydney audience before. The committee of the union
considering that the musical taste of Sydney was ripe for||@@||considering that the musical taste of Sydney was ripe for
the production of the highest typo of musical compositions,||@@||the production of the highest type of musical compositions,
imported full vocal and instrumental parts, and intend to||@@||imported full vocal and instrumental parts, and intend to
impart aB much éclat to tho first production of tho work as||@@||impart as much éclat to the first production of the work as
possible. Two complota choruses and orchestras are re-||@@||possible. Two complete choruses and orchestras are re-
quired in its production, and consequently special ' efforts||@@||quired in its production, and consequently special efforts
will bo mada to secure an enlarged chorus. Tho committoo||@@||will be made to secure an enlarged chorus. The committee
roly upon tho hearty co-operation of all who sympathiso||@@||rely upon the hearty co-operation of all who sympathise
. with tile desire to ráiso the musical standard of tho city.||@@||with the desire to raise the musical standard of the city.
, Two practices a wool: will bo held at tho society's room's,||@@||Two practices a week will be held at the society's rooms,
105, Elizabcth-streot, on Monday nnd Thursday evenings||@@||105, Elizabeth-street, on Monday and Thursday evenings
' commencing at 8 o'clock, the first being announced for this||@@||commencing at 8 o'clock, the first being announced for this
.: evening. Mr. Moss, tho society's conduotor, intends throw||@@||evening. Mr. Moss, the society's conductor, intends throw-
1 ing all his energies into tho preparation of this work, aa it is||@@||ing all his energies into the preparation of this work, as it is
: a favourite studv with him.||@@||a favourite study with him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467254 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINING.||@@||MINING.
The great centre of mining activity m this colonv at pre-||@@||The great centre of mining activity in this colony at pre-
sent is lemon A repoit h is been sent in to the Minister||@@||sent is Temora. A report has been sent in to the Minister
o. Mines, bv Mr I \ Shaipe walden ot lemoia Gold-||@@||of Mines, by Mr. E. A. Sharpe warden of Temora Gold-
fields, which gives .¡oma lnteicsting paiticulnrs ra reference||@@||fields, which gives some interesting particulars in reference
to the condition of utlau at lemoia ihe present population,||@@||to the condition of affairs at Temora the present population,
the rcpoitstates is between eight and nint thousmd Ihe||@@||the report states, is between eight and nine thousand. The
minors ard business people aro chancteiised as an orderly||@@||miners and business people are characterised as an orderly
and lospeptible e las« of men, although there is a considerable||@@||and respectable class of men, although there is a considerable
nmnbei of roughs and bad char voters such ns alvvuv s flock||@@||number of roughs and bad characters, such as always flock
to any new nish lho walden his been informed that, so||@@||to any new rush. The warden has been informed that, so
tai, but one lead lins be i n disrovoicd on tbo field, and that is||@@||far, but one lead has been discovered on the field, and that is
patchy This lead ovtends foi a distnnco of about thrco||@@||patchy. This lead extends for a distance of about three
miles, but ra one rast mci tlipie is a bietk in it of half a||@@||miles, but in one instance there is a break in it of half a
mile lu ouepiospeetmg claim the washdirt is estimated||@@||mile. In one prospecting claim the washdirt is estimated
to yield an av erago of hilf an ounce to the lo id, and the||@@||to yield an average of half an ounce to the load; and the
sumo may be said ol tinco or lorn prospecting d uns lho||@@||same may be said of three or four prospecting dams. The
depth of sral mg avenges fiom SO to JO feet and the depth||@@||depth of sinking averages from 80 to 90 feet and the depth
ot wash vanes from a font to thico feet About 900 louis||@@||of wash varies from a foot to three feet. About 960 loads
of stn facing-and bv suifacing is meint fiom one to ten fiot||@@||of surfacing--- and by surfacing is meant from one to ten feet
- htvo bim puddled, with tin nvoii_,o yield of i dwts||@@||--- have been puddled, with an average yield of 5dwts
to the load, but no washdnt h°s bun netted fiom the||@@||to the load, but no washdirt has been treated from the
deep c1 unis ¡some of thee clump iro believed ti lo||@@||deep claims. Some of these claims are believed to be
neb and us legnds thopiospects of tho pi ice, Mr Shaipe||@@||rich and as regards the prospects of the place, Mr. Sharpe
his little doubt th it thero will ilvvavsboti lur"o population||@@||has little doubt that there will always be a large population
settled at lemoia Speaking of tho prospects of Temora as||@@||settled at Temora . Speaking of the prospects of Temora as
n gold-field, it is impossible, at the picent time, ho points||@@||a gold-field, it is impossible, at the present time, he points
out, to form any reliable opinion ni themattPi 1 if ty claims||@@||out, to form any reliable opinion in the matter. Fifty claims
may bo leckoned is pnv able, mid if vv atei could be proe in ed,||@@||may be reckoned as payable, and if water could be procured,
av erago employ ment could bo given tia lir^o number of||@@||average employment could be given to a large number of
mm toi a cnnsideriblo period Ihoro is a piobability, it is||@@||men for a considerable period. There is a probability, it is
thought, that othei tilluvul deposits will bo discovoied||@@||thought, that other alluvial deposits will be discovered
nnd inoie or less valuable quirt/ le-'ts have been found||@@||and more or less valuable quartz reefs have been found
in elo e proximity to the place, contniuing gold It||@@||in close proximity to the place, containing gold. It
is believed th it lemoia will ptova mora vnlitible ni meet-||@@||is believed that Temora will prove more valuable as a reef-
ing than asan alluvial distnt t lho gi pat drawback to tbo||@@||ing than as an alluvial district. The great drawback to the
testing of the hold is the want of wtitet foi mining purposes||@@||testing of the field is the want of water for mining purposes.
Up to tho present timo theio is nothing, m tho opinion of||@@||Up to the present time there is nothing, in the opinion of
Mi "«harpe-and that opinion is giouuded on observation||@@||Mr. Sharpe---and that opinion is grounded on observation
and upon lnauuy tmong tho mmeis themselves-lo justify||@@||and upon inquiry among the miners themselves--- to justify
lho extensivo iu<-h that has talen place, and which is still||@@||the extensive rush that has taken place, and which is still
contiuuing to the gold-held lho most that can bo said ot||@@||continuing to the gold-field. The most that can be said of
the held is, that theio is t mob ibihtv that m courso of tuno||@@||the field is, that there is a probability that in course of time
it will prove extensive mel profit ible Ihe Government||@@||it will prove extensive and profitable. The Government
hay o received a telegram fiom Dubbo to the efiect that at||@@||have received a telegram from Dubbo to the effect that at
Pangee tho gold prospects aro good, but it is particuluily||@@||Pangee the gold prospects are good, but it is particularly
stated that thero is nothing to justify a rush to tho place||@@||stated that there is nothing to justify a rush to the place.
Mi Lamont Young, geological suiveyor, has furnished||@@||Mr. Lamont Young, geological surveyor, has furnished
to the Government u icpoit upon the great stretch of||@@||to the Government a report upon the great stretch of
country betvv een Cobai and Parkes in which he demor||@@||country between Cobar and Parkes, in which he demon-
strates tho existence, in that part of the colony, of valuable||@@||strates the existence, in that part of the colony, of valuable
deposits of mineral, particularly copper He also shows that it||@@||deposits of mineral, particularly copper. He also shows that it
is a gold-bearing country There is, m fact, every reason||@@||is a gold-bearing country. There is, in fact, every reason
to believe, that as tho f toihties of communie ition become'||@@||to believe, that as the facilities of communication become
creator, the known largo tracts of auriferous country will,||@@||greater, the known large tracts of auriferous country will,
liko 1 emora, be found snflicienth rich to maintain mining||@@||like Temora, be found sufficiently rich to maintain mining
populations, and that the gold yields or New South Wah s||@@||populations, and that the gold yields of New South Wales
w ill be larger tnan thoy have ever been||@@||will be larger than they have ever been.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13464988 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MATKIMONIAL AND DIVORCE CAUSES||@@||MATRIMONIAL AND DIVORCE CAUSES
COURT.||@@||COURT.
{Before his Honor Mr. Justice WINDEYER.)||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. Justice WINDEYER.)
DI1Î11S V. D111DS AND BLAIR.||@@||DIBBS V. DIBBS AND BLAIR.
Thts was an application mudo on behalf of the respondent||@@||This was an application made on behalf of the respondent
(vTano Dibbs) for un order directing- tho petitu nor (J C||@@||(Jane Dibbs) for an order directing the petitioner (J. C.
Dibbs) to amend his potition by adding an allegation as to||@@||Dibbs) to amend his potition by adding an allegation as to
when ho first suspected improper ni adulteious intercourse||@@||when he first suspected improper or adulterous intercourse
between tho respondent and co lospoudeut, in accoidanco||@@||between the respondent and co-respondent, in accordance
with tho rules and also lo strike out certain pun-raplis||@@||with the rules; and also to strike out certain paragraphs
winch wflio, in fact, pending evidence||@@||which were, in fact, pending evidence.
Mr Dailes C1 C , uud ]\*.i Jlnnuin ' instiuefed bv Mr j||@@||Mr. Darley, Q.C., and Mr Manning. instructed by Mr.
Shtphmd, appeared m support of tbo appinution M||@@||Shepherd, appeared in support of the application. Mr.
W mt, instructed bv Itfessis Damtitj und Jone-", appeared |||@@||Want, instructed by Messrs Daintrey and Jones, appeared
for the petitionei, and us i pie'imin irv objection contended i||@@||for the petitioner, and as a preliminary objection contended
tbut us tho respondent bud tsked lor und obtained time to ]||@@||that as the respondent had asked for and obtained time to
Mo her answer sbo could uot now iniiko anv applic ttion to||@@||file her answer she could not now make any application to
amend ,||@@||amend.
His HoNon, tfter nigument, overruled the ob|ect on, as||@@||His HONOR, after argument, overruled the objection, as
time to nusssor in oiibn irj manner lind not been asked by I||@@||time to answer in ordinary manner had not been asked by
the lespondeut ns it appealed that tbo letter requesting||@@||the respondent as it appeared that the letter requesting
limo had been bent under some misapprehension||@@||time had been sent under some misapprehension.
. ¡Mr Manning then nigwdtho oilier ponts, Mr Want '||@@||Mr Manning then argued the other points, Mr Want
being called upon to anssier the lirst point only, and ins||@@||being called upon to answer the first point only, and his
» HONOR ordered tho petitioner to amend his petition, and hie I||@@||HONOR ordered the petitioner to amend his petition, and file
< nu i'lidivit m sujiioit of the amendment rs to when hol||@@||an affidavit in support of the amendment as to when he
hr"t suspected the lidtbtv of his ssito, tho costs to be j||@@||first suspected the fidelity of his wife, the costs to be
j respondent s costs in tbo cause||@@||respondent's costs in the cause.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469218 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWTOWN CRICKET CLUB.||@@||NEWTOWN CRICKET CLUB.
Tho twenty-second annual meeting of tho Newtown||@@||The twenty-second annual meeting of the Newtown
('Cricket Club was held in the local Town-hall last night,||@@||Cricket Club was held in the local Town-hall last night,
iiand was largely attended. The Hon. W. J. Foster, M.L.C.,||@@||and was largely attended. The Hon. W. J. Foster, M.L.C.,
(occupied the chair. The treasurer (Mr. C. M. Payter) read||@@||occupied the chair. The treasurer (Mr. C. M. Payter) read
;tho annual report, which showed that, in the field, the club||@@||the annual report, which showed that, in the field, the club
¿had maintained its high position, but that, financially, its||@@||had maintained its high position, but that, financially, its
¿condition was not ns favourable as could bo wished. 35||@@||condition was not as favourable as could be wished. 35
anatches had been plaj-ed, of which 10 were won, 4 lost,||@@||matches had been played, of which 10 were won, 4 lost,
land 2 drawn, by the first eleven ; and 6 won, 9 lost,||@@||and 2 drawn, by the first eleven ; and 6 won, 9 lost,
¡and 4 drawn, by the second eleven. "Tho report was adopted.||@@||and 4 drawn, by the second eleven. The report was adopted.
'Tho following ofiice-bearers were then unanimouslj'||@@||The following office-bearers were then unanimously
elected :-President, tho Hon. W. J. Foster, M.L.C. ; vice||@@||elected : - President, the Hon. W. J. Foster, M.L.C. ; vice-
presidents, Messrs. W. Crane, P.M., J. Lucas, and A.||@@||presidents, Messrs. W. Crane, P. M., J. Lucas, and A.
Hinchcliffo ; hon. secretaries, Messrs. R. Dunlop and R.||@@||Hinchcliffe ; hon. secretaries, Messrs. R. Dunlop and R.
.Ropers; bon. treasurer, Mr. C. J. Lune ; delegates to the||@@||Rogers ; hon. treasurer, Mr. C. J. Lane ; delegates to the
jNow South Wales Cricket Association, Messrs. T. J. Day||@@||New South Wales Cricket Association, Messrs. T. J. Day
¡and L. J. Park ; committee, Messrs. Chivera, Park, Breen,||@@||and L. J. Park ; committee, Messrs. Chivers, Park, Breen,
¡Day, Payter, Rigg, and Fallick ; auditors, Messrs. "W.||@@||Day, Payter, Rigg, and Fallick ; auditors, Messrs. W.
iCrane, jim., and E. Garton. The meeting afterwards con-||@@||Crane, jun., and E. Garton. The meeting afterwards con-
cluded, with the usual vote of thanks to the chairman.||@@||cluded, with the usual vote of thanks to the chairman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28388335 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Tho second annual meeting of tho Our Boys Cricket Club||@@||The second annual meeting of the Our Boys Cricket Club
was hold in the Coffee Palace, George-street, on Tuesday||@@||was held in the Coffee Palace, George-street, on Tuesday
evening, 31st August. Mr. F. A. Cubitt presided, and u||@@||evening, 31st August. Mr. F. A. Cubitt presided, and a
largo number of members were present. The report read by||@@||large number of members were present. The report read by
tho secretary congratulated the club on its continued pros-||@@||the secretary congratulated the club on its continued pros-
perity, and "stated thal, although they had not been quite||@@||perity, and stated that, although they had not been quite
so successful as during tho first season, they bad met much||@@||so successful as during the first season, they had met much
better clubs. Of twenty-threu matches played last season,||@@||better clubs. Of twenty-three matches played last season,
ten were won, eleven lost, und two drawn. During tho||@@||ten were won, eleven lost, and two drawn. During the
Easter holidays u match was played nt Dennis Island, near||@@||Easter holidays a match was played at Dennis Island, near
Bathurst ; und although your representatives were defeated,||@@||Bathurst ; and although your representatives were defeated,
they will always look buck with pleasure to their visit,||@@||they will always look back with pleasure to their visit,
which was rendered mare enjoyable by tho kindness||@@||which was rendered more enjoyable by the kindness
und ' hospitality extended to thom by tho cricketers||@@||and hospitality extended to them by the cricketers
and' inhabitants of tho district, for which your||@@||and inhabitants of the district, for which your
comuiitteo desire to thank them sincerely. The badgñ for||@@||committee desire to thank them sincerely. The badge for
best batting average wus won by W. A. Varley, with an||@@||best batting average was won by W. A. Varley, with an
average of 12i runs per innings ; F. G. Hanslow winning||@@||average of 12½ runs per innings ; F. G. Hanslow winning
Mr. J. Foot's trophy for highest singlo innings. Tho||@@||Mr. J. Foot's trophy for highest single innings. The
trophy for best, bowling overage, presented by Mr. F. A.||@@||trophy for best bowling average, presented by Mr. F. A.
Cubitt, was won by T. Stafford, his average being 4 10-11||@@||Cubitt, was won by T. Stafford, his average being 4 10 - 11
runs per wicket. Tho second trophy was taken by H. J.||@@||runs per wicket. The second trophy was taken by H. J.
Kable, with an average of 5 1-7 rutis per wicket. A vote||@@||Noble, with an average of 5 1 - 7 runs per wicket. A vote
of thuuks was accorded Messrs. Cubitt and Foot for their||@@||of thanks was accorded Messrs. Cubitt and Foot for their
generosity in presenting trophies to the club. As shown by||@@||generosity in presenting trophies to the club. As shown by
tho treasurer's report, the financial condition of the club is||@@||the treasurer's report, the financial condition of the club is
very good, notwithstanding that fully üóO were expended||@@||very good, notwithstanding that fully £50 were expended
on a grouud last season, which was ultimately relinquished.||@@||on a ground last season, which was ultimately relinquished.
Officers elected wore-President, F. A. Cubitt ; secretary,||@@||Officers elected were - President, F. A. Cubitt ; secretary,
Vf. Moyes ; treasurer, L. E. Robinson ; committee, Messrs.||@@||W. Moyes ; treasurer, L. E. Robinson ; committee, Messrs.
Davison, M'Cnrthy, Nobli, Stafford, Tato, and Varley ;||@@||Davison, McCarthy, Noble, Stafford, Tate, and Varley ;
selection, Duosbury, Noble, and Stafford. Tho meeting||@@||selection, Duesbury, Noble, and Stafford. The meeting
terminated with n vote of thanks to the chairman.||@@||terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461431 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
The general meeting of the Australian Cricket Club was||@@||The general meeting of the Australian Cricket Club was
held on Tuesday ovoning. Mr. Frederick Cohen was voted||@@||held on Tuesday evening. Mr. Frederick Cohen was voted
to the chair. Tho secietary rend tho report for the past||@@||to the chair. The secretary read the report for the past
season, showing the club had boen very prospeious during||@@||season, showing the club had been very prosperous during
that period, the treasurer's books showing n surplus of £17||@@||that period, the treasurer's books showing a surplus of £17
10s. The irinnors of the badges during the past season||@@||10s. The winners of the badges during the past season
uro-Mr. W. Smedley for the highest batting and bowling||@@||are - Mr. W. Smedley for the highest batting and bowling
averages ; Mr. John Smedley for highest uggrpgato score.||@@||averages ; Mr. John Smedley for highest aggregrate score.
Mr. Charles Jessup also presented Mr. W. Smedley with a||@@||Mr. Charles Jessup also presented Mr. W. Smedley with a
hiindsomo testimonial for an admirable innings of seventy||@@||handsome testimonial for an admirable innings of seventy
runs. The election of oifieors resulted in the re-election of||@@||runs. The election of officers resulted in the re-election of
Mr. R. Sibthorpo, bon. socretury ; Mr. W. Golding, hon.||@@||Mr. R. Sibthorpe, hon. secretary ; Mr. W. Golding, hon.
treasurer ; Messrs. Jessep, Cohen, and Hilliard, committee.||@@||treasurer ; Messrs. Jessep, Cohen, and Hilliard, committee.
The club resolved to appear in a now unifoi m next season||@@||The club resolved to appear in a new uniform next season
white with bluo spots, being the colours decided upon.||@@||white with blue spots, being the colours decided upon.
The chairman, in conveying the unanimous thankB of the||@@||The chairman, in conveying the unanimous thanks of the
meeting to the officers, complimented Messrs. Sibthorpo and||@@||meeting to the officers, complimented Messrs. Sibthorpe and
Golding for their indefatigable exertions to promote the||@@||Golding for their indefatigable exertions to promote the
welfare of the club. . Mr. Sibthorpe and Mr. Golding||@@||welfare of the club. Mr. Sibthorpe and Mr. Golding
responded in suitable terms vand the meeting terminated.||@@||responded in suitable terms and the meeting terminated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13465759 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
The meuibeis of the ^tanmuiu CncI et Club hold their||@@||The members of the Stanmore Cricket Club held their
fifth annual geneial meeting on the 1th instant, in the||@@||fifth annual general meeting on the 4th instant, in the
Church of England schoolroom Ptteisban Ali \ L||@@||Church of England schoolroom, Petersham, Mr. A. E.
Jaques Lstj, in the chun After the minute* of the pre-||@@||Jaques, Esq., in the chair. After the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting had leen und ana tontnuied the t,eueti»i»||@@||vious meeting had been read and confirmed, the secretary
lead a »er> «instant i» i jeir sho»»ing that hit» two||@@||read a very satisfactory report, showing that fifty-two
matches hud leen tirnn«ed foi the tui ele»elis in tinrt»||@@||matches had been arranged for the two elevens, in thirty-
ineot which »atones had le n seemed and in sixteen||@@||five of which victories had been secured, and in sixteen
instantes i uh had lieu eriort? been unbiipte3fful three||@@||instantes only had their efforts been unsuccessful ; three
gu lies »veie día»»« tht r nuinin= <nc i »ultiug m a tie||@@||games were drawn, the remaining one resulting in a tie.
lhebo»»lm" aveiagt in tlu fir t eleven "am fulls to the||@@||The bowling average in the first eleven again falls to the
tiédit ti Mr George Ablott th) bitrinn to Mr f H||@@||credit of Mr. George Abbott, the batting to Mr. F. H.
?scail, the aggregate to Mi Al Kearn Mr Williams||@@||Searl, the aggregate to Mr. McKearn, Mr. Williams
making the highest individual se 10 m the beroud eleven||@@||making the highest individual score ; in the second eleven
Ali A ¡> A.blott se urts the bowli!)'- Mi Hughes the||@@||Mr. A. S. Abbott secures the bowling, Mr. Hughes the
battnij. Mi ß ii» the u¿rgie ate and Ali ¡Seville the||@@||batting. Mr. Baly the aggregate, and Mr. Neville the
niDhist lnilmdunl soie Altei the ticisiuei badi ad his||@@||highest individual score. After the treasurer had read his
lepoit sho\»iug i Liluntt to tudu tut election of ofhee||@@||report, showing a balance to credit, the election of office-
beaieis for the eusuuv »ear to k place with the following||@@||bearers for the ensuing year took place, with the following
lesult »1/ -Pation the ree» Chuiles Babel menuibeiit||@@||result, viz. : - Patron, the Rev. Charles Baber, incumbent
of All Samt-*'( huieh Ftteisham Piesideut Mr It A||@@||of All Saints' Church, Petersham ; President, Mr. R. A.
Í apt \ ice Pu idents, Mtssi A I Ja [ues, G Andei||@@||Cape ; Vice-Presidents, Messrs, A. E. Jaques, G. Ander-
soii R Muna», I Milla and I Cottes Aftei the||@@||son, R. Murray, J. Miller, and J. Coates. After the
trophies foi the season (foi se»eial ot »»huh the club is in||@@||trophies for the season (for several of which the club is in-
debtcd to the kindne s of Messrs Cape, Ia pies, \ndeison||@@||debted to the kindness of Messrs. Cape, Jaques, Anderson,
and Miller) had been pestuted bv tht patron, the niettiug||@@||and Miller) had been presented by the patron, the meeting
terminated with a » )te of thanks to the chairman||@@||terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13462049 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
XAIIO\ VL CiacKrT CLIU -The nboic-mmed club i||@@||NATIONAL CRICKET CLUB. - The above-named club
held then M nth and most successful inciting on Widnesday I||@@||held their sixth and most successful meeting on Wednesday
! night, at .Sheittei't. Hotel, Suirv Hills , Mi. G Richardson |||@@||night, at Shearer's Hotel, Surry Hills ; Mr. G. Richardson
in the chair. 'I ho setretaiy lead the lepoit, shotting that j||@@||in the chair. The secretaey read the report, showing that
the p ist sea on had bein m ov ci \ w \j a most bucioss*ul one,||@@||the past season had been in every way a most successful one ;
and the treasuui lead his repoit, shot.ing a. handsome||@@||and the treasurer read his report, showing a handsome
i balauio to the ii edit of tho funds ol tho dub Both lopoits ,||@@||balance to the credit of the funds of the club. Both reports
I vteio adopted, and u committee, consisting of G Rtehtid||@@||were adopted, and a committee, consisting of G. Richard-
| son, J. Cm ¡oil, and H Mai tin, vveio appointed to ni rango ¡||@@||son, J. Carroll, and H. Martin, were appointed to arrange
toi the aunual dinnei, and obtain trophic» tor the vinous ¡||@@||for the annual dinner, and obtain trophies for the various
vwnners, vi/-11. Mai tin, the ilub trophv for tho highest||@@||winners, viz. - H. Martin, the club trophy for the highest
I batting uveiago, and H Lvei», loi the best bottling||@@||batting average ; and H. Evers, for the best bowling
| average, 'lho picstdeut pioiutsed two ttophies to olhei||@@||average. The president promised two trophies to other
i members of rho club And, uttei a voteot thanks to tho I||@@||members of the club. And, after a vote of thanks to the
chun mau, the meeting til miuatid. j||@@||chairman, the meeting terminated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28388234 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN V. ALI, ENGIAND.-The||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN v. ALL ENGLAND. - The
cricket contributor to Land and Water writes os follows in||@@||cricket contributor to Land and Water writes as follows in
tho issue of July 10 :-" Thoro is u report that another||@@||the issue of July 10 : - "There is a report that another
! attempt is being made to arrange a match between tho Aus||@@||attempt is being made to arrange a match between the Aus-
! tralians and an Eleven of Englaud at Lord's, and this timo||@@||tralians and an Eleven of England at Lord's, and this time
I there seems some reason to believe that the project may||@@||there seems some reason to believe that the project may
J possibly succeed. Mr. W. O. Graco is the prime mover in||@@||possibly succeed. Mr. W. G. Grace is the prime mover in
i the affair, but it is too eurly as yet to ofter a dolinito opinion||@@||the affair, but it is too early as yet to offer a definite opinion
I on the chnnces of the movement. From tho tlrst thoadvisu||@@||on the chances of the movement. From the first the advisa-
I bility of arranging some important fixture for tho Australians||@@||bility of arranging some important fixture for the Australians
I in London has been wurmly advocated in theso columns, und||@@||in London has been warmly advocated in these columns, and
no argument has as yet been udduced (o show that there||@@||no argument has as yet been adduced to show that there
i would bo any impropriety in such au arrangement. The||@@||would be any impropriety in such an arrangement. The
1 Australians hud up to Wednesday last played fifteen||@@||Australians had up to Wednesday last played fifteen
j matches, not only without a defeat, but without the slightest||@@||matches, not only without a defeat, but without the slightest
approach to sharp or bad crickot, and the opinion I first ex-||@@||approach to sharp or bad cricket, and the opinion I first ex-
pressed that Englishmen will be doing an injury to the gamo||@@||pressed that Englishmen will be doing an injury to the game
by thus practically giving the Colonials tho cold shoulder is||@@||by thus practically giving the Colonials the cold shoulder is
I still as firm as ever.'' _||@@||still as firm as ever.''
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467227 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET. I||@@||CRICKET.
Neva South Wales Crick et Assort \tio\.-A meet-||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKET ASSOCIATION. - A meet-
ing of this association was helci, at fatleisall s Hotel, last||@@||ing of this association was held, at Tattersall's Hotel, last
1115.11t, for the pmpoao of nominating tiustees for tho Asso-||@@||night, for the purpose of nominating trustees for the Asso-
ciation and Domain Cricket Giounds, 111 the room of the||@@||ciation and Domain Cricket Grounds, in the room of the
late Mr Richard Driver The chair was occumed bv Mi||@@||late Mr. Richard Driver. The chair was occupied by Mr.
W L Docker Mr R loeot nominated Mi is C Brawn,||@@||W. L. Docker. Mr. R. Teece nominated Mr. S. C. Brown,
M Ii A , as a tiusteo of tho Association Giound, and spoko||@@||M.L.A., as a trustee of the Association Ground, and spoke
in c1 iquent terms of the °ei vices wine h that gentleman had||@@||in eloquent terms of the services which that gentleman had
rendered to the inteicsts 0/ cnckot in the coloir. lhe||@@||rendered to the interests 0f cricket in the colony. The
nomination of Mr Brown w s unauiuiou«lv approved Mr||@@||nomination of Mr. Brown was unanimously approved. Mr.
Gibson nominated Mr "W C Goddard as a trustee of tho||@@||Gibson nominated Mr. W. C. Goddard as a trustee of the
Domain Ground, and in the com so of his remarks stated||@@||Domain Ground, and in the course of his remarks stated
that ho hoped to hux e the ground ina Milhcientlv forwurd||@@||that he hoped to have the ground in a sufficiently forward
state to admit of club matones bem¿ phvedon it during||@@||state to admit of club matches being played on it during
next season The nommalaon of Mr Goddard was unam||@@||next season. The nomination of Mr. Goddard was unani-
mousl) ogieedto The dato of the minti ii meeting of tbo||@@||mously agreed to. The date of the annual meeting of the
association was hxed for t_oi27th Septembor and Messrs||@@||association was fixed for the 27th September ; and Messrs.
Gibson and leece were ap7,»omted tis n mib committee to||@@||Gibson and Teece were appointed as a sub-committee to
draw up the a-onual report Tho meeting then terminated||@@||draw up the annual report. The meeting then terminated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28386869 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
A special general meering of tho vmemberatof the Carltoi||@@||A special general meeting of the members of the Carlton
(Club was h eld ut the Freetunsons'ÎÈotcl, on Tuesday even-||@@||Club was held at the Freemasons' Hotel, on Tuesday even-
ting last, for tho presentation of i the trophies given bj||@@||ting last, for the presentation of the trophies given by
.Mr. H. P. Hook,- one of the vicf-'-pi-esidents of the club||@@||Mr. H. P. Hook, one of the vice-presidents of the club.
/lhere was a very large attendance, neurly fiftv gentlemei||@@||There was a very large attendance, nearly fifty gentlemen
being present. The chair was occupied by Mr. Hook, aud ti«||@@||being present. The chair was occupied by Mr. Hook, and the
trophies, numbering no less than twelve, woro praaonted tt||@@||trophies, numbering no less than twelve, were presented to
(the winners in uv few well-chosen remarks, and suitably re-||@@||the winners in a few well-chosen remarks, and suitably re-
sponded to by the recipients. Champagne «rf liiitum waf||@@||sponded to by the recipients. Champagne ad libitum was
»ordered by tnejwinners, and the health of the generous donoi||@@||ordered by the winners, and the health of the generous donor
iwas proposed m a very neat speedily Mr. J. H. Clayton ;||@@||was proposed in a very neat speech Mr. J. H. Clayton ;
nie referred to .Mr. Hook's unsurpassed liberality in thc||@@||he referred to Mr. Hook's unsurpassed liberality in the
cricket fiold.and, indeed, in encouraging nil healthful sports.||@@||cricket field, and, indeed, in encouraging all healthful sports.
Mr. Hook, in acknowledging the compliment, said he was||@@||Mr. Hook, in acknowledging the compliment, said he was
'fully sensible :to the expressions of1 good feeling towards||@@||fully sensible to the expressions of good feeling towards
¿lim, and -hoped tho Carlton Ci-icketiClub would long exist||@@||him, and hoped the Carlton Cricket Club would long exist
pto enjoy Jtho high position which/it hud attainod in the||@@||to enjoy the high position which it had attained in the
<crickat fi«d, and which bad been- brought about by the||@@||cricket field, and which had been brought about by the
.action of tho members themselves,, in always working||@@||action of the members themselves, in always working
together in the interest of their ¡club. In future, so||@@||together in the interest of their club. In future, so
.faraa .io .was individually,-concerned, he would always do||@@||far as he was individually concerned, he would always do
¿his .best i to still further, increase the populurity of the||@@||his best to still further increase the populurity of the
j Cariions* The foilowing;nicniber8¡recoi.ved trophies : First||@@||Carltons. The following members received trophies : First
¿eleven-Mr. E. Sheridani-highest batting averugo; Mr. A.||@@||eleven - Mr. E. Sheridan, highest batting average ; Mr. A.
íGéarj^ second highest-batting average ; Mr. A. Geary, best||@@||Geary, second highest batting average ; Mr. A. Geary, best
. bowlingi.average ;. Mr. T.<-Nunn, second best bowling||@@||bowling average ; Mr. T. Nunn, second best bowling
. average ;'Mr. S. P. Jones,,highest single score during the||@@||average ; Mr. S. P. Jones, highest single score during the
?.season, llö runs ; Mr. Rv Hull, excellent fielding; aud Mr.||@@||season, 116 runs ; Mr. R. Hall, excellent fielding; and Mr.
?,T.'Nuini'«lso*rcceiyod n very handsome trophy, given by||@@||T. Nunn also received a very handsome trophy, given by
'.Messrs. Wearne arid W. Nunn, for the most catches during||@@||Messrs. Wearne and W. Nunn, for the most catches during
'jib» season. In the second eleven, Mr. A. Magoveny||@@||the season. In the second eleven, Mr. A. Magoveny
'secured ,the ihighest batting average, aud Mr. Lynch tho||@@||secured the highest batting average, and Mr. Lynch the
second highest 'batting average ; Mr. R. R. Eaton took the||@@||second highest batting average ; Mr. R. R. Eaton took the
trophy'for best-bowling averago,,Mr. E. J. Briscoe for the||@@||trophy for best bowling average, Mr. E. J. Briscoe for the
.second best bowb'ng average. Mr. J. H. Clayton was||@@||second best bowling average. Mr. J. H. Clayton was
^awarded tho trophy for best fielding, and Brunsden took||@@||awarded the trophy for best fielding, and Bronsden took
the trophy for most catches in the second eleven.||@@||the trophy for most catches in the second eleven.
After tho-'nealth of tho honorary secretary (Mr. Charles||@@||After the health of the honorary secretary (Mr. Charles
W. Beal),'who was unavoidably absent, had been proposed,||@@||W. Beal), who was unavoidably absent, had been proposed,
?the meeting terminated with th'reo cheers for the Queen.||@@||the meeting terminated with three cheers for the Queen.
On Thursday last n cricket match took' place on the||@@||On Thursday last a cricket match took place on the
Gladesvillo cricket ground, betwepn tho local players and a||@@||Gladesville cricket ground, between the local players and a
combined eleven of visitors and naval men from Sydney.||@@||combined eleven of visitors and naval men from Sydney.
This was a return match to ono played on tho samo ground||@@||This was a return match to one played on the same ground
on Saturday, 12th'instant, when tho local men scored u||@@||on Saturday, 12th instant, when the local men scored a
decided victory. On the present occasion, however, tho||@@||decided victory. On the present occasion, however, the
tables wore tumed, and thu scratch eleven just won the||@@||tables were turned, and the scratch eleven just won the
match, ofter a most exciting finish. For tho losers, E. M.||@@||match, after a most exciting finish. For the losers, E. M.
Betts played a good defensivo innings, backed up by a most||@@||Betts played a good defensive innings, backed up by a most
plucky piece of batting on the part of Forlkan and Digby,||@@||plucky piece of batting on the part of Forlkan and Digby,
who put on nearly thirty runs between them||@@||who put on nearly thirty runs between them
before^ the . last wicket fell. Wallingtoa und Forrest||@@||before the last wicket fell. Wallington and Forrest
bowled, throughout, both making two hot catches',||@@||bowled throughout, both making two hot catches
off .their own bowling. Tho fielding on both sides'||@@||off their own bowling. The fielding on both sides
was .very smart, and, ns tho ground was rather soft, runs||@@||was very smart, and, as the ground was rather soft, runs
wore by.no means easy to obtain. For tho winnini;- side, E.||@@||were by no means easy to obtain. For the winning side, E.
W. jVnilmgton played in cupitalform, seeing nearly «ll bis||@@||W. Wallington played in capital form, seeing nearly all his
side out. Harboitle, M'Kenstie, and Forrest also helped to'||@@||side out. Harbottle, McKenzie, and Forrest also helped to
swell the total, but the bowling of the local team was very >||@@||swell the total, but the bowling of the local team was very
good, Murphy, perhaps', being tho most offectivo. A nicer',||@@||good, Murphy, perhaps, being the most effective. A nicer
day for. cricket it would havo been difficult to find, and,,'||@@||day for cricket it would have been difficult to find, and,
thnnkB to the kindness and hospitality of the home team,'||@@||thanks to the kindness and hospitality of the home team,
not omittinc- the lively strains of the Wolverene band, andi||@@||not omitting the lively strains of the Wolverene band, and
an attruotivd. audience, tho visitors returned homo nioroj||@@||an attractive audience, the visitors returned home more
than satisfied'with their'days' outing. The following1 arei||@@||than satisfied with their days' outing. The following are
the scores-:- f||@@||the scores : -
Tua VISITORS. ,||@@||THE VISITORS.
E. W. iWaUingion,. a A. (rll. CaUander, e-Betts, b-A.y||@@||E. W. Wallington, c. A. --- H. Callander, c. Betts, b. A.
.Short/bMuroby'... - ... 40 Short.||@@||Short, b. Murphy 40 --- Short 2
H. V. Airey, b Moore ... 3' H. Usborne, o Boon, b'A.Ï||@@||H. P. Airey, b. Moore 3 --- H. Osborne, c. Boon, b. A.
T. B. Harbottle, o Moore, b -Short. . ...fiji;||@@||T. B. Harbottle, c. Moore, b. --- Short 1
' A. abort . 0 W. Forrest, not out.qoi||@@||A. Short 9 --- W. Forrest, not out 9
C. E.\Ridd«l. lbw, b A. Sttbrt 3 P. îlitclicll, b Blaxland/ ..." '<>''||@@||C. E. Riddel, l.b.w., b. A. Short 3 --- F. Mitchell, b. Blaxland 0
.'H. M'Kenzie, o B0on,'<-b Byes, 3 j 1. byes, S ; (rr., 1 7||@@||H. McKenzie, c. B0on, b. --- Byes, 3 ; 1. byes, 3 ; w., 1 - 7
Murphy ... . 8 -,J||@@||Murphy 8
?J: Wheateroft, b Mooro ... 1 Total... .S5"||@@||J. Wheatcroft, b. Moore 1 --- Total 85
?-H. E. Marsh, b Murphy ... 2 fl||@@||H. E. Marsh, b. Murphy 2
. GMWESVIJAB C. C. -||@@||GLADESVILLE C. C.
?Dr. Blaxland, b-jFoircst ... O t!. Murphy, o and/b AVallinfr||@@||Dr. Blaxland, b. Forrest 0 --- C. Murphy, c. and b. Walling-
?iA. Goiby.b WulUiiRton ... 2 ton . '..*«:||@@||A. Golby, b. Wallington 2 --- ton 8
"?li. M. Botts, brtVallington ...48 W. Short, cltiadbll,* Forrest M||@@||E. M. Betts, b. Wallington 48 --- W. Short, c. Riddell, b. Forrest 0
. T.'Boon, b Wullinyton . ... 2 A. ]f'oi-lkan">iiot?outi.hü||@@||T. Boon, b. Wallington 2 --- A. Forlkan, not out 14
iCTerryic^Ianh,b Forrest. « G..Digby,,b l-'onest!..Vi||@@||C. Terry, c. Marsh, b. Forrest 6 --- G. Digby, b. Forrest 1
¿A. Moore, c and.bForrest ... 6 Byes,4; Icg-byeij'ät ... 0*||@@||A. Moore, c. and b. Forrest 5 --- Byes, 4 ; leg-byes, 2 - 6
Ai.Shoi.t,-c'Öäborne,v<b Wal- '. . -j||@@||A. Short, c. Osborne, b. Wal-
Alington . ... 0 Total... ... g:...»70l||@@||lington 6 --- Total 79
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28388113 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
j The annual meeting of tho Belvidere Cricket Club was||@@||The annual meeting of the Belvidere Cricket Club was
held at Mr. Punch's Angel Hotel, on Tuesday, 31st August.||@@||held at Mr. Punch's Angel Hotel, on Tuesday, 31st August.
In tho ubsenco of tho vice-president, Mr. H. H. Brown,||@@||In the absence of the vice-president, Mr. H. H. Brown,
I M.L.A., through indisposition, Mr. S. Lindeman occupied||@@||M.L.A., through indisposition, Mr. S. Lindeman occupied
thc chair, and tho following report was read and adopted :||@@||the chair, and the following report was read and adopted : -
"lu presenting their annual report, yourcommittcocon-||@@||"In presenting their annual report, your committee con-
gratulate you upou tho position of your club and the fair||@@||gratulate you upon the position of your club and the fair
measure of success -vhich attended tho efforts of your re-||@@||measure of success which attended the efforts of your re-
presentatives in tho field duriug the past season. As anti-||@@||presentatives in the field during the past season. As anti-
cipated by your committee, tho loss of thc Domain as a||@@||cipated by your committee, the loss of the Domain as a
practico-grouud has been severely felt, depriving many of||@@||practice-ground has been severely felt, depriving many of
tho practice so essential to good cricket, as tho falling ott in||@@||the practice so essential to good cricket, as the falling off in
oubscribers wilt, show ; preventing many moro from all par-||@@||subscribers will show ; preventing many more from all par-
ticipation in this health-giving gamo ; and your committee||@@||ticipation in this health-giving game ; and your committee
hopo the Government may seo the justice and tho||@@||hope the Government may see the justice and the
necessity of losing no time in restoring tho Do-||@@||necessity of losing no time in restoring the Do-
main to its original condition. As is shown by the||@@||main to its original condition. As is shown by the
treasurer's report, tho finalices of your duh are in a healthy||@@||treasurer's report, the finances of your club are in a healthy
condition ; hat this is, in a groat measure, duo to the liberal||@@||condition ; but this is, in a great measure, due to the liberal
dountion of Mr. P. H. Dangar, and your committco tako||@@||donation of Mr. F. H. Dangar, and your committee take
this opportunity of thanking him, not alone for his present||@@||this opportunity of thanking him, not alone for his present
help but also for his patronage and liberal assistance||@@||help but also for his patronage and liberal assistance
Throughout past seasons. In .November last, your iin.t||@@||throughout past seasons. In November last, your first
eleven visited Goulburn, and they will alwavs look back to||@@||eleven visited Goulburn, and they will always look back to
that visit, with pleasure, and curry with them a pleasing||@@||that visit with pleasure, and carry with them a pleasing
recollection of the hospitable maimer in which they were||@@||recollection of the hospitable manner in which they were
entertained hy the cricketers of that, district. "Your com-||@@||entertained by the cricketers of that district. Your com-
mittee view with pride the success and manly bearing of tho||@@||mittee view with pride the success and manly bearing of the
Australian Pleven in Pnglaud, and are pleased to see they||@@||Australian Eleven in England, and are pleased to see they
uro shortly to meet n truly röprusentati ve team of tho best||@@||are shortly to meet a truly representative team of the best
cricketers of tho old country. Your first Pleven during||@@||cricketers of the old country. Your first Eleven during
tho past season played twenty-three mutches, seven of which||@@||the past season played twenty-three matches, seven of which
were won, nine lost, fivo drawn, and two resulted in ties.||@@||were won, nine lost, five drawn, and two resulted in ties.
! The second Eleven, we regret to say. only pla ved two||@@||The second Eleven, we regret to say, only played two
matches, as it. was quite impossiblo to secure grounds. Tho||@@||matches, as it was quite impossible to secure grounds. The
badge for batt mg in the first Eleven fnlls to AV. B. Fairfax,||@@||badge for batting in the first Eleven falls to W. B. Fairfax,
who played lt) innings, with au average of ló.l runs per||@@||who played 19 innings, with an average of 15.1 runs per
j Innings ; aud we may here mention tho creditable averages||@@||innings ; and we may here mention the creditable averages
I of Messrs. Martin, Mair, Richardson, and C. Lindeman,||@@||of Messrs. Martin, Mair, Richardson, and C. Lindeman,
I which are 13, 12.S, 12--J, and' 12.2 respectively. Tho||@@||which are 15, 12.8, 12.4, and 12.2 respectively. The
j badge for highest aggregate has been won " hy .T.||@@||badge for highest aggregate has been won by J.
Richardson, who played 2¿> innings for a total of||@@||Richardson, who played 25 innings for a total of
[ ot' 310 runs. C. P. Lindeman is first in the bowling depart||@@||of 310 runs. C. F. Lindeman is first in the bowling depart-
I incut with tho excellent average of 4-U runs per wickei ; and||@@||ment with the excellent average of 4.9 runs per wicket ; and
J. Richardson comos next with an average of 7*1 runs per||@@||J. Richardson comes next with an average of 7.1 runs per
wicket. In conclusion, your committee confidently appeal||@@||wicket. In conclusion, your committee confidently appeal
j to you to do all in your power to add to tho nuuierieal||@@||to you to do all in your power to add to the numerical
i strength of the club, to loso no opportunity of practice, and,||@@||strength of the club, to lose no opportunity of practice, and,
j above all, to maintain tue honour und raiso the prestige of||@@||above all, to maintain the honour and raise the prestige of
I thu club." Tho treasurer's report and balance-sheet wore||@@||the club." The treasurer's report and balance-sheet were
j also adopted, and tho following ollice-bcarors elected fer tho||@@||also adopted, and the following office-bearers elected for the
ensuing season:-Patron, Mr. F. li. Dangar ; president,||@@||ensuing season : - Patron, Mr. F. H. Dangar ; president,
I thu Hon. J. ll. Watt. M.L.C. ; vice-presidents, Mr. H. H.||@@||the Hon. J. B. Watt. M.L.C. ; vice-presidents, Mr. H. H.
! Brown, M.L.A., Mr. E. G. Higgins, Mr. J. L. Adams,||@@||Brown, M.L.A., Mr. R. G. Higgins, Mr. J. L. Adams,
I and Mr. J. A. Street; delegato aud treasurer, Mr. S. A.||@@||and Mr. J. A. Street ; delegate and treasurer, Mr. S. A.
Lindeman ; joint hen. secretaries, Messrs. H. A. Holdeu||@@||Lindeman ; joint hon. secretaries, Messrs. H. A. Holden
; aud C. P. Lindeman ; committee : Messrs. E. P. Simpson,||@@||and C. F. Lindeman ; committee : Messrs. E. P. Simpson,
AV. D. Mair, J. A. Cooper, S. M. Cay, J. S. Richardson,||@@||W. D. Mair, J. A. Cooper, S. M. Cay, J. S. Richardson,
and T. AV. Higgins. A number of new members were||@@||and T. W. Higgins. A number of new members were
enrolled, and the meeting terminated with a vote of thanks||@@||enrolled, and the meeting terminated with a vote of thanks
to the chairman.||@@||to the chairman.
Tho seventh annual general meering of the Ashfield||@@||The seventh annual general meeting of the Ashfield
Cricket Club was hold iu the Council-chambers, Ash-||@@||Cricket Club was held in the Council-chambers, Ash-
field, on Tuesday, the 31st August, Mr. F. Crane iu||@@||field, on Tuesday, the 31st August, Mr. F. Crane in
the chai.'. The secretary's report showed that out||@@||the chair. The secretary's report showed that out
of 23 matches played 13 had boen wou, C lost,||@@||of 23 matches played 13 had been won, 6 lost,
and 4 drawn. Tho treasurer's statement showed||@@||and 4 drawn. The treasurer's statement showed
that, notwithstanding a heavy expenditure on the||@@||that, notwithstanding a heavy expenditure on the
ground during tba winter, thero still íemuined a||@@||ground during the winter, there still remained a
balance to the club's credit. Tho winners of tho trophies||@@||balance to the club's credit. The winners of the trophies
were-Mr. Aitken, for batting, with un average of 13 11-8||@@||were - Mr. Aitken, for batting, with an average of 13 11.8
runs per innings; and Mir. A. AV. Crane, for bowling, with||@@||runs per innings ; and Mr. A. W. Crane, for bowling, with
nu average of 4 32-33 runs per wicket. Tho following||@@||an average of 4 32.33 runs per wicket. The following
were then elected office-bearers for the ensuing year :-?||@@||were then elected office-bearers for the ensuing year : -
Mr. J.T.B. Gibbs, president; Messrs. G. Fitzgerald and||@@||Mr. J. T. B. Gibbs, president ; Messrs. G. Fitzgerald and
J. Sandy, vice-presidents ; Mr. A. AV. Crane, hoD. sacro *||@@||J. Sandy, vice-presidents ; Mr. A. W. Crane, hon. secre-
tary ; Mr. J. A. Aitken, hon. treasurer; aud for connaît*||@@||tary ; Mr. J. A. Aitken, hon. treasurer ; and for commit-
tee, Messrs. AV. M. Mill, G. Rattray, A. Crane, T. Diukeau,||@@||tee, Messrs. W. M. Mill, G. Rattray, A. Crane, T. Dickens,
A. Gibbs, J. M. Sandy, and AV. Gibbs. It was also||@@||A. Gibbs, J. M. Sandy, and W. Gibbs. It was also
decided chat the colour of the hat ribbon in futuro he cardi-||@@||decided chat the colour of the hat ribbon in future be cardi-
nal, and that tlio season be opeued by a scratch match||@@||nal, and that the season be opened by a scratch match
on tho club's prouud, on 25th September next. Several||@@||on the club's ground, on 25th September next. Several
gentlemen kindly promised trophies for the enduing season,||@@||gentlemen kindly promised trophies for the enduing season,
some new members were elected, end the meeting closed||@@||some new members were elected, and the meeting closed
with tho usual vote of thanks to the chairman.||@@||with the usual vote of thanks to the chairman.
The London Sportsman of July 31 says:-"A\ro have||@@||The London Sportsman of July 31 says : - "We have
received the second deposit of £00 for tho Haulan match||@@||received the second deposit of £50 for the Hanlan match
on behalf of Trickett."||@@||on behalf of Trickett."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28386103 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DANGERCMrS CRICKET.||@@||DANGEROUS CRICKET.
? TO THE EDITOR ^F THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
^ Sir,-On this day (Saturdaj .) , at about half-past one, some'||@@||Sir, - On this day (Saturday), at about half-past one, some
persons were playing at cricket 'ñu tho confined spaco between||@@||persons were playing at cricket in the confined space between
the machinery shed and the lon.e avonuo in tho grounds of||@@||the machinery shed and the long avenue in the grounds of
the Exhibition. Many people iv.yv'l childi cn wore walking iu||@@||the Exhibition. Many people and children were walking in
the avenue, and several »vero sea ti 'd on the chairs. When||@@||the avenue, and several were seated on the chairs. When
the ball was driven to the eastward it fell frequently in||@@||the ball was driven to the eastward it fell frequently in
among the people and struck some "<of them, much to their||@@||among the people and struck some of them, much to their
alarm and discomfort.||@@||alarm and discomfort.
One ball struck a little boy on the \ckeok with great forco,^||@@||One ball struck a little boy on the cheek with great force,
apparently breaking his jaw, if ve .may judge from the'||@@||apparently breaking his jaw, if we may judge from the
Bound that accompanied the blow on his face.||@@||sound that accompanied the blow on his face.
{He was in great agony, and .ai ter his face was||@@||He was in great agony, and after his face was
bound up, he was taken home bv »his terrified young||@@||bound up, he was taken home by his terrified young
Bister or nurse to be further attendod to. Immediately||@@||sister or nurse to be further attended to. Immediately
after the ball struck the child the cricketers wore re||@@||after the ball struck the child the cricketers were re-
ftuested to atop play thero, lost moie accWonte should hap-||@@||quested to stop play there, lest more accidents should hap-
pen; but, notwithstanding tho request aM1 the knowledge||@@||pen ; but, notwithstanding the request and the knowledge
of the accident, thoy continued to play for. some minutes||@@||of the accident, they continued to play for some minutes
longer, until a gentleman went up to them a no." advised them||@@||longer, until a gentleman went up to them and advised them
to go farther away from the avenue and thexpvxiplo. Thoy||@@||to go farther away from the avenue and the people. They
{then removed to a spot higher up the ground, but soon||@@||then removed to a spot higher up the ground, but soon
psiumedto their former objoctionablo posit.Vra, and con||@@||returned to their former objectionable position, and con-
tinued their play. Thrco policomon »vero asWvdVo prevent||@@||tinued their play. Three policemen were asked to prevent
Ithe play at this part of the ground, but theys-aidlnothing,||@@||the play at this part of the ground, but they said nothing,
did nothing, and walked a»vay.||@@||did nothing, and walked away.
I am an admirer of cricket, and a frequent'obsOTver of the||@@||I am an admirer of cricket, and a frequent observer of the
game ; but I have often thought that tho play, or the prac||@@||game ; but I have often thought that the play, or the prac-
(tlco, in tho Domain was dangeious »vork for the passers-by||@@||tice, in the Domain was dangerous work for the passers-by
and the Bitters in tho avonuo, evon before tho Domain was||@@||and the sitters in the avenue, even before the Domain was
enclosed for the Exhibition, and I am sure that itis much||@@||enclosed for the Exhibition, and I am sure that itis much
more dangerous now.||@@||more dangerous now.
,1 know some of the men who »voro playing on Saturday,||@@||I know some of the men who were playing on Saturday,
'and I regret to think that any of our young athletes eau be||@@||and I regret to think that any of our young athletes can be
Bo callous to suffering, or so thoughtless nbout it, as to||@@||so callous to suffering, or so thoughtless about it, as to
continue their play after tho damaiio was done, »»'ithoul even||@@||continue their play after the damage was done, without even
exercising the common instinct of humanity to go and seo||@@||exercising the common instinct of humanity to go and see
kf they could reliovo the pain of tho child and tlie suffering||@@||if they could relieve the pain of the child and the suffering
of his affrighted nurso. I presumo that tho said cricketers||@@||of his affrighted nurse. I presume that the said cricketers
bad authorised permission to play in the Exhibition grounds||@@||had authorised permission to play in the Exhibition grounds
'on Saturday, but I trust that such permission, will not again||@@||on Saturday, but I trust that such permission, will not again
' be given without a guarantee that the public shall bo pro-||@@||be given without a guarantee that the public shall be pro-
jected from injuries by tho play, and that wo may ihus pre-||@@||tected from injuries by the play, and that we may thus pre-
sent a reourrenco of a calamity by »vhich, in this instance,||@@||vent a recurrence of a calamity by which, in this instance,
a family has probably been suddenly throivn into .trouble,||@@||a family has probably been suddenly thrown into trouble,
ttirt n moor little follo»v put to much present torture, if he||@@||and a poor little follow put to much present torture, if he
he not also mainod for life.||@@||be not also maimed for life.
Yours, otc,||@@||Yours, &c.,
OBSERVER. <.||@@||OBSERVER.
.Sydney., April 17.||@@||Sydney, April 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13458396 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
. . MtjpyfMATOH.-A4riondly gamo of cricket," improvised||@@||MUFF MATCH. - A friendly game of cricket, improvised
by the Hyperion Cricket Club among a numbai- of gentlo||@@||by the Hyperion Cricket Club among a number of gentle-
mon who axe novices intho practico of tlio noble gamo,||@@||men who are novices in the practice of the noble game,
came off last Saturday afternoon on tho Hyperion Oval, at||@@||came off last Saturday afternoon on the Hyperion Oval, at
Camperdown, in tho presence of a largo number of-, on-||@@||Camperdown, in the presence of a large number of on-
lookers. The "muifs," as tho players woro facetiously||@@||lookers. The "muffs," as the players were facetiously
called, represented about 20 of tho various professions and||@@||called, represented about 20 of the various professions and
occupations of tho city. Tho oompeting teams wore cap-||@@||occupations of the city. The competing teams were cap-
tained by Messrs. -W. R. Stewart and Barnett, and||@@||tained by Messrs. W. R. Stewart and Barnett, and
fow . matches have over evoked as much uiorri||@@||few matches have ever evoked as much merri-
roent and good-humoured chaff as this " muff "||@@||ment and good-humoured chaff as this "muff "
match. \Vhen tho contest had concluded^ nil concerned sat||@@||match. When the contest had concluded, all concerned sat
down to "a good spread" at the Hampshire Hotel, on tho||@@||down to "a good spread" at the Hampshire Hotel, on the
Parramatta Road. Various toasts wero drunk, and tho||@@||Parramatta Road. Various toasts were drunk, and the
drollness of some of the speeches created considcrablo||@@||drollness of some of the speeches created considerable
merriment. Mr. Field, J.P., prcsidod, and he, with other||@@||merriment. Mr. Field, J.P., presided, and he, with other
speakers, stated that it was many a year since they oujoyod||@@||speakers, stated that it was many a year since they enjoyed
themselves so heartily as on tho prosent occasion. Tho||@@||themselves so heartily as on the present occasion. The
pleasures of tho festivo board were enlivened by vocal||@@||pleasures of the festive board were enlivened by vocal
harmony and the presentation of somo flimsy trophy to Mr.||@@||harmony and the presentation of some flimsy trophy to Mr.
Nosworlhy as tho highest scoror of tho "mutts." The||@@||Nosworthy as the highest scorer of the "muffs." The
'presentation was mado by Mr. James Carroll, in a witty||@@||presentation was made by Mr. James Carroll, in a witty
speech on the glorious institution of "muifs," and tho||@@||speech on the glorious institution of "muffs," and the
pleasant cntertniumeut provided at their rounious.||@@||pleasant entertainment provided at their reunions.
Tho scores of tho gamo wero as follows :||@@||The scores of the game were as follows : -
MU. HAHXETX'S TEAM.||@@||MR. BARNETT'S TEAM. --- MR. STEWART'S TEAM.
James Carroll, b M'Larkey 0||@@||James Carroll, b. McLarkey 0 --- J. Hart, c. Rogers, b. Wallace 9
Daley, bM'Lirkcy. 1||@@||Daley, b. McLarkey 1 --- C. Pfahlert, run out 0
Linklater, b Ilunlincton ... 1||@@||Linklater, b. Huntington 1 --- J. H. Jenkins, b. Wallace 0
Muir, b Huntington.2\||@@||Muir, b. Huntington 28 --- F. J. Nosworthy, b. Muir 36
Joseph Hurt, b Huntington ti||@@||Joseph Hart, b. Huntington 6 --- S. McLarkey, b. Hart 2
AVallace, b Huntington ... 4||@@||Wallace, b. Huntington 4 --- H. Huntington, c. Linklater,
Asher, b Huntington ... S||@@||Asher, b. Huntington 3 --- b. Rogers 4
Rogers,'b M'L.irkey.11||@@||Rogers, b. McLarkey 11 --- J. Graham, not out 12
Camper, o and b Huntington 1||@@||Camper, c. and b. Huntington 1 --- J. Davenport, b. Hart 0
Dodge, not out . 4||@@||Dodge, not out 4 --- R. Fowler, b. Muir 0
Liveisedgc, b M'Larkey ... 0||@@||Liversedge, b. McLarkey 0 --- H. Long, b. Muir 5
Byes.: ... 3||@@||Byes 3 --- Byes 6, wides 4 - 10
G2||@@||62 --- 78
MU. STEWART'S TEAM.||@@||
J. Hart, e Kogois, b Wallace||@@||
C. l'fahlei-t, run out.||@@||
J. II. Jenkins, b Wallace ...||@@||
F. J. Nosworthv, b Muir ... '.||@@||
S. M'Larkey, b Hart... ' ...||@@||
II. Huntington, o Linklater,||@@||
b liogcrs .||@@||
J. GinUum, not out.||@@||
J. Davenport, b Hart||@@||
.11. Fowler, b Muir .||@@||
II. Loug, b Muir .||@@||
Eyes 0, widcB 4 ... '||@@||
A telegram from Cootamundra staies :-" A cricket match||@@||A telegram from Cootamundra states : - "A cricket match
was played on tho Albert Park on Saturday for the Cox||@@||was played on the Albert Park on Saturday for the Cox
Challenge Cup between tho Wagga und Cootamundra||@@||Challenge Cup between the Wagga and Cootamundra
clubs. AVaggai 1st innings, öo' ; Cuo.umuiidi-.i. 134.||@@||clubs. Wagga, 1st innings, 55 ; Cootamundra, 134.
AVngga, 2nd iuuings, ono,wicket for 23, m in m m min« . wero||@@||Wagga, 2nd innings, one wicket for 28, when stumps were
drawn. Nicholas, for Wogga, with himi'-t.-" r\ -i, and||@@||drawn. Nicholas, for Wagga, with highest score, and
Matthews, for Cootamundra, with 3G, placid \>l1i."||@@||Matthews, for Cootamundra, with 36, played well."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13456724 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A "WARNING FROM AN ASTRONOMER.||@@||A WARNING FROM AN ASTRONOMER.
Ihi/ZoíMü-Vt-iti ot I obi unn 13 contains the following -||@@||The Hour News of February 13 contains the following :—
1 ihcio mo trying time-t dose fit hand it Professor||@@||"There are trying times close at hand it Professor
Criminel, ot ibu United bt iles, is to bo believed Hois||@@||Grimmer, oof the United States, is to be believed. He is
íep itodonoof fio most tclebuited American astrologers||@@||reputed one of the most celebrated American astrologers
mid nstionomoi-s, mid ho h is just publiai ed a \eiy startling||@@||and astronomers and he has just published a very startling
tnùthttn It appeals that, arter an mtorval ofl800\ears,||@@||brochure. It appears that, after an interval of 1800 years,
loui pi mets, Tupitti, S itum, Uranus, mid Neptune, w11||@@||four planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, will
pass coincident h through porihilton period» or periods when||@@||pass coincidently through perihelion periods or periods when
thov in o closest to tho sun The immediate consequences||@@||they are closest to the sun. The immediate consequences
will be very serious to tho woild s utnospheio, in which||@@||will be very serious to the world's atmosphere, in which
their will bo cxliaorduian disturbance, followed by great||@@||their will be extraordinary disturbance, followed by great
extremes of boat and cold, the loss of ciops, and the||@@||extremes of heat and cold, the loss of crops, and the
growth of epidemic dise tso in man I he coming horrors||@@||growth of epidemic disease in man. The coming horrors
which are picdicted mo certainlj suflicicutly terriiymg||@@||which are predicted are certainly sufficiently terrifying.
T\ory drop ot drinking witer is to become poisonous, the||@@||Every drop of drinking witer is to become poisonous, the
au \\o bicatiie will bo foul with theodout» sent forth hythe||@@||air we breathe will be foul with the odours sent forth by the
earth and sea, feaiful oaithquakos, storms, and tidal waves||@@||earth and sea, fearful earthquakes, storms, and tidal waves
mo to visit and destroy cities lhundoi nnd lightning are||@@||are to visit and destroy cities. Thunder and lightning are
to bo continuous All trado and commoreo will bo at a||@@||to be continuous. All trade and commerce will be at a
standstill No part of tho world is to escape Tho evil||@@||standstill. No part of the world is to escape. The evil
dij s may be expected in the Alcfic regions and at the||@@||days may be expected in the Arctic regions and at the
antipodes, although tho woist elfccts will bo at tho most||@@||antipodes, although the worst effects will be at the most
ciouded centres of life Tho only people for whom thora||@@||crowded centres of life. The only people for whom there
vill bo my chance will DO tho habitually abstemious||@@||will be any chance will be the habitually abstemious—
"tho llesh-eitoi and tho alcohol-di inker will go hand-in||@@||"the flesh-eater and the alcohol-drinker will go hand-in-
hund to tho ¿lave" Happil) the terrible jears-ave in||@@||hand to the grave." Happily the terrible years—five in
numbci-will bo the pi elude to a milli mimi period, when||@@||number—will be the prelude to a millennial period, when
tho foi tunato stn vn 01 s w ill find their cup icity for the enjoy-||@@||the fortunate survivors will find their capacity for the enjoy-
ments or lito gicatly increased, natmo will pro\o more pro»||@@||ments or life greatly increased; nature will prove more pro-
lilic, nnd human hfo will bo greatlj prolonged bet us||@@||lilic, and human life will be greatly prolonged. Let us
hopo that w o ma) some ot us sun n o till 18S >||@@||hope that we may some of us survive till 1885."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13456683 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
lho final appe-iiance of tho Australian Eleven m Aus-||@@||The final appearance of the Australian Eleven in Aus-
tralia, picviou» to their depaituro foi London, took place at||@@||tralia, previous to their departure for London, took place at
Adelaide on the 13th, 1 jth, and lGth of tho present month||@@||Adelaide on the 13th, 15th, and 16th of the present month.
lho mitch, which was woll patronised all through, was||@@||The match, which was well patronised all through, was
against a remaikablj «hong lb of South Australia, and||@@||against a remarkably strong 16 of South Australia, and
after an lntetestmg contest tho Ele\ en w ero defeated bj G9||@@||after an interesting contest, the Eleven were defeated by 69
îuns It may be mentioned, howovei, tint Murdoch did||@@||runs. It may be mentioned, however, that Murdoch did
not take pari in the match, haxing been detained in Mel-||@@||not take part in the match, having been detained in Mel-
bourne on business Loveis of micket in Lnpland, who||@@||bourne on business. Lovers of cricket in England, who
had on opportunity of witnessing the porformames of tho||@@||had an opportunity of witnessing the performances of the
fitst Australian team, will pubablv legiet to learn that||@@||fiirst Australian team, will probably regret to learn that
Challes Bannoi mun has been compelled through ill-health||@@||Charles Bannerman has been compelled through ill-health
to lotiro fioni the piesent team, and his place has been filled||@@||to retire from the present team, and his place has been filled
bv the selection ot Groubo, a S îcforian barsman of con-||@@||by the selection of Groube, a Victorian batsman of con-
siderable mont 1 he team left Adelaide tor I ondon on tho||@@||siderable merit. The team left Adelaide for London on the
19th mstnnt, in the Garonne The following mo the||@@||19th instant, in the Garonne. The following are the
names -W Murdoch, P M Donnoll T Sleight, A II||@@||names : - W. Murdoch, P. McDonnell, J. Sleight, A. H.
Janis, A Bannerman, G Aloxandei, 1 R Spoffoith, G||@@||Jarvis, A. Bannerman, G. Alexander, F. R. Spofforth, G.
Bonnor, G Palmer, II I Bovlo W Moule, J M Black-||@@||Bonnor, G. Palmer, H. F. Boyle, W. Moule, J. M. Black-
bull, and T Groube lho members of the combined Aus-||@@||ham, and T. Groube. The members of the combined Aus-
tralian team wore entertained at a complimentary luncheon J||@@||tralian team were entertained at a complimentary luncheon
bv the Major of Adelaide on Thnrsdaj ulai cb l8 Most||@@||by the Mayor of Adelaide on Thursday, March 18. Most
of tho South Australian Sixteen wero also piesent, besides||@@||of the South Australian Sixteen were also present, besides
sovernl well-known supportois of cricket and two Ministers||@@||several well-known supporters of cricket and two Ministers
of tho Crow n 1 he Tlev en, who are passengers to England||@@||of the Crown. The Eleven, who are passengers to England
bv tho Garonne, left Adelaide by tho 9 lo train on Thim,||@@||by the Garonne, left Adelaide by the 9.15 train on Thurs-
di) evening several of the local ciickofeis accompanying||@@||day evening several of the local cricketers accompanying
thom to the Rail«aj Station, and giving them thrco very||@@||them to the Railway Station, and giving them three very
licartj cheoisastho ti im left the platfoim They havo||@@||hearty cheers as the train left the platform. They have
promised to plav auothei match m Adolaido beloio dis||@@||promised to play another match in Adelaide before dis-
b inding||@@||banding.
Tho members of the combined australian team were en-||@@||The members of the combined Australian team were en-
tertained al a complimentai v luncheon bv tho Majoi ol||@@||tertained at a complimentary luncheon by the Mayor of
Adelaide on Ihuisdaj, Mm cb l8 Most of tho South Aus-||@@||Adelaide on Thursday, March 18. Most of the South Aus-
tralian Sixtepnwoio also pteseut,besidessovoral well-known||@@||tralian Sixteen were also present, besides several well-known
supporters of oriel ot and two Ministus ot tho Crow n lhe||@@||supporters of cricket and two Ministers of the Crown. The
Elev en w ho are passengers to England bj the Garonne, left||@@||Eleven, who are passengers to England by the Garonne, left
Adelaide bv the ') lo ti un on lhuisday evening, soieial of||@@||Adelaide by the 9.15 train on Thursday evening, several of
the local cncl eteis acconipamitig thom to tho r uhvay sta-||@@||the local cricketers accompanying them to the railway sta-
tion, and giving thei i thiee very hem ty choeis as tho tram||@@||tion, and giving them three very hearty cheers as the train
left the platform Ihcj havo promised to play another||@@||left the platform. They have promised to play another
match in Adelaide bofoio disbanding||@@||match in Adelaide before disbanding.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13440501 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKET ASSOCIATION".||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the association avas held last evening, at||@@||A meeting of the association was held last evening, at
Tattersalls Hotel (Mr It Dm er piesiding), when Mr||@@||Tattersall's Hotel (Mr. R. Driver presiding), when Mr.
Daaid oregon AI in appointed to «elect the New South||@@||David Gregory was appointed to select the New South
AValei tuleen foi the match agunst the AustralianEIe\en||@@||Wales Fifteen for the match against the Australian Eleven.
Mr W Doe! ei aiked AAbother the ruinouia which had been||@@||Mr. W. Docker asked whether the rumours which had been
circulated that the NeAi Smith Wale» team were out of||@@||circulated that the New South Wales team were out of
foim dining the Inteicolomal match A\ere truc Mr||@@||form during the Intercolonial match, were true. Mr.
Gibson said the rumour-) had been eragfreratod Ihreeof||@@||Gibson said the rumours had been exaggerated. Three of
the men ai ere ill, but thete ivas not the slightest doubt that||@@||the men were ill, but there was not the slightest doubt that
themajonta Aicro in foim Ile admitted, hewevei, that||@@||the majority were in form. He admitted, however, that
on the first night of his arma! in Holbourne he was||@@||on the first night of his arrival in Melbourne he was
astonished to find tho l-vtehoui-,Aahich some of theplayern||@@||astonished to find the late hours which some of the players
kept, and, next morning, he called the team together, and||@@||kept ; and, next morning, he called the team together, and
spoko to them on the subiect Ihe practice was not what||@@||spoke to them on the subject. The practice was not what
he should have liked to haAe seen it, but, for some fame,||@@||he should have liked to have seen it ; but, for some time,
their principal boivlcrs were too ill to attend and profes-||@@||their principal bowlers were too ill to attend, and profes-
sional boAvhng had to be engaged He also men-||@@||sional bowling had to be engaged. He also men-
tioned that, for some da} a, thev avere unable to use||@@||tioned that, for some days, they were unable to use
tho Melbourne cucket giound for practice, OAVing to||@@||the Melbourne cricket ground for practice, owing to
tho progress of matches Tho subiect then ¿topped||@@||the progress of matches. The subject then dropped.
As AAill bo sen from an adaertisement elsewheie,,||@@||As will be seen from an advertisement elsewhere,
the following pla) era haae been picked for practice in con||@@||the following players have been picked for practice in con-
moctionaaith the Anstiahan match, vi/ -Allen, A Ban-:||@@||nection with the Australian match, viz. : - Allen, A. Ban-
neiman, Bullen, Coates, Cleeland, Chizlett, Dans, Dennis, '||@@||nerman, Bullen, Coates, Cleeland, Chizlett, Davis, Dennis,
Eaans, Garrett, D Gregorr, Geaty, Hiddleston, Jones,||@@||Evans, Garrett, D. Gregory, Geary, Hiddleston, Jones,
.Maisie, Mees, Powell, Shendan, Thomson, Tindall,||@@||Massie, Moses, Powell, Shendan, Thomson, Tindall,
? Webster _||@@||Webster.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13440503 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH TASMANIA v. SYDNEY UNIVERSITY,||@@||SOUTH TASMANIA v. SYDNEY UNIVERSITY.
i On January 3 a two days' match between the Southerne||@@||On January 3 a two days' match between the Southern
'Tasmania C. C. and the Sydney University C. C. was'||@@||Tasmania C. C. and the Sydney University C. C. was
(Commenced on the Association Ground, HobartTown. The||@@||commenced on the Association Ground, Hobart Town. The
'Sydney men avere avell received, but the team Avas scarcely||@@||Sydney men were well received, but the team was scarcely
i so strong as tho Islanders expected. The local men went||@@||so strong as the Islanders expected. The local men went
fin first, and put together 120, of which C. W. Butler||@@||in first, and put together 120, of which C. W. Butler
(scored 32, and Boddam 17, and J. C. Lord 11,,||@@||scored 32, and Boddam 17, and J. C. Lord 11,
[ Avhile G. H. Bailey carried his bat for 21. The captain, -J..||@@||while G. H. Bailey carried his bat for 21. The captain, J.
fG. Davies, Avas caught by Wright oft Coates for 2, Coates '||@@||G. Davies, was caught by Wright off Coates for 1. Coates
¡and leeton bowled. Bowman being put on.for an occasional||@@||and Iceton bowled. Bowman being put on, for an occasional
»change. The fielding avas good, and Dickson, Wright, and'||@@||change. The fielding was good, and Dickson, Wright, and
¡PoAvell especially distinguished themselves. When thet||@@||Powell especially distinguished themselves. When the
r University men took strike they opened very badly, for 4;||@@||University men took strike they opened very badly, for 4
[avickets fell for 1C, and it needed Coates (captain) to come;||@@||wickets fell for 16, and it needed Coates (captain) to come
r out and make 00 bj* pi elly play to lura the scale. Powell'||@@||out and make 66 by pretty play to turn the scale. Powell
? with 12 and Bowman avith 11 avere indeed the only||@@||with 12 and Bowman with 11 were indeed the only
other players to contribute double figures to the||@@||other players to contribute double figures to the
score of 134. During this innings Boddam bowled very||@@||score of 134. During this innings Boddam bowled very
fatally, but the fielding «-as, towards the close, not the thing||@@||fatally, but the fielding was, towards the close, not the thing
,at all. lu the second innings, ivhich eommeuced on||@@||at all. In the second innings, which commenced on
[January 3, and concluded ou January 4, the Tasmanian»||@@||January 3, and concluded on January 4, the Tasmanians
lacorcdbO, Captain Davies ivitli lu being top scorer. The||@@||scored 86, Captain Davies with 19 being top scorer. The
score will show hoAv fatal avas the boAvling of the Sydney||@@||score will show how fatal was the bowling of the Sydney
men, and when lo tiri-, ii added that the llelding'was smart||@@||men, and when to this is added that the fielding was smart
¡ aud catchim; and tin owing trood, it will be understood that||@@||and catching and throwing good, it will be understood that
¡our men well unstained the honour of the colony. When||@@||our men well sustained the honour of the colony. When
the Sydney men iveut to tha wicl-ota they couimonoed lo||@@||the Sydney men went to the wickets they commenced to
scute uiernlj and hnalla Aaon the gume ha MI wickets and||@@||score merrily, and finally won the game by six wickets and
1 mu The following are the scores -||@@||1 run. The following are the scores : -
«OATUETA TA-AI ian||@@||SOUTHERN TASMANIA.
1 ir^t lamil«-» Second lunlnj||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings.
Davie, c AAughtb Co^te 1 lunojt 19||@@||Davies, c. Wright, b. Coates 1 --- run out 19
E H Butler b leeton I cAAoodiLS b leeton 'J||@@||E. H. Butler, b. Iceton 5 --- c. Woodriff, b. Iceton 9
Butler, e leeton b Bowman 12 e Teeee, b leeton 1 !||@@||Butler, c. Iceton, b. Bowman 32 --- c. Teece, b. Iceton 13
F Bennett, run out 11 b leeton (l||@@||F. Bennett, run out 11 --- b. Iceton 0
Boddain, c Dickson b Coates 1" b Bowman 1||@@||Boddam, c. Dickson, b. Coates 17 --- b. Bowman 1
G H Ballev. not out 21 b Coates 14||@@||G. H. Bailey, not out 21 --- b. Coates 14
J C 1 ord, 1 b AT, b Coate« 11 runout||@@||J. C. Lord, l.b.w., b. Coates 11 --- run out 9
AA' l Birch, c lud b leeton||@@||W. T. Birch, c. and b. Iceton 3 --- c. Woodriff, b. Iceton 13
AV lieicc, îûn on||@@||W. Pierce, run out 8 --- c. Teece, b. Bowman 4
Baaly, c leeton b Coule«||@@||Bayly, c. Iceton, b. Coates 2 --- run out 12
li Al l>noi,b Coates||@@||H. M. Prior, b. Coates 3 --- not out 0
Pitras||@@||Extras 6 --- Extras 1
t c AA oodriff, b leeton||@@||120 --- 86
S c Tccce, b Bovntuit||@@||
2 run out||@@||
3 not out ,||@@||
G 1 su-as||@@||
120||@@||
G bBavl)||@@||
Bowlmy *malr«i» -Fust inning1: Coates, 113 ball«,4 maidens,||@@||Bowling Analysis. - First innings : Coates, 113 balls, 4 maidens,
ii nins, 5 wickets leeton. 120 balls, 4 mal'lcus, 44 inn«,2||@@||51 runs, 5 wickets. Iceton, 120 balls, 4 maidens, 44 runs, 2
wickets Bowman, 43 ball«, 19 nins, 1 wicket -Second Innings||@@||wickets. Bowman, 42 balls, 19 runs, 1 wicket. - Second Innings :
leeton, IOS balls 7 maliens, S3 i un*-, 4 aairket« Coate!», 72 balls,||@@||Iceton, 105 balls, 7 maidens, 33 runs, 4 wickets. Coates, 72 balls,
3 maiden«,38 runs, 1 wicket Powell, 12 balls, 2 maidens Bow-||@@||3 maidens, 38 runs, 1 wicket. Powell, 12 balls, 2 maidens. Bow-
man SO ba'l-, 1 maiden, 14 îun«, 2 nicket»||@@||man, 30 balls, 1 maiden, 14 runs, 2 wickets.
SAONEA. LMAEHSITA.||@@||SYDNEY UNIVERSITY.
1-irs* Tunings||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings.
\\ rfgtit, b Loddam||@@||Wright, b. Boddam 6 --- b. Bayly 32
blv, b Boddam||@@||Sly, b. Boddam 0 --- b. Bayly 21
Mû«"bBaAlv||@@||Moses, b. Bayly 0 --- b. Bayly 4
leeton c I aid, b Boddam||@@||Iceton, c. Lord, b. Boddam 5 --- st. Davies, b. Boddam 4
Fowell, b Bavli||@@||Powell, b. Bayly 12 --- not out 11
Coates, not out ,||@@||Coates, not out 66 --- not out 1
Teece b Bondam||@@||Teece, b. Boddam 0
AA oodriff, b Boddam||@@||Woodriff, b. Boddam 9
Bowman c Bennett||@@||Bowman, c. Bennett 11
l'ope, c BalleA, b Pieice||@@||Pope, c. Bailey, b. Pierce 6
Dickson, b Boddam||@@||Dickson, b. Boddam 8
iitias||@@||Extras 11
Second Inning»||@@||134 --- 73
0 b Bailv||@@||
0 bBavly||@@||
'S st Davies, b Boddam||@@||
12 not out||@@||
GO >iot out||@@||
0||@@||
0||@@||
li-*||@@||
134' 7oi||@@||
SC||@@||
-i||@@||
Bowling Anali»i-Fiut Inninrr» II A* Baalv, 102 ball-, 8||@@||Bowling Analysis. - First Innings : H. V. Bayly, 102 balls, 8
maidens, 3D run , 2 wickets Boddam 1 wide, 125 balls, 1 maiden,||@@||maidens, 30 runs, 2 wickets. Boddam, 1 wide, 125 balls, 1 maiden,
"'. runs, 7 wicket« > H Butler, 12 balls, 1 maiden, 4 run- AA j||@@||75 runs, 7 wickets. E. H. Butler, 12 balls, 1 maiden, 4 runs. W.
T Birch, G ball- 7 um« AA Pierce l8 ball«, 1 malden, í run«,i||@@||T. Birch, 6 balls, 7 runs. W. Pierce, 18 balla, 1 maiden, 5 runs,
1 wicket -Second Inning« Baalv, c9 balls 3 maiden-, 29 run«,,||@@||1 wicket. - Second Innings : Bayly, 69 balls, 3 maidens, 29 runs,
3aricket« Boddam,48 ball«, 37 nins, 1 wicket i, II Butlei,.||@@||3 wickets. Boddam, 48 balls, 37 runs, 1 wicket. E. H. Butler,
IS ball», 1 maiden, 7 run >||@@||18 balls, 1 maiden, 7 runs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13444378 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I University C. C. v. South Sydnxy C. C.||@@||UNIVERSITY C. C. v. SOUTH SYDNEY C. C.
A one day's match between the above clubs was played'||@@||A one day's match between the above clubs was played
on Saturday, «the 17th instant, and. resulted in a victory for.||@@||on Saturday, the 17th instant, and resulted in a victory for
the University. Each side had. one innings only. The)||@@||the University. Each side had one innings only. The
following are aie scorn :||@@||following are the scores : -
CNivr.r.siTT c. c.||@@||UINVERSITY C. C.
Sly. b Hall _.. . ft||@@||Coates, b. Hall 35 --- Sly, b. Hall 0
?Wilkinson,, o Newcome b||@@||Garrett, c. Vial, b. Burcher 5 --- Wilkinson, c. Newcome, b.
Ever» ... _. ... 4||@@||Allen, b. Burcher 20 --- Evers 4
Woodi-iffe, b Hall. L'||@@||Icton, b. Hall 4 --- Woodriffe, b. Hall 1
Bye», &c. *_||@@||Powall, c. Hall, b. Evers 9 --- Byes, &c. 1
Total||@@||Teece, not out 15
li*||@@||McMahon, c. Evans, b. Hall 1 --- Total 115
Coates, b Hall . 85||@@||Frithfull, c. Kay, b. Evers 20
Garrett, o VU], b Burcher 5||@@||
Allen, b Buroher . SO||@@||
loton. bHnll . 4||@@||
Powell, o Hall, bliver* .... 9||@@||
Tceco, not out . 15||@@||
M'Muiiun, n Evans, b Hall 1||@@||
Frithfull, o Kay, b Ever«,.. 30||@@||
Bowling« Average.-Ever» : leo balts, 37 run», 9 maiden overs«,||@@||Bowling Average. - Evers : 100 balls, 37 runs, 9 maiden overs,
S wiokot» | Burcher i 00 balls, 40 runs, 1 maiden over, 2 wickets £||@@||3 wickets ; Burcher : 66 balls, 40 runs, 1 maiden over, 2 wickets ;
Geo, Hull 173 balte, Di rum, 2 maiden overs, 6 wickets.||@@||Geo. Hall : 72 balls, 55 runs, 2 maiden overs, 5 wickets.
IQVTU 8YI1JU3V O, C,||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY C. C.
Kay, o Woodriffe b Garrett 4 "Waters, e Sly, b Garrett||@@||Kay, c. Woodriffe, b. Garrett 4 --- Waters, c. Sly, b. Garrett 0
Mlhill, l.b.w,, b leeton «. ". 17 Burcher, b leeton ...||@@||Mihill, l.b.w., b. Iceton 17 --- Burcher, b. Iceton 5
Wilson, b leeton ... ' ,., 1 Hall, b locton||@@||Wilson, b. Iceton 1 --- Hall, b. Iceton 2
ti, Hall, b leeton ,,, ", 0 Evers, not out||@@||G. Hall, b. Iceton 0 --- Evers, not out 2
Newcombe, b Garrett ,,, 0 Byes, &o.||@@||Newcombe, b. Garrett 0 --- Byes, &c. 3
Ifannigun, o 'Woodi-iffe, b||@@||Hannigan, c. Woodriffe, b.
Garrett. 0 \ Total.||@@||Garrett 0 --- Total 45
Urquhart, o ned b Ganeit 11||@@||Urquhart, c. and b. Garrett 11
Bowling Averages.-Garrett : 78 balls, 21 runs, C maiden oveKj'||@@||Bowling Averages. - Garrett : 78 balls, 21 runs, 6 maiden overs,
5 wickets. Coateo : 80 balls, 8 run«, 1 maiden over, no wicket,||@@||5 wickets. Coates : 30 balls, 8 runs, 1 maiden over, no wicket,
Iouton : 47 balli1,1H runs, 4 maiden overs, 5 wickots.||@@||Iceton : 47 balls, 13 runs, 4 maiden overs, 5 wickets.
A match was played on Saturday last in Mooro Park,||@@||A match was played on Saturday last in Moore Park,
between the Oriental and Molióse cricket clubs, the formet||@@||between the Oriental and Melrose cricket clubs, the former
being- viotorioUB, thus scoring- their fourteenth successive,||@@||being victorious, thus scoring their fourteenth successive
victory. The match having been decided by the first||@@||victory. The match having been decided by the first
inning's, gave the Orientals a majority of 39 ; the respective||@@||innings, gave the Orientals a majority of 39 ; the respective
scores being-Orientals, 68 ;* Melrose, 29. Ernest Ironside||@@||scores being - Orientals, 68 ; Melrose, 29. Ernest Ironside
madeltop score for the winners with 30,||@@||made top score for the winners with 30.
¡3||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13450520 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i 'CRICKET.-,||@@||CRICKET.
j "*N_W SO-TI- \VA-_bi CRICKET.} ASSOCIATION. - I||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
Ve haï o been ro mested to htato that i meeting of tlio||@@||We have been requested to state that a meeting of the
abo\a-iismed Association Mill be held at lultcisall'a Hotel||@@||above-named Association will be held at Tattersall's Hotel
at 8 o'clock, to-night, to appoint umpire und seoiei for tho||@@||at 8 o'clock, to-night, to appoint umpire and scorer for the
match ajrainet the \uatrali in team||@@||match against the Australian team.
Immediately alter the lutorc l'omal m itch between this||@@||Immediately after the intercolonial match between this
colony and Victoiu had tornuuaVd, luiothci lustiilup||@@||colony and Victoria had terminated, another Australian
team was lorincd foi tho pm poso o* \isitinir lingi tnd lho||@@||team was formed for the purpose of visiting England. The
pla} ors iu*o «s follows -M'Douald blight, PJm-r, Mur-||@@||players are as follows : - McDonald, Slight, Palmer, Mur-
doch, Moule, C Lannernian, Ali Minder, Bo\ le, bpollorlh,||@@||doch, Moule, C. Bannerman, Alexander, Boyle, Spofforth,
Bonnoi, and ¡Bl itlcham, and it wt'l bo seen that no less th in||@@||Bonnor, and Blackham, and it will be seen that no less than
n\ out of the eleien mo ujw mc Hie tom although i||@@||six out of the eleven are new men. The team, although a
Rood one, Is not considered to be f LnlvinDiv*,ont<i-ivo ot the||@@||good one, is not considered to be fairly representative of the
be^t "Limtialiaii erie! et, but we belie*--- it is inteidea||@@||best Australian cricket, but we believe it is intended
to btiangthcn it by tho m lu-iion of tren In t eli s||@@||to strengthen it by the inclusion of two first-class
mon tioin *Nev> loutit Wiles oi "1,1 tona i_o Viwtti||@@||men from New South Wales or Victoria. The Austra-
lians played +bcn hrs mat i in tun bCainmn.,||@@||lians played their first match in the beginning
ot lanuuy utMelh ur ie, \vh(ia thev net hf sen of \ le-||@@||of January at Melbourne, where they met fifteen of Vic-
tona, v>ho defeated thom hi Si ruus Pvmv allov, uci||@@||toria, who defeated them by 81 runs. Every allowance
mus hon_\i bomalli loi tim el ion wno had had io||@@||must, however, be made for the eleven, who had had no
ni noa» pn tte-»tjte li r, and v>eic oppose 1 by a htuig||@@||previous practice together, and were opposed by a strong
{if ken, which mellóle I sue i men tis Htuau lvelK, Gioube,||@@||fifteen, which included such men as Horan, Kelly, Groube,
lemieut, jvuidall, midlig0i Subscquentl} the Auat a||@@||Tennent, Kendall, and Figgis. Subsequently the Austra-
lian temi met twenty-two of B ndi_o, wnom the} ersilv||@@||lian team met twenty-two of Bendigo, whom they easily
defe/*"d m one mmngs Ihcy play fifteen of ÎNow Soudi||@@||defeated in one innings. They play fifteen of New South
\\ ales on tho 21th ¿Gth, and 27th o" this month||@@||Wales on the 24th, 26th, and 27th of this month.
* "Warwick \. Carlton'-'Ihoso dubs met on the Uni-||@@||WARWICK v. CARLTON. - These clubs met on the Uni-
versity O.al le-,t Si.tuidav f ii a one duv'b match, which||@@||versity Oval last Saturday for a one day's match, which
resulted m a draw, owing to the ïam patting a atop to||@@||resulted in a draw, owing to the rain putting a stop to
fuu'hei "lay at about half-past o A > will b -seen from tilt||@@||further play at about half-past 5. As will be seen from the
s-oies, the Cailtons ht d «li tue be-,1 of the game, being||@@||scores, the Carltons had all the best of the game, being
within ten of then opponent's a-ore, and only U10 wickets||@@||within ten of their opponent's score, and only five wickets
donn. Pan\ie ithei and C. Bannetnu.n were tho respective||@@||down. Fairweather and C. Bannerman were the respective
x captains, and the loinier winning tile t03s tor choice of||@@||captains, and the former winning the t0ss for choice of
tunings, decided io send the Wi.i wicks to tho wickets, who||@@||innings, decided to send the Warwicks to the wickets, who
tottcfup 8Giunsb"foio the last wicket foil, Oatley being||@@||totted up 86 runs before the last wicket fell, Oatley being
top scorer with 20, which were obtained m fust-chiEs style||@@||top scorer with 26, which were obtained in first-class style.
Lulbiid, ii young pla>er ol cjusideiable promise, also||@@||Luland, a young player of considerable promise, also
played «eil tor 12. Geaiy's bowling lu o ved v ery effective,||@@||played well for 12. Geary's bowling proved very effective,
and being backed up by good iieidinp (in which part of the||@@||and being backed up by good fielding (in which part of the
game the Carlton's showed much impioiement ou thou||@@||game the Carlton's showed much improvement on their
mutch with the Albon*,), io obtained a very good||@@||match with the Alberts), he obtained a very good
average. Davis awl Malony weio especially good in||@@||average. Davis and Malony were especially good in
the held, a*. ol>o tho wicl-et-kcopei, It Hall, who srunvped||@@||the field, as also the wicket-keeper, R. Hall, who stumped
A Bannerman very smirtly où Geaiy Very little||@@||A. Bannerman very smartly off Geary. Very little
lime was lost befóle the Corltons commenced tueir||@@||time was lost before the Carltons commenced their
innings, winch opened lathoi badly, tho fht-t turco||@@||innings, which opened rather badly, the first three
batsuion being disnmsed foi 11-runs. Geary and H. Hall||@@||batsmen being dismissed for 14 runs. Geary and H. Hall
then got together, and brought tho score, up to Ai, when the||@@||then got together, and brought the score up to 34, when the
latiei vas run out Pan iveathei followed, and the mus||@@||latiter was run out. Fairweather followed, and the runs
now caine rapidly, a chaugc of bowling soon b»ing deanied :||@@||now came rapidly, a change of bowling soon being deemed
advisable, but it was not until tile hoaid showed||@@||advisable, but it was not until the board showed
70 that a separation took place, when Pair« eather||@@||70 that a separation took place, when Fairweather
was caught by C Bttanerman o/l Rdey, «after||@@||was caught by C. Bannerman off Riley, after
playing a good innings lor 1'; Jones, the nett||@@||playing a good innings for 19. Jones, the next
»nan, had coatnbuteJ six to tho total when tho ram||@@||man, had contributed six to the total when the rain
set in with bitch, foi ce that i m thor play w as discontinued,||@@||set in with such force that further play was discontinued,
and the m itch lesuliedin a diav-, tho CiuKoii having lost||@@||and the match resulted in a draw, the Carlton having lost
flvo wickets lor 7b. Geuv's ianingb was the pimcipal||@@||five wickets for 76. Geary's innings was the principal
featuie of the match, his conti lb ition of 30, not out, b_viu¿||@@||feature of the match, his contribution of 30, not out, having
boon obtained b\ splendid cr.cuct T ho following uro tne||@@||been obtained by splendid cricket. The following are the
scores su fai as tue game proeeedod -||@@||scores so far as the game proceeded : -
"A iitwiok||@@||WARWICK.
A Baiicrman, st It Hill, 1>||@@||A. Bannerman, st. R. Hall, b. --- Tooher, c. Nunn, b. Geary 4
Gem 3 s||@@||Geary 8 --- Rigg, c. and b. Nunn 5
Hiüdilston, c Davis, b Geary G||@@||Hiddilston, c. Davis, b. Geary 6 --- Dennis, c. Davis, b. Geary 4
C Bannerman, b Oeirv 4||@@||C. Bannerman, b. Geary 4 --- Riley, not out 1
Lu'aud, o AIo'onv,ti Nunn 12;||@@||Luland, c. Molony, b. Nunn 12 --- Byes 13
Uuimnett, c lelrweaihtr, b||@@||Dummett, c. Fairweather, b.
Oesrv -||@@||Geary 3 --- Total 86
Oitlev, c Malony, b Nunn 20||@@||Oatley, c. Malony, b. Nunn 26
Xloohei e Nunn b Geary||@@||
l\\gg, o and b iSinn||@@||
.Dennis, o Davis, b Geai v||@@||
Kiley, not out||@@||
Oaklto í||@@||
1 iii weather, e C Banne||@@||
Bi es||@@||
Total||@@||
min, b Biley||@@||
.one, not out||@@||
Bv es, C, leg-byo, 1||@@||
loh! for 5 wicket||@@||CARLTON.
Sbxndin, cllldaúston, bA||@@||Sheridan, c. Hiddilston, b. A. --- Fairweather, c. C. Banner-
Buimei-innii 7||@@||Bannerman 7 --- man, b. Riley 19
D-ivi* e substitute, b lliddll||@@||Davis, c. substitute, b. Hiddil- --- Jones, not out 6
ston 0||@@||ston 0 --- Byes, 6 ; leg-bye, 1 - 7
M'Ciea.-b Hiddilston , i*'||@@||McCrea, b. Hiddilston 3
Gean. not out *u0||@@||Geary, not out 30 --- Total for 5 wickets 76
H Hall, ran oat ' 1||@@||H. Hall, ran out 4
BOWLING Â\AI\-:i5.||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS.
V\Anwic_I-.\isrs -Geai v, 18 lu Ils, ¿0 runs 5 muden overs, 0||@@||WARWICK INNINGS. - Geary, 96 balls, 26 runs, 5 maiden overs, 6
wickets, Joues bOballs 20 rulla, 4 malden | ov ern, Miciidan 12||@@||wickets ; Jones, 66 balls, 20 runs, 4 maiden overs ; Sheridan, 12
bills 11 luns, Nui-n,3!i bulh, IG runs I maiden over, 3 .-íckrt»||@@||balls, 11 runs ; Nunn, 36 balls, 16 runs, 1 maiden over, 3 wickets.
CAKLro-c IvsiNas -A Bannerman,(¡0 hills ¿Juins, 1 maiden||@@||CARLTON INNINGS. - A. Bannerman, 60 balls, 29 runs, 1 maiden
ovei 1 wirket "liddleton IS balli,, 20 lunn " minden nvtiu ¿||@@||over, 1 wicket ; Hiddleton, 48 balls,, 20 runs, 3 maiden overs, 2
-nicke s,Dennis. _0.uUs,9iuus,3nnldinoTei-, Riler, l8 balls,||@@||wickets ; Dennis, 36 balls, 9 runs, 3 maiden overs ; Riley, 18 balls,
111 un>, 1 rio %et _||@@||11 runs, 1 wicket.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13446969 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPORTING- INTELLIGENCE,||@@||SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
__._ i||@@||
- .V" ??-- ? \||@@||
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
llIE AVSTRVL1V\ 1 LI V EX V Ti! TrES oi Kr\\||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN v. FIFTEEN OF NEW
Sot.ru WALES-Ibis match sull couimmcc to-duv on the||@@||SOUTH WALES. - This match will commence to-day on the
Association Giound at noon, and theio isoveiv indication||@@||Association Ground at noon, and there is every indication
that the contest will bo one well vs01 th witnessing Iho||@@||that the contest will be one well worth witnessing. The
elesen, having had neuilv a week's practice, aie in excellent||@@||eleven, having had nearly a week's practice, are in excellent
form, and are almost certain to displuv ¿ood all-round||@@||form, and are almost certain to display good all-round
cnel et, especuillv in bowling md lidding Iho î*ow South||@@||cricket, especially in bowling and fielding. The New South
A\ales Fifteen could huillv bo mude stion cr, md if lho\||@@||Wales Fifteen could hardly be made stronger, and if they
nie couipcllcd to Mitxunib lo their o] nouent s, it will||@@||are compelled to succumb to their opponents, it will
piobiblv be onh aflcr J. eloso HI itch ilie usi al||@@||probably be only after a close match. The usual
iinuuements hjso been lindo vsith tho omnibus||@@||arrangements have been made with the omnibus
companies to enable the puthc to reich tho giound,||@@||companies to enable the public to reach the ground,
and the omnibuses vi ill (eminence running at 11 o'clock,||@@||and the omnibuses will commence running at 11 o'clock,
and continuo nt short luteisuls duiiug the eurh pnitoftho||@@||and continue at short intervals duriug the early part of the
ifternom Hi--] \cellcues the Gosornoi husimdlj given||@@||afternoon. His Excellency the Governor has kindly given
his putroiia"e to the ninteh and has notified to the manager||@@||his patronage to the match, and has notified to the manager
ot the ck s eu (Mi Al \iudei Whnl, if no ible ho still visit||@@||of the eleven (Mr. Alexander) that, if possible he will visit
the giound during Hie nftcino n the Geimau Bind is||@@||the ground during the afternoon. The German Band is
eugniïcd loi tho oce is on, anti v ill pins i selection of music||@@||engaged for the occasion, and will play a selection of music
each daj on the Gund Stand lism After the pi esent||@@||each day on the Grand Stand lawn. After the present
match is comple ed tho Austnili in elm en pioceed to 2\o\\ -||@@||match is completed the Australian eleven proceed to New-
ctstlo, and on the iOlk und 3lst instnnt meet 22 of tho||@@||castle, and on the 30th and 31st instant meet 22 of the
I\orthciiiDibtuct tsubsp mentis tho tcimsiiH probablv pluv||@@||Northern District. Subsequently the team will probably play
ut'Bathuist as negotiiitions am noss pi weedina: with lint||@@||at Bathurst, as negotiations are now proceeding with that
object in siew Iho geneuil piogiiimine of tho Austrilum||@@||object in view. The general programme of the Australian
tom has not vet been hettkd, except tint the Eleven swll||@@||tour has not yet been settled, except that the Eleven will
plaj m Melbourne about the end of uesit month, after mcp(||@@||play in Melbourne about the end of next month, after meet-
nigtho pnneipil plisas in the piosiuces of Iho sislci||@@||ing the principal players in the provinces of the sister
colonv Advices received bs the 1 li sen fiom Lilhsslnto||@@||colony. Advices received by the Eleven from Lillywhite
rcceutlj hold out overs hope tint the 1 n^hsh tup will||@@||recently hold out every hope that the English trip will
prove a success Nunn rous apphcitions hid bien sont m||@@||prove a success. Numerous applications had been sent in
bv couiitrv clubs to uri ui0o mutches, und Lilljvslnto be-||@@||by country clubs to arrange matches, and Lillywhite be-
lieved (if sucha com so hud been deemed odsisiible), that||@@||lieved (if such a course had been deemed advisable), that
the pi o0i ammo of matches could be filled up in the Xoithcin||@@||the programme of matches could be filled up in the Northern
c unities alone II« 1 lesen ssill lcise Vdeluilc for Lug||@@||counties alone . The Eleven will leave Adelaide for Eng-
land bv the !bue7 mail about the 2 id Al nell||@@||land by the Suez mail about the 23rd March.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13442107 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
[By Tkleoraph.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(prou. our own. cokbebpox-bnts.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)
WINDSOR, Monday.||@@||WINDSOR, MONDAY.
A otíolcaf match ovas jphyyei here to-day bet\~aaa.Holda||@@||A cricket match was played here to-day between Holds-
^íortlp Macpherson and Co.'s élub *and the Windsor club IH||@@||worth Macpherson and Co.'s club and the Windsor club
nud ovas won hy the former after nu exciting game by foin IB||@@||and was won by the former after an exciting game by four runs.
PENRITH, Moxday. ü||@@||PENRITH, MONDAY.
Cricket matches took place to-day. One between the if||@@||Cricket matches took place to-day. One between the
'Sydney Croydons nud the Penrith Cumberlands ; tho |||@@||Sydney Croydons and the Penrith Cumberlands ; the
ílatter ovinning in one innings,' ovith eleven ' run» i||@@||latter winning in one innings, with eleven runs
to spare ; and iho other between tho Sydney Rova, ' M||@@||to spare ; and the other between the Sydney Royal
George and Penrith United, the former ovinning easily. M||@@||George and Penrith United, the former winning easily.
The latter club has lost every match this season. 1||@@||The latter club has lost every match this season.
TAMWORTH, Monday. I||@@||TAMWORTH, MONDAY.
A cricket match was played to-day-Turnworth United y. 1||@@||A cricket match was played to-day - Tamworth United v.
Nemingha, nt Nemingha, and Tamworth ovou easily by 78 i||@@||Nemingha, at Nemingha, and Tamworth won easily by 78
runs. There overo no other sports in celebration of the day- Ü||@@||runs. There were no other sports in celebration of the day.
INVERELL, Monday. M||@@||INVERELL, MONDAY.
Tho cricket mutch to-dny-Inverell v. Glen Innes, wai II||@@||The cricket match to-day - Inverell v. Glen Innes, was
won hy Inverell in ono innings and ono run. The scores II||@@||won by Inverell in one innings and one run. The scores
overe-Inverell first innings, 170 ; Glen Innes first innings ü||@@||were - Inverell first innings, 179 ; Glen Innes first innings,
C1, second 114. Tho oveather wns fino, and there was à H||@@||64, second 114. The weather was fine, and there was a
largo attendance. ¥m||@@||large attendance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13446193 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
LmversITv v Carlton-Tho second match of the||@@||UNIVERSITY v. CARLTON. - The second match of the
«ea on between the ewell known club« was commenced on||@@||season between the well known clubs was commenced on
the -"elation Ground, last Saturdav afternoon The||@@||the Association Ground, last Saturday afternoon. The
weither vvis beautifully crol, but the match failed to attract||@@||weather was beautifully cool, but the match failed to attract
a verv linre ittcidince Coates and Fairweather having||@@||a very large attendance. Coates and Fairweather having
been elected captains for their re-pectn e sides and tho latter||@@||been elected captains for their respective sides, and the latter
winning tho to the Carlton« went in first to tho wiclots,||@@||winning the toss, the Carltons went in first to the wickets,
which thev occupied for neirlv the whole of the afternoon,||@@||which they occupied for nearly the whole of the afternoon,
treatm» the 'A ar«itv representativ es to a fair amount||@@||treating the 'Varsity representatives to a fair amount
of leather hunt ng "\ unn pi iv ed a good innings for 77,||@@||of leather-hunting. Nunn played a good innings for 77,
but was ci il\ mi «ed bv Faithfull when his «core||@@||but was easily missed by Faithfull when his score
«tood it le « thin oO and Gean Davis, and II Hall al«o||@@||stood at less than 30, and Geary, Davis, and H. Hall also
obtamod double figures Three of the team wore foohshlv||@@||obtained double figures. Three of the team were foolishly
runout owinp: to over anxiety on the part of Davis to||@@||run out, owing to over anxiety on the part of Davis to
ootim run« No le s than s"\en bowler« were tried bv tho||@@||obtain runs. No less than seven bowlers were tried by the
L nu cr ltv captiin and it was nearlv hilf past o beforo||@@||University captain, and it was nearly half-past 5 before
A\ carne the la«t man was di«nn««ed bv Futhfull, the total||@@||Wearne, the last man was dismissed by Faithfull, the total
«core «finding ai 17J 1 ho fielding of the Univcr«itv tcim||@@||score standing at 174. The fielding of the University team
v-1« v erv loa o The ground having been rolled, Vllcn and||@@||was very loose. The ground having been rolled, Allen and
AA nght wont in first to tho bowling of Gean nndA\ carne||@@||Wright went in first to the bowling of Geary and Wearne.
Gean commenced from the southern end with a maiden||@@||Geary commenced from the southern end, with a maiden
to A\ nght Vllen ficed A\ tarni, and obtained tu o off tho||@@||to Wright, Allen faced Wearne, and obtained two off the
third ball but was temptod off his creiso with tho||@@||third ball, but was tempted off his crease with the
ne\t and wis sclendidlv stumped bj R Hall||@@||next, and was splendidly stumped by R. Hall.
(12 2) Gairett joined A\ light, but when tho scoro||@@||(1-2-2.) Garrett joined Wright, but when the score
hid reached 13 the litter was given out leg beforo||@@||had reached 13, the latter was given out leg before
wicket to Gearv (2-9 13) leoco followed and with||@@||wicket to Geary (2-9 13.) Teece followed, and with
Garrett kept tho w icktt-, intact until timo was called, lo runs||@@||Garrett kept the wickets intact until time was called, 15 runs
h v mer been score I Gem ind AA'eime bowled well, and||@@||having been scored. Geary and Wearne bowled well, and
tho duttons holding was first cli«s Tho match will bo||@@||the Carltons fielding was first class. The match will be
continued next Situnlav and at pi esent appears to'bo-in||@@||continued next Saturday, and at present appears to be in
f iv our of Caí lton The following aro the scores||@@||favour of Carlton. The following are the scores : -
C Ul LTON||@@||CARLTON.
Nunn c Futhfull b Teeco||@@||Nunn, c. Faithfull, b. Teece 77 --- R. Hall, run out 9
li Hal', c Ulen b Olllclt 10||@@||H. Hall, c. Allen, b. Garrett 10 --- Chapman, run out 5
Miendin b G irrctt 9||@@||Sheridan, b. Garrett 9 --- Jones, not out 4
Aloloni b Garrett 0||@@||Molony, b. Garrett 0 --- Wearne, b. Faithfull 6
Genrv lb- b Allen 28||@@||Geary, l.b.w., b. Allen 28 --- Sundries 10
lain either c rutlifiill, 1)||@@||Fairweather, c. Faithfull, b.
Tecce 0||@@||Teece 0 --- Total 174
Uivif inn out IS||@@||Davis, run out 18
TjMVERSm||@@||UNIVERSITY.
Vi right Ibis- b Grarv||@@||Wright, l.b.w., b. Geary 9 --- Sundries 1
Mlei «tit Ilillb \\ carno||@@||Allen, st. R. Hall, b. Wearne 2
C irrctt not out||@@||Garrett, not out 3 --- Total for 2 wickets 15
Teece, not ouv||@@||Teece, not out 0
11 Hill run out||@@||
riiauinni run out||@@||
Jonc not out||@@||
M carne, braithiull||@@||
Sundries||@@||
Total||@@||
Total for 2 vflckcts||@@||
Bowli*,o Avuvsis||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Carlton Innings||@@||Carlton Innings.
ho Balls Balls Runs M'qen Overs AA-'ckU||@@||No Balls. --- Balls. --- Runs. --- M'den Overs. --- Wckts.
Garrett 0 15G SO . 9 3||@@||Garrett --- 0 --- 156 --- 50 --- 9 --- 3
Coates 0 S4 42 _ 0||@@||Coates --- 0 --- 84 --- 42 --- 2 --- 0
1-aitUiuU 0 B9 20 S 1||@@||Faithfull --- 0 --- 89 --- 20 --- 3 --- 1
Ice on 0 48 l8 4 0||@@||Iceton --- 0 --- 48 --- 18 --- 4 --- 0
Powell 0 l8 9 1 0||@@||Powell --- 0 --- 18 --- 9 --- 1 --- 0
Allen 1 43 J3 4 1||@@||Allen --- 1 --- 48 --- 13 --- 4 --- 1
Iceco 0 SO 14 0 2||@@||Teece --- 0 --- 30 --- 14 --- 0 --- 2
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13443754 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
WAHAAICK v Sou ni SADNFA CC-This match Avas||@@||WARWICK v. SOUTH SYDNEY C. C. - This match was
plaAed on fcalurduA list, on the Univoisity Oval and 10||@@||played on Saturday last, on the University Oval, and re-
sultcd in au lasy vu ton foi tho Wuwicks Ino ¡south||@@||sulted in an easy victory for the Warwicks. The South
Sidney went first to tho wickots, md put together 78 runs,||@@||Sydney went first to the wickets, and put together 78 runs,
of walch G Hall 23, Ringer 10, J Hall and h-iy 11 cioh,||@@||of which G. Hall 23, Ranger 16, J. Hall and Kay 11 each,
vveio the only onus who got into doublo llguios ino||@@||were the only ones who got into double figures. The
Warwick« followed, mid when timo was called had pul||@@||Warwicks followed, and when time was called had put
togethor 147 runs with tho loss of onh six wickets \||@@||together 147 runs with the loss of only six wickets. A.
Baunoniian 10, S Walford 27, Lulund 20, Oatley 17 (not||@@||Bannerman 46, S. Walford 27, Luland 20, Oatley 17 (not
out), and Huldolston 10, all got doublo ligures " Iho fol-||@@||out), and Hiddelston 10, all got double figures. The fol-
low mg are the scores -||@@||lowing are the scores : -
Thomas, o and b Uni Iel ton 2||@@||
Mllicll o c sub b A Hanna||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY C. C.
Rmjrei b Riley||@@||Mihell, c. c. sub., b. A. Banner- --- Ranger, b. Riley 16
Uiiuhei not out||@@||man 1 --- Burcher, not out 2
\d luisón throw n out Rigg||@@||Thomas, c. and b. Hiddleston 2 --- Adamson, thrown out Rigg 0
I-vers b Ilaimcininn A||@@||Kay, c. Oatley, b. Banner- --- Evers, b. Bannerman, A., 3
Hall, G , 6t Rigg, b Riler||@@||man, A., 11 --- Hall, G., st. Rigg, b. Riley 23
lives||@@||Hanigan, b. Bannerman, A., 1 --- Byes 2
Le¡,-byes||@@||Waters, b. Bannerman A., 4 --- Leg-byes 2
Total||@@||Hall, J., c. Hiddelston, b. A.
man 1||@@||Bannerman 11 --- Total 78
kav, c Oatlev, b Rainier||@@||
mun A 11||@@||
Halligan b Banncrm in A 1||@@||
Avateis.b Binneniim V 4||@@||
Hall T o Htditclston b \||@@||
Bann« ann 11||@@||
Soi ni SIDNH C C||@@||
AA vavviciv C C||@@||WARWICK C. C.
Bannerman, A , c Bmchei b Oatlev, not out||@@||Bannerman, A., c. Burcher, b. --- Oatley, not out 17
Hall 40 Riley, not out||@@||Hall 46 --- Riley, not out 3
Iiuldclstoii, o Kav, b Althell 10 No ball||@@||Hiddelston, c. Kay, b. Mihell 10 --- No ball 1
Diminiett, run out 4 Byes||@@||Dummett, run out 4 --- Byes 18
RiL,p- b Burcher 1||@@||Rigg, b. Burcher 1
A\ alford, c Kuy, b Burchci 27||@@||Walford, c. Kay, b. Burcher 27 --- Total for 6 wickets 147
Luland, b Hall 20||@@||Luland, b. Hall 20
BOVVLINO AVFRACES OF \A vnW ICK C C||@@||BOWLING AVERAGES OF WARWICK C. C.
Balls Runs M O||@@||Balls. --- Runs. --- M. O. --- Wickets.
Bannerman, A 01 U 3||@@||Bannerman, A. --- 94 --- 31 --- 3 --- 6
Hiddclston 54 20 1||@@||Hiddelston --- 54 --- 26 --- 1 --- 1
Riley SO 11 0||@@||Riley --- 30 --- 11 --- 0 --- 2
Total tor Owlokcts||@@||
3||@@||
1||@@||
l8||@@||
1-1/||@@||
AVicltets||@@||
G||@@||
1||@@||
2||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13440417 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
I [By Telegraph.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.]
(.PROSI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
WEST MAITLAND, Saturday. \.\||@@||WEST MAITLAND, SATURDAY.
A cncket match took place to dav between the fir-t eleven||@@||A cricket match took place to-day between the first eleven
or the Albions and fifteen A\ iritah«, the result bein? in \||@@||of the Albions and fifteen Waratahs, the result being in
favour of the Ubiou» Waratah scored C3 m the iii st||@@||favour of the Albions. Waratah scored 63 in the first
mntngs, and 2o in the second, ind the AIjious lo in the||@@||innings, and 25 in the second, and the Albions 75 in the
first and two wickets for 15 in tho second C A\ j ndham,||@@||first and two wickets for 15 in the second. C. Wyndham,
Onus, and F G Brown were the highest scorers for tno||@@||Onus, and F. G. Brown were the highest scorers for the
Mbions, and Mai and Pivnc for the visiting team. lhere||@@||Albions, and May and Payne for the visiting team. There
was a good attendince of spectators||@@||was a good attendance of spectators.
PENRITH, S vtird Vi||@@||PENRITH, SATURDAY.
Two cncket matehe» took plico to-dai. The Prrramatta||@@||Two cricket matches took place to-day. The Parramatta
Bntannms me Pcnuth Cumberlmd md tlie hu er won in||@@||Britannias met Penrith Cumberland and the latter won in
one luninn-s with 23 luns to spire Lmu Plaina plaied||@@||one innings with 23 runs to spare. Emu Plains played
Penrith Luited, md tho former won The latter clubhavo||@@||Penrith United, and the former won. The latter club have
now lost eight matches m succession||@@||now lost eight matches in succession.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13442209 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
A match was plajcd on Wodnesd iv afternoon lust on tho||@@||A match was played on Wednesday afternoon last on the
Association Ground bet« oui the Oilcans and Carlingford||@@||Association Ground between the Orleans and Carlingford
Clubs Both toamswoio stronglv represented, tho latter||@@||Clubs. Both teams were strongly represented, the latter
hav mg tho son ices of Mossis Giiriettinul Powell Play||@@||having the services of Messrs. Garrett and Powell. Play
was conmioiiLod shortlv aftor 2, the Orluins going to tho||@@||was commenced shortly after 2, the Orleans going to the
wickets, and it was not until nearlv holf-pisto that tho||@@||wickets, and it was not until nearly half-past 5 that the
lustvwckot foil, tho total ot the innings being 2fi Tho||@@||last wicket fell, the total of the innings being 245. The
mam feature of tho gamo was tho batting ot T and E||@@||main feature of the game was the batting of J. and E.
Sonlo, tho foi mci pluj ing a uno innings for 80 and tho lutter||@@||Seale, the former playing a fine innings for 60 and the latter
making 7o by splendid plav This f.entlcmim isouu of tho||@@||making 75 by splendid play. This gentleman is one of the
most promising colts \\ o h i\ o. and his dub uv enige, vi/ ¿ñ||@@||most promising colts we have, and his club average, viz. 35
for tho present season, entitles mm to some contidoritiou||@@||for the present season, entitles him to some consideration
when tho practico for tho intoicolonial matches nevt talus||@@||when the practice for the intercolonial matches next takes
place. Mr Shortus also pla; id a good inning« for 41, not||@@||place. Mr. Shortus also played a good innings for 41, not
out Tho ram rendel ed plav rather disagi cabio but not||@@||out. The rain rendered play rather disagreeable, but not-
vithstsnding that tho showers wore at timos beau tho||@@||withstanding that the showers were at times heavy, the
Carlingford« stood manfully in tho flold, and on the whole,||@@||Carlingfords stood manfully in the field, and on the whole,
fielded well. At half-past 5 tho Carlingfords wont to bat,||@@||fielded well. At half-past 5 the Carlingfords went to bat,
but tho bowling of G 'soaln on tho dump wicket was almost||@@||but the bowling of G. Seale on the damp wicket was almost
unplav able, and 5 wicket» hud fallon foi 22 runs when timo||@@||unplayable, and 5 wickets had fallen for 22 runs when time
arrived, Dickson being top, with 11 runs Tho game thcic||@@||arrived, Dickson being top, with 11 runs. The game there-
fore resulted in a draw||@@||fore resulted in a draw.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13441057 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I" CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
ALBERTS V. NEWTOWN-This match was'begun on the'||@@||ALBERTS v. NEWTOWN. - This match was begun on the
Association Ground on Saturday »fternoon, and resulted in'||@@||Association Ground on Saturday afternoon, and resulted in
a day's outine for the suburban club. This was decidedly||@@||a day's outing for the suburban club. This was decidedly
? their own fault, the fielding being far inferior to that of|||@@||their own fault, the fielding being far inferior to that of
many a country team. The captain of the Newtownera also||@@||many a country team. The captain of the Newtowners also
used very bad judgment in changing the bowler», no>||@@||used very bad judgment in changing the bowlers, no
alteration being made until 70 nu» were «cored. A. Gregory||@@||alteration being made until 70 runs were scored. A. Gregory
-was top scorer with 181 to "his credit, but he ehoula||@@||was top scorer with 131 to his credit, but he should
! have been caught twice before reachingv^outte figures.||@@||have been caught twice before reaching double figures,
: and at least half a dozen times subsequently. A. Docke»||@@||and at least half a dozen times subsequently. A. Docker
came next with a total of 72 : he, too, snouHlunre bean out)||@@||came next with a total of 72 ; he, too, should have been out
without scoring, butas usual on that afternoon, ¿beheld waa||@@||without scoring, but as usual on that afternoon, the field was
merciful. Massie made 65, and played the IjeaUnnines-o*||@@||merciful. Massie made 55, and played the best innings of
the day, although it was rather a lucky one. flojm» of Ma||@@||the day, although it was rather a lucky one. Some of his
hits were very uppish ones, although as luck>would have itj¡||@@||hits were very uppish ones, although as luck would have it,
no one was ever near where they fell. OarthO'faU of Ina.||@@||no one was ever near where they fell. On the fall of the
fifth wicket 133 runs had been scored, and before Che tdathj||@@||fifth wicket 132 runs had been scored, and before the sixth
fell another 168 ha* been added, the totafcthenatanSng al||@@||fell another 168 had been added, the total then standing at
295. The eighth and last wicket (for there were two||@@||295. The eighth and last wicket (for there were two
absentees) fell for a.tbtel of «11, just before -Omsmu t» fee.||@@||absentees) fell for a total of 311, just before time was to be
called. The match willie contmued^oa^aturflay-ÄestJ||@@||called. The match will be continued on Saturday next.
"Subjoined are tho scores::||@@||Subjoined are the scores : -
-ALBERTS.||@@||ALBERTS.
H. H. Massie, b Garten ii... 56 i Hickson.c GartonlbjClntlíítjtS,||@@||H. H. Massie, b. Garton 55 --- Hickson, c. Garton, b. Chizlett 12
T. Docker, bChizlett ... 6' A: Crane, «"'CfiSaaíL^ )||@@||T. Docker, b. Chizlett 5 --- A. Crane, c. Chizlett, b.
H. Mose», b Tindall.16*' ÜindaU ". ...... J«||@@||H. Moses, b. Tindall 16 --- Tindall 6
A. Gregory b Cbizlett . ...151 i 3\ Murdoclvnahoat,||@@||A. Gregory, b. Chizlett 131 --- T. Murdoch, not out 2
W. Mose», s c Webster,,*) V - --||@@||W. Moses, c. Webster, b. --- Sundries 5
Tindall . "". a;||@@||Tindall 6
.A. Docker, ru ? ficanlan, b i||@@||A. Docker, c. Scanlan, b. --- Total 322
«miall . ... ...C2.Í||@@||Tindall 72
'Sundries ... ,A-..AX||@@||
Total .¿'cr/..,»*||@@||
A cricket matoh was clayed at Penrith «oj»jßattifäfty-!||@@||A cricket match was played at Penrith on Saturday -
Emu Plains v. Penrith' United. It Ksüted&áaotheriÁsyi||@@||Emu Plains v. Penrith United. It resulted in another easy
victory for the farmer. , |||@@||victory for the former.
In the cricket match between Yass and Gooiburasmiti,||@@||In the cricket match between Yass and Goulburn on
Saturday, the latter won by 47 runs. t '||@@||Saturday, the latter won by 47 runs.
The Australian Eleven left for Melbourne. byfiheiCity of]||@@||The Australian Eleven left for Melbourne by the City of
Adelaide on Saturday. On Friday afternoon 'a- pedestrian!||@@||Adelaide on Saturday. On Friday afternoon a pedestrian
match between Bonnor, one of the team,.and, P. O. WU-1 '||@@||match between Bonnor, one of the team, and P. O. Wil-
Hams took place on the Association Cricket GftrounoVtfer a j||@@||liams took place on the Association Cricket Ground for a
trophy valued at £10, the distance being 180 -yards.!||@@||trophy valued at £10, the distance being 180 yards.
William« got the best of the start, but had not gone" .more) '||@@||Williams got the best of the start, but had not gone more
than 40jj-ards, when Bonnor passed him andwonieasily.||@@||than 40 yards, when Bonnor passed him and won easily.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13446079 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
CRICKET,||@@||CRICKET.
Owing to thn hoavy rain which commenced to fall oarly||@@||Owing to the heavy rain which commenced to fall early
on Saturday afternoon, all ciickct matches fixed for that||@@||on Saturday afternoon, all cricket matches fixed for that
day wore either abandoned altogether or promut uroly||@@||day were either abandoned altogether or prematurely
stopped. Tho contest bot»»-eeu the Albert and No»vto»vii||@@||stopped. The contest between the Albert and Newtown
Clubs was resumed on tho Association Gronnd, and the||@@||Clubs was resumed on the Association Gronnd, and the
No»vto»vn team, who it will ho roniemborod had to go in||@@||Newtown team, who it will be remembered had to go in
against ovor ¡1Ö0 runs scored by their opponents, made a||@@||against over 300 runs scored by their opponents, made a
very good beginning, and notwithstanding that the||@@||very good beginning, and notwithstanding that the
showers considerably interfered »vith tho batsmen, 81 runs||@@||showers considerably interfered with the batsmen, 81 runs
hail been scored for 3 wickets, when tho playeis||@@||had been scored for 3 wickets, when the players
nbout 5 o'clock were compelled to abandon all hope of||@@||about 5 o'clock were compelled to abandon all hope of
continuing tho game till tho usual hour. Webster with 27,||@@||continuing the game till the usual hour. Webster with 27,
Farnsworth with 23, and Soanlan lo, showed somo good||@@||Farnsworth with 23, and Scanlan 15, showed some good
cricket, and whon the stumps »vero drawn Garton 6 and||@@||cricket, and when the stumps were drawn Garten 6 and
Bullen 3 woro not out.||@@||Bullen 3 were not out.
CriHwters will regret to learn that, owing to sickness, the||@@||Cricketers will regret to learn that, owing to sickness, the
well-known profosnional cricketer, N. Thomson, will pro-||@@||well-known professional cricketer, N. Thomson, will pro-
bably not appear again on tho cricket field this soason,||@@||bably not appear again on the cricket field this season.
Under thoeo circumstances tho Carlton Club, with a desire||@@||Under these circumstances the Carlton Club, with a desire
to rondor somo assistance to the veteran, have resolved to||@@||to render some assistance to the veteran, have resolved to
givo him a complimentary benofit at the School of Arts this||@@||give him a complimentary benefit at the School of Arts this
ovouiug, tho performance to consist of an Ethiopian enter- j||@@||evening, the performance to consist of an Ethiopian enter-
tainmont by tho members of the club. The programme '||@@||tainment by the members of the club. The programme
will bo found in our advertising columns, and the perform- j||@@||will be found in our advertising columns, and the perform-
anco is announced iib undor the patronage of the Now South||@@||ance is announced as under the patronage of the New South
Willes Cricket Association. It is hoped that the members||@@||Wales Cricket Association. It is hoped that the members
of the various motropolitan and suburban clubs will com-||@@||of the various metropolitan and suburban clubs will com-
bino to muko the benefit a substantial one.||@@||bine to make the benefit a substantial one.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13448074 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
1ST CARLTON- V. 1ST ¡STANMORE.-This match was||@@||1ST CARLTON v. 1ST STANMORE. - This match was
played on Saturday last on tho Stnnmoro ground, and after||@@||played on Saturday last on the Stanmore ground, and after
a, very closo and '«.citing game the suburban club woro||@@||a very close and exciting game the suburban club were
again'victorious against a stiong team of their opponents.||@@||again victorious against a strong team of their opponents.
As will bo boon lroni tho npponded scoies, the Cuiltous were||@@||As will be seen from the appended scores, the Carltons were
stionply loprcscntcd in both depai tiutntsof tho game, whilo||@@||strongly represented in both departments of the game, while
the Stiinmoips, on the other buna, were considerably||@@||the Stanmores, on the other hand, were considerably
weakened in the bowling depai tment in conboquence of the||@@||weakened in the bowling department in consequence of the
ubsonco of C. M'liein and l-'arnswoi th. Tbo batting of||@@||absence of C. McKern and Farnsworth. The batting of
Sheridan and Al'Crcm, and the wicket-keeping of Hall for||@@||Sheridan and McCrea, and the wicket-keeping of Hall for
the Carltous, weio excellent, the latter especially dis-||@@||the Carltons, were excellent, the latter especially dis-
tinguishing himself behind the wicltots. Tho Holding of||@@||tinguishing himself behind the wickets. The fielding of
both teams throughout tho match va» good, no chancos on||@@||both teams throughout the match was good, no chances on
either side being missed. The following aro the scoros : -||@@||either side being missed. The following are the scores : -
CA1U.-10N C. C.||@@||CARLTON C. C.
ii'iinn, c. Reail, b G. Abbot 1||@@||Nunn, c. Searl, b. G. Abbot 1 --- Hall, c. McKern, b. G. Abbot 6
Ge.uy.bS. Abbot . 0||@@||Geary, b. S. Abbot 0 --- Wearne, not out 5
Sheridan, o Wisdom, b G.||@@||Sheridan, c. Wisdom, b. G. --- Rooney, run out 0
Abbot .13||@@||Abbot 13 --- Sundry 1
JInlonev, run out . S||@@||Maloney, run out 3
M'Crea.b.o.w., b G. Abbot 10||@@||McCrea, h.o.w., b. G. Abbot 16 --- 45
Jones, um out . 0||@@||Jones, run out 0
STASMOHB C. C.||@@||
Hall, c M'Kcm, b G. Abbot ß||@@||
Wearne, noi out . 6||@@||
Roonpj, luuout . 0||@@||
Sundry . 1||@@||STANMORE C. C.
Searl, b Wearne .||@@||Searl, b. Wearne 8 --- G. McKern, run out 8
Neville, o Hall, b Geary ...||@@||Neville, c. Hall, b. Geary 4 --- F. McKern, b. Jones 3
Hughes, o G. M'Kein, b||@@||Hughes, c. G. McKern, b. --- Williams, l.b.w., b. Geary 0
Geaiy||@@||Geary 1 --- G. Abbot, not out 3
Wood, st Hall, b Wearne ...||@@||Wood, st. Hall, b. Wearne 0 --- Sundries 5
Wisdom, o M'Kern, b Geary||@@||Wisdom, c. McKern, b. Geary 4
Fish«, o Hughes, b Geaiy...||@@||Fisher, c. Hughes, b. Geary 11 --- 47
S. Abbot, b Geary ...,' ...||@@||S. Abbot, b. Geary 0
G. M'Kera, run out ...||@@||
F. M'Kern, b JODCB ...||@@||
Williams, l.b.w., b Geary||@@||
G. Abbot, not out ...||@@||
Sundries .||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13455812 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
/ -S-W-OWir V. CARLTON.-This match was continued on||@@||NEWTOWN v. CARLTON. - This match was continued on
the Newtown Ground lost Saturday afternoon, and resulted||@@||the Newtown Ground last Saturday afternoon, and resulted
f-aa W-_ be seen from the scores which aro appended-in a||@@||- as will be seen from the scores which are appended - in a
very easy win for the Carlton Club. When the stumps||@@||very easy win for the Carlton Club. When the stumps
Were drawn on the previous Saturday the Cariions had||@@||were drawn on the previous Saturday the Carltons had
¡sooted IOS--as for the loss of 7 wickets. Fairweather and||@@||scored 156 runs for the loss of 7 wickets. Fairweather and
tfones resumed their places to the howling of E. Tindall and||@@||Jones resumed their places to the bowling of E. Tindall and
ph___tt,'and when tho score had reached 166 Fairweather||@@||Chizlett, and when the score had reached 166 Fairweather
mi ran out. R. Hall joined Jones, but the latter was||@@||was run out. R. Hall joined Jones, but the latter was
Imme-fatery afterwards bowled by Tindall. The last two||@@||immediately afterwards bowled by Tindall. The last two
mea gave no trouble, and the innings closed for 172. The||@@||men gave no trouble, and the innings closed for 172. The
wicket» on both days were in excellent order, and the||@@||wickets on both days were in excellent order, and the
patting shown by the Carltons was, perhaps, the best||@@||batting shown by the Carltons was, perhaps, the best
sho^n by them this season. Without much delay||@@||shown by them this season. Without much delay
¿Farnsworth and Webster opened the innincs for Newtown||@@||Farnsworth and Webster opened the innings for Newtown
|to the bowling of Geary and Wearne. The scoring from||@@||to the bowling of Geary and Wearne. The scoring from
the first was very slow, neither batsmon showing||@@||the first was very slow, neither batsmen showing
any" desire to hit. Farnsworth pave two very easy||@@||any desire to hit. Farnsworth gave two very easy
-hanoes, but they were deolined. With the score at 20,||@@||chances, but they were declined. With the score at 26,
'Jones went on in place of Geary, and opened with a maiden.||@@||Jones went on in place of Geary, and opened with a maiden.
{Nunn relieved Wearne at the other ond, and the third ball :||@@||Nunn relieved Wearne at the other end, and the third ball
eent Webster back to the pavilion-1-11-27. "E. Tindall||@@||sent Webster back to the pavilion - 1-11-27. E. Tindall
join-I Farnsworth, and fonr mom run« __r_ «____-*_ ".||@@||joined Farnsworth, and four more runs were added to the
acoro, when the latter was clean bowled by Jones, his total||@@||score, when the latter was clean bowled by Jones, his total
of 16 having been obtained in a rather stieaky mannet.||@@||of 16 having been obtained in a rather streaky manner.
Garton followed, nnd the score WUH increased to 45, when||@@||Garton followed, and the score was increased to 45, when
Tindall was bowled by Nunn, making way for Scanlan.||@@||Tindall was bowled by Nunn, making way for Scanlan.
Geary relieved Jones, and in his second over Garton was||@@||Geary relieved Jones, and in his second over Garton was
splendidly caught by Jones with one hand at long-field on,||@@||splendidly caught by Jones with one hand at long-field on,
whioh brought forth a woll-desorvod round oí applause||@@||which brought forth a well-deserved round of applause
from the sppctators, who mustered in strong force. The||@@||from the spectators, who mustered in strong force. The
scoring board showed 4-11-47 as Watson proceeded to the||@@||scoring board showed 4-11-47 as Watson proceeded to the
Wickots. Scanlun cut Geary nicely for a brace, and Watson||@@||wickets. Scanlan cut Geary nicely for a brace, and Watson
negotiated a maiden from Nunn. In Geary'« next over||@@||negotiated a maiden from Nunn. In Geary's next over
Scanlon attempted a bar, hit, and was well caught by II.||@@||Scanlan attempted a big hit, and was well caught by H.
Hall-fi-3-49. Bullen succeeded him, but vt-as givon out||@@||Hall - 5-3-49. Bullen succeeded him, but was given out
leg before wickot without increasing tho hoorc--0-0-49.||@@||leg before wicket without increasing the score - 6-0-49.
Dooly joined Watson, and the pair auixuedod in making a||@@||Deely joined Watson, and the pair succeeded in making a
long stund. Soveral changes in the bowling wero tiicd,||@@||long stand. Several changes in the bowling were tried,
but tho batsnion «howod a stubborn defence, uncí||@@||but the batsmen showed a stubborn defence, and
the scoro had reached 77 before Deely was' caught by||@@||the score had reached 77 before Deely was caught by
Faii-weather, off Nunn, who bad gone on with slows.||@@||Fairweather, off Nunn, who had gone on with slows.
Payten followed, but was dismissed m the same over||@@||Payten followed, but was dismissed in the same over
without scoring (8-0-77), making way for Chislett, who,||@@||without scoring (8-0-77), making way for Chislett, who,
after scoring two, was caught by Geary, oft Nunn-9-2-83.||@@||after scoring two, was caught by Geary, off Nunn - 9-2-83.
N. Tindall was tue last man, and with Watson, brought the||@@||N. Tindall was tue last man, and with Watson, brought the
score up to 92, when he also fell a victim to Nunn, Watson||@@||score up to 92, when he also fell a victim to Nunn, Watson
being not out with a well-earned 21. The Carlton bowling,||@@||being not out with a well-earned 21. The Carlton bowling,
especially that of Nunn, was exceedingly good, the Now||@@||especially that of Nunn, was exceedingly good, the New-
townen taking nearly thrco hours to put together their total||@@||towners taking nearly three hours to put together their total
of 92.||@@||of 92.
The following aro the scores and bowling analysis :||@@||The following are the scores and bowling analysis : -
CAHLTGN.||@@||CARLTON.
Davis, o Bullen, b Garton ... 20||@@||Nunn, c. Farnsworth, b. E. --- Davis, c. Bullen, . Garton 29
Wearne, runout .27||@@||Tindall 12 --- Wearne, run out 27
Fttlrwtatber, run out ... 16||@@||H. Hall, c. Garton, b. E. --- Fairweather, run out 16
Jones, b E. Tindall. 5||@@||Tindall 14 --- Jones, b. E. Tindall 5
R. Hall, b E. Tindall ... 2||@@||Sheridan, c. Watson, b. N. --- R. Hall, b. E. Tindall 2
Weller, not out ... ... 0||@@||Tindall 56 --- Weller, not out 0
Sundries.5||@@||McCrea, c. Garton, b. Farns- --- Sundries 5
Nunn, c Farnsworth, b E.||@@||worth 4
Tmdill .12||@@||Geary, l.b.w., b. Farnsworth 2 --- Total 172
H. Hall, o Garton, b E.||@@||
Tindall ..! .14||@@||
Sboiidan, o Watson, b N.||@@||
Tindall .85||@@||
W'Crca, o Garton, b Earns||@@||
wovth .4||@@||
Geary, 1 b w, b Farnsworth 2||@@||
Webster, b Nunn .11||@@||
NEWTOWN.||@@||NEWTOWN.
Deoly,cFairwcather,bNivrra 14||@@||Farnsworth, b. Jones 16 --- Deely, c. Fairweather, b. Nunn 14
Payten, e M'Crea, b Nunn ., 0||@@||Webster, b. Nunn 11 --- Payten, c. McCrea, b. Nunn 0
Chislett, e Geary, b Nunn ... 2||@@||E. Tindall, b. Nunn 5 --- Chislett, c. Geary, b. Nunn 2
N. Tindall, b Nunn. 1||@@||Garton, c. Jones, b. Geary 11 --- N. Tindall, b. Nunn 1
Sundries . 8||@@||Scanlan, c. H. Hall, b. Geary 3 --- Sundries 8
Total .82||@@||Watson, not out 21
Farnsworth, b Jones ... 16||@@||Bullen, l.b.w., b. Nunn 0 --- Total 92
E. Tindall, b Nunn. S||@@||
Garton, o Jones, b Geary ... 11||@@||
Scanlan, o n. Hull, b Geary. 3||@@||
Watson, not out .21||@@||
Bullen, I b w,bNunn ... 0||@@||
Total. 172||@@||
BOWMNO AKALTSIR.-Callion Innings: E. Tindall, 129 balls, 37||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. - Carlton Innings : E. Tindall, 129 balls, 37
rons, 7 maiden overs, 4 wictcta ; Chislett, 132 halls,, 40 runa, 2||@@||runs, 7 maiden overs, 4 wickets ; Chislett, 132 balls, 49 runs, 2
maldon over« ; Webster, 78 bulls, 21 runt, 4 maiden overs ; Farns-||@@||maiden overs ; Webster, 78 balls, 24 runs, 4 maiden overs ; Farns-
worth, 36 halls, 9 runs, 3 maiden overs, 2 wickets : Garton, 24||@@||worth, 36 balls, 9 runs, 3 maiden overs, 2 wickets ; Garton, 24
balls, 15 runs, 1 wickot ¡ Fa> ten, 30 ball«, 14 nins ; N. Tindall, 48||@@||balls, 15 runs, 1 wicket ; Payten, 30 balls, 14 runs ; N. Tindall, 48
ball», 19 runs, 8 maiden overs, 1 -wicket. Nowtown InnmRH :||@@||balls, 19 runs, 3 maiden overs, 1 wicket. Newtown Innings :
Getiry, 102 balls, 27 runs, 7 maiden overs, 1 wickets ; Wearne, 64||@@||Geary, 102 balls, 27 runs, 7 maiden overs, 2 wickets ; Wearne, 54
bulls, 14 luns, 2 muiden oven ; Jones, 1% balls, 9 runs, 8 malden||@@||balls, 14 runs, 2 maiden overs ; Jones, 72 balls, 9 runs, 8 maiden
ovors, 1 wicket ; Nunn, 1 wido. 122 balls, 28 runs, 9 maiden overs,||@@||overs, 1 wicket ; Nunn, 1 wide, 122 balls, 28 runs, 9 maiden overs,
7 wickets; H. Hall, 12 balls, 6runs; Sheridan, 6 balls, 1 maiden||@@||7 wickets ; H. Hall, 12 balls, 6 runs ; Sheridan, 6 balls, 1 maiden
over.||@@||over.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468682 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
WutAucJv CRIC vu CtLit -the anuual meeting of||@@||WARWICK CRICKET CLUB. - The anuual meeting of
tho nbovo club was held at Punchs Angel Hotel,on||@@||the above club was held at Punch's Angel Hotel, on
Wconesdav ov cuing last, Mr. Joseph Clarko m tit« i han||@@||Wednesday evening last, Mr. Joseph Clarke in the chair.
1 ho seiretory read the minutes ot the hist annual meeting,||@@||The secretary read the minutes of the last annual meeting,
which woio dulj confirmed lho «ecietttiv then i ead tho||@@||which were duly confirmed. The secretary then read the
follow mg repoit, whielt tins adopted on tin motion of Air||@@||following report, which was adopted on the motion of Mr.
J. Glrrke, and t.e mdecl bv Air 11 M'Lachltn -" Your||@@||J. Clarke, and seconded by Mr. H. McLachlan : - "Your
committee, in presenting then annual îoport, regret that||@@||committee, in presenting their annual report, regret that
nvviner to tbo w mt of mil test eil tn bv tho mcmbeis of the||@@||owing to the want of interest taken by the members of the
fust eleven, and their nit ns-istmfr in the matches arranged,||@@||first eleven, and their not assisting in the matches arranged,
the club has not been so successful m the field during the||@@||the club has not been so successful in the field during the
pastas m foi mer j ear» \our committee, however hope||@@||past as in former years. Your committee, however hope
th it tho memb"! s will, di ring tho coming season, do their||@@||that the members will, during the coming season, do their
Htm ist, li\ etustiut itt ntiou ti prtctico and n dcter||@@||utmost, by constant attention to practice and a deter-
minition on tbo ¡ait ct each m tuber ot th< duli to tike||@@||mination on the part of each member of the club to take
nirt m evctv mutch for which ho mm be se'or'ed, fo mam||@@||part in every match for which he may be selected, to main-
tun the position which the club has hell for tuarn At u||@@||tain the position which the club has held for many years.
1 ho foriiuttion of tho \ustrahan 1 leven (who«« remmkublv||@@||The formation of the Australian Eleven (whose remarkably
suicesstul ( ucci tlnnu^h the itiothei coitnttv tall« lorth||@@||successful career through the mother country calls forth
tho idnni ltion of all < ncketei-) lind a dopre ^m,' eftect||@@||the admiration of all cricketers) had a depressing effect
upincltibcii kot genenlh , and veil httlo interest was||@@||upon club cricket generally ; and very little interest was
tal en in marches, eithei bv tho public ni members of the||@@||taken in matches, either by the public or members of the
v anous club«, ovun., tn the absence of out best plater*||@@||various clubs, owing to the absence of out best players.
"iout «ceond Lleven plavcd exceedtnglt woll during||@@||Your second Eleven played exceedingly well during
all tho past season and j oui (ommtttce, with great||@@||all the past season and your committee, with great
plcasuie, acknowledge the merit of their porfoim||@@||pleasure, acknowledge the merit of their perform-
nnces Your committee legret Ihit, owing to the||@@||ances. Your committee regret that, owing to the
scarcity ot grounds, the third Eleven did not tako||@@||scarcity of grounds, the third Eleven did not take
the field, but hopo that dunng tho coming season some||@@||the field, but hope that during the coming season some
arrangement maj bo mado to enable them to do battle on||@@||arrangement may be made to enable them to do battle on
behalf of their club. During the past season A our first||@@||behalf of their club. During the past season your first
eleven wero engaged in ti ft eon matches, four of which wero||@@||eleven were engaged in fifteen matches, four of which were
won, five were lost, and six were drawn Your second||@@||won, five were lost, and six were drawn. Your second
eleven -wero engaged m twenty-two matches, of which nine||@@||eleven were engaged in twenty-two matches, of which nine
wera won, six wero lost, six were drawn, and ono resu-tcd||@@||were won, six were lost, six were drawn, and one resulted
in a tio In tho first Pleven the badge for batting has ben||@@||in a tie. In the first Eleven the badge for batting has been
won by Mr H Hiddclston, with an average of 21 2 runs||@@||won by Mr. H. Hiddelston, with an average of 21.2 runs
Eer innings, this boms tho se ond \ carin succession that lie||@@||per innings, this being the second year in succession that he
nswonit ihe bowling falls to Mi A Dennis, with an||@@||has won it. The bowling falls to Mr. A. Dennis, with an
avorngo of 11 1 runs pet wicket In the second Lleven Mr||@@||average of 11.1 runs per wicket. In the second Eleven Mr.
J Austin has secured both thobadtrcs for butting and bow ling,||@@||J. Austin has secured both the badges for batting and bowling,
wilban avengo of lt> runs per innings foi batting and 6||@@||with an average of 15 runs per innings for batting and 6
runs per wickct forbowlia" During tho Faster holidays||@@||runs per wicket for bowling. During the Easter holidays
jour first rieven went to Wollongong \ ith a weak teni,||@@||your first Eleven went to Wollongong with a weak team,
and succeeded after a most culling match, m winning bv||@@||and succeeded, after a most exciting match, in winning by
onoiun, and \our committee thaul the members of tbo||@@||one run ; and your committee thank the members of the
AAollongongC C for tho kind nunnet m which thn cloven||@@||Wollongong C. C. for the kind manner in which the eleven
was treated bv them during then st tv It ii? mis tour||@@||was treated by them during their stay. It affords your
committee much pleasmo in s'ating that the club funds aro||@@||committee much pleasure in stating that the club funds are
ina sitisfactorv condition and that after salisfving all||@@||in a satisfactory condition, and that after satisfying all
claims there is u smull ciedil bilance is appears per tho||@@||claims there is a small credit balance, as appears per the
statement ot jour bon trensurcr, which is laid upon tho||@@||statement of your hon. treasurer, which is laid upon the
table tor perusal In conclusion, \oui committeo would||@@||table for perusal. In conclusion, your committee would
uiga upon the members to assist the olitce-bearera during||@@||urge upon the members to assist the office-bearers during
the coming M aso» in forwarding tho interests of tho club||@@||the coming season in forwarding the interests of the club ;
and tho committee would impress on them tho net that||@@||and the committee would impress on them the fact that
without promptitude in the paj ment if subset îptioiis this||@@||without promptitude in the payment of subscriptions this
end cannot bo attained , and la«th, would suggest to tho||@@||end cannot be attained ; and lastly, would suggest to the
membeisthedesirabihtj of constant attendance at practice||@@||members the desirability of constant attendance at practice
if thej desire the club to retain the position thev havo so||@@||if they desire the club to retain the position they have so
long held m ci îcketing circles ' 1 he following office-bearers||@@||long held in cricketing circles." The following office-bearers
wero elected for the coming season -President, Mr T A||@@||were elected for the coming season : - President, Mr. T. A.
Dibbs , vice-presidents Messrs W Clareo and \ L Park,||@@||Dibbs ; vice-presidents, Messrs. W. Clarke and A. L. Park ;
hon treasurer,Mr I hclhck bon «ecrotaiv,Mr J.Rigg,||@@||hon. treasurer, Mr. J. Kellick ; hon. secretary, Mr. J. Rigg ;
general committee, Messrs Hiddclston, M Lachlan, Austin,||@@||general committee, Messrs. Hiddelston, McLachlan, Austin,
Hinchej, Clarke, Rilev, Noble, lait,M'Donald,and AVells.||@@||Hinchey, Clarke, Riley, Noble, Tait, McDonald, and Wells ;
selection committeo (tu«t Pleven), Mesats Hiddclston,||@@||selection committee (first Eleven), Messrs. Hiddelston,
Outlet, and Rigg s»lection committee (se-ond 1 leven),||@@||Oatley, and Rigg ; selection committee (second Eleven),
Messrs Austin, flinchev, and Rigg, delegates to New||@@||Messrs. Austin, Hinchey, and Rigg ; delegates to New
South Wales Cncl ct Association, Mr T Hinchej and Mr||@@||South Wales Cricket Association, Mr. J. Hinchey and Mr.
J Clark Mr J Kellick signified his intention of giving||@@||J. Clark. Mr. J. Kellick signified his intention of giving
a trophv for the highest singlo innings m tho club during||@@||a trophy for the highest single innings in the club during
tho season Ihirtv new members wore elected A vote of||@@||the season. Thirty new members were elected. A vote of
thanks was thon accorded to the Press and chairman, and||@@||thanks was then accorded to the Press and chairman, and
the meeting terminated||@@||the meeting terminated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469089 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Tho Waverley Cricket Club held its annual, meeting on||@@||The Waverley Cricket Club held its annual meeting on
Wednesday evening last, at the Council-chambers, Waver-||@@||Wednesday evening last, at the Council-chambers, Waver-
ley, XUr. Cooper in tho chair. The secretary read the report,||@@||ley, Mr. Cooper in the chair. The secretary read the report,
from which it appeared that during last season the club had||@@||from which it appeared that during last season the club had
played 22 matches, winning 11, losing 0, and 2 being drawn.||@@||played 22 matches, winning 11, losing 9, and 2 being drawn.
£ he club has suffered through tho want of a permanent||@@||The club has suffered through the want of a permanent
ground ; hut it is hoped that tho Borough Council will set||@@||ground ; but it is hoped that the Borough Council will set
npart a portion of the new reserve for cricketing purposes,||@@||apart a portion of the new reserve for cricketing purposes,
aud if so set apart it will form ono of tho best suburban||@@||and if so set apart it will form one of the best suburban
frrounds round Sydney. Trophies and donations have||@@||grounds round Sydney. Trophies and donations have
been kindly Kiven" by Messrs. Marks, Macpherson, liar||@@||been kindly given by Messrs. Marks, Macpherson, Bar-
low, Cooper, ÁViloy, Moylan, and others. P. A. Fitzpatrick||@@||low, Cooper, Wiley, Moylan, and others. P. A. Fitzpatrick
secured trophies for batting--11.8 runs per Avicket, best||@@||secured trophies for batting - 11.8 runs per wicket, best
field, and highest .«ingle innings score: H. Smith coming||@@||field, and highest single innings score ; H. Smith coming
next in the average', with ll.ö runs per yvicket, and||@@||next in the average, with 11.5 runs per wicket, and
securing trophy for highest aggregate number of ruus. li.||@@||securing trophy for highest aggregate number of runs. E.
Bums secured trophy for bowling, 3.4 runs per wicket; II.||@@||Burns secured trophy for bowling, 3.4 runs per wicket ; H.
Cooke coming next with 3.7 runs per wicket. In second||@@||Cooke coming next with 3.7 runs per wicket. In second
eleven John Hynes obtained trophy for batting, and F.||@@||eleven John Hynes obtained trophy for batting, and F.
Maddocks for bowling. Tho ollice-bearors for the onsuing||@@||Maddocks for bowling. The office-bearers for the ensuing
season aro, patron, Mr. .Tames Marks ; president, Mr. John||@@||season are, patron, Mr. James Marks ; president, Mr. John
Macpherson ; A-ice presidents, Messrs. II. Burrows, D. J.||@@||Macpherson ; vice presidents, Messrs. H. Burrows, D. J.
Cooper, G. P. Fitznardinge, and G. II. Non-man ; trea-||@@||Cooper, G. F. Fitzhardinge, and G. H. Newman ; trea-
surer, H. Brewer: secretary, T. J. Dickson; committee,||@@||surer, H. Brewer ; secretary, T. J. Dickson ; committee,
Messrs. T. Barlow, Beverley, W. Burrows, Cooke,||@@||Messrs. T. Barlow, Beverley, W. Burrows, Cooke,
Fletcher, Hart, and Hynes. 16 now members were elected ;||@@||Fletcher, Hart, and Hynes. 16 new members were elected ;
and a vote of thanks to the Mayor, for the use of tho||@@||and a vote of thanks to the Mayor, for the use of the
Council-chambers, was passed, ana the meeting terminated.||@@||Council-chambers, was passed, and the meeting terminated.
The Lome C. C. opened their season by a very pleasant||@@||The Lorne C. C. opened their season by a very pleasant
match with the Young Men's Institute C. C, on the Cam-||@@||match with the Young Men's Institute C. C., on the Cam-
perdown ground, when the latter were defeated hy one||@@||perdown ground, when the latter were defeated by one
yvicket and 39 runs. Subjoined aro tho complete scores :||@@||wicket and 39 runs. Subjoined are the complete scores : -
INSTITUT«.||@@||INSTITUTE.
AA\ Kibble, not out. 00||@@||W. Hibble, not out 30 --- J. Dalton, c. W. Bloomfield,
C. M'Kem, b J. Atkinson ... 10||@@||C. McKern, b. J. Atkinson 10 --- b. J. Atkinson 0
W. Leatheam, b C. Tye ... S||@@||W. Leatheam, b. C. Tye 3 --- C. Dalton, run out 7
G. Moss, b C. Tye . 3||@@||G. Moss, b. C. Tye 3 --- E. Hibble, c. and b. J. Atkin-
J. M'Kem, c AV. Bloomfield,||@@||J. McKern, c. W. Bloomfield, --- son 0
b C. Tve . 3||@@||b. C. Tye 3 --- O. Baker, b. Whiteman 1
W. Englùiiè, c L. Guy, b .1.||@@||W. England, c. L. Guy, b. J. --- Sundries 13
Atkinson '. 1||@@||Atkinson 1
AA'. Iloyye,runout ... ... 0||@@||W. Howe, run out 0 --- Total 71
Blaxland .5||@@||
J. AV. Fletcher, c Golby, b||@@||
Moore .23||@@||
J. 1*. Di- AA'inton, not out ... 52||@@||
C. K. Kiddell, b Folkhtirtl ... 1||@@||
U. Osborne, e Boon, b Blas- Total. 133||@@||
land.||@@||
Total ,.\ .7||@@||LORNE.
P. Millinpcn, c J. Dalton, b 1 A. Goldsmith,rim out ... 0||@@||P. Millingen, c. J. Dalton, b. --- A. Goldsmith, run out 0
C. Dalton ... . .35 .1. Di-tice, not out .1"||@@||C. Dalton 35 --- J. Druce, not out 17
P. Higgs, b Howe . 8 AA*. Cadogan, bC. Dalton... 0||@@||P. Higgs, b. Howe 8 --- W. Cadogan, b. C. Dalton 0
F. Kiss, b Leatlieum... ... 4 1 Whiteman, not out.S||@@||F. Kiss, b. Leatheam 4 --- Whiteman, not out 5
L. Guy,b Leatheam. 0 1 Sundries... . 8||@@||L. Guy, b. Leatheam 9 --- Sundries 8
C. Tvc, run out .1" -||@@||C. Tye, run out 17
. Atkinson, b C. Dalton ... 1 Total v.110||@@||J. Atkinson, b. C. Dalton 1 --- Total 110
,'. liloomtlelil, b O'. Dalton « I||@@||,'. liloomtlelil, b O'. Dalton « I
VisiTOits v. Gladesville C. C.-This match was||@@||VISITORS v. GLADESVILLE C. C. - This match was
played ¡it Gladesville ou Thursday, 23rd instant, Avhen the||@@||played at Gladesville on Thursday, 23rd instant, when the
Visitors achieved a very easy victory, a result mainly duo||@@||Visitors achieved a very easy victory, a result mainly due
to their very excellent fielding, somo of tho catches "being||@@||to their very excellent fielding, some of the catches being
remarkably'fine. Fletcher and Wallington entirely broke||@@||remarkably fine. Fletcher and Wallington entirely broke
the bowling:, and Do Winton did the lion's share of the||@@||the bowling, and De Winton did the lion's share of the
hitting. The homo team was disappointed in one or two of||@@||hitting. The home team was disappointed in one or two of
their best men, and did not bat up io thoir usual form. Tho||@@||their best men, and did not bat up to their usual form. The
ground was rather dead, and nil against the batsmen.||@@||ground was rather dead, and all against the batsmen.
Gladesville.||@@||GLADESVILLE.
First Innings. Second Innings.||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings.
D. Golbv, b De AVlnton .0 c and b De Winton ... 6||@@||D. Golby, b. De Winton 0 --- c. and b. De Winton 5
E. M. Betts, c AVhcthum, b Walling- c Mitchell, b De Win-||@@||E. M. Betts, c. Whetham, b. Walling- --- c. Mitchell, b. De Win-
ton .4 ton. 1||@@||ton 4 --- ton 1
Dr. Blaxland, b AVallington ... 0 runout.0||@@||Dr. Blaxland, b. Wallington 0 --- run out 0
Tciiv, c Osborne,bAVallhigton... 4 b Fletcher . 0||@@||C. Terry, c. Osborne, b. Wallington 4 --- b. Fletcher 0
C. Boon, e Campbell, b De Winton 0 b De AA'inton. 8||@@||C. Boon, c. Campbell, b. De Winton 0 --- b. De Winton 8
A. Chin, cAVhetbnm.b De Winton 2 c AVallington, b Flet-||@@||A. Chin, c. Whetham, b. De Winton 2 --- c. Wallington, b. Flet-
cher . 1||@@||cher 1
D. Murphv, c and b De Winton ... 8 runout . 7||@@||D. Murphy, c. and b. De Winton 8 --- run out 7
K. Barker! run out. 2 b AVhetbam. S||@@||E. Barker, run out 2 --- b. Whetham 5
- Digle'v, b AVallington . ¡> c Osborne, b Fletcher 12||@@||- Digley, b. Wallington 5 --- c. Osborne, b. Fletcher 12
E. FoIUliard, not out. 0 b De AA'inton.11||@@||E. Folkhard, not out 0 --- b. De Winton 11
C. Moore, c Osborne, b AA'allington 0 notout.4||@@||C. Moore, c. Osborne, b. Wallington 0 --- not out 4
Byes, 1 ¡ leg-byes, 1 . 2 Byes, 1 ; no balls, 1 2||@@||Byes, 1 ; leg-byes, 1 - 2 --- Byes, 1 ; no balls, 1 - 2
Total.27 Total .50||@@||Total 27 --- Total 56
VtstTons.||@@||VISITORS.
AV. P.. Campbell, o'and b||@@||E. W. Wallington, l.b.w., b. --- W. R. Campbell, c. and b.
Blaxland ..'||@@||Blaxland 35 --- Blaxland 2
W. II. Binny, b Blaxland ...||@@||B. Whetham, c. Murphy, b. --- W. H. Binny, b. Blaxland 1
V. Cutes, b Boon .||@@||Blaxland 5 --- F. Cates, b. Boon 0
W. MiteiieU, b Blaxland ...||@@||J. W. Fletcher, c. Golby, b. --- W. Mitchell, b. Blaxland 0
A, Fraser, b Boon .||@@||Moore 23 --- A. Fraser, b. Boon 3
Byes, 2 ; leg-byes, 1 ...||@@||J. P. De Winton, not out 52 --- Byes, 2 ; leg-byes, 1 -3
E. AV. AA'allington, l.b.w., b||@@||C. E. Riddell, b. Folkhard 1
Blaxland .35||@@||H. Osborne, c. Boon, b. Blax- --- Total 133
B. AVhetliam, e Murphy, b||@@||land 8
J. Dalton, c W. Bloomfield,||@@||
b.l. Atkinson .||@@||
C. Dalton, run out.||@@||
E. nibble, c and b J. Atkin-||@@||
son.||@@||
0. Baker, b AVhitcman||@@||
Sundries.i||@@||
A match Avas played at Camperdown, on Saturday last,||@@||A match was played at Camperdown, on Saturday last,
between the Woollahra Victoria C. C. and the Corio _. C,||@@||between the Woollahra Victoria C. C. and the Corio C. C.,
which resulted in an easy victory for the former by 104||@@||which resulted in an easy victory for the former by 104
runs, having scored 149 against -lo of their opponents. The||@@||runs, having scored 149 against 45 of their opponents. The
highest scores for the Corios were made by *J. Smith and||@@||highest scores for the Corios were made by J. Smith and
Burton, with 9 and 7 respectively ; whilst for the Wool-||@@||Burton, with 9 and 7 respectively ; whilst for the Wool-
lahra Vies. A. H. Gregory scored S", and G. Sands 32.||@@||lahra Vics. A. H. Gregory scored 87, and G. Sands 32.
Hoare and Burton bowled well for the Corios, taking four||@@||Hoare and Burton bowled well for the Corios, taking four
wickets each : whilo A. Pitt secured six wickets for the||@@||wickets each : while A. Pitt secured six wickets for the
"Woollahrus for 14 runs.||@@||Woollahras for 14 runs.
Croydon* v. BfiiAvoOD ARLINGTON' C. C.-A match||@@||CROYDON v. BURWOOD ARLINGTON C. C. - A match
Avas played between these clubs, at Burwood, on Saturday||@@||was played between these clubs, at Burwood, on Saturday
last. The Burwood Club were first at the wickets, and||@@||last. The Burwood Club were first at the wickets, and
succeeded in putting together 47 runs, of which G. Nichols||@@||succeeded in putting together 47 runs, of which G. Nichols
contributed IS, and J. Freeman 12. The Croydons-who||@@||contributed 18, and J. Freeman 12. The Croydons - who
were successful iu obtaining the requisite number of runs||@@||were successful in obtaining the requisite number of runs
to Avin beforo the fall of their second Avicket-reached tho||@@||to win before the fall of their second wicket - reached the
creditable score of 79 runs nt tho fall of their last wicket,||@@||creditable score of 79 runs at the fall of their last wicket,
the principal contributions being W. Felton (3i_), O'Hara||@@||the principal contributions being W. Felton (32), O'Hara
(17), and M-Carthy (13). Dennis and Bowtell bowled||@@||(17), and McCarthy (13). Dennis and Bowtell bowled
well for the winners, and O'Brien did good execution for||@@||well for the winners, and O'Brien did good execution for
the Arlingtons.||@@||the Arlingtons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469379 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
I ht adjoraneil annual meeting of the New South Wiles||@@||The adjourned annual meeting of the New South Wales
Ciickct \saoeiation will bo hela tins et emug at S o cío k,||@@||Cricket Association will be held this evening, at 8 o'clock,
jal iattersall s Hot 1 and as sei ral un ters o lutnrcst||@@||at Tattersall's Hotel ; and as several matters of interest
connected with fbopiescnt seaton will trobabh be discussed||@@||connected with the present season will probably be discussed,
a lull attendance ot member* and delegates is íermested||@@||a full attendance of members and delegates is requested.
I Oui Yvcst Maitland eone°ioud',nt telegraphs -fhe flist||@@||Our West Maitland correspondent telegraphs : - The first
i) itch of thi s-'S'on tool plaie in ^atuida^ s tornoon||@@||match of the season took place on Saturday afternoon
i wefii lheCuubnd.,0 Clio ana the Moipelh. Advance||@@||between the Cambridge Club and the Morpeth Advance
I (.lui, the terni i wmum-r hi jSiuus Moip^th made 17||@@||Club, the former winning by 58 runs. Morpeth made 47
I nins ¿nd Cimbiidge 10) Bun low led v IV ctfectneU,||@@||runs and Cambridge 105. Barry bowled very effectively,
<ikm.r nit wickets tor 11 iuns Comoton nindo 1 and||@@||taking six wickets for 19 runs. Compton made 31 and
I f jsleilo i ) nins ihc Adv ii co phvsers were nor m ?ven||@@||Costello 19 runs. The Advance players were not in very
t d ¿m in||@@||good form.
Ont nre. pondent at ^o iib. Cteok îopoifs that a cuckot||@@||Our correspondent at South Creek reports that a cricket
mifth tojkpliccon Situidav, between the Sjdnej Oitoids||@@||match took place on Saturday between the Sydney Oxfords
und Penrith Cuinberlands Hie littet w n bv ol iuns||@@||and Penrith Cumberlands. The latter won by 39 runs.
Tho bowling oi the Mes rs Pvans tot Peniithvtas ven||@@||The bowling of the Messrs. Evans for Penrith was very
good _||@@||good.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13470010 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
A match took place on Saturday afternoon last between||@@||A match took place on Saturday afternoon last between
tho first elevens of the Albert and University Clubs, on||@@||the first elevens of the Albert and University Clubs, on
the ground of tho latter; but, owing to tV.u inclemency of||@@||the ground of the latter ; but, owing to the inclemency of
tho weather, resulted in a draw. Tho Alberts, having won||@@||the weather, resulted in a draw. The Alberts, having won
tho tasa, went in first, and when rain put an end to tho play||@@||the toss, went in first, and when rain put an end to the play
lind ocorcd 70 with the loss of 8 wickets. A. Gregory||@@||had scored 76 with the loss of 8 wickets. A. Gregory
played a ¡joud innings for 30, and 15. Tindall carried his but||@@||played a good innings for 30, and E. Tindall carried his bat
out for 21. Massie also nmdo double figures. The bowling||@@||out for 21. Massie also made double figures. The bowling
of Garrett and Jones for tho University was very effective.||@@||of Garrett and Jones for the University was very effective.
The following ure the scores :||@@||The following are the scores : -
AL11E11T c. c.||@@||ALBERT C. C.
Massie, b Jones . 11||@@||Massie, b. Jones 11 --- E. Tindall, not out 21
L>. Gregory, c Fo««-cll, b||@@||D. Gregory, c. Powell, b. --- Murdoch, b. Garrett 0
Garrett . 4||@@||Garrett 4 --- Smith, c. Wright, b. Jones 1
Mose.--, b Jones . I||@@||Moses, b. Jones 1 --- Crane, not out 0
A. Docker, b Garrett ... 1||@@||A. Docker, b. Garrett 1 --- Sundries 7
A. Gregory, c Jones, b||@@||A. Gregory, c. Jones, b.
Garrett . 30||@@||Garrett 30 --- 8 wickets for 73
T. Docker, b Jones. 0||@@||T. Docker, b. Jones 0
I'livteii, b G. Seale.||@@||
De-i'lv, c J. Seale, b G. Seule||@@||
Neale, G., lbvv.b T. Lovei||@@||
id[ro.||@@||
AViuson, b T. Loveridge ...||@@||
l»uik, b G. Seale ... ... 2 |||@@||
FIKST WAKAVICK V. SUIUIY UNITED.-This match was||@@||FIRST WARWICK v. SURRY UNITED. - This match was
played last Saturday on tho latter's ground. Tho Warwicks||@@||played last Saturday on the latter's ground. The Warwicks
won the toss and decided to go to tho wickets, which they||@@||won the toss and decided to go to the wickets, which they
held till the rain interrupted the play, and us will bo seen||@@||held till the rain interrupted the play, and as will be seen
from the scores the game looked liko an afternoon's leather||@@||from the scores the game looked like an afternoon's leather
hunting for tho Surry United», owing to tho splendid||@@||hunting for the Surry Uniteds, owing to the splendid
innings of Hiddelston, who mads the grand score of 50,||@@||innings of Hiddelston, who made the grand score of 50,
Luiacd played, very steadily for 14, und Cleland played||@@||Luland played very steadily for 14, and Cleland played
well tor lil (not out). The following are the scores :||@@||well for 21 (not out). The following are the scores : -
Eiddelston, c Beveridge, I Oatley, not out . 9||@@||Hiddelston, c. Beveridge, --- Oatley, not out 9
b Xe".vcorabo .50 Sundiies.4||@@||b. Newcombe 50 --- Sundries 5
Lutana, Ibw, b Ogilvie ... 14 -||@@||Luland, l.b.w., b. Ogilvie 14
Cleland, not out .21 J Total for 2 wickets ...ill||@@||Cleland, not out 21 --- Total for 2 wickets 94
On Saturday hist, tho Novvtown and Petersham clubs||@@||On Saturday last, the Newtown and Petersham clubs
met for tho first timo this season, on the ground of the||@@||met for the first time this season, on the ground of the
lutter. The Newtown team went first to but, tho wickets||@@||latter. The Newtown team went first to but, the wickets
being in capital order, b'roin tho strength of 'ho Newtown||@@||being in capital order. From the strength of the Newtown
club, it was anticipated they would mako a long stand||@@||club, it was anticipated they would make a long stand
against tho local temu, but, to the suiprisu of ninny, the||@@||against the local team, but, to the surprise of many, the
inuines teruiinuU'd for the small score of 43. Tho innings||@@||innings terminated for the small score of 43. The innings
commenced with ¡Sheridan und Cliislctt, but before Sheridun||@@||commenced with Sheridan and Chislett, but before Sheridan
managed to get a run he was clean bowled by G. Seale, and||@@||managed to get a run he was clean bowled by G. Seale, and
ChisWtt succumbed to ono from A. Lovcrido* shortly after- j||@@||Chislett succumbed to one from A. Loveride shortly after-
ward«« for 3. With the exception of Noahs und Watson- '||@@||wards for 3. With the exception of Neale and Watson -
the foriMtr milking 11, the latter 12-none of tho batsmen j||@@||the former making 11, the latter 12 - none of the batsmen
mudo uiiy stund uguinst the excellent bo««-ling of Q. Scale||@@||made any stand against the excellent bowling of G. Seale
and T. Loveridge, the former scouring 6 wickets for '24,||@@||and T. Loveridge, the former securing 6 wickets for 24,
mid the latter 3 for 11 runs. With au exceedingly bau||@@||and the latter 3 for 11 runs. With an exceedingly bad
light E. Seale uud H. Shurtus started to represent Peter-||@@||light E. Seale and H. Shortus started to represent Peter-
sham. When tho score had reached 11, E. Seale was||@@||sham. When the score had reached 11, E. Seale was
bowled for 7, and ruin commencing to fall heavily the||@@||bowled for 7, and rain commencing to fall heavily the
stumps wcro drawn tor the day, the guino being in favour||@@||stumps wcro drawn tor the day, the guino being in favour
of tho Peteishaui Club. Appended aro the detailed scores :||@@||of the Petersham Club. Appended are the detailed scores : -
XE«VTO««-.N C. C.||@@||NEWTOWN C. C.
Gin-ton, b G. Seale. a||@@||Sheridan, E., --- Garton, b. G. Seale 3
llund, o and b T. Lo«'crids{e 4||@@||Chislett, b. A. Loveridge 3 --- Hand, c. and b. T. Loveridge 4
Daly, lt.. not out . 1||@@||Payten, b. G. Seale 3 --- Daly, R., not out 1
Carolin, e T. Lovoiidgc, b G.||@@||Deely, c. J. Steale, b. G. Seale 2 --- Carolin, c. T. Loveridge, b. G.
Beale.0||@@||Neale, G., l.b.w., b. T. Lover- --- Seale 0
SUudrics.||@@||idge 11 --- Sundries 2
Sheiidan, E.,b G. Steelo||@@||Watson, b. T. Loveridge 12
Chiile-U, b A. l.overidjte ...||@@||Park, b. G. Seale 2 --- Total 43
worth . . 4||@@||
Howard, c Farnsworth b||@@||
Wisdom .0||@@||
Waterhouse, c Fisher, U||@@||
Wisdom .0||@@||
Lane, e Payten, b Wisdom... 1||@@||
t$£g PETEnsnAJIS C.C,||@@||PETERSHAMS C. C.
E. Seale, b Neale .||@@||E. Seale, b. Neale 7
11. Sbwrtus, not out .||@@||H. Shortus, not out 4
1 wicket for .||@@||1 wicket for 11
Murray, c Wisdom, b Farns-||@@||
A match was played on Saturday last at Stanmore, be-||@@||A match was played on Saturday last at Stanmore, be-
tween the Stanmore C. C. aud Newington College, in-||@@||tween the Stanmore C. C. and Newington College, in-
cluding ex-students. Unfortuuutely, Mr. Coates, captain||@@||cluding ex-students. Unfortunately, Mr. Coates, captain
for tho College, was uuablo to bring as strong a team into||@@||for the College, was unable to bring as strong a team into
the held as he hud hoped ; consequently, the game result d||@@||the field as he had hoped ; consequently, the game resulted
in an easy victorj for the local club by six wickets und three||@@||in an easy victory for the local club by six wickets and three
runs. The captain of the visitors played a good innings for||@@||runs. The captain of the visitors played a good innings for
15 runs, and Mr. F. Searl obtained 17 runs for the Stan||@@||15 runs, and Mr. F. Searl obtained 17 runs for the Stan-
moro C. O., bj- good cricket. The bowling of Mesare.||@@||more C. C., by good cricket. The bowling of Messrs.
AVisdom und Farnsworth for tho local club was very effect-||@@||Wisdom and Farnsworth for the local club was very effect-
ive, tho former obtaining five wickets fcr 16 runs, "and the||@@||ive, the former obtaining five wickets fcr 16 runs, and the
latter five wickets for twenty runs. A heavy shower of rain||@@||latter five wickets for twenty runs. A heavy shower of rain
carne ou about hult'-puet 4 o'clock, which prevented the||@@||came on about half-past 4 o'clock, which prevented the
complotion of the Stuumoro'a innings. The following aro||@@||completion of the Stanmore's innings. The following are
the scores :||@@||the scores : -
NKWINOTON COLXKUE ANII EX-STUDENTS.||@@||NEWINGTON COLLEGE AND EX-STUDENTS.
BJ gate, e Wisdom, b Farns-||@@||Coates, c. C. McKern, b. --- Bygate, c. Wisdom, b. Farns-
worth .||@@||Wisdom 15 --- worth 0
Carruthers, b Wisdom ..,||@@||Allen, c. Giles, b. Farnsworth 0 --- Carruthers, b. Wisdom 2
Palmer, not out .||@@||Teece, J., c. and b. Farns- --- Palmer, not out 2
Freeman, o Wisdom b Farns-||@@||worth 4 --- Freeman, c. Wisdom, b. Farns-
worth .||@@||Howard, c. Farnsworth, b. --- worth 5
Sundries.||@@||Wisdom 6 --- Sundries 0
Total .||@@||Waterhouse, c. Fisher, b.
Coates, 0 C. M'Kem, b||@@||Wisdom 0 --- Total 36
Wisdom .15||@@||Lane, c. Payten, b. Wisdom 1
Allen, c Giles, b Fal nswoi _ 0||@@||Murray, c. Wisdom, b. Farns-
1'cccc, J., ci and b Farns-||@@||worth 1
worth . 1||@@||
K. Tindall, not out.21||@@||
Murdoch, li Garrett. 0||@@||
Smith, c Wright, b Jones ... 1||@@||
Crane1, not out . 0||@@||
Sundiies. ... 7||@@||
S wickets for.75||@@||
Total.43||@@||
STANMORE C. C.||@@||STANMORE C. C.
Semi, o Bygate b Murray ... 1? Furusworth, not ont||@@||Searl, c. Bygate, b. Murray 17 --- Farnsworth, not out 4
C. M'Kern, c Waterhouse, b .Giles, not out.||@@||C. McKern, c. Waterhouse, b. --- Giles, not out 2
Coûtes . 7 '.||@@||Coates 7
VWior, o AViiterhouse, b Sundries.||@@||Fisher, c. Waterhouse, b. --- Sundries 2
Coates . 0 4 wickets for ..||@@||Coates 0 --- 4 wickets for 39
Williams, c Palmer, b Murray 7 ,||@@||Williams, c. Palmer, b. Murray 7
CHOYDON v. AViNnsou C. C-These clubs met on tho||@@||CROYDON v. WINDSOR C. C. - These clubs met on the
ground of tho latter, Moore Park, on Saturdaj* lnst, the||@@||ground of the latter, Moore Park, on Saturday last, the
mutch resulting in n draw, owing to the ruin. The||@@||match resulting in a draw, owing to the rain. The
Croydous, who were first nt the wickets, were disposed of||@@||Croydons, who were first at the wickets, were disposed of
for the small total of 24 runR, of whioh Vi. Felton (7) and||@@||for the small total of 24 runs, of which W. Felton (7) and
H. Shying (5) were tho principal scorers, the bowling of||@@||H. Shying (5) were the principal scorers, the bowling of
Malliirky mid M'Dowcll for the Windsors being very effec-||@@||Mallarky and McDowell for the Windsors being very effec-
tive, the' former-u slow bowler-obtaining six wickets for||@@||tive, the former - a slow bowler - obtaining six wickets for
10 rims. AVhen the gnuie terminated tho Windsors hnd||@@||10 runs. When the game terminated the Windsors had
lost two wickets for 8 runs, the scoring being very slow,||@@||lost two wickets for 8 runs, the scoring being very slow,
owing to the effective bowling of O'Ham and M'Carthv for||@@||owing to the effective bowling of O'Hara and McCarthy for
the Croydons, the former bowling two maiden overs and one||@@||the Croydons, the former bowling two maiden overs and one
bali, the latter l8 balls for six runs and two wickets.||@@||ball, the latter 18 balls for six runs and two wickets.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13481739 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
r. ¿WM«». o a, moot», u||@@||
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Cat-.lton v. Combined Banks.-A one-day match bo||@@||CARLTON v. COMBINED BANKS. - A one-day match be-
tweeu tho Carlton Club aud an eleven Delected from the||@@||tween the Carlton Club and an eleven selected from the
Banks of the metropolis took place yesterday, on the Asso-||@@||Banks of the metropolis took place yesterday, on the Asso-
ciation Ground, ana resultod ina victory for the Carltoua by||@@||ciation Ground, and resulted in a victory for the Carltons by
61 runs. Mr. Capo (Banks), and Mr. Geary (Curltonsj,||@@||51 runs. Mr. Cape (Banks), and Mr. Geary (Carltons),
the respective captains, having tossed for choice of innings,||@@||the respective captains, having tossed for choice of innings,
fortune favoured tho latter, who sont in Callachor and C.||@@||fortune favoured the latter, who sent in Callachor and C.
Bannerman to the bowling of J. Docker and Kotton. The||@@||Bannerman to the bowling of J. Docker and Rotton. The
first named batsman soon succumbed to Docker, but M'Ciea||@@||first named batsman soon succumbed to Docker, but McCrea
and Bannerman made a long stund, and beforo thoy were||@@||and Bannerman made a long stand, and before they were
separatedthescoroiiudbeeii increased tool, when Bannerman||@@||separated the score had been increased to 51, when Bannerman
mado a high hit to long iield-on, and was splendidly caught||@@||made a high hit to long field-on, and was splendidly caught
by Kotton. The retiring; batsman scored 30 by steady play,||@@||by Rotton. The retiring batsman scored 30 by steady play,
with an occasional dash of his old vigour, nnd ho appears to||@@||with an occasional dash of his old vigour, and he appears to
be petting rapidly into his truo form. üijon Bannerman'»||@@||be getting rapidly into his true form. Upon Bannerman's
retirement, Jones joined M'Crao, and when tho score had||@@||retirement, Jones joined McCrae, and when the score had
been increased to 81, M'Crea, Rfter n really good innings,||@@||been increased to 81, McCrea, after a really good innings,
was bowled by Docker. Geary succeeded him, and||@@||was bowled by Docker. Geary succeeded him, and
another stand was made. J. Docker, who was bowling:||@@||another stand was made. J. Docker, who was bowling
extremely well, failed to dislodge tho batsmen, und||@@||extremely well, failed to dislodge the batsmen, and
Eury was equally unsuccessful. Several ohanges in bowl-||@@||Eury was equally unsuccessful. Several changes in bowl-
ing were tried, and it was not until 124 runs had been||@@||ing were tried, and it was not until 124 runs had been
scored that the desired separation was effectua. Jone»,||@@||scored that the desired separation was effected. Jones,
after a good defensive innings for 23, played softly to short||@@||after a good defensive innings for 23, played softly to short
log «ad .was caught out. Davis, who followed him, did not||@@||leg and was caught out. Davis, who followed him, did not
trouble the scorers ; but Wearne proved a much more difficult||@@||trouble the scorers ; but Wearne proved a much more difficult
'wicket to get. Run* carno pretty freely, and at 140 Geary||@@||wicket to get. Runs came pretty freely, and at 140 Geary
tried to send Moses to the fonco, and was clcau bowled.||@@||tried to send Moses to the fence, and was clean bowled.
Wearne, after a free innings for 14,was bowled by Holden;||@@||Wearne, after a free innings for 14,was bowled by Holden ;
and the only other bateman who made a stand was Maloney,||@@||and the only other batsman who made a stand was Maloney,
who, «hen thing» were getting monotonous, onlivened the||@@||who, when things were getting monotonous, enlivened the
proceeding! by making aérerai good hits to tho fence. The||@@||proceedings by making several good hits to the fence. The
innings cloaca for a fine total of 181. Tho bowling (par-||@@||innings closed for a fine total of 181. The bowling (par-
ticularly that of J. Docker) wai good, and tho fielding as a||@@||ticularly that of J. Docker) was good, and the fielding as a
whole ia also worthy of notice. Shortly before 4 o'clock||@@||whole is also worthy of notice. Shortly before 4 o'clock
the Carltons went into the field, and Cape sent in Seale and||@@||the Carltons went into the field, and Cape sent in Seale and
Moses to but; but after 25 runs had boon scored Beale was||@@||Moses to bat ; but after 25 runs had been scored Seale was
ran out. Massie end Moses then got together, and made a||@@||run out. Massie and Moses then got together, and made a
long_ stand, both men batting freely und woll. Moses, after||@@||long stand, both men batting freely and well. Moses, after
«coring 22, waa runout, and Massie contributed 68 (ten hits||@@||scoring 22, was run out, and Massie contributed 68 (ten hits
for four «ach) when he was oaught out, The remaining buts||@@||for four each) when he was caught out. The remaining bats-
tnoa g»y« very little trouble, and the innings, terminated for||@@||men gave very little trouble, and the innings terminated for
a total of 189 runs. The following aro the complete||@@||a total of 130 runs. The following are the complete
soon»;||@@||scores : -
Cast/ton C .0.||@@||CARLTON C. C.
M. Lynch, b II. Mosel ... 0||@@||C. Bannerman, c. Rotton, --- M. Lynch, b. H. Moses 0
ii. J, Moloney, o and b H.||@@||b. Holden 30 --- M. J. Moloney, c. and b. H.
Kloses . 19||@@||J. J. C. Callacher, b. J. --- Moses 19
E. J. Briscoo, not out||@@||Docker 0 --- E. J. Briscoe, not out 8
0. Bannerman, e Rotten, .||@@||W. A. McCrae, b. J. Docker 40 --- Mr. Shortus, c. Massie, b.
b Holden .30||@@||S. P. Jones, c. H. Moses, b. --- Eury 2
J. 3. C. CoUsehoT, b i.||@@||J. Docker 23 --- Sundries 10
Docker. 0||@@||A. Geary, b. H. Moses 35
Vf. A. M«C'rae, b 1. Pooker 40||@@||J. Davis, b. H. Moses 0 --- 181
8. P. Jonas, a H. Moses, b||@@||S. Wearne, b. Holden 14
J.Docin ," ,,, 23||@@||
A. Oftu-y, b H, Koses ," 33||@@||
J. öavfö, t> II. Moe«9 ," 0||@@||
e.W»s*ie,b Holden ,.. U||@@||
Geary .83||@@||
H. Moses, run out.S2||@@||
Vi. Burr» e Callaohor, b||@@||
Wearne . ... 2||@@||
Blaxland, o Bannerman, b||@@||
THB COMBINED BAXKS.||@@||THE COMBINED BANKS.
H. Smith, st Callachor, b||@@||J. Searle, run out 13 --- H. Smith, st. Callachor, b.
Wearne . 0||@@||H. Massie, c. J. Davis, b. --- Wearne 5
C. Blatt-, o Jones, b Geary... 2||@@||Geary 63 --- C. Blair, c. Jones, b. Geary 2
H. Rotton, not out. 7||@@||H. Moses, run out 22 --- H. Rotton, not out 7
J. Pooker, o Callachor, b||@@||W. Eury, c. Callachor, b. --- J. Docker, c. Callachor, b.
Wearne ., ,.. 0||@@||Wearne 2 --- Wearne 9
Sundries. ¿||@@||Blaxland, c. Bannerman, b. --- Sundries 5
130||@@||Geary 1
J. Beale, run ont .l8||@@||Cape, b. Wearne 0 --- 130
H. Musis, o J. Davis, t>||@@||H. Holden, c. and b. Wearne 1
Geary . 1||@@||
Cape, b Wenna . 0||@@||
E, Holden, o oed b Wearne 1||@@||
Mr, Shortus, o Masóle, b||@@||
Eury . 2||@@||
Simarles . io||@@||
"ÏÏÏ||@@||
- !||@@||
Bowilxo AXAL-srsm.-Carlton Innings.-Rotton, 78 balls. 22||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. - Carlton Innings. - Rotton, 78 balls, 22
runs, 3 malden overs ; J. Dooknr. 180 balls, 30 runs, l8 malden||@@||runs, 3 maiden overs ; J. Docker, 186 balls, 50 runs, 18 maiden
overs, 3 wicket«; W. Eury, 13S balls, SO rum, 4 malden overs, 1||@@||overs, 3 wickets ; W. Eury, 133 balls, 39 runs, 4 maiden overs, 1
wicket ; Holden, CO balli, 28 ram, 4 malden overs, 2 wicket« ; H.||@@||wicket ; Holden, 66 balls, 28 runs, 4 maiden overs, 2 wickets ; H.
Moses, 78 balls, 32 mm, i malden over», 4 wicket«. Banka||@@||Moses, 78 balls, 32 runs, 2 maiden overs, 4 wickets. Banks
Innings.-S. Wearne, 98 balli, 32 runs, 3 maiden overs, 4 wicket« ;||@@||Innings. - S. Wearne, 98 balls, 52 runs, 3 maiden overs, 5 wickets ;
A. Geary, 10» ball», (10 mit», 4 maldenfovcrs, 8 wicicsts ; 0. Jones,||@@||A. Geary, 106 balls, 60 runs, 4 maiden overs, 3 wickets ; S. Jones,
21 balls, 13 runs, 1 malden over.||@@||24 balls, 13 runs, 1 maiden over.
Tub Intbkcoi.onial Match.-Tho Selection Com-||@@||THE INTERCOLONIAL MATCH. - The Selection Com-
mittee appointed by the New South Wales Association to||@@||mittee appointed by the New South Wales Association to
choose a team to represent this colony in tho approaching||@@||choose a team to represent this colony in the approaching
Intercolonial Match, to be played in Melbourne at||@@||Intercolonial Match, to be played in Melbourne at
Christmas, have picked the following sixteen for ptaotice,||@@||Christmas, have picked the following sixteen for practice,
namely:-Allon, C. Bannerman, Evans, Garrett, Geary,||@@||namely : - Allen, C. Bannerman, Evans, Garrett, Geary,
1). Gregory, A. H. Gregory, It. Hall, Huddleston, Jones,||@@||D. Gregory, A. H. Gregory, R. Hall, Hiddleston, Jones,
Massie, Moses, E. Seale, Sheridan, Tindall, Webster. Tho||@@||Massie, Moses, E. Seale, Sheridan, Tindall, Webster. The
abovenomed players are requested to assemble on the||@@||abovenamed players are requested to assemble on the
Association Ground every Monday und Friday. Tho||@@||Association Ground every Monday and Friday. The
absencofrom tho abovo list of the name of Mr. Coates will||@@||absence from the above list of the name of Mr. Coates will
surprise many people, but it is understood that the Uni-||@@||surprise many people, but it is understood that the Uni-
versity bowler will not bo able to play.||@@||versity bowler will not be able to play.
On Saturday last tho 2nd olovens of the Warwick and||@@||On Saturday last the 2nd elevens of the Warwick and
Petersham Clubs mot, an the Petersham Cricket Ground,||@@||Petersham Clubs met, on the Petersham Cricket Ground,
and after an exciting contost the Petersham Club managed||@@||and after an exciting contest the Petersham Club managed
to secure a victory by one run. Owing to tho effoctivo||@@||to secure a victory by one run. Owing to the effective
bowling of both aides, tho score« made were extronioly||@@||bowling of both sides, the scores made were extremely
small, tho Petersham team making- 30 to tlioir opponent»'||@@||small, the Petersham team making 36 to their opponents'
So runs, nono ot tho batsmen on eitlnr sido rpsahlng double||@@||35 runs, none of the batsmen on either side reaching double
figures, for Petersham Barn. Gelding and Dawe« divided||@@||figures. For Petersham Sam. Gelding and Dawes divided
the bowling honours, whilo Austuusad Downes bowled well||@@||the bowling honours, while Austin and Downes bowled well
for the Warwick Club.||@@||for the Warwick Club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28387668 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCIDENTS /AND OFFENCES.||@@||ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.
A miner named Harry,.Tester was accidentally shot dead||@@||A miner named Harry Tester was accidentally shot dead
nt tho Temora gold diggings, on August 7, whilo walking||@@||at the Temora gold diggings, on August 7, while walking
homo to hisftont, currying a bucket of water. Somo men||@@||home to his tent, carrying a bucket of water. Some men
were practising ut some bottles about 70 yards away, and||@@||were practising at some bottles about 70 yards away, and
ono of tho bullets entered tho chest of th'e deceased*. Ho||@@||one of the bullets entered the chest of the deceased. He
cried out to.lais mato, " Oh, God, I nui dead !" and expired||@@||cried out to his mate, " Oh, God, I am dead !" and expired
on the spot. The unfortunate follow who was tho causo of||@@||on the spot. The unfortunate fellow who was the cause of
thc sad event, in his consternation, run away into tho bush, '||@@||the sad event, in his consternation, run away into the bush,
and has not. boen henrd of.||@@||and has not been heard of.
Mr. Henry W. Corbyn, a theatrical ngent, committed||@@||Mr. Henry W. Corbyn, a theatrical agent, committed
suicide at tho Royal Hote'i, King-street, on July 30. The||@@||suicide at the Royal Hotel, King-street, on July 30. The
deceased'was a nativo of îVew York, and arrived from India||@@||deceased was a native of New York, and arrived from India
on tho öt.h June. He WOB in depressed spirits, and had been||@@||on the 5th June. He was in depressed spirits, and had been
drinking freely. Onoof tho witnesses on tho inquest deposed||@@||drinking freely. One of the witnesses on the inquest deposed
that on ;j;'ridày morning, July 30, ho came into the bar,||@@||that on F'riday morning, July 30, he came into the bar,
whero shawns ongas.ed, at about 8 o'clock, und said ho had||@@||where she was engaged, at about 8 o'clock, and said he had
been sittrig np with a sick friend all niaht ;. he had a glass||@@||been sitting up with a sick friend all night ; he had a glass
of brandyj. "nd then went upstairs, saying hu w;.s going to||@@||of brandy and then went upstairs, saying he was going to
have a hin g sleep, and did not wish to ba disturbed ; thens||@@||have a long sleep, and did not wish to be disturbed ; there
was noth mg unusual then in his appearance, nothing to||@@||was nothing unusual then in his appearance, nothing to
excite airy alarm, a od ho did not look as if ho had'been||@@||excite any alarm, and he did not look as if he had been
drinking. Constable Daisley assisted in breaking open the||@@||drinking. Constable Daisley assisted in breaking open the
door of »ii room in t.'no Oxford Hotel on Saturday, and found||@@||door of a room in the Oxford Hotel on Saturday, and found
tho dcc'iar.cd in it tying dead on a bod with a Wood-stained||@@||the deceased in it lying dead on a bed with a blood-stained
razor lying noan him on a tublo ; among his papers was||@@||razor lying near him on a table ; among his papers was
nothing to showfthat he had committed suicido : he had 3d.||@@||nothing to show that he had committed suicide : he had 3d.
and somi j foreign coins in his pocket, but no watch. Tho||@@||and some foreign coins in his pocket, but no watch. The
deceased ihad severed tho veins of his loft arras, and so bled||@@||deceased had severed the veins of his left arms, and so bled
to death.||@@||to death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13446043 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BATHURST.||@@||BATHURST.
,"*'.'' SATURTiAY.||@@||SATURDAY.
:-Wlua_3ldent_0Murred. to-dar at the.Kelso_rjüwa£||@@||An accident 0ccurred today at the Kelso railway
Station. Robert Webster, whilo engaged shunting,||@@||Station. Robert Webster, while engaged shunting,
nttempteel to jump from ono waggon to anothor, and||@@||attempted to jump from one waggon to another, and
fell on the line, and tho wheels o£ one waggon passing||@@||fell on the line, and tho wheels o£ one waggon passing
over his leg, crushed tho thigh dreadfully. Tifo||@@||over his leg, crushed the thigh dreadfully. The
injured man -was brought to Bathurst, and attended by||@@||injured man was brought to Bathurst, and attended by
tDrs. Spencer, Cortis, and Bassett, who, nflor consulta-||@@||Drs. Spencer, Cortis, and Bassett, who, after consulta-
tion, decided upon amputation. Tho operation ivas||@@||tion, decided upon amputation. The operation was
performed, and the man got into such a weak slato||@@||performed, and the man got into such a weak slate
from loss of blood and exhaustion, that ho did not||@@||from loss of blood and exhaustion, that he did not
rally,,and died this evening. No blame is attached to||@@||rally, and died this evening. No blame is attached to
any one except the man himself, who met with tho||@@||any one except the man himself, who met with the
Bcoidcnt through his own carelessness.||@@||accident through his own carelessness.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13449253 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BENEFIT TO NAT. THOMPSON. j||@@||BENEFIT TO NAT. THOMPSON. j
Ono of NewiSouth Wales' iiivounto ctickoteis has boen suf-||@@||One of New South Wales' favourite cricketers has been suf-
fering lately irotiiun uílocfuu m the smrwsot thotlnotit, und||@@||fering lately from an infection in the sinews of the throat, and
the Carltun Cricket Glut, in the lundi st maun^i, voluntcPieel||@@||the Carlton Cricket Club, in the kindest manner, volunteered
to got up a benefit lui lum ali Chustv Minstiel lins||@@||to got up a benefit for him a la Chisty Minstrel. This
was held last nt^lii in the School of Alls, und us might have||@@||was held last night in the School of Arts, and as might have
been expected fiom the well known popuhuitv of tho||@@||been expected from the well-known popularity of the
Imcfitwie, lho hpiuoui hall oi this institut lou waa now dod||@@||beneficiary, the spacious hall of this institution was crowded
to excess, andoveiy inch it sliincltut, i mi wisoiuptcd||@@||to excess, and every inch of standing room was occupied.
'lho pailoiu eut m tiuiiiiiput pint ot tho all in, vv is voiy s i<||@@||'The parlour entertainment, part of the affair, was very suc-
tosstul, and Ihi fnmln (tilillid "IIVIPW ol tho AVo illou||@@||cessful, and the finale ,entitled "Review of the Woolloo-
mooloo On nels " yy us oviuciiitiivU iuuii), tho utiug bunD||@@||mooloo Guards" was excruciatingly funny, the acting being
fully equal to that oi ninny pioli numil tioupes y isilmt fhe||@@||fully equal to that of many professional troupes visiting the
city llio second pul ot flu i ntl it iiiiiiiint was ot tho||@@||city. The second part of the entertainment was of the
usual vanch clismptiou, and was iti^t us succ sful ns tho||@@||usual variety description, and was just as successful as the
hut lho cornu ol "MIK nt pi uv ailed to a somewhit "loitoi||@@||first. The comic element prevailed to a somewhat greater
extent than is 01 dunnil\ th< enso mid this piobublv was an||@@||extent than is 0rdinarily the case, and this probably was an
advantage, as fhi le nui bo no doubt that m nu 01 dinny||@@||advantage, as there can be no doubt that in an 0rdinary
cntettiimncnt tho liuijoutj ot fhe audience euio much||@@||entertainment, the majority ot fhe audience care much
inotefortho tonne than the spnlimcntiil poiliutis Both||@@||more for the comic than the sentimental portions. Both
portions îoccivccl full lustiie ut the hands of tho jiciloiiucis,||@@||portions received full justice at the hands of the performers,
and in "Los Miseiables," in which tho piinopil patts wcio||@@||and in "Les Miserables," in which the principal parts were
taken bj MPSMS Minshull, Uiqithnit mid Heal, tho i ours of||@@||taken by Messre. Marshall, Urquhart and Beal, the roars of
laughter at lutcivuls quite di owned the y mees ot tho aetois||@@||laughter at intervals quite drowned the voices of the actors.
ibis yyiiH also tho c i»o in the loncludmg sketch, "Hill||@@||This was also the case in the concluding sketch, "Bill
Jones's Cousin," in iv Inch Mi ssm Hall, iMovn, mid button||@@||Jones's Cousin," in which Messrs. Hall, Meyn, and Sutton
took part Hie yvholo thing was a ¡,ietil success, and ïsnt||@@||took part. The whole thing was a great success, and Nat.
'lhompsonis to be con.rrutulutod upon tho success which||@@||'lhompson is to be congratulated upon the success which
attended a well-doscrvcd tubuto to his merit both as a man||@@||attended a well-deserved tribute to his merit both as a man
tnd a onckoter.||@@||and a cricketer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13447272 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MATRIMONIAL AND DIVORCE CAUSES COURT.,||@@||MATRIMONIAL AND DIVORCE CAUSES COURT.
TVESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY.
(Heforc his Honor Mr. Juatiee WINDEYER.)||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. Justice WINDEYER.)
KILHOREW V. KILLIGREW.||@@||KILLIGREW V. KILLIGREW.
On the motion of Mr Pitianu instiuctcd bv Messrs||@@||On the motion of Mr. Pitcairn, instructed by Messrs.
Gannon nnd M'Lniirhhn, his HONOR settled the issues for||@@||Gannon and McLaughlin, his HONOR settled the issues for
tiul m this causo (I) marmgo, mid (2) adultery||@@||trial in this cause : (1) marriage ; and (2) adultery.
li YUIL Y HUIT||@@||HARTE V. HARTE.
On the mo'ion or Air Pitcairn foi Mr AVaut, m||@@||On the motion of Mr. Pitcairn, for Mr. Want, in-
struttcdbY Aiisjis Pigott aud lud ett, hut llosoR. made||@@||structed by Messrs. Pigott and Trickett, his HONOR made
absoluto tho iule nui fora di solution of m imago mado six||@@||absolute the rule nisi for a dissolution of mariage made six
months aBo||@@||months ago.
TYUOHS' 1 IM s Ri MI11FD -The fines impcscil on Mr||@@||JURORS' FINES REMITTED. — The fines imposed on Mr.
Loins Phillip und Mr T B Ruudlo were lomitled on||@@||Louis Phillips and Mr. J. B. Rundle were remitted, on
sufliciont leasons being gncn to his Honor Mr Justieo||@@||sufficient reasons being given to his Honor Mr. Justice
\\ lndojer foi thiir non attoudunco , also, tho hnos imposed||@@||Windeyer for their non-attendance ; also, the fines imposed
bY Ali Tushc I iiiiott on Mojssrs Ihomis AVught and||@@||by Mr. Justice Faucett on Messrs. Thomas Wright and
fuchudAUidlo-, AYibb||@@||Richard Whetley Webb.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13470415 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DUNGOG-,||@@||DUNGOG.
IErida-yA .||@@||FRIDAY.
On.Tuesday-morning Charles Stenerwald,!¿ German/||@@||On Tuesday morning Charles Stenerwald, a German
committed suicide by drowning. He left his ¿residence,'||@@||committed suicide by drowning. He left his residence,
stating that he was going to Cherry Tinee Creek||@@||stating that he was going to Cherry Tree Creek
diggings, but on his not returning that niglttl his wife||@@||diggings, but on his not returning that night his wife
informed the police. A search party started icjut about^ ,||@@||informed the police. A search party started out about
1 'o'clock on Wednesday, and succeeded in foi ding his^||@@||1 'o'clock on Wednesday, and succeeded in finding his
tracks leading to the river. On the bank, iti the fork||@@||tracks leading to the river. On the bank, in the fork
of a tree, they found his hat and coat, a pjd in the/||@@||of a tree, they found his hat and coat, and in the
pocket of tho latter waB an old account, bairing the'||@@||pocket of the latter was an old account, bearing the
words in pencil:-"Gott forgive me." Trocka||@@||words in pencil:-"Gott forgive me." Tracks
were found close by where he had _',qne into||@@||were found close by where he had gone into
a hole over 20 feet deep. The party j returned||@@||a hole over 20 feet deep. The party returned
to town, and made a punt, in which they succeeded at||@@||to town, and made a punt, in which they succeeded at
10 o'clock at night in finding the body/ A m inquest||@@||10 o'clock at night in finding the body. An inquest
was held yesterday, when a verdict was return fejl " That||@@||was held yesterday, when a verdict was return in " That
the deceased, Charles Stenerwald, committed s ni ioide by||@@||the deceased, Charles Stenerwald, committed suicide by
- drowning, caused by intemperance." He lea? id 3 a-¡wife||@@||drowning, caused by intemperance." He leaves a wife
and four children. '}||@@||and four children.
Tho weather isifine/buticloudy. i||@@||The weather is fine, but cloudy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13443764 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. BUCHANAN AKD MUDGEE.||@@||MR. BUCHANAN AND MUDGEE.
-»||@@||-»
j TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-On Satin da) ni gilt last I held a yoi v lai gc public||@@||Sir,-On Saturday night last I held a very large public
moitun?in Mudgee, to advocate tho principios of protoction||@@||meeting in Mudgee, to advocate the principles of protection
and to foi ni a hague, m Mudgee, ior their advancement||@@||and to form a league, in Mudgee, for their advancement.
\\ ould you allow mo to give tho bare facts IU connection||@@||Would you allow me to give the bare facts in connection
with this ¡,roat public demonstration with perfect accuracy||@@||with this great public demonstration with perfect accuracy
and without any comment wliatevoi Going to Mudgee to||@@||and without any comment whatever. Going to Mudgee to
attend the Quiutei Si ssions, I advertised in the local pupeis||@@||attend the Quarter Sessions, I advertised in the local papers
that I would addioís tho people on tho subject ot protec-||@@||that I would address the people on the subject of protec-
tion, at 8 o'clock on S itunlav niDht, from tho||@@||tion, at 8 o'clock on Saturday night, from the
balcony of tho Club IIouso Hotel I was engagod||@@||balcony of the Club House Hotel. I was engaged
that du) in Couit till half-past 7 at night, fiom 9 in tho||@@||that day in Court till half-past 7 at night, from 9 in the
morning Ibis somewhat dcla)od the meeting, but I ap-||@@||morning. This somewhat delayed the meeting, but I ap-
pealed in good lime, and wah leceived with tho warmest o.\||@@||peared in good time, and was received with the warmest ex-
picssion of appioval and enthusiastic applause by a Vei)||@@||pression of approval and enthusiastic applause by a very
large ussembli.e of the people 1 lu io will iilwa)8 boa||@@||large assemblage of the people. There will always be a
dit>i,ieemontnbuut uumbcis, but I heard no ono sav thoie||@@||disagreement about numbers, but I heard no ono say there
weio les than five hundied people present I am pictty||@@||were less than five hundred people present. I am pretty
weil accustomed to addre s huge bodies of the people, and||@@||well accustomed to address large bodies of the people, and
as 1 u as I could judge, I eau conscientiously and truthfull)||@@||as far as I could judge, I can conscientiously and truthfully
say, tb it I believe thoio weio over fivi hundred people pre||@@||say, that I believe thore were over five hundred people pre-
6unt I he May oi of "Uudgco occupied tho chair, and||@@||sent. The Mayor of Mudgee occupied the chair, and
tho balcony was crowded b) the leading oiti/eus of Mudgee||@@||the balcony was crowded by the leading citizens of Mudgee.
Lvciv accommodation yvas piovided foi îepoiteis, but I||@@||Every accommodation was provided for reporters, but I
noticed no lepoiteis picscnt, ind I was afteiwardB||@@||noticed no reporters present, and I was afterwards
informed fiom ti unworthy sources that none weiothcic||@@||informed from trustworthy sources that none were there.
I addicoscd the Illino audience foi ovei an hour in earnest||@@||I addressed the large audience for over an hour in earnest
advocacy of the tiuthfulncss and advantage of piotectivo||@@||advocacy of the truthfulncss and advantage of protective
pnnuplos to thi3 country INonian over roeeivod a moro||@@||principles to this country. No man over received a more
lespcctful or attentive hearing I wat, warmly applauded||@@||respectful or attentive hearing. I was warmly applauded
thioughout ni) address, and ou its conclusion a perfect||@@||throughout my address, and on its conclusion a perfect
tumult of prolonged mid enthusiastic cheorin,* took pla< o||@@||tumult of prolonged and enthusiastic cheering took place.
Mi Gillcspio then moved the following losolutiou -||@@||Mr. Gillespie then moved the following resolution : -
" Unit, in tho opinion of this mcoling, a league should bo||@@||" That, in the opinion of this meeting, a league should be
at ouco founcd m Mudgee for tho piomotion and protection||@@||at once founed in Mudgee for the promotion and protection
of nativo industries, and that local mauuiaituies should be||@@||of native industries, and that local manufactures should be
oucouraged and pntcc ed by the imposition of wiso and||@@||encouraged and protected by the imposition of wise and
discriminative import duties '||@@||discriminative import duties."
Ihisicsolution wis sccoiuled by Di Now ton, and sup-||@@||This resolution was seconded by Dr. Newton, and sup-
ported by Mr Arnold and Ali Gelattcly||@@||ported by Mr. Arnold and Mr. Gelattely.
As tho chairman was about to put it to.tho meeting Mr||@@||As the chairman was about to put it to the meeting Mr.
Daniel Cassm carno forvvaid, it w is supposed, for the pur||@@||Daniel Cassin came forward, it was supposed, for the pur-
Îiosoof mo\ingan amendment, which it had been reported||@@||pose of moving an amendment, which it had been reported
io would do Mi Cassin is a y allied peí onal fnond of my||@@||he would do. Mr. Cassin is a valued personal friend of my
own ho is n most i espectable and respected citizen of||@@||own ; he is a most respectable and respected citizen of
Mudgee, and possessed of muked abilit) Will, Mr Cas-||@@||Mudgee, and possessed of marked ability. Well, Mr. Cas-
sin who btiiudb high m tho eMimition of the Mudgee||@@||sin who stands high in the estimation of the Mudgee
people, rccoivcd so unfavouiablo a heming on this occasion||@@||people, received so unfavourable a hearing on this occasion
that ho i otu ed after speaking eight or ten minutes, and||@@||that ho retired after speaking eight or ten minutes, and
moved uo amendment, 1101 did ho ev on attempt to do so I||@@||moved no amendment ; nor did he even attempt to do so. I
only speak tho ttuth wbon I say that tho mooting was||@@||only speak the truth when I say that the meeting was
eutnoly opposed to his attempted advocacy ot fice||@@||entirely opposed to his attempted advocacy of free
tilde, and this was ampi) moved bv tho chair-||@@||trade, and this was amply proved by the chair-
man putting the motion and declining it cainod||@@||man putting the motion and declaring it carried
without a dissentient voice \ vote of thanks to||@@||without a dissentient voice. A vote of thanks to
the tpeal cr and chairman and tinco choois for her Majesty||@@||the speaker and chairman and three cheers for her Majesty
the Quoen bl ought tho piocccdings to a closo and I now,||@@||the Queen brought the proceedings to a close and I now,
on my saul aud conscience state to v cm th it the above is a||@@||on my soul and conscience state to you that the above is a
most faithful and ttuo account of all that took place, and I||@@||most faithful and true account of all that took place, and I
lcspoctfully ícquest of j ou to give it publicity usftmattoi||@@||respectfully reuest of you to give it publicity as a matter
of incut rjubho mteiost and lmpoitunco, and I lemain, bu,||@@||of great public interest and lmportance, and I remain, Sir,
Yours, vorv respectfully,||@@||Yours, very respectfully,
Sydney, February 9. D'AVID BUCHANAN.||@@||Sydney, February 9. DAVID BUCHANAN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13462229 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FMISOK LABOUR IA'. MUDGEE.||@@||PRISON LABOUR IN MUDGEE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Your axiom that " the gieatest good of the greatest||@@||Sir,-Your axiom that " the greatest good of the greatest
number should goyan the policy of the State " cannot be||@@||number should govern the policy of the State " cannot be
dibputed But, 1 haye yet to leam that State competition||@@||disputed. But, I have yet to learn that State competition
yvith pnyate eutoipiibo becures that ctsnablo end, or that||@@||with private enterprise secures that desirable end, or that
" pre sute" oí legislation for a " particular clusb" of tho||@@||" pressure" of legislation for a " particular class " of the
people ij alyva) s comineudaUo Exceptional eases may be||@@||people is always commendable. Exceptional cases may be
I quoted, but, ns u rulo the practico has nlwa)s been ree. uded||@@||quoted, but, as a rule the practice has always been regarded
us impolitic that ptihouois should bo emplo)cd, and cou-||@@||as impolitic. That prisoners should be employed, and con-
ti lbuto in Eomo monbuie to tho cobt ot theil maintenance, l8||@@||tribute in some measure to the cost of their maintenance, is
vei) desnablo, but stn ely it is not lees bo that tho ti ade ot||@@||very desirable ; but sturely it is not less so that the trade of
a community should not be ruthlesbly destiojed It the||@@||a community should not be ruthlesbly destroyed. If the
pie eutpioee&sof transfomng pusonois tiom other gaols||@@||present process of transferring prisoners from other gaols
to that ot Mudgee continues, tins must bo the result, foi||@@||to that of Mudgee continues, this must be the result, for
tho pi ices obtained foi the g lol commodities doty competition||@@||the prices obtained for the gaol commodities defy competition
fiom ey on oui ftu^ul Chmeso lhat tho "îtuto benefits the||@@||from even our frugal Chinese. That the State benefits the
mun) by tho omplo)uiont of prisoneis is vay questionable||@@||many by the employment of prisoners is very questionable.
AVo runo bud mau) costly oxpoi mienta, oten ia "no1 goy em-||@@||We have had many costly experiments, even in gaol govern-
inent, in thnp ist and ir a " pioht and loss " account yvoro||@@||ment, in the past and if a " profit and loss " account were
ubinitted it would piobubly shoyv that the benefits demed||@@||submitted it would probably show that the benefits derrived
irom the i inch ist ol m lehmei) ure yoi) limited Rpcoutly,||@@||from the purchase of machinery are very limited. Recently,
wohuda,ht piiboneis eiioinOd tiene' m¿a icseryofoi our||@@||we had eight prisoners engaged trenching a reserve for our
municipal authorities, their yyoik cobt 11s pel íod, yyhilo||@@||municipal authorities, their work cost 14s per rod, while
freo lnbum yvould cost Us (id , and the intepv)erj had to||@@||free labour would cost us 9s. 6d., and the ratepayers had to
bear the loss Hut there ino other cousidoiutions ímohed||@@||bear the loss. But there are other considerations ínvolved
in this question th in thoso of profit and loss A\ ith our||@@||in this question than those of profit and loss. With our
gaols bhouldcya hu ashoa ited tho idea of punishment and||@@||gaols should ever be associated the idea of punishment and
ßhiuiio AVhutcvQi tends to iamilwiiso tho mind yvith their||@@||shame. Whatever tends to familiarise the mind with their
pieiiucts n associatif ns cannot fail to yvaken, if notdestioy||@@||precincts or associations cannot fail to waken, if not destroy
that " ta un," which oHcn hisu most wholeso noolTect||@@||that " terror," which often has a most wholesome effect
upoj n inds subject to no highci lestraimng||@@||upon minds subject to no higher restraining
influences and coitiuulv making them places of business||@@||influences and certainly making them places of business
wheie tou e m get a table mudo oi )our boot mended, tends||@@||wherie you can get a table made or your boot mended, tends
in this fluceton JSor is thib nil hociott has a right to||@@||in this direction. Nor is this all. Society has a right to
expect that the -entonces pronounced m our courts should||@@||expect that the sentences pronounced in our courts should
le ltspcctcd and that yvhero " hatd labour" is imposed it||@@||be respected and that where " hard labour" is imposed it
should bo earned out I ho buperseding of the axe and||@@||should be carried out. The superseding of the axe and
cross-cut bj steam povicr has romoyed ftom our gaol tho||@@||cross-cut by steam power has romoved from our gaol the
oulj woik which could by any pretence bo caliea haid||@@||only work which could by any pretence bo called hard
labour Yours, sincerel),||@@||labour. Yours, sincerely,
D. CASSIM.||@@||D. CASSIN.
Mulleroo. Juno 10,||@@||Mudgee. June 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13453281 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
-<l||@@||-<l
Iho following notifient ons appear in v estcrdity s OoierU'||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterdiays Govern
mont Gazette -||@@||ment Gazette :--
RnioiiMtron\ SCHOOI -Proclamations aro issued||@@||REFORMATORY SCHOOI -Proclamations are issued
declaring that tho premi cs on Cockatoo Island aro no||@@||declaring that the premises on Cockatoo Island are no
looker to be used asa Rtformntoiy School, and that the||@@||longer to be used as a Reformatory School, and that the
institution neil tho lighthouse at South Head, overlooking||@@||institution near the lighthouse at South Head, overlooking
A uucluse, shall bo a Kefoimntoij School for lómale», and||@@||Vaucluse, shall be a Reformatory School for females, and
is named " lhc Shtftc°bun Reformatorj '||@@||is named "The Shaftesbury Reformatory"
QUARVMINÏ REGUI ATION-SIOH SIIEPP -A ptoclama||@@||QUARANTINE REGULATIONS FOR SHEEP -A proclama
tiou suspends tho provision-, of sections i2, 53 and 54 of||@@||tion suspends the provisions, of sections 52, 53 and 54 of
tho " Diseases in Sheep Vet, 18G6, ' with respect to fal||@@||the " Diseases in Sheep Act, 1866, ' with respect to fat
sheep imported from Queensland foi a period of six months,||@@||sheep imported from Queensland for a period of six months,
uni the following regulations aro those under which such||@@||and the following regulations are those under which such
sheep mi) le landed for slaughter-"1st Iheowner ol||@@||sheep may be landed for slaughter-"1st The owner of
such sheep shall pivo the inspector for the poit immédiat«||@@||such sheep shall give the inspector for the port immediate
notico of then tirii\ al, and shall produce to nina a certificate||@@||notice of their arrival, and shall produce to him a certificate
fiom the inspector for the poit from which such sheep were||@@||from the inspector for the port from which such sheep were
shipped, sotting foi th tlint ho lind examined such sheep,||@@||shipped, setting forth that he had examined such sheep,
and that to the best of his knowledge and belief||@@||and that to the best of his knowledge and belief
thn\ vero the produce of tho colon) from which they||@@||they were the produce of the colony from which they
« ero shipped, and vero freo from disease nnd infection.||@@||were shipped, and were free from disease and infection.
2nd Such sheep shill not ho allowed to leavo the vessel||@@||2nd Such sheep shall not be allowed to leave the vessel
by which the) armed until the) have beon examined by||@@||by which they arrived until they have been examined by
the nispcctoi, and marled as nnpoited fat sheep m th«||@@||the inspector, and marked as imported fat sheep in the
manner in which ho shall du cot ord TJ pon bein,: inspected||@@||manner in which he shall direct 3rd Upon being inspected
mid lound fiee fiom infection, such sheep shall be taken||@@||and found free from infection, such sheep shall be taken
direct by water to tho Abattoirs on Glebe Island, and there||@@||direct by water to the Abattoirs on Glebe Island, and there
deliver d into tho chai go ot tho Inspector of ¡slaughter-||@@||delivered into tho charge of the Inspector of Slaughter-
house-., to be slaughteredundei his supervision 4th Any||@@||houses, to be slaughtered under his supervision 4th Any
person failing to comply with, or aiding or being concerned||@@||person failing to comply with, or aiding or being concerned
in tho breach of nnv of the prov isions of the o regulations||@@||in the breach of any of the provisions of these regulations
shall incur upenaltv not exceeding £a for o\ei) sheep with||@@||shall incur a penaltv not exceeding £5 for every sheep with
îespe t lo which anv suchpenalt) is incurred '||@@||respect to which anv such penalty is incurred '
An OINTMENTS -Mi George Cunningham to bo dis-||@@||APPOINTMENTS -Mr George Cunningham to be dis-
penser at Parramatta gaol and at tho Asylum for the Infirm||@@||penser at Parramatta gaol and at the Asylum for the Infirm
nnd Destitute, Panimatta vice Mapleton promoted Mrs||@@||and Destitute, Parramatta, vice Mapleton promoted. Mrs
Agues lv.ing to ho supeiintendent and matron of the||@@||Agnes King to be superintendent and matron of the
Shaftesburv Reformator)||@@||Shaftesburv Reformatory.
IHE AILSEUM,- Iho Honorable Sir Alfred Stephen.||@@||THE MUSEUM,- The Honorable Sir Alfred Stephen.
C B , Iv C M G , AI L C , to bo the Crown Trustee of the||@@||C B , K C M G , M L C , to be the Crown Trustee of the
Australian Museum, in the room of tho Honorable Sir||@@||Australian Museum, in the room of the Honorable Sir
edward Deas Thomson, CB, K C M G , M L C , de||@@||edward Deas Thomson, CB, K C M G , M L C , de
ceased||@@||ceased
SWINGS BANK-Iho following gentlemon have been||@@||SAVINGS BANK-Ihe following gentlemen have been
appointed as additional District Iiustces of the Bathurst||@@||appointed as additional District Justices of the Bathurst
Branch of tho Savings Bink of New South Wales,||@@||Branch of the Savings Bank of New South Wales,
nnmeh -Messrs Tiancis Halliday JP, William Butler,||@@||namely -Messrs Francis Halliday JP, William Butler,
George II MacDougal, A\ llliani Wark, William Morgan,||@@||George H MacDougal, William Wark, William Morgan,
(limioi), James L)on Alexandei, George Ross, Alfred||@@||(junior), James Lyon Alexander, George Ross, Alfred
Gordon Thompson||@@||Gordon Thompson
MINTOS' WAttnFN AND RIGHTS -Mr Rudolph R.||@@||MINERS' WARDEN AND RIGHTS -Mr Rudolph R.
Morisset Police Magistrate at Hill Tnd, to bo a Warden oi||@@||Morisset Police Magistrate at Hill End, to be a Warden of
tho lambiroora nnd Turon Alining District Mr Phillip||@@||the Tambaroora nnd Turon Mining District Mr Phillip
I Richarason to issue minci's rights, business ana||@@||F Richardson to issue miner's rights, business and
mineral liconsos||@@||mineral licenses
iFMI OR Mt Y AND PPltMAMfcNT COMMONS -Iho follow-||@@||TEMPORARY AND PERMAMENT COMMONS -The follow-
ing gentleman havo been ippomted trustees under th«||@@||ing gentleman have been appointed trustees under th«
Common« liogulations Act for the commons set againil||@@||Common Regulations Act for the commons set against
their numes respechveh -Hargraves Permanent and||@@||their names respectively -Hargraves Permanent and
Temporal y Commons-Messrs R Jones, J Ambler, T||@@||Temporary Commons-Messrs R Jones, J Ambler, T
Loneigan, D Clear), and P Cart) Avisford-Messrs J||@@||Lonergan, D Cleary, and P Carty. Avisford-Messrs J
Parkins, II Phillips, J Snrgeon, J Summerfield, and M||@@||Parkins, H Phillips, J Sargeon, J Summerfield, and M
Craw ford - Ironbarks and Stony Creek - Messrs E||@@||Crawford - Ironbarks and Stony Creek - Messrs E
Williams, A\ lllioin Scott, W Houston, J Billy, and J||@@||Williams, William Scott, W Houston, J Billy, and J
Tit/simons Jem s Plains-Messis Oliver Saunders,||@@||Fitzsimons Jerry's Plains-Messir Oliver Saunders,
J P , Henry "iork, Thomas Chalkci, David Pearce Powetj||@@||J P , Henry York, Thomas Chalker, David Pearce Power
and Richard Alcorn Warialda-Alessrs John Crane,||@@||and Richard Alcorn Warialda-Messrs John Crane,
Samuel Semor, T Cameron Mncnthur, J P , John Brodie,||@@||Samuel Seinor, T Cameron Macarthur, J P , John Brodie,
and William Crane||@@||and William Crane
VOLUNTI mt TOHCE -Second Lieutenant W D'Arnetta,||@@||VOLUNTEER FORCE -Second Lieutenant W D'Arrietta,
of the 1st Regiment, Now South AVales Volunteer Infantry,||@@||of the 1st Regiment, New South Wales Volunteer Infantry,
has retired on his rank, undor the 43rd section of th«||@@||has retired on his rank, under the 43rd section of the
" Volunteer Torce Regulation Act of 1867 "||@@||" Volunteer Force Regulation Act of 1867 "
POSTAL -On tho 15th instant, the post-offlco at presenj||@@||POSTAL -On tho 15th instant, the post-offlce at present
known ns "Macquano Plains" will bear tho designation ol||@@||known as "Macquarie Plains" will bear the designation of
"Brewongle" Considerable inconvenience- anses from||@@||"Brewongle" Considerable inconvenience arises from
persons addressing their communications on publio business||@@||persons addressing their communications on publio business
to "Mr bamuol,"-ho requests that all corresdondenc«||@@||to "Mr Samuol,"-he requests that all corresdondence
relating to business of this department, may bo addressed||@@||relating to business of this department, may be addressed
simply to " Tho Postmaster-General, S)dnoy," or that th«||@@||simply to " The Postmaster-General, Sydney," or that the
moro regular course bo adopted of addressing " Tho Secre-||@@||more regular course be adopted of addressing " The Secre-
tary to tho Post Office "||@@||tary to the Post Office "
REC-I mAn-Mr Edward J C North has been appointed||@@||REGISTRAR -Mr Edward J C North has been appointed
Acting Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages for the||@@||Acting Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages for the
District of Carcoar, during the temporary absence on leay«||@@||District of Carcoar, during the temporary absence on leay«
of Mr William B A\ arner||@@||of Mr William B Warner
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13455871 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIGXOlt GIORZA'S CANTATA.||@@||SIGNOR GIORZA'S CANTATA.
Tho Cantata written expressly for the opening ceromony||@@||Tho Cantata written expressly for the opening ceromony
of tho first Sydney International Exhibition, the words by||@@||of the first Sydney International Exhibition, the words by
Mr. Henry Kondall, is this day " published hy tho com-||@@||Mr. Henry Kendall, is this day "published by the com-
poser, with the kiud permission of ino Exocutive Commis-||@@||poser, with the kind permission of the Executive Commis-
sioner, P. A. Jennings, C.M.G." Signor Giorza obtained||@@||sioner, P. A. Jennings, C.M.G." Signor Giorza obtained
tho express permission of his Royal Highness the Prince||@@||the express permission of his Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales to dedicate this work to him, and from the list of||@@||of Wales to dedicate this work to him, and from the list of
subscribers attached to tho first pago, wo seo that the||@@||subscribers attached to the first page, we see that the
Govornors of all the Australian Colonies, tho members oí||@@||Governors of all the Australian Colonies, the members of
tho Ministry, and «orno of the representatives of oach House||@@||the Ministry, and some of the representatives of each House
of the New South Wales Parliament, and the Executive Com-||@@||of the New South Wales Parliament, and the Executive Com-
missioner are included in tho promoters of tho compojer's||@@||missioner are included in the promoters of the composer's
spirited enterprise in publishing it.||@@||spirited enterprise in publishing it.
The Cantata has been twico performed, and met on each||@@||The Cantata has been twice performed, and met on each
occasion with marked success ; this is not surprising, when||@@||occasion with marked success ; this is not surprising, when
tho occusion which called it forth is remembered. Tho||@@||the occasion which called it forth is remembered. The
words aro truly poetic and lyric ; they wore first heard in||@@||words are truly poetic and lyric ; they were first heard in
tho Garden Palace, when its beauties-»nd they are many||@@||tho Garden Palace, when its beauties -- and they are many --
wore revealed to the gaze of admiring crowds," iu tho midst||@@||were revealed to the gaze of admiring crowds, in the midst
of all the dignity, beauty, and chivalry we could muster.||@@||of all the dignity, beauty, and chivalry we could muster.
And perhaps, in our enthusiasm, wo nil lavished praiso on||@@||And perhaps, in our enthusiasm, we all lavished praise on
tho Cantata, which-uow that tho glamour is over, and wo||@@||the Cantata, which -- now that the glamour is over, and we
look on tho work not as wo heard it ou " our||@@||look on the work not as we heard it on " our
opening day," but calmly, with the music iu our||@@||opening day," but calmly, with the music in our
hands-wo "aro compelled to say that, as in the caso of||@@||hands - we "are compelled to say that, as in the case of
Sir W. Sterndalo Bennett, nnd'a host of composers who||@@||Sir W. Sterndale Bennett, and a host of composers who
hayo written musio for spectal occasions, tho interest is far||@@||have written music for special occasions, the interest is far
greater from associations than from tho musical merits of||@@||greater from associations than from the musical merits of
tho works so written, and that permanont fnmo is rarely||@@||the works so written, and that permanent fame is rarely
sccurod by them. Nevertheless thero is much that is vory||@@||secured by them. Nevertheless there is much that is very
ploasing and attractive, if not strikingly original, und there||@@||pleasing and attractive, if not strikingly original, and there
is throughout continual ovideuco of tho porfeet familiarity||@@||is throughout continual evidence of the perfect familiarity
with all orchestral resources uud elFocts, und of tho ability||@@||with all orchestral resources and effects, and of the ability
to apply them, which Signor Giorza possesses in a very high||@@||to apply them, which Signor Giorza possesses in a very high
degreo. Moreover, ho know exactly tho capabili-||@@||degree. Moreover, he knows exactly the capabili-
ties of his interpreters, ho wroto with tho full||@@||ties of his interpreters, he wrote with the full
kuowledgo of tho moans ho could conimnnd. . Every||@@||knowledge of the means he could command. Every
tyro in musio knows tho wondrous ojiect ot mass-||@@||tyro in music knows the wondrous effect of mass-
ing children's voices, and heneo it is not surprising||@@||ing children's voices, and hence it is not surprising
tu fiad one of tho mo«t attractive numb.rs of tho wholo||@@||to find one of the most attractive numbers of the whole
work is tho children's chnriiR. Xo one who takes up tho||@@||work is the children's chorus. No one who takes up the
musio will fail to see to what excellent purpose tho com-||@@||music will fail to see to what excellent purpose the com-
poser-put tho children in, tho eight fair pian isles to support||@@||poser-put the children in, the eight fair pianistes to support
them ; it was cloverly conceived and admirably carried nut,||@@||them ; it was cleverly conceived and admirably carried out,
and that numbor alono makes tho Cantata worth preserving.||@@||and that number alone makes the Cantata worth preserving.
Thor« is much in it that wo have heard boforo ; many||@@||There is much in it that we have heard before ; many
phrases which aro incoiporated in this,work, doubtles's||@@||phrases which are incorporated in this work, doubtless
quito unconsciously, f.ircibly recall passages from other||@@||quite unconsciously, forcibly recall passages from other
writers, but they aro skilfully handled, and if only||@@||writers, but they are skilfully handled, and if only
s a souvenir of our great International Exhi-r||@@||as a souvenir of our great International Exhi-
bition, tho Cantata should have great attraction fo||@@||bition, the Cantata should have great attraction for
«11 colonists and musiral people. We know not if a repe-||@@||all colonists and musical people. We know not if a repe-
tition is practicable, but now that the musio is to bo had it||@@||tition is practicable, but now that the music is to be had it
would be interesting in tho highest degree to hear it again||@@||would be interesting in the highest degree to hear it again
within tho fairy walls wliich gieeted its first performance.||@@||within the fairy walls which greeted its first performance.
We understand that special copies oto being bound for pre||@@||We understand that special copies are being bound for pre-
eont ition to tho distinguished gcntle.uaa who has accepted||@@||sentation to the distinguished gentleman who has accepted
the dedication. The publication of a work of such magni-||@@||the dedication. The publication of a work of such magni-
tude speaks well for the progress of music printing in our||@@||tude speaks well for the progress of music printing in our
city. The work ia done in good style, and will, we doubt||@@||city. The work is done in good style, and will, we doubt
not, commend itself to the lovers, of music, Doetry, and '||@@||not, commend itself to the lovers of music, poetry, and
enterprise. " " ' ""."''||@@||enterprise.
V||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13449111 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MUSIÓ AT THE GARDEN PALACE.||@@||THE MUSIC AT THE GARDEN PALACE.
There Yvas a comparativo lull in thu recitals yoster-i||@@||There was a comparative lull in the recitals yester-
üay ; tho preparations for the Stoinwny concert inter-||@@||day ; the preparations for the Steinway concert inter-
fered Yvith one, as tho pianofortes hi id to bo moved.||@@||fered with one, as the pianofortes had to be moved.
At 4 p.m. Signor Giorza began his pnriormance on the||@@||At 4 p.m. Signor Giorza began his performance on the
Bteinway grand, by a spirited rendering of one of his||@@||Steinway grand, by a spirited rendering of one of his
most eñective transcriptions, that o£ Vt rdi's " Balloiiii||@@||most effective transcriptions, that of Verdi's " Ballo in
Maschera," foi-Yvhich the full-tonod piano is eminently||@@||Maschera," for which the full-toned piano is eminently
suited. Signor Ortori followed Yvith Ba/zini's " Spirit||@@||suited. Signor Ortori followed with Barzini's " Spirit
Dance," which lie always makes attractive. Miss«St.||@@||Dance," which he always makes attractive. Miss St.
Clair sang " Out on tho Rocks," by Lfdme. Sainton||@@||Clair sang " Out on the Rocks," by Mdme. Sainton
Dolby, a most telling solo for tho'YToicr>, of which tho||@@||Dolby, a most telling solo for the voice, of which the
spirit of the words is (in our opinion) unworthy. How-||@@||spirit of the words is (in our opinion) unworthy. How-
ever, Miss St. Clair is in no Yvay responsible for||@@||ever, Miss St. Clair is in no way responsible for
the poetry, and musically sho acquitted herself most||@@||the poetry, and musically she acquitted herself most
satisfactorily. Her second song -was Molloy's||@@||satisfactorily. Her second song was Molloy's
piquantly agreeable "Clochette." {Signor Giorza||@@||piquantly agreeable "Clochette." Signor Giorza
selected Rubuistoin's " Tarantella "' to\brinrr out the||@@||selected Rubenstein's " Tarantella "' to bring out the
power of tho Stornway, and his old\ f avHimto " Last||@@||power of the Steinway, and his old favourite " Last
Hope " to display tho molody of tliP'-'treblD. In both||@@||Hope " to display the melody of the treble. In both
ho succeeded in his design, and tho Duo-itrom Verdi's||@@||he succeeded in his design, and the Duo from Verdi's
"I Lombard!," arranged for piano, and violin by||@@||"I Lombardi," arranged for piano, and violin by
Gregoir and Leonard-who seem to < work-in couples||@@||Gregoir and Leonard - who seem to work in couples
as successfully as "Wolf and 3De Bexiot long||@@||as successfully as "Wolf and De Beriot long
ago-played in good styJo by .Siguori Giorza||@@||ago - played in good style by Signori Giorza
and Ortori, brought a capital entertainment to a||@@||and Ortori, brought a capital entertainment to a
close. Admiration tor the magniOoiint tono of tho||@@||close. Admiration for the magnificent tone of the
grand was loudly and freely expressed, ¡Yvhile tho molo||@@||grand was loudly and freely expressed, while the melo-
dious tiweetncsî ol' tho upright wasv equally com-||@@||dious sweetness of the upright was equally com-
mended. Hoir Hugo Al pen gave satisfaction as||@@||mended. Herr Hugo Alpen gave satisfaction as
accompanist. The audiunco YVÜS IIUUUQIOUS and ap-||@@||accompanist. The audience was numerous and ap-
proving. Mme. Lamal gave her daily i coital in tho||@@||proving. Mme. Lamal gave her daily recital in the
Belgian Court, without any interruption from tho||@@||Belgian Court, without any interruption from the
orchestral band^Yvhich returned to its original placo||@@||orchestral band, which returned to its original place
on the lower lloor.||@@||on the lower floor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13459967 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMÜSEMENTS.
M. JULES MEILHAK'S FAREWELL CONCERT.||@@||M. JULES MEILHAN'S FAREWELL CONCERT.
Tho reserved seats of the Masonic Hall were crowded,||@@||The reserved seats of the Masonic Hall were crowded,
and there wai a fair mustei m tho gallery, to hear tho faro||@@||and there was a fair muster in the gallery, to hear the farewell
well public pot foi mauco of tho accomphsliod musician, M||@@||public performance of the accomplished musician, M
Jules Mullion lins i ntlininn wai assisted bj Miss||@@||Jules Meilhan. This gentleman was assisted by Miss
Rachel Gun md Miss M olmo ,R V (who acted as accom-||@@||Rachel Gray and Miss Wolmes, RA (who acted as accom-
panist), Si0uoi G ioi/a Mi N anon Reid, Mr "W Smith,||@@||panist), Signor Giorza, Mr. Vernon Reid, Mr. W Smith,
and Mr II 1 Wilkinson Ihe p n^tammo bogan with a||@@||and Mr. H. T. Wilkinson. The programme began with a
splendid luíante Ile, bv Jon him Rail, for two pianos, tho||@@||splendid Tarantelle, bv Joachim Raff, for two pianos, the
same which was -,1 ontluisi istuulh cneoiod at a iornier con||@@||same which was enthusiastically encored at a former concert
cortgiveubvM Meillnm lb pi ivers last ni(,htweioM||@@||given by M Meilhan. The players last night were M.
Meilhnn and biguoi Gioi¿u, whos peiformaueo so giatifled||@@||Meilhan and Signor Giorza, whose performance so gratifled
tbonudieuco that thev wcioiceallcd and picsentcdvvith floral||@@||the audience that they were recalled and presented with floral
trophies of formidable dimensions lho next instrumental||@@||trophies of formidable dimensions. The next instrumental
number was tho " Arabeske," of Schumann, thal delightful||@@||number was the "Arabeske," of Schumann, that delightful
bit ot musical Mosaic woik in winch such varied phrases aro||@@||bit ot musical Mosaic work in which such varied phrases are
lilt'd with marvellous Inn mom It is a channing composi-||@@||fitted with marvellous harmony. It is a channing composi-
tion, and w vschnimm K leudered lho tncoio was, with||@@||tion, and was charmingly rendered. The encore was, with
excellent taste seluteu tiom thowoiksof tho same composer,||@@||excellent taste, selected from the works of the same composer,
being the roinnn/ii and seliet/iuo (Op 32 and 33, wo be-||@@||being the romanza and scherzo (Op 32 and 33, we believe),
lieve), winch vie io gum with the same thorough sjmpathy||@@||which were given with the same thorough sympathy
| nnd endeav our tocnivev tho author's interpretation to bis||@@||and endeavour to convey the author's interpretation to bis
hctireis, which so continuullj mai lethe efforts of this pianist||@@||hearers, which so continually mark the efforts of this pianist
In tho second part, tin ej ot Mendclssohn'B " Lieder Ohne||@@||In the second part, three ot Mendelssohn's "Lieder Ohne
Worte 'who aiveniu succession-tho first known as tho||@@||Worte" were given in succession - the first known as the
"bpiimLied, the last the " lugd Lied," the second, îso 4||@@||"Spinn Lied," the last the "lagd Lied," the second, No. 4
of Book 1, is unnamed i hese {,ems of perennial beautv wero||@@||of Book 1, is unnamed. These gems of perennial beauty were
each executed with t-ue aitistic giace, und charactenstio||@@||each executed with true artistic grace, and charactenstic
spirit, aud so waimlj lcxnvod that the plater was com-||@@||spirit, and so warmly recieved that the player was com-
pelled to n sumo his pi wo at the piano lho encore was||@@||pelled to resume his place at the piano. The encore was
anceganl moictaii oí BaUimunn, " Mignonette" Wo||@@||an elegant morceau of Bachmann, "Mignonette" We
have at cliiicieut times hetud md notic d theso solos ns||@@||have at different times heard and noticed these solos as
givenbvM Mcilhun, and they havo invnnablj corney ed||@@||given by M. Meilhan, and they have invarably conveyed
so much pleisuio that wo regretfully thmk they||@@||so much pleasure that we regretfully think they
aie now thiu_s of the pist m connection vviih||@@||are now things of the past in connection with
SvdneT conceits siguoi Oiorza wnshcartilj greeted on||@@||Sydney concerts. Signor Giorza was heartily greeted on
his pnti nuco foi his piano solo, bo selected Chopin's grand||@@||his entrance for his piano solo; he selected Chopin's grand
Polonaise m A flat (No 8), and ns might bnvo becu ex-||@@||Polonaisein A flat (No 8), and as might have been ex-
pected displtijcd his "ioit executivo skill, his reading ot||@@||pected displayed his great executive skill; his reading of
this Polonaise-m rjthm, but semi londo m form||@@||this Polonaise - in rhythm, but semi-rondo in form -
diffors liom somo v o have hoard, and loses||@@||differs from some we have heard, and loses
much of its beinvonio distinctness tlieicfrom, the||@@||much of its Slavonic distinctness therefrom, the
ver ion p'eascd the people mightilj, m answer toa||@@||version pleased the people mightily, in answer to a
most pionoune-ed ic-deniand, Signoi Gior/a gavohisown||@@||most pronounced re-demand, Signor Gioza gave his own
transeuptiou of tho " Bluo Banubo," which we huvo all||@@||transcription of tho " Blue Danube," which we have all
ho ird ' nitiuv n time and ott, ' and in which it is needless to||@@||heard "many a time and oft," and in which it is needless to
add he was quite at honic Ot the vocalists, Miss||@@||add he was quite at home. Of the vocalists, Miss
R ichel Giuv was the novcltj , it was, wo oelieve, tho i||@@||Rachel Gray was the novelty; it was, we believe, the
first time this ludv has appeared m a Svdnoy j||@@||first time this lady has appeared in a Sydney
concert room bhe saug oueo in the thoa tie for||@@||concert-room. She sang once in the theatre for
the benoht of tho irish Relut rund, and bei||@@||the benefit of the Irish Relief Fund, and her
voice in tho hist son,; betiuved much nei vousness Miss||@@||voice in the first song betrayed much nervousness. Miss
Gin} conns vuth c,ood ciedcntiuls ot bei musical||@@||Gray comes with good credentials of her musical
trumng, ind is, we belieie, alreitlv lecogniaed ns a||@@||training, and is, we believe, already recognised as a
v iluiblo lustiuctiess m singing Judging tiom lust||@@||valuable instructress in singing. Judging from last
nights perioriimiieo, wo should think tho ladj s foite||@@||night's performance, we should think the lady's forte
was not tbo public plntfoim , hei style is culiivated,||@@||was not the public platform; her style is cultivated,
but her voieo s"oms ill adapted foi conceit work||@@||but her voice seems ill adapted for concert work.
Hie secondbon^-, Molloy s Dinby and Joan," was encored,||@@||The second song, Molloy's "Darby and Joan," was encored,
and a quunf biliitd, tounhing the faithful loitsof a youth||@@||and a quaint ballad, touching the faithful loves of a youth
and ii in udou irom Islington was sul»titutcd Wo lad||@@||and a maiden from Islington, was substituted. We had
not heard tho song bel ne and do not know its ti lo oi com||@@||not heard the song before and do not know its title or
po ci Miss Guj nlsoicceived one oi the enormous col-||@@||composer. Miss Gray also received one of the enormous
lections ot how i is v ith which nu enthusiastic patton cunio||@@||collections of flowers with which an enthusiastic patron came
piovided Mi W Suit1! smg two so igs, tho||@@||provided. Mr. W. Smith sang two songs, the
sane, wo titnl, v h cb ho contnbuicd ti tho||@@||same, we think, which he contributed to the
last conceit "mu by tho Civil bei y ice Musical||@@||last concert given by the Civil Service Musical
bociotv, Iii3 "lorn Boiling" was ugieuiblv sung, but||@@||Society; his "Tom Bowling" was agreeably sung, but
the slumber sojg fiom 'Mioiiiiiello w u not a success,||@@||the slumber song from "Masaniello" was not a success,
this b" m ti ful melody requires ¿leatdchcicv ot iciideriDg,||@@||this beautiful melody requires great delicacy of rendering,
and in the sir un which tho hi¡,h noies put upon tho||@@||and in the strain which the high notes put upon the
smsei s po ci this was lost Mi \ ornon Reid||@@||singer's power this was lost. Mr. Vernon Reid
had the advantage ot <I Meilhau's at conipauinipnt m that||@@||had the advantage of M. Meilhan's accompaniment in that
Ciandestoi love son-s, Becthoven's ' Adelaide" Ho w is||@@||grandest of love songs, Beethoven's "Adelaide." He was
mgoodvoic , and tang with co isideiable judgment, his||@@||in good voice, and sang with considerable judgment; his
progiess in lnterpiotmg this noble composition bus been||@@||progress in interpreting this noble composition has been
distinetlj mirl id on cieh i .petition Ho still wants mino||@@||distinctly marked on each repetition. He still wants more
intensity, moi ci bro, but i\ e nuiv hopo for both m tn ie I ho||@@||intensity, more fire, but we may hope for both in time. The
piano pirt w is most wor Inh phwc I I>ii Reid was recalled,||@@||piano part was most worthily played. Mr. Reid was recalled.
1 or his second song, Com« in o the jinden. Maud, ' un||@@||For his second song, "Come into the garden, Maud," an
encolo was demanded and' \ij pictti Juno 'fell upon our||@@||encore was demanded and "My pretty Jane" fell upon our
cms, ns if to lciniud ii" tLttt though the Inhibition is||@@||ears, as if to remind us that, though the Exhibition is
closed, we mny still bein some ot tho shams which so fie||@@||closed, we may still hear some of the strains which so
quentlv formed puit ot the ' Music at tho Gulden Palace "||@@||frequently formed part of the "Music at the Garden Palace."
Mi Reid displujcd tho wcll-woru beauties ot the ballad in||@@||Mr. Reid displayed the well-worn beauties of the ballad in
their best dress, and managed his Jahi/lo notes excellently.||@@||their best dress, and managed his falsetto notes excellently.
Mr "ii ilkmson began with a lino descriptivo song bv M Wat-||@@||Mr. Wilkinson began with a fine descriptive song by M Wat-
son, " At Bav," and foi his second solo " In the Gloaming,"||@@||son, " At Bay," and for his second solo "In the Gloaming,"
would havo assuiedly been oncoicd, but it was tho final||@@||[he] would have assuredly been encored, but it was the final
numbei on tho »roc, nunnie, and somo of tho audience wcic||@@||number on the programme, and some of the audience were
restless Mr Wilkinson was in fino voice, and gave both||@@||restless. Mr. Wilkinson was in fine voice, and gave both
solos in the thorough, heartv, aud true musical||@@||solos in the thorough, hearty, and true musical
spirit which ho unitormly puts into his work||@@||spirit which he unitormly puts into his work.
Miss Wolmcs appaieutly pleased the singers bv her||@@||Miss Wolmes apparently pleased the singers bv her
accompaniments There wa3 no opportunity ot judging of||@@||accompaniments. There was no opportunity of judging of
bcr musical skill M Meilhan, after his final solo, received||@@||her musical skill. M. Meilhan, after his final solo, received
a magnifient bouquet from tho hands of ono fair member of||@@||a magnifient bouquet from the hands of one fair member of
the audience, and must havo folt gratified by tho warmth of||@@||the audience, and must have felt gratified by the warmth of
his reception. Most heaitil} wo wish him all luck in his||@@||his reception. Most heartily we wish him all luck in his
new home_||@@||new home.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469477 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRASS BAND CONTEST.||@@||BRASS BAND CONTEST.
Tho brass band contest was continued, at the Exhibition||@@||Tho brass band contest was continued, at the Exhibition
Building, in Alfred Park, la«t niiçht before a large and||@@||Building, in Alfred Park, last night before a large and
nppieciatiio audience I he entertainment is certainly a||@@||appreciative audience. The entertainment is certainly a
novel one, and Mr J E Fulton, who initiated it, is to ha||@@||novel one, and Mr J E Fulton, who initiated it, is to be
congratulated on tho success of the undertaking The||@@||congratulated on the success of the undertaking The
arrangements last night ueresiinilut to those ot Sahuday||@@||arrangements last night were similar to those of Saturday
evenings perfoi manee, and the entertainment went with||@@||evenings performance, and the entertainment went with
much spirit i he proerammt ins of a choieu and varied||@@||much spirit. The programme was of a choice and varied
character, consisting pnncipallj of favourite walt/e-,||@@||character, consisting principally of favourite waltzes,
len bands entered for competition, nainelv the "ioune,||@@||Ten bands entered for competition, namely the Young Australian,
Australian, CiU Fire Brigade, Inipeiml Cumberland||@@||City Fire Brigade, Imperial, Cumberland (Parramatta),
(P-uiamnltii) Balmain United, Heal Quartern ¡st||@@||Balmain United, Head-Quarters, St Leonards
Leonards, Niw al Bng-ido, Albion, and Balmain Alliance||@@||Naval Brigade, Albion, and Balmain Alliance.
1 he audienco wero \ en liberal m then ipplause and in mu||@@||The audience were very liberal in their applause and in more
thnnone instance the bandmasters weie i called \t the||@@||than one instance the bandmasters were recalled.
conclusion of the evening s contest four united band , nuni||@@||At the conclusion of the evening's contest four united band , numbering
boring seventj pal-ii mer-,, pi ned the Piuafuio ' Quad-||@@||seventy performers, played the "Pinafore" Quad-
rilles, undii the leadeiship 01 Mr J Devlin, bundmastn||@@||rilles, under the leadeiship 0f Mr J Devlin, bandmaster.
The tinal p"i founanee is announced to tukp place ona tindal||@@||The final performance is announced to take place on Saturday next,
next, when tim UM mils ot the judae> v ill be mude knew n and||@@||when the award of the judges will be made known and the
tho valuable prizes M hich have bei n yn en tor competition||@@||valuable prizes which have been given for competition
will be presented to the thice vicnnous lauds lhe iniiteat||@@||will be presented to the three victorious bands. The contest
as far as it has gone, appears to be of J YOI y even nature||@@||as far as it has gone, appears to be of a very even nature; and the
andjthe gentlemen whu hine kmdlj consented to act as||@@||gentlemen who have kindly consented to act as judges
judges-namely, Signoi Gior/a Mr H R M Lean, and||@@||namely, Signoi Giorza, Mt. H.R. McLean, and
Mr Charles Packer-will ha\e no euo> ta-1 in " plaemg||@@||Mr Charles Packer-will have no easy task in " placing"
tho winning bindi,||@@||the winning bands.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13460249 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.||@@||INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.
May l8.-William Henry Wicks, John Edward Elliott, George||@@||May l8.-William Henry Wicks, John Edward Elliott, George
Carter, Maloolm MTlonald, William Cumberland Goddard, John||@@||Carter, Maloolm McDonald, William Cumberland Goddard, John
A. Moora, James Lawler Donovan, William Fw*riok Leeder,||@@||A. Moore, James Lawler Donovan, William Frederick Leeder,
Isaao. Bofldtm, Thomas Koddam, Thomas Gibbon Carrie,||@@||Isaac Roddam, Thomas Roddam, Thomas Gibbon Carrie,
Thoms« Thompwn, Edward Loebel, frederlok Thornton, Wil-||@@||Thomas Thompson, Edward Loebel, Frederick Thomson, Wil
liam Noud, neils Tobias Jseohwn. stanhsn «Uxander ead||@@||liam Noud, Neils Tobias Jacobsen, Stephen Alexander and
Thomas Mahci. At Invciell: Thomas Elliott, second. At||@@||Thomas Maher. At Inverell: Thomas Elliott, second. At
Cooma : Janies Gillon, single.||@@||Cooma : James Gillon, single.
May 19 -John Ollernshmv, Robert John Campbell, Edward fitz-||@@||May 19 -John Ollernshaw, Robert John Campbell, Edward Fitz-
alan, third ; Richard Sonóles the cldei, Viedeuck Walter||@@||alan, third ; Richard Scholes the elder, Frederick Walter
M'Alister, Charlotte Wyatt, Emily Amelia Ann Hatton, sinjfle ,||@@||McAlister, Charlotte Wyatt, Emily Amelia Ann Hatton, single ;
Thomas Moffatt Knox, scoond , John Peter frederick W ¡Ulara||@@||Thomas Moffatt Knox, scoond , John Peter frederick William
Marker, John Joseph Kelly and Edwin Dempsej, Richard||@@||Marker, John Joseph Kelly and Edwin Dempsey, Richard
Davies, first. At Grafton : John Asked, examination of insol||@@||Davies, first. At Grafton : John Asked, examination of insol
golrent At Tamworth : John Kukpatrick, second. At||@@||vent. At Tamworth : John Kirkpatrick, second. At
Tumut : Patrick Reardon, single.||@@||Tumut : Patrick Reardon, single.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13462146 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FASTUliES AND LIVE STOCK PROTECTION||@@||PASTURES AND LIVE STOCK PROTECTION
BILL.||@@||BILL.
On "Friday urternoon a bill was mtrodured into the Legis-||@@||On Friday afternoon a bill was introduced into the Legis-
lative .»seniblx bx Su Heur} Parkes, to protect the||@@||lative Assembly by Sir Henry Parkes, to protect the
pastuies and lixe stock of thoiolonj from the deputations||@@||pastures and live stock of the colony from the deputations
of certain noxious annuals Ihe stope ol the bill max be||@@||of certain noxious animals. The scope of the bill may be
gathered trom tho preamble, which saxa -"AVheieaBthe||@@||gathered from the preamble, which says :-- " Whereas the
depiedutions of îabbits, native dogs and marsupials in||@@||depredations of rabbits, native dogs and marsupials in
many distntts ot this tolonj huve influteil sellout, damage||@@||many districts of this colony have inflicted serious damage
and loss on ¡»toikoivnors, and it is uutssnrv, iib well in the||@@||and loss on stockowners, and it is necessary, as well in the
interest ot owuors and lessees» of lund as m that of tho||@@||interest of owners and lessees of land as in that of the
Ciown, to e icourago the destruí tion ot ¡»itch animals,||@@||Crown, to encourage the destruction of such animals,
and of such ottnr« as may bt found detn||@@||and of such others as may be found detri-
uiental to live stock, pnstuits or uopt» Bo it||@@||mental to live stock, pastures or crops. Be it
therefore enatted ' Le 1 he bill onsists ot .1 el iuseB||@@||therefore enacted," &c. The bill consists of 31 clauses
and four schedules It provides foi the division ot tlie||@@||and four schedules. It provides for the division of the
colony into shtep districts undmtvsix distucl there ara||@@||colony into sheep districts ; and in every district there are
to he eight directors, consistíng of the sheep dut etois of the||@@||to be eight directors, consisting of the sheep directors of the
district, and three direttora to be elected from the owner« of||@@||district, and three directors to be elected from the owners of
not less than one hundred heid ot largo lattlt The powers||@@||not less than one hundred head of large cattle. The powers
of the Board are defined in rluubc 7 as follows -"Iho||@@||of the Board are defined in clause 7 as follows:-- " The
Board shall have poxvei to take all pt ope- and lawful||@@||Board shall have power to take all proper and lawful
measures to ensure the debtrutMon vvitlun its distntt of ill||@@||measures to ensure the destruction within its district of all
noxiousauniial-xvltbin the ojeution oi this Art, mid toi||@@||noxious animals within the operation of this Act, and for
that purpose may, out ol tho moan s i i ed uiidot thi« Act,||@@||that purpose may, out of the moneys raised under this Act,
pa> 119 rewards for such destruction sttr-h hums bj vvav of||@@||pay as rewards for such destruction such sums by way of
Lonu» for the -.c il; s of suth animals is the suld Board max||@@||bonus for the scalps of such animals as the said Board may
from time to time deten mc [¡> i h inte-» to bo published||@@||from time to time determine [such rates to be published
in the Gazttte and in one or ¡u ire _oiv3pipei« cucu||@@||in the Gazette and in one or more newspapers circu-
ltitmg m tho dist!lit] ' It is piovidod thit noxious||@@||lating in the district]." It is provided that noxious
anímala aie to be destroxed bj tht owner or lessee, or||@@||animals are to be destroyed by the owner or lessee, or
m default of their doing so it raux bp done by the Board,||@@||in default of their doing so it may be done by the Board,
xvho shall hi xe »owei to ir>e ixei oxnenses from the invuor or||@@||who shall have power to recover expenses from the owner or
lessee tn the < v nt ot the imbue cf any Board to take the||@@||lessee. In the event of the failure of any Board to take the
nettssarx attion the idiommg Bo »-d is to have power to||@@||necessary action, the adjoining Board is to have power to
put the Att in f reo larsons tuthoii/ed bj the Boird||@@||put the Act in force. Person authorized by the Board
rnav tnter upon unx land1» to u»toi t nn xv hetlier there are||@@||may enter upon any lands to ascertain whether there are
any noxious unun-il H*x ni Is ire to be paid tot tht statps||@@||any noxious animals. Rewards are to be paid for the scalps
of such mimais anu Ihe s ms nie thin to be dostioved by||@@||of such animals, and the scalps are then to be destroyed by
Art In ordei to euri mt tin pr ivisiom» of the Att, a rate||@@||fire. In order to carry out the provisions of the Act, a rate
ts to be levied up« u all slock, not exceeding five shillings||@@||is to be levied upon all stock, not exceeding five shillings
for evei x head it lai ge cattle und one shilling for every||@@||for every head of large cattle, and one shilling for every
hundí ed sheep Penalties aie p-ovided for bretones of the||@@||hundred sheep. Penalties are provided for breaches of the
Act .»___-_____________||@@||Act. _______________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468073 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\ PASTURES AXD STOCK PllOTECTlOS ACT.||@@||PASTURES AND STOCK PROTECTION ACT.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEliALB.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I find a meeting will be held in cur distnct on the||@@||Sir, --- I find a meeting will be held in our district on the
1st pioximo, for the election ot three cattle-oyyners, to assist||@@||1st proximo, for the election of three cattle-owners, to assist
euri) ing out the ueyv Act tor the destruction ot noMous m||@@||carrying out the new Act for the destruction of noxious in
animals||@@||animals.
I hope this matte! \Yill begone into yyilheneigy Now||@@||I hope this matter will be gone into with energy. Now
tho \et is mssed, it is my opinion that \yhatoyer it may cost||@@||the Act is passed, it is my opinion that whatever it may cost
the stock holdtrs otu colony should be eleni ed of all vermin.||@@||the stock holders our colony should be cleared of all vermin.
Ii the present rato lins tobe ltused troin 10s to £->n thousand||@@||If the present rate has to be raised from 10s to £5 a thousand
on sheep anti irom lOs to £2r> on cattle, it should be done||@@||on sheep and from 50s to £25 on cattle, it should be done.
AYlmteyer it muy cost, noyy the rabbits haye ciossed the||@@||Whatever it may cost, now the rabbits have crossed the
M una), the colony should be cleared of them nud ever)||@@||Murray, the colony should be cleared of them and every
othei pest J very yeal it is postponed it yvill 1 ecome more||@@||other pest. Every year it is postponed it become more
ekptnsne und must bo done eyeutually I haye juBt re||@@||expensive and must be done eventually. I have just re-
tinned horn nu Appraisement Comt ti c^teut many-tho||@@||turned from an Appraisement Court : a great many --- the
lnajonty-i f the stoek-oyynci» I met there agre d m the||@@||majority of the stock-owners I met there agreed in the
aboye opinions||@@||above opinions.
I eonstdei a great bot n has been conferred on the colony||@@||I consider a great boon has been conferred on the colony
STOCK-OWNKB.||@@||by the passing of this Act.
by the passing ot this Act.||@@||STOCK-OWNER.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13457494 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADA-STREET, ULTIMO.||@@||ADA-STREET, ULTIMO.
TO THE EÜITOlt Ol'" THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Su-AVill voit allow mo, through joui valuable papel,||@@||Sir, Will you allow me, through your valuable paper,
to i til tho attention of the ptopei luitlmiitips to the bombie||@@||to call the attention of the proper authorities to the horrible
cond tion of Ada-'-titet, between Allen and Pig streets,||@@||condition of Ada-street, between Allen and Fig streets,
Ultu io >||@@||Ultimo.
lho nit m ti tit image of tho houses ou the westside||@@||The natural drainage of the houses on the west side
havmg been cut oifb) ti e election oi buildiugs on tho cast||@@||having been cut of by the erection of buildings on the east
s de, it lins now tollected in an immense pond, and if the||@@||side, it has now collected in an immense pond, and if the
p otioi steps aio not tal en to disnos oi it, it will surely be||@@||proper steps are not taken to dispose of it, it will surely be
tho means of o uising n gi eat au ount of sid noss.||@@||the means of causing a great amount of sickness.
I hanking you foi the 1 tuduess, I am, A.e ,||@@||Thanking you for the kindness, I am, &cA.e ,
HEALTH.||@@||HEALTH.
Ultimo, Apiti o.||@@||Ultimo, April 6
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13469297 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE.||@@||POLICE.
-O||@@||-O
CENTRAL POLICE COURT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT.
The Police Magistrate was assisted, -vpsterdnv, on the||@@||The Police Magistrate was assisted, -yesterday, on the
criminal side, by Messi s Penfold and Mai tin and on tho||@@||criminal side, by Messrs. Penfold and Martin; and on the
summons side by Mcssis Lester, Smithois, Beau nont, nnd||@@||summons side by Messrs. Lester, Smithers, Beaumont, and
Stanley||@@||Stanley.
In tho Summons Com t, on tho pi 03ccutton of Inspector||@@||In the Summons Court, on the prosecution of Inspector
Oiam, John Hunt was fined Os , loi diiviuj, in front of ii||@@||Oram, John Hunt was fined 5s , for driving in front of a
place of woishipon Sunda} at a picotiistci than a walk,||@@||place of worship on Sunday at a pace faster than a walk;
Joseph litzputiul, Nathaniel Maltmev, and William||@@||Joseph fizpatrick, Mathaniel Maloney, and William
Blown were hned os each foi being ut an ilk "ni diftnuco||@@||Brown were fined 5s. each, for being at an illegal distance
fiom the vehicles m thoir cliaigo, Geoigo Bl iib s was iiucd||@@||from the vehicles in their charge; George Blades was fined
20s and Georgo Hunt 6s , lot loitering, 1 bourns Lcsho||@@||20s and Georgo Hunt 6s , for loitering; Thomas Leslie
was fined 5s and William LA nch 10s iordmitg without||@@||was fined 5s, and William Lynch 40s., for driving without
hnAing been licensed is lequircd h\ tho Public A chicles||@@||having been licensed as required by the Public Vehicles
Regulation Act In Hannah Allen A William Allen,||@@||Regulation Act. In Hannah Allen v. William Allen,
n proceeding undoi the DcFcrfed 'W ives Ait, nnordci was||@@||a proceeding under the Deserted Wives Act, an order was
rando foi pnA ment of 10s a-week for complainant's, sepninto||@@||made for payment of 10s. a-week for complainant's separate
maintenance Piancis "Vates, found gtultA oi haAing as-||@@||maintenance. Francis Yates, found guilty of having as-
saulted 1 bomas luinei, was fined 10s Kingswell v||@@||saulted Thomas Turner, was fined 10s. Kinswell v
Kingswell Avas an lufounntion bv ii wife, ihaiging bei hus-||@@||Kingswell was an information by a wife, charging her hus-
band with having assaulted her, n second information||@@||band with having assaulted her; a second information
chin god hiniwilh having, hv threats of peioonal violonco,||@@||charged him with having, by threats of personal violence,
put bor in bodilv fcai At tho suggestion of tho nttomovs,||@@||put her in bodily fear. At the suggestion of the attorneys,
Mcssr» Roboits and Gicei, the affair was settled||@@||Messrs. Roberts and Greer, the affair was settled
by leqmring defendant to ontei inta n recogni-||@@||by requiring defendant to enter into a recogni-
sance to Koop tho peace aud to pay tho costs||@@||zance to keep the peace and to pay the costs.
Patrick Smith, 11, Roheit Green (oi Glen), lo, and William||@@||Patrick Smith 14, Robert Green (or Glen) 15 , and William
Sixsnnth, 11, were Munminilv convicted ot having, on||@@||Sixsmith 15, were summarily conviced of having, on
lucsdav CAcmug, stolen n waterpioof capo, valued at 20s ,||@@||Tuesday evening, stolen a waterproof cape, valued at 20s.,
from the shop ot Mar} Guthne, ot Oxfoid-stioot and, with||@@||from the shop fo Mary Guthrie of Oxford street, and with
a view to ptoceodmgs being taken foi their tiansferouco to-||@@||a view to proceedings being taken for their transference to-
morrow to tho Vernon, WPIO sentenced to bo imprisoned tm||@@||morrow to the Vernon, were sentenced to be imprisoned un-
till C o'clock p m Ldnuind Duggan was sentenced to pay||@@||till 6 o'clock p.m. Edmund Duggan was sentenced to pay
20s , or to bo impiisoned SOACH du}s, for indecent bchaAioui||@@||20 s., or to be imprisoned seven days, for indecent behaviour
in Hyde Park on Wednesda} afternoon||@@||in Hyde Park on Wednesday afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13486383 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- ¡||@@||- ¡
BATHTJEST. i||@@||BATHURST
Thursday. !||@@||Thursday.
In the cass of Song Glee, tried at the Circuit Court||@@||In the cass of Kong Gee, tried at the Circuit Court
yest«_»y, for murder, the jury returned a verdict of||@@||yesterday, for murder, the jury returned a verdict of
not guilty, and the prisoner was dii-charged. To-day||@@||not guilty, and the prisoner was discharged. To-day
two men, named respectively WiUoam Orchard and||@@||two men, named respectively William Orchard and
William Hepple, were oharged with stealing some||@@||William Hepple, were charged with stealing some
bacon at lithgow, and the jury hay« been considering||@@||bacon at lithgow, and the jury have been considering
their veidlot since 11 o'clock. At-Hurt boor the civil||@@||their veidlot since 11 o'clock. At that hour the civil
business oomnieuoed, the barristeis present being Sir||@@||business commenced, the barristeis present being Sir
George Innes, Mr. Q-. 0. Davis, _Tr. P. J» Healy, and||@@||George Innes, Mr. G. C. Davis, Mr. P. J. Healy, and
Mr. P. Smythe. The first case taken Was one of||@@||Mr. F. Smythe. The first case taken Was one of
ejectment, .The official assignee isought'io eject the||@@||ejectment. The official assignee sought to eject the
present occupier of certain property?, whick belonged to||@@||present occupier of certain property, which belonged to
4he insolvent estate of W. Fowler. There was some||@@||the insolvent estate of W. Fowler. There was some
'doubt about the property being FoweVr'a; it waa||@@||doubt about the property being Fowler's; it was
«entended, first, that it had been bought by his brother,||@@||contended, first, that it had been bought by his brother,
uid next that it had been convoyed. There was no||@@||and next that it had been conveyed. There was no
juroof, excopt verbally, that a purchase had been made,||@@||proof, except verbally, that a purchase had been made,
and the evidence was disallowed.; and se to the other||@@||and the evidence was disallowed; and as to the other
point, the conveyance was made be (fore insolvent||@@||point, the conveyance was made before insolvent
obtained his certificate, and it was conti tnded that the||@@||obtained his certificate, and it was contended that the
property vested in the official assignee. - A||@@||property vested in the official assignee. A
verdict was returned for plaintiff, . for whom||@@||verdict was returned for plaintiff, for whom
Mr. Davis appeared, Mr. Healy being' for||@@||Mr. Davis appeared, Mr. Healy being for
defendant. The next case was also one of-ejectment,||@@||defendant. The next case was also one of-ejectment,
tand the parties resided in the Careo: iv district, One||@@||and the parties resided in the Carcoar district, One
QBayliss wished to eject Everett, the defendant, from- a||@@||Bayliss wished to eject Everett, the defendant, from a
free selection. It was stated that th e heart of this||@@||free selection. It was stated that the heart of this
selection had been transferred to Mit. Bayliss^ but it||@@||selection had been transferred to Mr. Bayliss, but it
seemed that the twelve months require d by law had not||@@||seemed that the twelve months required by law had not
expired before the transfer, and by the Judge's direc-||@@||expired before the transfer, and by the Judge's direc-
tion a verdict waa returned for def tndant, for whom||@@||tion a verdict was returned for defendant, for whom
Mr. Davie appeared. Sir George^r moa appeared for||@@||Mr. Davis appeared. Sir George Innes appeared for
plaintiff, who will probably appeal. "||@@||plaintiff, who will probably appeal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467461 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
o||@@||
ARRIVALS.-SEFTEMBSB 7.||@@||ARRIVALS. - SEPTEMBER 7.
Tasman (s), ?20tons Captain AA D Ivon f i om Hob« t Town I||@@||Tasman (s), 720 tons Captain W. D. Lyon from Hobart Town
S»ptember 4 Pusstngei-'-Ml s Lip"otnl> Alis Miudon Mr||@@||September 4 Passengers—Miss Lipcomb, Mrs. Maddon, Mr
Hilchman Alaster Bul ilektn 1 rom Ldcn 1 Devines and 5 in||@@||Hitchman, Master Burdekin. From Eden : F. Devines and 5 in
the steel age 1 and \A Willis agents||@@||the steerage. T. and W. Willis agents
Beagle (s ), 221) ton« Captain M Kee from the Manning River||@@||Beagle (s ), 229 tons Captain McKee from the Manning River
Bth instaut Passengci -Alessrs Perntt, A astable, and 2 m the||@@||8th instant. Passengers — Messrs Perritt, Vastable, and 2 in
steerage John Ritchie, agent||@@||the steerage. John Ritchie, agent
Kiama (s 1 1 5 tons, Ciptam T M'Arthur fiom Aioruvn Clyde||@@||Kiama (s) 175 tons, Captain J. M'Arthur from Moruya, Clyde
Rivei, and U'liululla bth instant Pa »cngcrs-Mis Grev Air»||@@||River, and Ulladulla 6th instant Passengers—Mrs. Gre, Mrs.
Ellison Mrs Mitchell, Mis AA light Messrs Grey (2) ISN||@@||Ellison, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs. Wright, Messrs Grey (2) I.S.N.
Co , agents||@@||Co , agents
A ou Tangs (s ), 6"2 tons, Captain AV Donald on, from Mel-||@@||You Yangs (s), 672 tons, Captain W. Donaldson, from Mel-
bourne 4th instant Possengei -Alls Mitchell Mrs AAntt Airs||@@||bourne 4th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs Watt, Mrs.
Thomas Mrs Road and mtant Miss Alai j Boyd Miss Annie||@@||Thomas, Mrs Boyd and infant, Miss Mary Boyd, Miss Annie
Boyd, Mrs r Rodda Alessis D M Donald, \\ 1 Al'lntyre 1||@@||Boyd, Mrs F. Rodda, Messrs D M'Donald, W. T. M'Intyre, F
Rodda, AV Jones, C Gr hble J Woodward G Hawkins, D V||@@||Rodda, W. Jones, C. Gribble, J. Woodward, G. Hawkins, D. F.
Driscoll, I C Nooten, f Coinwall R Haddock, A Thomas G||@@||Driscoll, I C Nooten, f Coinwall R Haddock, A Thomas G
Skinner N C Fletcher G B Barnaul, 1 A James F ¡>||@@||Skinner, N. C. Fletcher, G. B. Barnard, F. A. James, P. S.
Ü Connor, F AV J AA ill ie, AA L Pococl , 1 Shepperd, J AA||@@||O'Connor, F. W. J. Wilkie, W. L Pocock, T Shepperd, J. W.
Hubbard, J AV Rael, and 43 m the stceioge AA H Smith and||@@||Hubbard, J. W. Rael, and 43 in the steerage W. H. Smith and
Sons, agent« -||@@||Sons, agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13456597 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA OBSERVATORY.||@@||PARRAMATTA OBSERVATORY.
! In 1S2Î^_ ligntçr.Tat-GcSeral Sir momas Mskdcugail||@@||In 1821, Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Makdougall
j Brisbane, t.Ci, havinsr been appointed Governor oí the||@@||Brisbane, KCB, having been appointed Governor of the
j colony o: 2sew South Wales, resolved to avail himself oí||@@||colony of New South Wales, resolved to avail himself of
í the opportunity thus aSorded for promoting astronomical||@@||the opportunity thus afforded for promoting astronomical
i science in the s*iath*m hemisphere, bv causar an observa-||@@||science in the southern hemisphere by causing an observa-
tory to be established at Parramatta.' "With this view Sir||@@||tory to be established at Parramatta. With this view Sir
| Thomas Brisbane made a collection of astronomical books||@@||Thomas Brisbane made a collection of astronomical books
j and instruments, and engaita two gscüemen-Mr. Charles||@@||and instruments, and engaged two gentlemen -- Mr. Charles
j Barnier and Mr. James Dunlop-io act as astronomers at||@@||Rumker and Mr. James Dunlop -- to act as astronomers at
¡ the intended observatory.- On ids arrival in the colony in||@@||the intended observatory. On his arrival in the colony in
j "November, 1-521, a situation was fixed upon for the obser-||@@||November, 1821, a situation was fixed upon for the obser-
vatory near wüst was then Government House, in Parra-||@@||vatory near what was then Government House, in Parra-
matta, and there is no doubt that his desire to assisi in the||@@||matta, and there is no doubt that his desire to assist in the
work himself, and look after it, induced bim to place tha||@@||work himself, and look after it, induced him to place the
observatory sa dc.se to hi* residence.||@@||observatory so close to his residence.
The building vas begun as soon as possible, and finished||@@||The building was begun as soon as possible, and finished
on the 2nd May, IS22. It measured 2S £e>et on ecch side.||@@||on the 2nd May, 1822. It measured 28 feet on each side.
and had a nat roof, above which were two dames 11 feet 6||@@||and had a flat roof, above which were two domes 11 feet 6
rnehas in diameter, one cu the north siue, the other on the||@@||inches in diameter, one on the north side, the other on the
south : under these comes the walls we,-e curved so as to||@@||south; under these domes the walls were curved so as to
j form halt of a Tower. In each of three curved walis were||@@||form half of a tower. In each of these curved walls were
¡ three windows, the only nirhts in the observatory. The||@@||three windows, the only lights in the observatory. The
| instruments consisted cf ti ót fest tranjii instrument, by||@@||instruments consisted of a 5 ½ feet transit instrument, by
| Troughton; a 2-feet Murat circle, by ihe sima artist,»||@@||Troughton; a 2-feet Mural circle, by the same artist, a
j 10-inch repeating orrie by Eeichenbsch, and a 45-inch.||@@||16-inch repeating circle by Reichenbach, and a 46-inch
ooiisicrial, a clock by Har'y, and another by Breguet. The||@@||equatorial, a clock by Hardy, and another by Breguet. The
j whole cost of this equipment was 1/ome Dy Sir Thomas||@@||whole cost of this equipment was borne by Sir Thomas
i Briscase, bat was repaid by the colonial Government when||@@||Brisbane, but was repaid by the colonial Government when
| he ¿eft the c-oltny. Mr. Kumier finally left the colony in||@@||he left the colony. Mr. Rumker finally left the colony in
I 1S23. and Mr. Danlc-p was thsi appointed astronomer, a||@@||1829 and Mr. Dunlop was thus appointed astronomer, a
i position which he continued to hold until 1&42||@@||position which he continued to hold until 1842.
i The instruments were thea removed, ard tha building||@@||The instruments were then removed, and the building
I allowed to £¡11 ont of repair. VThen ParramAtta Park was||@@||allowed to fall out of repair. When Parramatta Park was
i plai-el in the hands of trastees, the old observatory was||@@||placed in the hands of trustees, the old observatory was
pulled down and trees planted on its site.||@@||pulled down and trees planted on its site.
[ A great number of valuable astronomical observations||@@||A great number of valuable astronomical observations
were made at Parramatta, and it is important to mark the||@@||were made at Parramatta, and it is important to mark the
exact sire of the transit instrument with whi:h these obser-||@@||exact site of the transit instrument with which these obser-
vations were* taken; so that at any furaré time when it||@@||vations were taken; so that at any future time when it
may Le necassary to use the observanoi*, the geographical||@@||may be necassary to use the observations, the geographical
position in which they were made may be determined with||@@||position in which they were made may be determined with
til the precision which" the then gri»tvi¿ états of astrouom||@@||all the precision which the then existing state of astronom-
icûl scienü may render possible.||@@||ical science may render possible.
At the instance of Mr. J. S. Farnell, M.L.A., a sum of||@@||At the instance of Mr. J. S. Farnell, M.L.A., a sum of
£li"'0 w&s placed on the Estimates, and voted fortnepurpose||@@||£150 was placed on the Estimates, and voted for the purpose
of erecting a suitable monument to mark the site of tha||@@||of erecting a suitable monument to mark the site of the
Paramatta Observatory. The following g/enilemen wereatv||@@||Paramatta Observatory. The following gentlemen were ap-
poiriid trastees of the "work :-" Mr. James Squire Farnell,||@@||pointed trustees of the work :-- Mr. James Squire Farnell,
M.L.A., 'dr. James Barnett, Colonial Architect, Mr.||@@||M.L.A., Mr. James Barnett, Colonial Architect, Mr.
K. C. Russell, Government Astronomer." In execution||@@||H. C. Russell, Government Astronomer. In execution
o: their mist, they have had erected a veined white marble||@@||of their trust, they have had erected a veined white marble
obelisk, exactly in the position occupied by the transit||@@||obelisk, exactly in the position occupied by the transit
instrument in "fenner years. On the east side of the||@@||instrument in former years. On the east side of the
obelisk an outline diagram of the transit instrument has||@@||obelisk an outline diagram of the transit instrument has
been engraved, and~ the following inscription:-"An||@@||been engraved, and the following inscription:-- "An
astronomical observatory was founded here May 2, 1S22, by||@@||astronomical observatory was founded here May 2, 1822, by
Sir Thomas Makdoagall Brisbane, K.C.B., F.R.S.,||@@||Sir Thomas Makdougall Brisbane, K.C.B., F.R.S.,
Governor of Xew ¡>octn" Wales. This obelisk was erected||@@||Governor of New South Wales. This obelisk was erected
in ÏSS9. to mark the site oí the transit instrument in that||@@||in 1880 to mark the site of the transit instrument in that
observatory."||@@||observatory."
On Monday, March 15, at the invitatiC'U of Mr. Far-||@@||On Monday, March 15, at the invitation of Mr. Far-
nell, the- trustees, accompanied by Mr. Richards (Govern-||@@||nell, the trustees, accompanied by Mr. Richards (Govern-
ment Printer), . pror-ceded to Parramatta to inspect the||@@||ment Printer), proceeded to Parramatta to inspect the
work, and see that the contractor had placed the obelisk in j||@@||work, and see that the contractor had placed the obelisk in
its proper position. Mr. Russell furnished a plan of the J||@@||its proper position. Mr. Russell furnished a plan of the
old* observatory, drawn to scale by the late Rev. W. B.||@@||old observatory, drawn to scale by the late Rev. W. B.
Clarke. By nieans of this tha distance of tun old transit||@@||Clarke. By means of this the distance of the old transit
instrument from the walls wa« found. Although the walls||@@||instrument from the walls was found. Although the walls
are gone the foundations are still there, and the measures||@@||are gone the foundations are still there, and the measures
from these slowed that the obelisk is correctly placed. A||@@||from these showed that the obelisk is correctly placed. A
photograph of ir was then taken, copies of winch vail bo||@@||photograph of it was then taken, copies of which will be
distribua! îo all astronomical observatories.||@@||distributed to all astronomical observatories.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13470558 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DESTRUCTION OF OUR AUSTRALIAN||@@||DESTRUCTION OF OUR AUSTRALIAN
BIRDS.||@@||BIRDS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-lu the dopths of the nch and luxunant vegetation||@@||Sir,-In the depths of the rich and luxuriant vegetation
of tho Richmond and Clarence ßiver forests of this colony,||@@||of the Richmond and Clarence River forests of this colony,
the fivounte hnunts of the most beautiful of our Austra||@@||the favourite haunts of the most beautiful of our Austra-
lun buds, thero has been for sonic time past, and Is «till |||@@||lian birds, there has been for some time past, and is still
going on, an extoimmntion of bird life that will before||@@||going on, an extermination of bird life that will before
long make at least t\\ o species-tho nile and regent birds||@@||long make at least two species-the rifle and regent birds
exhm t||@@||extinct.
fheie is a law protectme- these and othei birds, but so||@@||There is a law protecting these and other birds, but so
fir as the foiesls of the Richmond nnd Claieuce River dis||@@||far as the forests of the Richmond and Clarence River dis-
ti lets ara conci rncd it is a dead letter||@@||tricts are concerned it is a dead letter.
1 here is a cla«s of persons engaged in " collecting||@@||There is a class of persons engaged in " collecting
birds," who como from a foreign countiy for the express||@@||birds," who come from a foreign country for the express
pin pose of so doing They do not spend i shilling in coming||@@||purpose of so doing. They do not spend a shilling in coming
*o or gome- fiom Austnlia Tho benutv of our birds||@@||to or going from Australia. The beauty of our birds
atti ictpd thom to our sboies, nud their sole object is to||@@||attracted them to our shores, and their sole object is to
collo t is iiinuv as thev can und then clear out, sell thom||@@||collect a many as they can and then clear out, sell them
nud return for a fresh supplv Surely such " free trnde '||@@||and return for a fresh supply. Surely such " free trade '
should he put downJ Another disgraceful nnd scandalous||@@||should he put down? Another disgraceful and scandalous
deduction that is goin¿: on is the shooting down of our||@@||destruction that is going on is the shooting down of our
bn mtital Australian lvro bird foi tbo moro Bako of the tails||@@||beautiful Australian lyre bird for the mere sake of the tails
of Ibis bn 1 A. bnsk trado is being dono in thi9 parti-||@@||of this bird. A brisk trade is being done in this parti-
cular with certain shops m Svdnov, and it is high timo that||@@||cular with certain shops in Sydney, and it is high time that
steps be taken to bring thooflondois to matice and public||@@||steps be taken to bring the offenders to notice and public
scoin||@@||scorn.
I knowfor nfnet thrienie several SvdnoA natuiahstswho,||@@||I know for a fact there are several Sydney naturalists who,
benia: 1 iw-nbiding citizens, do not caro to collect buds that||@@||being law-abiding citizens, do not care to collect birds that
nre protected In tho law , this being so, is it not the duty||@@||are protected in the law ; this being so, is it not the duty
of tho'c who administer the law to go to some little trouble||@@||of those who administer the law to go to some little trouble
in tho matter and not allow anyone to treat it with con-||@@||in the matter and not allow anyone to treat it with con-
tempt, esoccially men whose sole interest m Australia is in||@@||tempt, especially men whose sole interest in Australia is in
destioving, for the sako of the "almighty dollar," the||@@||destroying, for the sake of the "almighty dollar," the
glory of oui bush and forests-oui native birds P||@@||glory of our bush and forests-our native birds ?
Tai thfullv yours,_||@@||Faithfully yours,
JAMES S. BRAY.||@@||JAMES S. BRAY.
Sydney, Oct. l8.||@@||Sydney, Oct. 18.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13456078 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOAT RACE AT BOTANY BAY.||@@||BOAT RACE AT BOTANY BAY.
A mo8t interesting boat raco took place, on Saturday||@@||A most interesting boat race took place, on Saturday
last, on the waters of the above far-famed bay, be-||@@||last, on the waters of the above far-famed bay, be-
tween the Kingfisher and tho Dcronda, owned by||@@||tween the Kingfisher and the Deronda, owned by
Messrs. Walter Moyso and James Geddes, of Botany.||@@||Messrs. Walter Moyse and James Geddes, of Botany.
Mr. John Geddes, senior, engaged a steamer speci-||@@||Mr. John Geddes, senior, engaged a steamer speci-
ally built recently by Mr. Dent, of Botany, for||@@||ally built recently by Mr. Dent, of Botany, for
sportsmen and others to follow the race. Tho racing||@@||sportsmen and others to follow the race. The racing
boats, by mutual consent, started fioin their moor-||@@||boats, by mutual consent, started from their moor-
ings, opposite Sir Josoph Banks Hotel, at half||@@||ings, opposite Sir Joseph Banks Hotel, at half
past 3 o'clock, and when rounding the flag||@@||past 3 o'clock, and when rounding the flag
boat at La Perouso, the Deronda led by half a||@@||boat at La Perouse, the Deronda led by half a
minuto ; around the» Customs' boat near tho monument||@@||minute ; around the Customs' boat near the monument
erected by tho Honorable Thomas Holt in memory of Cap-||@@||erected by the Honorable Thomas Holt in memory of Cap-
tain Cook, she was a minute and a quarter in front. At a||@@||tain Cook, she was a minute and a quarter in front. At a
flag boat oiï Sandringham she led by four and a half||@@||flag boat off Sandringham she led by four and a half
minutes, and at tho flag boat at the outlet of Cook's River||@@||minutes, and at the flag boat at the outlet of Cook's River
sho increased her lead, passing it ahead of tho Kingfisher||@@||she increased her lead, passing it ahead of the Kingfisher
seven and a half minutes. Tho Deronda passed tho flagship,||@@||seven and a half minutes. The Deronda passed the flagship,
opposite Mr. Frank Smith's Hotel, nine and n'half minutes||@@||opposite Mr. Frank Smith's Hotel, nine and a half minutes
ahead of the Kingfisher, thus winning and termi-||@@||ahead of the Kingfisher, thus winning and termi-
nating a race, ono of the most exciting oneB that ever||@@||nating a race, one of the most exciting one that ever
took place on the waters of Botany Bay. The afternoon||@@||took place on the waters of Botany Bay. The afternoon
sports came to a closo with a very pleasant re-union of the||@@||sports came to a close with a very pleasant re-union of the
..friends of Mr. John Geddes, son., at Corroy's Gardens, in||@@||friends of Mr. John Geddes, son., at Correy's Gardens, in
Jionour of the event and the occasion. Botany Bay is||@@||honour of the event and the occasion. Botany Bay is
peculiarly adapted for boat and yaoht sailing, being about||@@||peculiarly adapted for boat and yacht sailing, being about
21' miles in cireumferenco, which distance was done on||@@||21 miles in circumference, which distance was done on
rSaturday almost within the two hours. When tho now||@@||Saturday almost within the two hours. When the new
publio wharf-whjoh is now being constructed at Botany||@@||public wharf—which is now being constructed at Botany
Bay is,completed-the renowned navigators, Cook and La||@@||Bay is,completed—the renowned navigators, Cook and La
Perouse, wilfbe talked of, and thought a, little more of, by||@@||Perouse, will be talked of, and thought a, little more of, by
tho rising generation, particularly hythe yachtsmen and||@@||the rising generation, particularly by the yachtsmen and
sportsmemof this colony.'||@@||sportsmen of this colony.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13468547 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
--*||@@||
ARRIVALS.-SKPTF.MBFR 21.||@@||ARRIVALS. - SEPTEMBER 21.
Tasman (« ), 720 ton«, Captain W li L\on, fiom Tlobiu t Town||@@||Tasman (s.), 720 ton«, Captain W D Lyon, from Hobart Town.
September l8 Pu««cngci«-Mi« f 1 Creswell, Mi«s bennett,||@@||September l8 Pasengers - Mrs T F Creswell,Miss Bennett,
Ml«s Blackmore .rom Iden Mi« Blaxland. Mis- Blaxland.||@@||Miss Blackmore. From Eden: Mrs Blaxland, Miss Blaxland
Me«si« r MCov.T D Staford Clrinan,Adams,and 10 in the||@@||Messrs T M'Coy, T D Stafford, Cleman, Adams, and 10 in the
»teerago 1 and VV W lili- age it«||@@||steerage T and W Willis, agents.
Beagle (s ). _29 ton-, Captain Blown, from Manning Rivei Sep-||@@||Beagle (s ). 229 tons, Captain Brown, from Manning River Sep-
tember 20 Passenger»-Cap'am VV ood« und Mr A\ als- J.||@@||tember 20. Passengers - Captain Woods and Mr Walsh. J
Ritchie, agent||@@||Ritchie, agent.
Ivioina (s ), SOO ton«. Captain T M'Vitliui. fiom Mouvra Sep||@@||Kiama (s.), 300 tons. Captain J M'Arthur, from Moruya Sep-
tembei 20, via Clyde Uivei and lllidullti Fas-eiigeio-Mrs Cox,||@@||tember 20, via Clyde River and Ulladulla. Passengers - Mrs Cox
Mi«s Çairoll, Mi-s M Mahon. Mi « Cicdien, Me ih M'Mahon,||@@||Miss Carroll, Miss M'Mahon, Miss Ceedrenm Messrs M;Mahon,
Elhei, Browp, Moian,Rev Mr V\ llkuibon, and 1 m thesteeuge||@@||Ellier, Brown, Moran, Rev Mr Wilkinson, and 1 in the steerage.
I S N Co agent»||@@||I S N Co agents
Diamantina (e ) 2'a ton«, Ciptun lleuon, fiom Mantung Rtvci||@@||Diamantina (s.) 285 tons, Captain Herron, from Manning River
ÎOth initant Pa« eng««-Mi - lhomp on, MCSMS I Cioftcn,||@@||20th instant. Passengers - Miss Thompson, Messrs Y Crotten
Peail, Handley, and 1 m the -«ten ige li I) Pot tus, «gellt||@@||Pearl, Handley, and 1 in the steerage. H D Portus, agent.
Sea Rip «choona, 100 loi-, l nptnut Southgate, f i oin ?>PTV||@@||Sea Rip schooner 100 tons Captain Southgate, from New
Britain Au_u«t 22 Pa««ri)r.ci «- I \i o ot the Miuquis do Ra\s'||@@||Britain August 22. Passengers - Two of the the Marquis de Rays'
expedition Mi«on Biotlui« aginl«||@@||expedition Mason Brothers, agents.
Lubin (« ) 240 ton«, Captain Ai-iiope, fiom Cliucnce Rlvei.||@@||Lubra, (s.) 240 tons, Captain Alstrope, from Clarence River,
Nipper and See, ne.ent«||@@||Nipper and See, agents.
Einih, ling, 208 ton- Cnptun Roboit«on fioin New Ii eland||@@||Emily, brig, 268 tons, Captain Robertson, from New Ireland
June li Noumea Septeinbci 11 ínliillast Captain, agent||@@||June 15 Noumea September 11 in ballast. Captain agent.
Mar newton, «eliooiui, 2U ton*-, C iptain Neu ton, fiom En-||@@||May Newton, schooner, 214 tons, Captain Newton, from En-
detta our Rivci Captain agent||@@||deavour River. Captain agent.
^rpinii m 22||@@||September 22.
E M \oimg bilque li ton , Ciptun R M'Mickon, fiom||@@||E M Young, barque, 345 tons Captain R M'Micken, from
Boston 24th Mnv Pa« en.ci Mi- M'Mieken Ballon, Mox||@@||Boston 24th May. Passenger: Mrs M'Micken. Barron, Mox-
um, and Co , agent- -||@@||ham and Co. agents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13464291 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COASTERS OUTWARDS.-JULY ID.||@@||COASTERS OUTWARDS. - JULY 19.
Woniora (.> ), foi Bulli , Colonist, Lady st Aubyn, Fiompt,||@@||Woniora (s. ), for Bulli ; Colonist, Lady St. Aubyn, Prompt,
Saxonia (6 ), loi Newcastle Helena Davies, Caledonia, for Poit||@@||Saxonia (s.), for Newcastle; Helena Davies, Caledonia, for Port
Stephens, Jessie Sinclau, Claia Craw foi d. Annie Cochi an, Arthur,||@@||Stephens; Jessie Sinclair, Clara Crawford, Annie Cochran, Arthur,
Beagle, foi Maiming Rivoi , Norman loi vVolloníong , 1 raily,||@@||Beagle, for Manning River ; Norman for Wollongong; Emily,
Chnmpion, foi Ulladulla, I minn Matilda, for Ilnvvkcsbuiv ,||@@||Champion, for Ulladulla; Emma Matilda, for Hawkesbury;
Retnever, for Camden Haven, lomgul Packet, Lof tus, lor the||@@||Retriever, for Camden Haven; Terrigal Packet, Loftus, for the
Clyde River , Monaich, for Richmond Uivei , Adonis, I ubia (s ),||@@||Clyde River ; Monarch, for Richmond River ; Adonis, Lubra (s.),
foi the Clarence , Ne Oblic (s ) loi Poit Macquarie , Truganini||@@||for the Clarence , Ne Oblie (s.), for Port Macquarie ; Truganini
(s ), foi Kinma and ANollongong, 'William und Alexander, for||@@||(s.), for Kiama and Wollongong ; William and Alexander, for
Jervis Bay -||@@||Jervis Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28387915 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO IHK EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I think/rou will be doing gciod service if yoi t give the||@@||Sir,--I think you will be doing good service if you give the
following easy ' means of clearing a ' foul anchor arnon gst rocks,||@@||following easy means of clearing a foul anchor amongst rocks,
corals. &e., which I have tried 'and witnessed o n several||@@||corals, &c., which I have tried and witnessed on several
occasions:||@@||occasions:--
. When a vessel finds she cannot start anchor, I would . heave the||@@||When a vessel finds she cannot start anchor, I would heave the
chain short until vertical, or as nenr as it can b * possible||@@||chain short until vertical, or as near as it can be possible
to do so ; then get on iron hoop, which cut through a nd enoircle||@@||to do so; then get on iron hoop, which cut through and encircle
tho obnin with it, making the two encts fast to each ot her; attach||@@||the chain with it, making the two ends fast to each other; attach
a charge of dynamito with sufficient longth of fuze tr i allow time||@@||a charge of dynamite with sufficient length of fuze to allow time
for the hoop to reach tho bottom, which can bo ac 'elevated by||@@||for the hoop to reach the bottom, which can be accelerated by
adding weights to the hoop ; when the fuze is lighti id let go tho||@@||adding weights to the hoop; when the fuze is lighted let go the
hoop and the concussion at the bottom will (ten chai lees to one)||@@||hoop and the concussion at the bottom will (ten chances to one)
start the holding ground and free the anchor, without any damage||@@||start the holding ground and free the anchor, without any damage
to either vessel or anchor. . .||@@||to either vessel or anchor.
,' 1 have also tried the jame process for the remora I of lumps of||@@||I have also tried the same process for the removal of lumps of
rook intercepting a passage, &c. ; but in this eas a I attach fl.||@@||rock intercepting a passage, &c.; but in this case I attach a
?weight to a line or pole, and sink it on the object (in ; a crevice If||@@||weight to a line or pole, and sink it on the object (in a crevice if
possible), and at the upper end of the lino or pole fe Men a float,||@@||possible), and at the upper end of the line or pole fasten a float,
, ieep a taut strain on tho line, pass tho hoop over : »ll, and Fru-||@@||keep a taut strain on the line, pass the hoop over all, and pro-
teced as before.||@@||ceed as before.
Trusting this information will be of some value.||@@||Trusting this information will be of some value.
I remain, Sir,yours truly.||@@||I remain, Sir, yours truly.
RIOBARD R. . MSSIRONO.||@@||RICHARD R. ARMSTRONG.
Lord Howe Island, August 16.||@@||Lord Howe Island, August 16.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28388019 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. CLEARING FOUL ANCHORS.||@@||CLEARING FOUL ANCHORS.
TO THE XniTOIt OF T11K I1K11AU).||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Jlcsprcting a letter which I wrote you from Lord Howe||@@||Sir,--Respecting a letter which I wrote you from Lord Howe
Island, re cloning foul anchors, may I add that, should a vessel||@@||Island, re clearing foul anchors, may I add that, should a vessel
be placed in tb is position, and the master bohlt: in doubt as to the||@@||be placed in this position, and the master being in doubt as to the
effects of thc concussion ou thc vessel, &c, thc difficulty could||@@||effects of the concussion on the vessel, &c., the difficulty could
be easily remo* ed hy bousing thc chain well taut, and securing||@@||be easily removed by bousing the chain well taut, and securing
the upper, end til a buoy ; tailing the precaution of removing thc||@@||the upper end to a buoy; taking the precaution of removing the
vessel from thc neighbourhood of any supposed ill cflects, and||@@||vessel from the neighbourhood of any supposed ill effects, and
then procopdingA" before directed, in your issue of to-day's date||@@||then proceeding as before directed, in your issue of to-day's date
under the>:shipninB* inionnation ! Yours, Sec.,||@@||under the shipping information! Yours, &c.,
IÜCUAUO il. AnMíi-rnoNa,||@@||RICHARD R. ARMSTRONG,
Retired Commander, B.N.||@@||Retired Commander, R.N.
Seplcm¿icr 1.||@@||September 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13451467 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT.
Tho magistrates presiding on the Bench yesterday wore||@@||The magistrates presiding on the Bench yesterday were
Mr. Marsh, P.M., and Messrs. Hunt, Palmor, Scott, and||@@||Mr. Marsh, P.M., and Messrs. Hunt, Palmer, Scott, and
V. Brown, Js.P.||@@||V. Brown, Js.P.
James Oluson was brought up ou warrant, charged with||@@||James Gleeson was brought up on warrant, charged with
stealing £30, tho moneys of the Government. Michael||@@||stealing £30, the moneys of the Government. Michael
Murphy, major of the Permanent Artillery Corps, deposed||@@||Murphy, major of the Permanent Artillery Corps, deposed
that thoprisonor waa pay-sergeant of No. 3 Battery, stationed||@@||that the prisonor was pay-sergeant of No. 3 Battery, stationed
at the Victoria Burraoks ; on tho 2-lth January, he gave the||@@||at the Victoria Burracks ; on the 24th January, he gave the
prisoner a cheque for £30, for the purpose of getting it cashed||@@||prisoner a cheque for £30, for the purpose of getting it cashed
at tho Bank of New South Wales, in order to pay the raen||@@||at the Bank of New South Wales, in order to pay the men
of his battery ; saw Gleeson subsoquontlv in reference to||@@||of his battery ; saw Gleeson subsequentlv in reference to
tho cheque, and questioned him as to whothor lie had got||@@||the cheque, and questioned him as to whether he had got
the money from tho boult ; Gleeson replied that he had not||@@||the money from the bank ; Gleeson replied that he had not
eashed the chenue, as he arrived at tho bank too luto on tho||@@||cashed the cheque, as he arrived at the bank too late on the
previous Satui day ; thoprisonor deserted from tho corps on||@@||previous Saturday ; the prisoner deserted from the corps on
tho 27th January and went to Launceston, whoro ho wasar||@@||the 27th January and went to Launceston, where he was ar-
rehtedon warrant bydetoctiveWilliamsforstoaliiigthomoney;||@@||rested on warrant by detective Williams for stealing the money;
whon charged with the offence tho prisoner made no '||@@||when charged with the offence the prisoner made no
remark. John Farren, clerk in tho Bank of New South||@@||remark. John Farren, clerk in the Bank of New South
Wales, stated that the oheqiio for £30 (produced) was||@@||Wales, stated that the cheque for £30 (produced) was
cashed at the bank on tho 24th January ; tho choque was||@@||cashed at the bank on the 24th January ; the cheque was
endorsed on the back by the prisoner's signature, whioh||@@||endorsed on the back by the prisoner's signature, which
was nttosted by Major Murphy. The prisoner was re-||@@||was attested by Major Murphy. The prisoner was re-
manded to bo dealt with by the military authorities on tho||@@||manded to be dealt with by the military authorities on the
chargoof doseition.||@@||charge of desertion.
Michael davey, a youth, chorged with absonting him-||@@||Michael Davey, a youth, charged with absenting him-
self from WB indented apprenticeship, was sontencod to 24||@@||self from his indented apprenticeship, was sentenced to 24
hours in gaol.||@@||hours in gaol.
Alfred John M'Inermy was brought up on romand||@@||Alfred John M'Inermy was brought up on remand
charged with stealing a case containing a gold brooch and||@@||charged with stealing a case containing a gold brooch and
ono earring, the property of the landlady of the Palace||@@||one earring, the property of the landlady of the Palace
Hotel, cornor of Botany nud Dowling streets. On Friday||@@||Hotel, corner of Botany and Dowling streets. On Friday
'last Mcinerney was drinking hi tho hotel; he had beon at||@@||last McInerney was drinking in the hotel; he had been at
tho hotel soma time whon tho landlady hoard a dosk being||@@||the hotel some time when the landlady heard a desk being
. shut in the commercial room, and on going in sho found tho||@@||shut in the commercial room, and on going in she found the
dofondant in the apartment, apparently under the influenoo||@@||defendant in the apartment, apparently under the influence
of liquor. She asked him what ho had beon doing, to which||@@||of liquor. She asked him what he had been doing, to which
he replied, " Do you think I am robbing you ?" Tho landlady||@@||he replied, " Do you think I am robbing you ?" The landlady
said, " Vory likely," upon whioh ho invited her to search||@@||said, " Very likely," upon which he invited her to search
him; she put her hand into his pockot, and found there a case||@@||him; she put her hand into his pocket, and found there a case
containing tho j'ewellory in question, which was of consid-||@@||containing the jewellery in question, which was of consid-
erable value, and whioh had beon abstracted from her room||@@||erable value, and which had been abstracted from her room
up stairs ; M'Inernoy said that some person must have put||@@||up stairs ; M'Inerney said that some person must have put
tho articles into his pocket, and ho tried to got tho j'oWelloi-y||@@||the articles into his pocket, and he tried to get the jewellery
from her, but failed to do so ; he then made off. but was||@@||from her, but failed to do so ; he then made off, but was
arrested the following morning by eenior-constabíoCorigan,,||@@||arrested the following morning by senior-constable Corigan,
and waB brought bofore tho Water Polico Magis-||@@||and was brought before the Water Police Magis-
trate on Monday, oharged with stealing the articles.,||@@||trate on Monday, charged with stealing the articles.
Mr. Gannon, who appoarod for tho dofenco, pointed||@@||Mr. Gannon, who appoarod for the defence, pointed
out to tho Bonoh that M'lnernev, who was re-||@@||out to the Bench that M'lnerney, who was re-
spectably connected, and had never boon charged with any||@@||spectably connected, and had never been charged with any
olfonce before, hud been tho victim of a practical joke, some||@@||offence before, had been the victim of a practical joke, some
one having placed tho articlos in the pockot of tho accused.||@@||one having placed the articles in the pocket of the accused.
The caso was remanded on Monday in order that ovidence||@@||The case was remanded on Monday in order that evidence
might be obtained as to tho prisoner's previous character.||@@||might be obtained as to the prisoner's previous character.
Mr. James Lawson, cabinetmaker, in whose employ||@@||Mr. James Lawson, cabinetmaker, in whose employ
M'Inemoy had been for some time, attended at the Court||@@||M'Inerney had been for some time, attended at the Court
yesterday morning, and boro testimony to tho prisoner's||@@||yesterday morning, and bore testimony to the prisoner's
gonoral good conduct. Mr. Marsh, P.M., pointed out to||@@||general good conduct. Mr. Marsh, P.M., pointed out to
tho prisoner that ho had rendored himsolf liable to im-||@@||the prisoner that he had rendered himself liable to im-
prisonment for a term of six months' for the offence ; but||@@||prisonment for a term of six months' for the offence ; but
taking his good character into consideration, the Bonoh||@@||taking his good character into consideration, the Bench
would deal with him in a lenient manner, by iniUoting a||@@||would deal with him in a lenient manner, by inflicting a
sentenco of fourteen days' imprisonment.||@@||sentence of fourteen days' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13461967 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST.
At tho United atetes Hotel YVillium-slieet, YVoolIoo||@@||At the United States Hotel, William-street, Woolloo-
mojloo, vesteiday moulin»,, the City ( oionei held umnqucst||@@||mooloo, yesterday morning, the City Coroner held an inquest
touehiua tho death ot the two ehildien Ihomas Punch miel||@@||touching the death of the two children, Thomas Punch and
Philip Hyland Nicholas Punch deposed thnt tho In t||@@||Philip Hyland. Nicholas Punch deposed that the first
named w as his son ii uativ o ot this i jlonv, and a red abo it||@@||named was his son, a native of this colony, and aged about
I've years on luesday ni^ht lust, at about hult-pist 10||@@||five years; on Tuesday night last, at about half-past 10
o clock, witness, Iielund, and somo others, wore sitting in||@@||o'clock, witness, Ireland, and some others, were sitting in
the bin pmlour when u joune, niau rushed in and said there||@@||the bar parlour when a young man rushed in and said there
was u ino ni the house und witness thon went upstuus and||@@||was a fire in the house and witness then went upstairs and
louud a bed in tho bedioom nt (lie biek ot tho purloui m||@@||found a bed in the bedroom at the back of the parlour in
ilauies, and on that bett weie tbiee ehildien, the deceused||@@||flames, and on that bed weee three children, the deceased
two mid nnothei named llavdon Hyland three entered the||@@||two and another named Haydon Hyland; three entered the
loom (witnc s, ii mau nau ed Um iv and Yin Hy lund) md||@@||room (witness, a man named Barry, and Mrs. Hyland), and
thoy succeeded m rescuing tho elnldi en, not, how ov ei, befoi o||@@||they succeeded in rescuing the children, not, however, before
tin \ were severely burnt, und m ev-tiuguishing tho flumes,||@@||the were severely burnt, and in extinguishing the flames,
yv Inch were (ontlned to the loom subsequently two ot tho||@@||which were confined to the room; subsequently two of the
tbiee ehildien died fion the effects ot those bums tho||@@||three children died from the effects of those burns; the
tinco ehildien were the only occupants of the moni, und m||@@||three children were the only occupants of the room, and in
it was a double-bed, tho eui turns and clothes of winch were||@@||it was a double-bed, the curtains and clothes of which were
burned there was a ehe st of di aw ers neal the bed, a single||@@||burned; there was a chest of drawers near the bed, a single
B is-butuei coming down fiom tho ceutio ot the loom wit-||@@||gas-burner coming down from the centre of the room; wit-
ness believed YIi s II j land to huvobcon the last person in||@@||ness believed Mrs. Hyland to have been the last person in
tho room thit m"ht lift« the children went to bed ho||@@||the room that night after the children went to bed; he
could rec no hin^r ubout the loom to leid lum to miy conclu-||@@||could see nothing about the room to lead him to any conclu-
sion as to tho oiigin ot tho tiro, but ho noticed that about||@@||sion as to the origin of the fire, but he noticed that about
tinea feet of tho gaspipc uloug the ceiling w is burnt avvav ,||@@||three feet of the gaspipe along the ceiling was burnt away;
witnoss did not obsoivenny Hutchison the chest of di iwtis,||@@||witness did not observe any matches on the chest of drawers,
liorauv loosoones about the tloor Letitia Hvlund, a widow,||@@||nor any loose ones about the floor. Letitia Hyland, a widow,
deposed to bomg tho mothoi ot tin dieeuscd, Philip||@@||deposed to being the mother of the deceased, Philip
Hvland, and of Hiivdon Hyland, the thud oceupintot tho||@@||Hyland, and of Haydon Hyland, the third occupant of the
loom in vvhuh tho ino bioLoout sho heuid an iiluim ot||@@||room in which the fire broke out; she heard an alarm of
firo on luesduv uvht and immediately w eut upstairs und||@@||fire on Tuesday night and immediately went upstairs and
buceeeded lu ml lug the ehildien. who weio both sevoiol}||@@||succeeded in taking the children, who were both severely
burnt, out ot tho room then she letuined und took her||@@||burnt, out of the room; then she returned and took her
decdb and ] ipeis from tho ehest of dinvveisin the i win||@@||deeds and papers from the chest of drawers in the room;
two of the ehildien nfteiwiiab died from tho etieets ot tho||@@||two of the children afterwards died from the effects of the
munies thov had loeeived tho ehildien wem pit to bed||@@||injuries they had received; the children were put to bed
at about 0 o'clock on luesday evening, at hnlf-pist||@@||at about 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening, at half-past
9 o eloci witness went into tho loom to ¡,ct seme||@@||9 o'clock witness went into the room to get some
inouov, and lit tho gas, the vounnost chud was then tho||@@||money, and lit the gas, the youngest child was then the
uuly one awake, ttio witness on le ivint, the room, turned||@@||only one awake, the witness, on leaving the room, turned
oil tho gas and went dow nstairs, ibout n quai tor of an hour||@@||off the gas and went downstairs, about a quarter of an hour
nttei wards, healing hor child ciyinc, witness went into lho||@@||afterwards, hearing her child crying, witness went into the
loom mid made bim lio down, but tlid not light tho t,as||@@||room and made him lie down, but did not light the gas
while m the room on that occnsion, and when bho left the||@@||while in the room on that occasion, and when she left the
room theio was nothing to c luso her to suspeet tiro, when||@@||room there was nothing to cause her to suspect fire, when
witness wont upstuus in st she tod» a box of mat hes fiom||@@||witness went upstairs first she took a box of matches from
tho chest of di aw ers to light tho j, is, bul could nit say||@@||the chest of drawers to light the gas, but could not say
whether sho placed them m ono of the di aw eis oi on top of||@@||whether she placed them in one of the drawers or on top of
thom when sho had iln bed with them after the hie the||@@||them when she had finished with them, after the fire the
vvitnesb found a bot of matches on top ot tho chest of||@@||witness found a box of matches on top of the chest of
draw ors, und «orno looso ones on tho flooi,||@@||drawers, and some loose ones on the floor,
Iluvdon Hyland, her youngest bon, wis in the||@@||Haydon Hyland, her youngest son, was in the
habit of playing with mutches, und ho could||@@||habit of playing with matches, and he could
easily have reached a box ot matches if on the chest||@@||easily have reached a box of matches if on the chest
of drawers from the bed, witness had found hoi ehüdion||@@||of drawers from the bed, witness had found her children
with mut hes, and sometimes a candle, in bed with them,||@@||with matches, and sometimes a candle, in bed with them,
there had boen a globe on tho gas bumor when witness||@@||there had been a globe on the gas burner when witness
went downstairs the first time, but it hnd subsequently||@@||went downstairs the first time, but it had subsequently
buist, vvitniss waa positivo sho tmned oil tlio gus wl en||@@||burst, witness was positive she turned off the gas when
sho loft the room, the mosquito eui tims weiu clown ubout||@@||she left the room, the mosquito curtains were down about
tho bed, and the youngest child, who was aw uko and most||@@||the bed, and the youngest child, who was awake and most
»ddictcd to playing with matches, wus ncurest to the chest||@@||addicted to playing with matches, was nearest to the chest
oi draw ers and tho matches Di O'Connoi had examined||@@||of drawers and the matches. Dr. O'Connor had examined
tho ehildien, mid found thom sidonia, fiom extensive||@@||the children, and found them suffering from extensive
bums, tor which he pieseiibed, but they uubscqucntlv died,||@@||burns, for which he prescribed, but they subsequently died,
and an examination ot lho lemaius lid him to||@@||and an examination of the remains led him to
believe that death was caused by the bums and||@@||believe that death was caused by the burns and
ihoek to the system tccusioned thereby Allied Bairy||@@||shock to the system occasioned thereby. Alfred Barry
coiroborut'd tho ovidcuco given bv Mr Punch und Ali«||@@||corroborated the evidence given by Mr. Punch and Mrs.
H\l i id he could seo nothinr ulout the ii oin to account m||@@||Hyland; he could see nothing about the room to account in
my way foi tho outbicil: of the fno Joseph Davidson had||@@||any way for the outbreak of the fire. Joseph Davidson had
examined the gas iittnuyi m tho room uftir the firo, and||@@||examined the gas fittings in the room after the fire, and
fottnel that the pipe lind fallen down fiom the hoatbiought||@@||found that the pipe had fallen down from the heat brought
to bear upon it and tho tup of tho burner wa« turned oil||@@||to bear upon it, and the top of the burner was turned off.
1 ho j m y i etui ned ii vei diet to the efteetthnt tho deceased||@@||The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased
children died from tho otfects of burns roeoived on the night||@@||children died from the effects of burns received on the night
of the 8th instant in a Uro that took place that night in the||@@||of the 8th instant in a fire that took place that night in the
United States Hotel, but how that bro originated there, was||@@||United States Hotel, but how that fire originated there was
not sufficient evidence to enable them to say||@@||not sufficient evidence to enable them to say.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28389709 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE- OFFAL EVISAXCE AT JiONDI ANJ)X||@@||THE OFFAL NUISANCE AT BONDI AND COOGEE
COOGEE.||@@||COOGEE.
Tho following letters havo boen handed to us for publi-.'||@@||Tho following letters have been handed to us for publi-
. cation, and requiro no-ooimiiont:||@@||cation, and require no comment:
fl Loma Loma, Bondi, 2Gth Fobrunry, 1880.||@@||Loma Loma, Bondi, 26th Fobruary, 1880.
" To John Macpherson, 12sqM Mayor of Municipality of .||@@||" To John Macpherson, Esq., Mayor of Municipality of
Waverley.||@@||Waverley.
?* Dear Sir,-I bog to call your attention to an ovil thatt||@@||* Dear Sir, I beg to call your attention to an evil that
exists on the Bondi Beach, thut, if not attended to may lead;||@@||exists on the Bondi Beach, that, if not attended to may lead
to serious results as regards tho health of tho residents.||@@||to serious results as regards the health of the residents.
" I allude to tho large quantity of ott'ul that is lying along*||@@||" I allude to the large quantity of offal that is lying along
. tho ? sand abovo high water murk, tho stench of which''||@@||the sand above high water mark, the stench of which
poisons tho atmosphere, »nd nm be felt for some distnneo,,||@@||poisons the atmosphere, and can be felt for some distance,
aud makes what is considered'ann of tho prettiest spots on'||@@||and makes what is considered one of the prettiest spots on
our foreshores a piuco to be avoided.||@@||our foreshore a place to be avoided.
'* I may eay that I consider thoro were some-tons of tho||@@||" I may say that I consider there were some tons of the
DfTnl Ivini- tlinrn ntl Inst Kmidnv. sfrmvn nil vniiml tim hnnnli..||@@||offal lying there on last Sunday, strewn all round the beach.
"I remain, dear sir, yoma initüf illly,||@@||"I remain, dear sir, yours faithfully,
.' "*É. A. LOUKISÍG."||@@||E A Lorking
" Witli reference to theabovo, I may juststnto that similar <||@@||" With refernece to the above, I may just state that similar
complaints are fréquent, und that unless soniethinp; is dono||@@||complaints are frequent, and that unless something is done
speedily to put a stop to tho nuisuncc, theso buys «-ill becomo||@@||speedily to put a stop to the nuisance, these bays will become
bollinda nf rtiaonao lind don th.||@@||hotbeds of disease and death.
" JOHN MACIÚIEUSON."||@@||" JOHN MACPHERSON."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13440301 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASTRONOMICAL.||@@||ASTRONOMICAL.
Mr John Tebbutt, of tho Obseivatorv, Windsrr, wnlc>||@@||Mr John Tebbutt, of the Observator, Windsor, writes
to us -" In preparing a list of obiects loi lelescop e <||@@||to us:--" In preparing a list of obiects for telescopic ex-
animations during tho euri en t } our I have had occii ion to||@@||animations during the current year I have had occasion to
consult soveial scientific publication» Arnon.? these I h mi||@@||consult several scientific publications. Among these I have
had îccourso to the astronomical loliiinuot Ratlin In||@@||had recourse to the astronomical column of Naure. In
that periodical for Jauuuiv 10, 1S7S undci tho head ot||@@||that periodical for January 10, 1878 under the head of
Variable Stars, there is a notice of A« Gemiiioium, tho stm||@@||Variable Stars, there is a notice of b2 Geminorum, the star
which 1 mentioned in tho llcinll undm tnt dr".ini.Mtmi||@@||which I mentioned in the Herald under the designation
of B A C ¿469, and as bemç, close to tho vnimb'o which I||@@||of B. A. C. 2469, and as being close to the variable which I
haddtscoveied Tho noti o Suiles 'that fuit'iei <b civ i||@@||had discovered. The notice states that further observa-
fions will place I1 Getmnot um on the Itstot vnuallos , it||@@||tions will place b2 Geminorum on the litst of variables , it
has been rated as u oth magnitude aud us low us||@@||has been rated as a 5th magnitude and as low as
81 ' This notice, taken iu connection with my lecent||@@||8½. This notice, taken in connection with my recent
lo'ttor, will, I think, bo intcicstiug to } mi ustionomii ii||@@||letter, will, I think, be interesting to your astronomical
readers, as it would thus appeal that v Ullin ii bp ice||@@||readers, as it would thus appeal that within a space
equal to the moons appaient disc llieio aro two stais||@@||equal to the moons apparent disc there are two stars
strong*} suspected to bo veiv vimble and one that is||@@||strongly suspected to be very variable and one that is
undoubtedly so I bohovo aiaav of tho stars mLilandc's||@@||undoubtedly so. I believe many of the stars in Lalande's
catalogue will ultimately be found to bo vminblc A||@@||catalogue will ultimately be found to be variable. A
thorough comparison of the old astronomers i eoonl s vi it li||@@||thorough comparison of the old astronomer's reocords with
the present state of tho heavens would bo fiuitful in tho||@@||the present state of the heavens would be fruitful in the
discovery of vanublo stars Themost íemarkiiblo stai wo||@@||discovery of variabl stars. The most remarkable star we
have of this class in tho southern homisphoro is doubtless,||@@||have of this class in the southern hemisphere is doubtless,
Eta Argus, winch has been closelv watched hcio during rho||@@||Eta Argus, which has been closely watched here during the
past soventeen } ears In 18o3 it vi as ono of tho brightest||@@||past seventeen years. In 18o3 it was ono of the brightest
m tho beavens, but is now of the seventh magnitude, ind,||@@||in the heavens, but is now of the seventh magnitude, and,
therefore, bevond tho reach of unassisted visu n Piofessor||@@||therefore, beyond the reach of unassisted vision. Professor
Loomis, of "ialo College, basing hisinvestigitions on obsci||@@||Loomis, of Yaleo College, basing his investigitions on obsce
vations made by Hallev in 1677, by Lacaillo in 17 >1 and by||@@||vations made by Halley in 1677, by Lacaille in 1754 and by
vanous astronomeis in the present centuiv, concluded (nat||@@||vanous astronomers in the present century, concluded that
the star would arrivo at its minimum bne,htness about tho||@@||the star would arrive at its minimum brightness about the
year 1870, but observations during tho pist ten j cms||@@||year 1870, but observations during the past ten years
do not accord with the prediction "||@@||do not accord with the prediction."
The Fiji Times says it was not gonerally known that a||@@||The Fiji Times says it was not generally known that a
partial eclipso of the sun was visible in Fiji on Alonduv, tho||@@||partial eclipso of the sun was visible in Fiji on Monday, the
12th Januar}, and theirfore but few people wero on tho||@@||12th January, and therefore but few people were on the
look-out to watch tho interesting phenominon Iho first||@@||look-out to watch the interesting phenomenon. The first
contact of the moon's shadow with the northern edgo of tho||@@||contact of the moon's shadow with the northern edge of the
sun's disc occurred about 9 ¿o a m , tho contrai lino of||@@||sun's disc occurred about 9.35 a.m., the central line of
eclipse was attained about 10 a m , at which tinieappiupiitly||@@||eclipse was attained about 10 a.m., at which time apparently
about one-sixth of tho surlaco of tho disc was obscured,||@@||about one-sixth of the surface of the disc was obscured,
and the laut contact of tho shadow occurred about 10 25 a m||@@||and the last contact of the shadow occurred about 10.25 a m
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13467147 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GREAT COMET OF 1880.||@@||THE GREAT COMET OF 1880.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-As Mi Pioctor lins, m his desenedli popular||@@||Sir, — As Mr Proctor has, in his deservedly popular
lectures brought the subject of the coutot of 18S0 fcomore||@@||lectures brought the subject of the comet of 1880 once more
before the australian public, and m dome; sohasalsofc-Oiy||@@||before the Australian public, and in doing so has also kindly
noticed un îecent papir lead befoie the Roval Society, may||@@||noticed my recent paper read before the Royal Society, may
J ask }uu to allon me to make the following remarks ia||@@||I ask you to allow me to make the following remarks. In
the pipei leiened to I quoted all tho determinations oi toe||@@||the paper referred to I quoted all the determinations of the
orbit that had then leached the colon}, and express«!||@@||orbit that had then reached the colony, and expressed
the hoje thit mv own elements deduced worn||@@||the hope that my own elements deduced from
the Melbomne observations might be found to o||@@||the Melbourne observations might be found to be
a clo,ci approximation to the truth than an} of tuan||@@||a closer approximation to the truth than any of them.
lhat hopo appeals now t bo realized Iwolatei Europsan||@@||That hope appears now to be realized. Two later European
detoimmations hue now como to hand, one bv Dr Oppen-||@@||determinations have now come to hand, one by Dr Oppen-
heim, of Beilm, und the othei bvDi Mever, of Geneva,||@@||heim, of Berlin, and the other by Dr. Meyer, of Geneva,
both founded on tho observations made at the Argennna||@@||both founded on the observations made at the Argentine
Nation ii Obsen aton Both sets of elements agree closely||@@||National Observatory. Both sets of elements agree closely
with the îesulls which I obtained fiom the Melbourne||@@||with the results which I obtained from the Melbourne
observations Di Mo}Ci's oibit is an ellipse with on||@@||observations. Dr Meyer's orbit is an ellipse with an
assumed period of thirt} -seven vears, and is derived irwn||@@||assumed period of thirty-seven years, and is derived from
position- coirectedbymcaus of Dr Gould's parabola tor||@@||positions corrected by means of Dr. Gould's parabola for
ubcriatiou and parallax "_-.__,||@@||aberration and parallax.
It is fortunate that the comet made lteappearanoew||@@||It is fortunate that the comet made its appearance
eaily in the }eir, had its perihelion passage «jarrea m||@@||early in the year; had its perihelion passage occurred in
Juno or July it would have altogether escaped detection,||@@||June or July it would have altogether escaped detection,
owing to its immense distance from the^f'1L--T,TT-m||@@||owing to its immense distance from the earth.
JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT.
Windsor Observatory, August 27.||@@||Windsor Observatory, August 27.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13459776 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MELANESIA.||@@||MELANESIA.
Baion Miklouho-Mnclaj, nft^r a crut e of over nine||@@||Baron Miklouho-Maclay, after a cruise of over nine
months among the islands ot Melanesia (New Hebrides,||@@||months among the islands of Melanesia (New Hebrides,
Adnnrilt}, Solomon, I o'lisiate Islcuds rnd others),irnvca||@@||Admiralty, Solomon, Louisiate Islands, and others), arrived
nt lesto island towards the end of January last, whero he||@@||at Teste Island towards the end of January last, where he
loined the mi"-on stenier LUcngowan, and visited in bet||@@||joined the mission steamer Ellengowan, and visited in her
the south-east of .New Guinea, ptoceeding at tho end oi||@@||the south-east of New Guinea, proceeding at the end of
March to loues Straits, where ho intends visiüug se enl||@@||March to Torres Straits, where he intends visiting several
islands, and hopc3 to sr» id porno tune nt Somoiset, Yoik||@@||islands, and hopes to spend some time at Somerset, York
Peninsula, in continuation ot his antillopological and zoo||@@||Peninsula, in continuation of his anthropological and zoo-
lOpiccl icseirches, pioceedme; to Brisbane nnd^vdnev to||@@||logical researches, proceeding to Brisbane and Sydney to-
waids the end of April iheiosult ot Baron Miklouho||@@||wards the end of April. The result of Baron Miklouho-
Maclttv s rebearches and ob'-enuttons will shorJy appear in||@@||Maclay's researches and observations will shortly appear in
the journal of the Iinpnnal Russian Geugra_:hicil Societj||@@||the journal of the Imperial Russian Geographical Society.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13462676 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WHITE MAN AMONG ABORIGINES.||@@||WHITE MAN AMONG ABORIGINES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
I Sir,-I have boen grcitlv amused since coming m from||@@||Sir, - I have been greatly amused since coming in from
the Mttlligin Rn or, vv Inch I left ubout tho 23th of February||@@||the Mulligan River, which I left about the 25th of February
last by seeing Messrs Skuthoip's stateiunnts in jour||@@||last, by seeing Messrs Skuthorp's statements in your
( oltimus At least tu o v eai s and a hilf ago, vv hen I was a||@@||columns. At least two years and a half ago, when I was a
little inclined to believe m the absurd reports or tho blicks,||@@||little inclined to believe in the absurd reports of tho blacks,
l wrote th« very same vam to the Q,uei>i*landei that Messrs||@@||l wrote the very same yarn to the Queenslander that Messrs.
| Skuthotp hive iitst had published thr iu{,h j otu columns.||@@||Skuthorp have just had published through your columns.
' In ISTt) I was with Mr Hodgkinson when ho discovered||@@||In 1876 I was with Mr Hodgkinson when he discovered
f o Mulligan Rivet in about the 25 ot lititude, and||@@||the Mulligan River in about the 25° of latitude, and
lollov ed it np to about the là , a distance, as ive tiavelled,||@@||followed it up to about the 23°, a distance, as we travelled,
nt at l°ust 2ol> miles On that expedition we got further west||@@||of at least 250 miles. On that expedition we got further west
oi tho Mulligan than anv white man bus L,ot since, and||@@||of the Mulligan than any white man has got since, and
I wo siw hundicds of blacks, and never siw injthing||@@||we saw hundreds of blacks, and never saw anything
apptoidnu- v hito man's blood in rbom, although wo vvoto||@@||approaching white man's blood in them, although we were
always on thr 1 ink out nu whilo lnau's ttiuts||@@||always on the look out for white man's traces.
| Apiuu in lsi7 I vv is with Mi G K Jopp, who smieved||@@||Again in 1877 I was with Mr. G. K. Jopp, who surveyed
the Mulligan liom tho 2b of lititude to th. 23 , and it vv is||@@||the Mulligan from tho 26° of latitude to the 23°, and it was
during this tnp thut tho blncl s told mo tho v um about the||@@||during this trip that the blacks told me the yarn about the
vvluto icllow which the Qiieetislamtei publishi d about two||@@||white fellow which the Queenslander published about two
velts ago, and which is almost wiml foi word the sumo||@@||yearts ago, and which is almost word for word the same
as that which Skuthoip is now making ai se upon Jt was||@@||as that which Skuthorp is now making a rise upon. It was
during this trip that wo met Mr J vJiecn bnnth (who||@@||during this trip that we met Mr. J. Green Smith (who
shortly it ter perished), who was thou the tutthtst out with||@@||shortly after perished), who was then the furthest out with
cuttle on thn bjlvcslet River, ii tribututj ot the Mulligan||@@||cattle on the Sylvester River, a tributury of the Mulligan.
Ho then had this Binioioin niaiethat Skuthoip sivs he||@@||He then had this roan mare that Skuthorp says he
found tunning with his hores, and lind had her smce||@@||found running with his horses, and had had her since
August, '77, when he got her about tho june tion of the||@@||August, '77, when he got her about the junction of the
bvlvcbtor md Wheeler Cieek It v as in Octobot, '77,||@@||Sylvester and Wheeler Creek. It was in October, '77,
when I hnvv her, and abo hud every tooth m her head then||@@||when I saw her, and she had every tooth in her head then.
In Tobiuurv, '78, 1 stocked and managed tor six months||@@||In February, '78, I stocked and managed for six months
the furthest wOBt station in Queensland, vi ost of tho Mul||@@||the furthest west station in Queensland, west of the Mul-
hgm, and not moie than JO miles from wheto Mr Green||@@||ligan, and not more than 30 miles from where Mr Green
"smith found tho roan mare In about Mttv, '78 I got tho||@@||Smith found the roan mare. In about May, '78 I got the
mato nbmt ten milos fiom my camp, but loft||@@||mare about ten miles from my camp, but left
hir where I found hor, and got the blacks||@@||her where I found her, and got the blacks
to fell mo tv hore she came fiom, and as at that timo I||@@||to tell me where she came from, and as at that time I
could almost talk to thom m their own tonguo as well as||@@||could almost talk to them in their own tongue as well as
themselv es, I had no ditheulty in making them explain||@@||themselves, I had no difficulty in making them explain;
and it appuis that this man hud come fiotu a station on tho||@@||and it appears that this man had come from a station on the
Heibeit Jlisroi, culled Mooner, and which had been deserted||@@||Herbert River, called Mooner, and which had been deserted
b) the whites in'71, so that w is elearpd up quito to my||@@||by the whites in '71, so that was cleared up quite to my
satisfaction I also had blacks for weeks at a time showing||@@||satisfaction. I also had blacks for weeks at a time showing
me different trees maikcd by white men, and all thej ever||@@||me different trees marked by white men, and all they ever
showed mo wet o Hodgkinson'a, II Silmon s, L Tfrench s,||@@||showed me were Hodgkinson's, H. Salmon's, L. Ffrench's,
and G K Jopp's I have also had them show mo |||@@||and G. K. Jopp's. I have also had them show me
at least tvventv graves which they said were white men's,||@@||at least twenty graves which they said were white men's,
and after troing to tho tioublo of digging them up||@@||and after going to the trouble of digging them up
I hav o found that they were blacks I must also saj that||@@||I have found that they were blacks. I must also say that
tnei since '76 I havo been almost living on the Mulligan,||@@||ever since '76 I have been almost living on the Mulligan,
oi m tho vioimtv A short time ago I made a trip ii otu the||@@||or in tho vicinity. A short time ago I made a trip from the
Mulligan to w itlun 10 miles of the South Australian tele-||@@||Mulligan to within 40 miles of the South Australian tele-
graph lino, discovenng two verj fine rivers, which I seejou||@@||graph line, discovering two very fine rivers, which I see you
buy p tikoti notice ot in v our columns I also mado a long||@@||have taken notice of in your columns. I also made a long
tup north-west ot the Mulligan, when I discovert d tho re-||@@||trip north-west of the Mulligan, when I discovered the re-
mains ot tho Prout, Biothers, and I firmlv believe tnat I||@@||mains of the Prout Brothers, and I firmly believe that I
have seen over) single black within 100 miles of wheie||@@||have seen every single black within 100 miles of where
Skuthorpe s ij s there are half-ensts, and I tan positively||@@||Skuthorpe says there are half-casts, and I can positively
assert that 1 have never once spen tho slightest ti ice ot||@@||assert that I have never once seen the slightest trace of
1 uiopeun blood uuiong them , mid I happen to knotv them l||@@||European blood among them; and I happen to know them
to bo most coivudl) and untruthful, so a man must||@@||to be most cowardly and untruthful, so a man must
behevo nothing whateiu of what thev tell lum Mon||@@||believe nothing whatever of what they tell him. Men
like Mr by lypster Biovvn Mossis W and \V Hood, Mr||@@||like Mr. Sylvester Brown, Messrs. W. and W. Hood, Mr.
Lrquot, Mi 1 îtld and last, but not least, Mi L Ftench,||@@||Erquot, Mr. Field and last, but not least, Mr. L. French,
w ho have been living oil and na on the Mulligan over sineû||@@||who have been living off and on on the Mulligan ever since
'70, could havo ben written to, to provn at once that tho||@@||'76, could have been written to, to prove at once that the
vvholo supposition ot a win to mm over having been on tho||@@||whole supposition of a white man ever having been on the
Mttlligin living with tho blacks is a.delusion||@@||Mulligan living with the blacks is a delusion.
Youls, ile ,||@@||Yours, &c.,
AV. J. II. CARR BOYD.||@@||W. J. H. CARR BOYD.
Dubbo, May 10.||@@||Dubbo, May 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13443566 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RIFLE MATCH.||@@||RIFLE MATCH.
Tho second qatiteih ¡ ¿ > our? o' the memo M.||@@||The second quarterly prize shooting of the members
of the 1st llesiment 'S i J C Club i<nk plncr at the '||@@||of the 1st Regiment V.I. Rifle Club took place at the
Paddington Butts on S<.tim a 13th Do embei, lb'"1||@@||Paddington Butts on Saturday, 13th December, 1879,
when in addition to th" i i 1 e/ ib pn/e= Lieut Colo el .||@@||when, in addition to the usual Club prizes, Lieut.- Colonel
Tta\ mond frav e n Cut) m the highest s orer and thoofV i^||@@||Raymond gave a Cup to the highest scorer, and the officers
ot the Rp^-iment sub-, ribe-d i the p irchuse of severil |||@@||of the Regiment subscribed for the purchase of several
other tronhio* The pr/t» vvi.l bp noseitetl at thone t .||@@||other trophies. The prizes will be presented at the next
Pit ide, to ti'vo pliee on ùaturuu , 17th inst-int The fil||@@||Parade, to take place on Saturday, 17th instant. The fol
iovung arc the prize vv mnei s und their « oirs -1st Cla s||@@||lowing are the prize winner and their scores:—1st Class:
Captain W T. Farrell, d2 nnv ites-Ive-ihne- 17 1 II |||@@||Captain W T. Farrell, 52 ; privates—Keating, 47 ; E. H.
lenthall, J-2 , O Connor 3) 2nd Ciu-s Pin ites- Í .||@@||Lenthall, 42 ; O'Connor, 35. 2nd Class: Privates—J.
Wilson, 47 J Mutlie on, 43 coi powis-P BHIICV, ')||@@||Wilson, 47 ; J. Matheson, 43 : corporals—P. Bailey, 39 ;
Roberts, «Jo 3rd Class Puvntts-C L Muru\,41||@@||Roberts, 36. 3rd Class : Privates—C. E. Murray, 44 ;
4 Moran, JJ eorpo al II O Rouke J4 private-,-A*||@@||J. Moran, 35 ; corporal H. O'Rourke, 34 ; privates—W.
Welman, Jo G Me^ e , 23, eortiui ii Cliaum in 22,||@@||Westman, 23 ; G. Menzies, 23 ; corporal Chapman, 22 ;
jinvate T. Doddi. 19.||@@||private T. Dodds, 19.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13444710 year 1880 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
.-«,||@@||———
ARRIVALS.-JANÜABY 15.||@@||ARRIVALS.—JANUARY 15.
Tuvmang (si, 04G tons, Captain Knight, fiom Brisbane ISth||@@||Elamang (s.), 946 tons, Captain Knight, from Brisbane 13th
Instant Passengers-Mrs C Ogg, Mrs S Lord. Mr«. J. Gibb,||@@||Instant. Passengers—Mrs C. Ogg, Mrs. S. Lord, Mrs. J. Gibb,
Mi>. Pope Cooper. Vii« T Hanmer and 2 children, Mis« P.||@@||Mrs. Pope Cooper, Mrs. T. Hanmer and 2 children, Miss F.
Allison. VIiss S Hctoher, Mi« lu'lv. Miss ORR, Miss Gibbon«,||@@||Allison, Miss S. Fletcher, Miss Tuly, Miss Ogg, Miss Gibbons,
Miss Roberts, Mi»s Abbott, K>v C Ogg, Mc«sr«. J Robertson,||@@||Miss Roberts, Miss Abbott, Rev. C. Ogg, Messrs. J. Robertson,
W. rorsvth, It Bei ti.un. VI Isaacs, K Sauds, T. Shaw, C.||@@||W. Forsyth, R. Bartram, M. Isaacs, R. Sands, T. Shaw, C.
Metç.hïi,VV B MuipM. T Vmiioj, J. Gray. V West, VV. K||@@||Fletcher, W. B. Murphy, T. Finney, J. Gray, F. West, W. R.
Cow pel. J Gibbon-, A. T. Leslie, T Haves, J Pil.e, J A. Lucas,||@@||Cowper, J. Gibbons, A. T. Leslie, T Hayes, J Pike, J. A. Lucas,
Ï. Cl.ukc, Master Harmer, and 28 in the steerage. A S K.Co ,||@@||J. Clarke, Master Hanmer, and 26 in the steerage. A.S.N.Co.,
agents||@@||agents.
Lois, barque, 380 ton«. Captain Lewis, norn Mauritius. Pas-||@@||Lois, barque, 380 tons, Captain Lewis, from Mauritius. Pas
sengers-Messi s Kendall, mid lell Brown and Co , agents.||@@||sengers—Messrs. Kendall, and Tell, Brown and Co , agents.
Bowen (s ), 1500 tons. Captain Mlllei, from Melbourne, 13th||@@||Bowen (s ), 1500 tons. Captain Mlller, from Melbourne, 13th
Instant. Pa«t*ngers-Vtr. and Mrs. D. M'Dougall, child and||@@||Instant. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. D. M'Dougall, child and
lervant, Captain H. T Vox, Messrs. Norman Tavlor, George||@@||servant, Captain H. T Fox, Messrs. Norman Taylor, George
Gordon, Master Harold T. Fox, and 4 in the steerage. Bright,||@@||Gordon, Master Harold T. Fox, and 4 in the steerage. Bright,
Brothers, and Co , o cents.||@@||Brothers, and Co., agents.
Truganini (s.l, 205 tons, Captain Rodway, from Merimbula,||@@||Truganini (s.), 205 tons, Captain Rodway, from Merimbula,
ISth Instant. Passenger-Messr». Warren, D. Llngio, T, H.||@@||13th instant. Passengers—Messrs. Warren, D. Lingin, T. H.
Willing«, and 3 in the steerage. ISN Co , agent«.||@@||Willings, and 3 in the steerage. I.S.N. Co., agents.
Rodondo j».). 1119 tons, Ciptain S. R. Clark, from Melbourne||@@||Rodondo (s.), 1119 tons, Captain S. R. Clark, from Melbourne
13th Instant Pa««euger8-Mr» F C. Backwell and child, Mr».||@@||13th instant. Passengers—Mrs. F. C. Backwell and child, Mrs.
Garforth and S children, Mi» A. Steanman, Mrs. Laybooae, MIH||@@||Garforth and 3 children, Mrs. A. Steanman, Mrs. Layboose, Miss
Lflfboose. Mr». H. Carter, Mis» Herman, Min Smith, MU»||@@||Layboose, Mrs. H. Carter, Miss Herman, Miss Smith, Miss
M-Bnde, Miss E. Smith, Mes»r». P. 0. Backwell, Arthur Stead-||@@||McBride, Miss E. Smith, Messrs. F. C. Backwell, Arthur Stean
man, John Boutheren. Jas. Wallis, Hutchinson, P. Lindsay, F.||@@||man, John Southeren, Jas, Wallis, Hutchinson, F. Lindsay, F.
Farhall, G. Hooper, Alfred Shaw, Alexander H&bbf. J, Conroy,||@@||Farhall, G. Hooper, Alfred Shaw, Alexander Habbe, J. Conroy,
Cnarles Woolfe, W. Curtis, and 24 in the steerage. Wm. Howard||@@||Charles Woolfe, W. Curtis, and 24 in the steerage. Wm. Howard
Smith and Son», agents.||@@||Smith and Sons, agents.
Diamantina (a ), 288 tons, Captain Heron, from the Manning||@@||Diamantina (a ), 288 tons, Captain Heron, from the Manning
Rive, 14th butant Passengers-Mrs. Healy, Mr«. JTEvoy, Ml«»||@@||River 14th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Healy, Mrs. McEvoy, Miss
Nesbitt, Miss Cheshire, Messrs. M'Eva), Clure, sen,, Clur«, Jim ,||@@||Nesbitt, Miss Cheshire, Messrs. McEvoy, Clure, sen., Clure, jun.,
and 7 in the »tccrnge. M. E. 6. N Co., agent».||@@||and 7 in the steerage. M. R. S. N. Co., agents.
Llewellyn (s ), 478 tons, Captain Bowman, from Queensland||@@||Llewellyn (s ), 478 tons, Captain Bowman, from Queensland
port». J. M Banks, agent.||@@||ports. J. M Banks, agent.
City of Grafton (s.). 310 ton», Captain BrocegLrdle, from Grafton||@@||City of Grafton (s.). 810 tona, Captain Bracegirdle, from Grafton
14th instant Passengers-Mr». Walker, Mr». Ftalay»on. Mrs.||@@||14th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Finlayson, Mrs.
Havlev, Mrs Westman, Mrs. Crispin, Mrs. Ross, Mr». Sphoen||@@||Hayley, Mrs Westman, Mrs. Crispin, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Schoen
bein, Mrs Hinche), Miss Stevens, Mis» Freeburn, Miss SPMarn,||@@||bein, Mrs Hinchey, Miss Stevens, Miss Freeburn, Miss McMarn,
Miss Robert. Miss Flesp-, Miss Finlayson, Miss Tavlor, Mis»||@@||Miss Robert, Miss Flegg, Miss Finlayson, Miss Taylor, Miss
Vcnator. Kev Mi. Madgwick, Rev Mr Bmndrlck. Meisr» Hav-||@@||Venator, Rev. Mr. Madgwick, Rev. Mr. Brandrick, Messrs. Hay
lev, Ros», T. risher, Solomon, Crispin, Martin, Camelon, Gill,||@@||ley, Ross, T. Fisher, Solomon, Crispin, Martin, Cameron, Gill,
Lconaid. M'Al'litcr, Gillies, Walker. Vl'Phcison, Campbell, D.||@@||Leonard, McAllister, Gillies, Walker, McPherson, Campbell, D.
Pou=t. Doust Klohr, Morrison, Vl'Phce, J Connor, Connor,||@@||Doust, Doust, Klohr, Morrison, McPhee, J. Connor, Connor,
Brown, Barnier. Ford, Vl'Millnn, Klder. M'Aulev, Taylor, Venator,||@@||Brown, Barnier, Ford, McMillan, Elder, McAuley, Taylor, Venator,
Sawyer, Krabe, Curry, Beal, Whallev, Egffin«. Frost, 8Utter»bv,||@@||Sawyer, Krahe, Curry, Beal, Whalley, Eggins, Frost, Slattersby,
Perry. Huehes, Vlacquarle, Moran, Hinamaish, Kennv, Masters||@@||Perry, Hughes, Macquarie, Moran, Hindmarsh, Kenny, Masters
Morrison (2), Ross, Crispin, and 23 in the steerage. C. and||@@||Morrison (2), Ross, Crispin, and 23 in the steerage. C. and
R. R. S. N. Co., agent*. -. .||@@||R. R. S. N. Co., agents.
||@@||