*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13547006 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS IXWAUD3.-FSDsr-BY 10, . ' I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - FEBRUARY 16. Genii, from \A ollnngong, wini 231 iona coul Annie, irom ron||@@||Genil, from Wollongong, wini 230 tons coal; Annie from Port Ptcphena, with 20 01 0 lett timber, 140 bugs miii/e , U iTilab, from||@@||Stephens, with 20,000 feet timber, 140 bags maize; Havilah from Port Kembla, with 310 PUIS toa!, Crest ol the NAuvt, from Ne'»||@@||Port Kembla, with 340 tons coal, Crest of the Wave, from New- cjstle. w lib 160 tun» coal Altnethikoil, from Newca»tlt, vrltli 2»0||@@||castle, with 160 tons coal ; Meneschikoff from Newcastle, with 250 ton» coal , Ethel, from Port Mephens. with 900 baskets thy Ils ,||@@||tons coal , Ethel, from Port Stephens. with 900 baskets shells , l'-limct, f-om Seinbcccin Rivti wilh 28,001 feet haldwiiod ,||@@||Reliance, from Nambuccra River with 28,000 feet hardwood , / ubra (e ), Hum Alv>pilli, with 2(00 abeip, Coonanbar-i (s i.tiom||@@||Lubra (s ), from Morpeth, with 2000 sheep; Coonanbara (s.) from ?yuroastle, with 28 bales hnv, 'Sbilt> wool, 10 bales rugs, 4a0||@@||Newcastkem with 28 bales hay, 15 bales wool, 10 bales rags, 450 tinga coke, 120 eases soup, 70 boxes toinüour, 0 casis drapery, 50||@@||bags coke, 120 cases soap, 70 boxes cornflour, 6 cases drapery, 50 út-eu brooms, 50 hide«, 10 toops fowls, b cases eggs, 40 bags||@@||dozen brooms, 50 hides, 10 coops fowls, 6 cases eggs, 40 bags muire, -U pi0s, 3 horses, 0 ba»kt's fish, 6 baskets pravrri».||@@||maize, 30 pigs, 3 horses, 6 baskets fish, 6 baskets prawns. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13549278 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWAllUS.-Jascabt 31.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - JANUARY 31. Vision, from Kioln, with 12,000 feet timbei, Muy Jennings, from||@@||Vision, from Kiola, with 12,000 feet timber, May Jennings, from ¡Tomakin, with 32,000 feet timbei ; Tamar, fion) Nowpnstlc, with||@@||Tomakin, with 32,000 feet timber ; Tamar, from Newcastle, with 120 tons coal ; l'enrl, fiomlintetnan's Bay, w Ith 2000 foot timber ,||@@||120 tons coal ; Pearl, from Bateman's Bay, with 2000 foot timber , Cenil, from Wollclngong, with 110 tons co.il ; Coonnnbara (a.),||@@||Genil, from Wollongong, with 110 tons coal ; Coonanbara (s.), (from Nowcastlc. with 270 hales hay, 10 bales wool, 15 bales skins,||@@||from Newcastle. with 270 bales hay, 10 bales wool, 15 bales skins, :150 bags coke, 100 hides, GO bans bones, 100 boxes eornfloui. 15||@@||150 bags coke, 100 hides, 60 bags bones, 100 boxes cornflour, 15 *ascs biscuit, SO dozen bloom«, and u qunntitv of turnituro ; Mait-||@@||cases biscuit, 30 dozen brooms, and a quantity of furniture; Mait- land (a ),from Moipoth. with 70 biles wool, 201 bales hay, 101||@@||land (s ),from Morpeth, with 70 bales wool, 294 bales hay 164 Jiides, 62 bogs potatoes. 0 calves, 3J pip;«, 9 coops poultiy, 7 bales 0||@@||hides, 62 bags potatoes, 6 calves, 33 pigs, 9 coops poultry, 7 bales 9 ¡bags marines, 100 cases meat, quantity lugunrrc, "0 baskets||@@||bags marines, 100 cases meat, quantity luggage, 9 baskets jprawns, l8 baskets tish. 10 eiins milk, and sundries ;||@@||prawns, 18 baskets fish, 10 cans milk, and sundries ; Lubra (s.), ttom Morpeth, with 400 bales hav, 1 halo skins, 100||@@||Lubra (s.), from Morpeth, with 400 bales hay, 1 bale skins, 100 hides, 1GS barrs pointais, G hafrs maire, 200 bags tin oro, 20calve«,||@@||hides, 168 bags potatoes, 6 bags maize, 200 bags tin ore, 30 calves B coops poultry, 107 sheop, G ouse» cutís, 20 do7cn blooms, G casks||@@||9 coops poultry, 107 sheep, 6 cases eggs, 20 dozen brooks, 6 casks tallow, 12 casks wine, 40 burrs bones, 2 cases honov, 1 ooou suck-||@@||tallow, 12 casks wine, 40 bags bones, 2 cases honey, 1 coop suck- ing pigs, 4 entes wine, 30 casos bottles, and sundries.||@@||ing pigs, 4 cases wine, 30 cases bottles, and sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13550261 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTF.RSIN'UARDS -Ja~uA_v 7. _ I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - JANUARY 7. Amy, from Newcastle, with 310 tons coal; Ruby, from Rich||@@||Amy, from Newcastle, with 310 tons coal; Ruby, from Rich mond River, with "0,000 foot pino; Shamrock, from Wonga||@@||mond River, with 70,000 foot pine; Shamrock, from Wonga "Wonga, with 10,000 feet timber ; Maid of Australia, from Brokon||@@||Wonga, with 16,000 feet timber ; Maid of Australia, from Broken Bay, with sundries; Emily Mclvcy, from Hawkesbury, with sun-||@@||Bay, with sundries; Emily Melvey, from Hawkesbury, with sun- dries; Gonil, from Wollongong, with 230 tons eoal; William lind||@@||dries; Genil, from Wollongong, with 230 tons coal; William and Alexander, from Jervis Bav, with S3 loirs; Maggie Gollan, from||@@||Alexander, from Jervis Bay, with 58 logs; Maggie Gollan, from Manning River, with 28,000 palings, 71,000 laths; Lubra ¡6.1,||@@||Manning River, with 23,000 palings, 71,000 laths; Lubra (s.), (rom Morpeth, vrlth 40 bags bonce, 920 bales hny, 4 hide,||@@||from Morpeth, wlth 40 bags bones, 320 bales hay, 4 hides, 160 bags potatoes, 5 bags onions, end 811 shocp ;||@@||160 bags potatoes, 5 bags onions, end 851 sheep ; Maitland (s.), from Morpeth, ivitli 15.1 bales wool, 250 bales hay,||@@||Maitland (s.), from Morpeth, with 155 bales wool, 250 bales hay, I bales skin«, 36 hides, 103 bags potatoes, 3 bags onion«, 126 bugs||@@||1 bales skins, 36 hides, 168 bags potatoes, 3 bags onions, 126 bags )in oro, 21 bags bones. 2 casks wine, 4 baskets prawns, 10 cases||@@||tin ore, 21 bags bones. 2 casks wine, 4 baskets prawns, 10 cases plllr, 150 sheep, and «undries ; Coonanbara («.), from the Hun-||@@||milk, 150 sheep, and sundries ; Coonanbara (s.), from the Hun- ter River, with 250 bales wool. 50 bains hay. 349 bags potatoes, 90||@@||ter River, with 250 bales wool. 50 bains hay. 349 bags potatoes, 90 tates bisouitfi, 05 hides, 12 casks tallow, 150 bags coke, 4 horsos.||@@||cases biscuits, 95 hides, 12 casks tallow, 150 bags coke, 4 horses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13551253 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COYVTERS INWARDS-M laen 13.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS- MARCH 13 Little Pet, from Vi ollomrong. with 1(10 tons coal, Genii O ),||@@||Little Pet, from Wollongong,. with 100 tons coal, Genil (s), from NY ollongong, with 243 tons coil, Petrel, fiom Capo Hawke,||@@||from Wollongong, with 243 tons coal, Petrel, from Cape Hawke, With 30.000feet limber , Guiding Star, lunn Pint S'ephens, with||@@||with 30.000feet timber, Guiding Star, from Port Stephens, with 18,000 foot timber , 1 velyn, fiom the M inning, vi Uti sunville- ,||@@||18,000 foot timber , Evelyn, from the Manning, with sundreies , Integrity, from Camden Haven, with 20 000 fe et Umbu , Ivembl y||@@||Integrity, from Camden Haven, with 20 000 feet timber, Kembla (s ), from Newcastle, with 272 tims coke, 20 bales hay 79 hides,||@@||(s ), from Newcastle, with 272 tons coke, 20 bales hay 79 hides, Ï8 cases biscuits, HO cases cornflour, 30 empt'o . COI sheep, 3||@@||18 cases biscuits, 160 cases cornflour, 30 empties, 600 sheep, 8 kmpty kegs, 1 cask vi mc, 1 oask tallow, ina Buildups Lubra (e ),||@@||empty kegs, 1 cask wine, 1 cask tallow, and sundries Lubra (se ), [rom Moi path, with 60 uuIIb and UW shiep , Maitland (s |,frim||@@||from Morpeth, with 60 bulls and 1250 sheep, Maitland (s.) from Morpeth, with 15 hiles vool, 261 bales hay, 11 bales Bklns, 255||@@||Morpeth, with 15 bales wool, 261 bales hay, 11 bales sklns, 255 hides, 77 bags pota'oes, 100 baps tin oic, 1 horses, 2 hulls, 21 pigs,||@@||hides, 77 bags potatoes, 100 bags tin ore, 4 horses, 2 bulls, 21 pigs, Í0 coops poultty, 17 ciscs eggs, 3 casks tallow 4 oasks petts, 80||@@||30 coops poultry, 17 cases eggs, 3 casks tallow 4 casks pelts, 80 rases meat, 160 oases soap, 8 et es fuit, IG bale, mai ince, 12||@@||cases meat, 160 cases soap, 8 cases fuit, 16 bales marines, 12 bags çla s, 10 baskets praw ns, 27 bas] ctslisk, 1000 blicks quantity||@@||bags glass, 10 baskets prawns, 27 baskets fish, 1000 bricks quantity baring mnchmcij, 12 pickages tu-ni'ine, 12 cases milk, und||@@||boring machinery 12 packages furniture, 12 cases milk, and Sundries -||@@||Sundries - ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13551871 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn _ CU\STERS rXV\'ARDS.-MAïcit'J6. _ I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - MARCH 26 "Woonona, from Kuli!, with "16 ton» coal; TVutor'rltch. from||@@||Woonona, from Bulli, with 716 tons coal; Waterwitch. from Kewcartle, with 180 tons coal ; Cenil, from Wolloiieo âg, with 240||@@||Newcastle, with 180 tons coal ; Genil, from Wollongong, with 240 ton»coal; Guiding Star, from Port Stephens, vsith 18,000 feet||@@||tons coal; Guiding Star, from Port Stephens, with 18,000 feet hardwood ; Ettie, from Port Stephens with 20,000 ice", timber ;||@@||hardwood ; Ettie, from Port Stephens with 20,000 feet, timber ; Ethel, from Port Stephens, svith U00 bs!,kets obells : Amj.iiom||@@||Ethel, from Port Stephens, with 900 baskets shells; Amy from [newcastle, with 310 tons coal ; Aldinga,4roin Port Kembla, svith||@@||Newcastle, with 310 tons coal ; Aldinga, from Port Kembla, with BiO lona coal; Beagle, from Beagle Bas-, -nltii 31,01 iU feet hard-||@@||450 tons coal; Beagle, from Beagle Bay, with 31,000 feet hard- wood; Emily Ann, from Port Macquarie, with 20,00^ feet timber;||@@||wood; Emily Ann, from Port Macquarie, with 20,000 feet timber; grothen, from Broken Bay, with IG tons firewood : Lubra (».),||@@||Brothers, from Broken Bay, with 16 tons firewood : Lubra (s.), em Morpeth, witb 16 bulls, 6 cows, 1-J7S? sheep, 16 tag« bones.||@@||from Morpeth, witb 86 bulls, 6 cows, 1479 sheep, 16 bags bones. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13552098 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn . . OUTDOOR BAX RING.||@@||OUTDOOR BATHING ?fr||@@|| TO THE EDITOR Ol' THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. gjr_Will you permit n lino or two to ask Mr. Hull what||@@||Sir, - Will you permit a line or two to ask Mr. Hall what «round ho hoa for imputing that my letter on behalf of tbo||@@||ground he has for imputing that my letter on behalf of the - ««hool children from Burwood to Petei sham was written in||@@||school children from Burwood to Petersham was written in the fervour of solf-intorost ? Tho imputation is as gratui-||@@||the fervour of self-interest ? The imputation is as gratui- tous aa bia aaaumption, that tho " modest, »veil-conducted||@@||tous as his assumption, that the " modest, well-conducted Voutha*' of thia district to whom I roforrod, ure larrikins||@@||youths" of this district to whom I referred, are larrikins »ho delight in obBconity, ia calumnious. Sundry other||@@||who delight in obscenity, is calumnious. Sundry other îfchonoat tiróte he ha* given to the plain meaning of my||@@||dishonest twists he has given to the plain meaning of my warda load me to doubt whether Mr. Hall ia himself a dis||@@||words lead me to doubt whether Mr. Hall is himself a dis- «Msionato witness lo the facts of tho case. If, a« I suppose,||@@||passionate witness to the facts of the case. If, as I suppose, tnwivor the «ti fact bo that ho is writincol ono set of cir.||@@||however, the real fact be that he is writing of one set of cir- ¿Smstancea, and I of another, it scorns to mo that Mr Hall||@@||cumstances, and I of another, it seems to me that Mr Hall «mnMdo well to introduce tbo polioo to the lurrikina who||@@||would do well to introduce the police to the "larrikins" who Zm to abound in bia neighbourhood, and not.confound tho||@@||seem to abound in his neighbourhood, and not confound the m _.?»ís-i« tim imiltv. For myself, I dpclme hm prof||@@||innocent with the guilty. For myself, I declines his prof- "" KnÄdon^Ycanand more agobio outertuiu||@@||fered introduction, as I can find more agreeable entertain- ¿Tt on^nndaï«. I am still an advooato tor _||@@||ment on Sundays. I am still an advocate for l'AIR PLAY.||@@||FAIR PLAY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13552243 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANNUAL SHOW OF IHR BURRAWANG||@@||ANNUAL SHOW OF THE BURRAWANG FARMERS' CL ÜB.||@@||FARMERS' CLUB. -.&||@@|| [By ïui.noiiAVU.J||@@||(By Telegraph.) (rilOU OUR OÏYN COltlU.Sl'ONDEN'T.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MOSS VALE. Tuuhsday.||@@||MOSS VALE. Thursday. -ne fifth annuil »»nw in ooinfolionwith the Buiravvarg||@@||The fifth annual show in connection with the Burrawang "armero'Club was o^ned rtt lim rav in-r about nina nillo-,||@@||Farmers' Club was opened at Burrawang, about nine miles, from Mo=s Valo, oi Wodnc d ty list A li¿ht rain fell||@@||from Moss Vale, on Wednesday last. A light rain fell during tho previous even a» On tbo morning of tin show||@@||during the previous evening. On the morning of the show tietweon 300 »ni 400 pors inn were pro'oat, imd considering||@@||between 300 and 400 persons were present, and considering the season, the show « ^ i 1 írlj i ice wiful onn Little||@@||the season, the show was a fairly succesful one. Cattle were nell rapi a^nti ), m1 ii the ti rp« un i rl 1 dum ht ni 1||@@||were well represented, while the three imported draught and t jinhrafr sliillioni »I M "i Hialina li linith ri vvru||@@||coaching stallions of Messrs. Hindmarsh Brothers were much -dinned Iii r vwrr» rxiil pthilil-i il b tt»r un 1||@@||much admired. There were good exhibits of butter and ?potatoes, Mr Ihon if II" civo io m n.r ilio 1st j-n/o||@@||potatoes, Mr Thomas Blencowe securing the 1st prize for suit butler Mr h i unit ni I id mid Mi||@@||for salt butter. Mr. R. Turnball 2nd, and Mr. D Bresnahan 'ixl Mr Minni Brui hn, ii Robor'snn,||@@||D Bresnahan 3rd. Mr Thomas Brandon, of Robertson, secured let pn e for li -. i b ut. r , r I lit ti fio, D||@@||secured 1st prize for fresh butter. For dairy cattle . D. Breiniih-in, of Wilji Mr» i low, u o ir i Ila t o> nri/ts \vr||@@||Bresnahan, of Wildes Meadow, secured the most prizes. Ayr- uhire Bull J" I Ii ivt c l«r pu/ \»' hr»in, 2uJ||@@||shire Bull; J T. Hayter, 1st prize. W.Brown, 2nd. Ycnrlmg D»nrv lieu r tin mi Vwllu in of It li» t on||@@||Yearing Dairy Heifer; Thomas Williams, of Robertson, lstprizo Blo4 »îtilli n Tohn \\ ric, it's M ihtor lill ' t||@@||1st prize. Blood Stallion; John Wright's Master Tell, 1st pri7e BloolMir» Jam i 1 pion lsl pu r» Diiuikl t||@@||prize. Blood Mare; James Beacon, 1st prize. Draught Mure B Mo»m 1 tpn o Pilr it 11 ti limp Uori c||@@||Mare; R Moses, 1st prize. Pair of Ploughing Horses; John Sln,r_, lut pru» Tinipi (j-ihni _nd 1 h . »lim||@@||John Sladd, 1st prize. James Graham 2nd. the show waa contraed to dil nucí tim ut ni 11 i r»,i much htg-»r||@@||was continued to-day, and the attendance was much larger. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554584 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINIXO ÍX'IRLLIGENCS.||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE. f BY.TEI.EOIIAI'H. I||@@||[ BY.TELEGRAPH.] (PROU OUR OAVN* COHllKSl'ONnEKT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ALBURY, WEDKESDAY.||@@||ALBURY, WEDNESDAY. Intelligence to hand fiom thn Bluck Ranga states that||@@||Intelligence to hand from the Black Range states that crushing operations aie entirtly suspended for want of||@@||crushing operations are entirely suspended for want of water Some good stone is being obtained in soveral claims||@@||water. Some good stone is being obtained in several claims lu the China lloef. Messrs. Deveno and Co report satis||@@||in the China Reef. Messrs. Devene and Co. report satis- fai toij progress The lode has widened considorablv, and||@@||factory progress The lode has widened considerably, and the purtv huvo now fout feet of payable quartz at a depth||@@||the party have now four feet of payable quartz at a depth ot 70 feet from tbo suifaic There is atout 80 tens of||@@||of 70 feet from the surface There is about 80 tons of stone 1} mg at grass aw mtiug rain tor crushing||@@||stone lying at grass awaiting rain for crushing.. Iho mining manager of the Jackson s Ktof Gold-mining||@@||The mining manager of the Jackson's Reef Gold-mining Companj, N » Liibtlitv, reports, uuder dato 3rd instant, for||@@||Company, No Liability, reports, under date 3rd instant, for the week ending lit instant -"I ¡.r-iBsed 7 rons of quarte,||@@||the week ending 1st instant -"I grassed 7 tons of quartz, mulling oo Uns at ¡,ritss. I saw some fair gold during the||@@||making 55 tons at grass. I saw some fair gold during the week, but it was verj patch} "||@@||week, but it was very patchy " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13555531 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn OARSMIX AT PENRITH.||@@||OARSMEN AT PENRITH. YoBterday, at the invitation of Mr. T. R. Smith, M.L.__,||@@||Yesterday, at the invitation of Mr. T. R. Smith, M.L.A., Hanlon, irickctt, Lajcock, und Clifford proceeded to||@@||Hanlan, Trickett, Laycock, and Clifford proceeded to Penrith, with tho view of ascertaining whether the Hipean||@@||Penrith, with the view of ascertaining whether the Nepean River was likelv to provo Buitablo lor a champion scudinc;||@@||River was likely to prove suitable for a champion sculling match, lho Mayor of Sydney and Mosura. It Wisdom,||@@||match. The Mayor of Sydney and Messrs. M. Wisdom, M'Laughlin, R li Smith, Humphery, D O'Connor, C.||@@||McLaughlin, R.B. Smith, Humphery, D O'Connor, C. J Roberta, S Smith, Membora of tho Logielntivoi||@@||J Roberts, S. Smith, Members of the Legislative AsBeubly , J Hunt, C Cowper, W Fleming, Fraser,||@@||Assembly : J. Hunt, C. Cowper, W. Fleming, Fraser, K Hudson, M. Bunn, Punch, and other citiKons mtcrcBtcd||@@||R. Hudson, M. Burns, Punch, and other citizens interested iu aquatic spoits, were of the party A Btart woo mado||@@||in aquatic sports, were of the party. A start was made from Svdnev *t ') o'clock, and Penrith was reached||@@||from Sydney at 9 o'clock, and Penrith was reached at 11, and after a short stay hero tho partv wont on board||@@||at 11, and after a short stay here the party went on board Ylr Iv. Squires' Hteam launch and proceeded np tho||@@||Mr E. Squires steam launch and proceeded up the pic turesquo river lho diitan^e rrivdied was nbnnt eight||@@||picturesque river. the distance travelled was about eight milos, und was pulled over by Hanlan and Tnckott in waser||@@||miles, and was pulled over by Hanlan and Trickett in water boats During tho joumi; tho champion froquentlv dis-||@@||boats. During the journey the champion frequently dis- played the command ho had over his frail lookim?||@@||played the command he had over his frail looking bDit. Ho s'ood in it and rocked it with much||@@||boat. He stood in it and rocked it with much force, bant over it and drank from tho nver, i_ul||@@||force, bent over it and drank from the river, and paddled it straight while having both scnlU on one||@@||paddled it straight while having both sculls on one Bide, ono In action ned tho ofhor held motionless m tha||@@||side, one in action and the other held motionless in the water Ho also showed how quicklv he could tnrn tho boat||@@||water. He also showed how quickly he could turn the boat by burving ono scull dooplv and pulhnir round it almost as||@@||by burying one scull deeply and pulling round it almost as if it wore a fixed ptake A stay waa made at Breakfast||@@||if it were a fixed stake. A stay was made at Breakfast I reek, a shady nook, w ith convenient rooka for Beat-, where||@@||Creek, a shady nook, with convenient rocks for seats, where a repast had been spread by Mrs Smith and sevoral other||@@||a repast had been spread by Mrs Smith and several other ludios 1 he health of the champion was propossd by Mr.||@@||ladies. The health of the champion was proposed by Mr. Smith, i ho welcomed hfui to the Nepean as the firei||@@||Smith, who welcomed him to the Nepean as the first champion scull"r who had pulled over it This||@@||champion sculler who had pulled over it. This was also tho first timo they had Been a wager||@@||was also tho first time they had seen a wager bo it thero, and therefore thov felt not a little proud He||@@||boat there, and therefore they felt not a little proud. He hope d that beforo many months were over a championship||@@||hoped that before many months were over a championship match would hu rowed on tho river, and from what ho had||@@||match would be rowed on the river, and from what he had hoard this was likoly to bo tho rase bo fur as he wns con-||@@||heard this was likely to be the case. So far as he was con- cerned ha was prepared to match a man uiriinst Mr Hanlan,||@@||cerned he was prepared to match a man against Mr. Hanlan for £1000 Iii responding to tho honour done him Hanlan||@@||for £1000. In responding to the honour done him Hanlan said fir.* from what ho hld seen of the river he||@@||said that from what he had seen of the river he could say that aft°r ho had completed Ina arrange-||@@||could say that after he had completed his arrange- ments with Mr Hunt he would ho prepared to||@@||ments with Mr. Hunt he would bo prepared to nccopt Mr. Smith's otter to maka a match. He had||@@||accept Mr. Smith's offer to maka a match. He had °enu a great do il t f the world, but noier u river ho liked||@@||seen a great deal of the world, but never a river he liked better, und he could not understand why their oarsmen did||@@||better, and he could not understand why their oarsmen did nut roaoit to it for iu itches He would row on no other. No||@@||not report to it for matches. He would row on no other. No Bttamers would bo thoio and he wanted everv chance to win.||@@||steamers would be there and he wanted everv chance to win. Honddei that ho did not behom any ono here would do bira||@@||He added that he did not believe any one here would do him an injurv, but thorn was a black «hoop in everv üoek Ha||@@||an injurv, but there was a black sheep in everv flock. He trusted hu reputation and his overv dollar with them, hut||@@||trusted his reputation and his every dollar with them, but bo had soen one of Lis friends fouled ina race by a man,||@@||he had seen one of his friends fouled in a race by a man, und he did not do*iro that kiud of thing to happen hore.||@@||and he did not desire that kind of thing to happen here. Jin« waa the fairest mer, bunuso in bteaniboats but ono||@@||This was the fairest river, because no steamboats but one would be ou it, und he was prepired to ctu«e for a» many||@@||would be on it, and he was prepared to close for as many m itches a» they could p-oliico min tor 1 hoy might b ot||@@||matches as they could produce men for. They might best .um, 1or ho did nut pretend to bo i lvincib'e , hut until ha||@@||him, for he did not pretend to be invincible; but until he was beaten, ho would hold hmibelr ti bo the beet mun in tin||@@||was beaten, he would hold himself to be the best man in the w11 Ici Ho hud travelled thousanQs u« lillies to i each this||@@||world. He had travelled thousands of miles to reach this colony, nu 1 ho wo aid no1 h ive re ted hil ho nit come to a||@@||colony, and he would not have rested had he not come to a pi leo' which bad spot en ao nell or h in. Ile thi.n_ed||@@||place which had spoken so well of him. He thanked them very stneeie'v, mid he honod the da\ wag not||@@||them very sincerely, and he hoped the day was not fir distant «hen Hu ilun nud one ot their ropreaentitivea||@@||far distant when Hanlan and one of their representitives won'd ri et ou that river iii health of Mr Smith was||@@||would meet on that river. The health of Mr. Smith was proposod by Mr WiB I ii», and t mt of " Our i arsinen " by||@@||proposod by Mr. Wisdom, and that of "Our Oarsmen" by Mr James Hunt Mr Smith returuod thanks in appro-||@@||Mr. James Hunt. Mr. Smith returned thanks in appro- priate terms tor the hoamir doni to him In responding for||@@||priate terms for the honour done to him. In responding for tho colouial oaismcu, 'rickett tud it waa the 5rst time bo||@@||the colonial oarsmen, Trickett said it was the first time he had journey ol over th" Nepean finer a» an oarsman He||@@||had journeyed over the Nepean River as an oarsman. He also had seen u i li of the world, hu' ho cou'd aiy, as Han-||@@||also had seen much of the world, but he could say as Han- lan did, that ho had not seen a botte-1 onrso fe r u race than ho||@@||lan did, that he had not seen a better coarse for a race than he had Beor- that dav Ho did not say thiB because this waa||@@||had seen that day. He did not say this because this was his own countrv.hut bcoiuso ho meant it tho greatest||@@||his own country. but because he meant it .The greatest assurance of fur pla) would bo the absence of steamers und||@@||assurance of fair play would be the absence of steamers and rowin? bosta. Aa in^n, tbev ciulJ meet each other ratrly||@@||rowing boats. As men, they could meet each other fairly hole, and do tho best for tho conning thov represented||@@||here, and do the best for the countires they represented. On oven cours i ia his experience but one «teamen hod||@@||On every course in his experience but one, steamer had been permitted to run, and in tu« time he had beon verv||@@||been permitted to run, and in his time he had been very badly tieatel b> thom Ho would nut siv where Inckett||@@||badly treated by them. He would not say where. Trickett also added that ho had felt prido iu bo u(ç bon'en by such a||@@||also added that he had felt pride in being beaten by such a man aa Hanlan, but thoj^h ho was bomu he had not lost||@@||man as Hanlan, but though he was beaten, he had not lost hopes of returning tho ? oin] liment, and if ho could not||@@||hopes of returning the compliment, and if he could not do this himself ho bollol ed he enuld produce a man who||@@||do this himself he bolieved he could produce a man who could. Without disrespect to Hmlati, ho tushed him u||@@||could. Without disrespect to Hanlan, he wished him a (rood thrashing bifoi a ho left Ausluihu. Han Un sind he||@@||good thrashing before he left Australia. Hanlan said he thought ho had pot into a bot corner Lay c ick and 1 rickott||@@||thought he had got into a hot corner. Laycock and Trrickett also retarned thDnks, _d sliortlv afteinarus the party re*||@@||also returned thanks, and shortly afterwards the party re- turned to Pom ith, where tnei t ok train for Sydney.||@@||turned to Penrith, where they took train for Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13556178 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWARD«.-MABCU 1.1||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - MARCH 15. Tamar, fient Ivcucaotli, with 420 tous coil, Clira larkson.||@@||Tamar, from Newcastle, with 420 tons coal, Clara Jackson. iloui Botanv, with 54 oisKs tiUow , Noiman. li oin "Newcastle||@@||from Botany, with 54 casks tallow; Norman, from Newcastle, with 80 ton» conl , Miikswoitil, tioni Bulli, with 280 tons coal,||@@||with 80 tons coal; Merksworth, from Bulli with 280 tons coal, Ganon, flora >iwcastli, with 280 tons coil, Gtnil, ni m||@@||Garron from Newcastle, with 280 tons coal, Genil, from Wollongong, v lthJIO tons coil, Dcwdiop, nom due llawl o,||@@||Wollongong, with 240 tons coal; Dewdrop, from Cape Hawke, With 20,00(1 fon been leinnrl ubh gi od, nnd the n iccju's rcivicis||@@||health has been remarkablely good, and the surgeon's services were seldom reeiuuiel 'Hi» pu penders li M lu c1 nu 1 ele e f||@@||were seldom required. The passengers have had no lack of ginusrincnt di ung the n n out, end Cuptnlu Illicit and bis||@@||amusement during the run out, and Captain Tillett and his ofnceir, have dene then istuici'-t to nuke ti efe social redluom||@@||officers have done their utmost to make these social reunions a success, aid iiNo to itelel to the cuuile it of the pufe-ngeis in||@@||a success, and also to add the comfort of the passengers in cveiv way Mi 1 H Lrci e leis FUCCCCCPJ Mr tii(iiej 11||@@||every way. Mr, E.H. Locke has succeeded Mr. Cagney as rurj.ciin, und Mi loy late of the lusitania i-)Ui»ci lum.'||@@||surgeon, and Mr. Fox, late of the Lusitania, is purser, having liclmiiijCil willi Mr '-mci iles flic Gil tmne left london M3 10||@@||exchanged with Mr. Simcocks. The Garonne left London at 3.40 r m cn the 29th «Spnl nnd arrived at Giive=encl at (> 15 p in||@@||p.m. on 29th April, and arrived at Gravesend at 6.15p.m. mroeeinv lemnimd until A n m , Mnv 1, embmkecl pirsengcis||@@||same day; remained until 4 p.m., May 1, embarked passengers ni el tork in cm Xi 1 \pei euee ii «tie» "' vee it winds liei »l»" lu||@@||and took in cargo. Experienced strong west winds, increasing to u gale »own ib nml to 1 hine nth, niuvlnr tbcicnt 7 -15 a ni in||@@||a gale down the channel to Plymouth, arriving there at 7.45 a.m. on 2nd ultimo J nib ii keel ] i ni (.ab mid lift lunoon lludsrinj||@@||2 nd ultimo. Embarked passengers and left at noon. Had strong viestcrh windi ucn ki the Hil) eif Bite i\ I'is ed Gibiultu||@@||westerly winds across the Bay of Biscay. Passed Gibraltar at 2 '5 a ni on lh< Cth ultim ) lill I viuln'ile wcitliei to Nut le-,||@@||at 2.35 p.m. on the 6th ultimo. Had variable weather to Naples whien weis rinctied nt 10 * n m ra the 1 h ultimo Alter tilting||@@||which was reached at 10. 0 a.m. on the 9th ultimo. After taking in ciic.0 and las oncers, pr c ce id fit G 4a p in ¡minc de-v, Hud||@@||in cargo and passengers, proceeded at 6.45 p.m. same day. Had llç,lit windi mil fine weatlici to l'mt --ail which p'nee vis||@@||light winds and the weather to Port Said, which place was reuohed ut 8 50 p ni on tim lilli ultimo II mug taken in coil,||@@||reached at 3.50 p.m. on the 13th ultimo. Having taken in coal she entcied the Canal at ' rum i e\t ila) «vmveel nt sen? at||@@||she entered the Canal at 4.45 p.m. next day. Arrived at Suez at 11 ii in on the ljlh ultu o St 2 45 a ir on the It th ni uno||@@||11 a.m. on the 15th ultimo. At 2.45 p.m. on the 15th ultimo icceiv ed the mulls Left ¡bue / at ?< 10 a m At 2 la pin on the||@@||received the mails. Left Suez at 4.30 a.m. At 2.15 p.m. on the 17Hi ps fed s s S ititi lind t-no v eatliei to Aden nu vine||@@||17th passed s.s. Sorata. Had fine weather to Aden, arriving ihm ut G 41) p in onthe 30th mt nun H iv lu 1aV.cn In co ii left||@@||there at 6.40 p.m. on the 30th ultimo. Having taken in coal, left at 4 em ii-etduv Met the --L t eren in 10 "> mill e-inie 1||@@||at 4a.m. next day. Met the N.E. traces in 10 degrees S and carried tbcm to 2Ü ß lbev wai treng, willi bli h liciilrti 1 re m||@@||them to 20 degrees S. They were strong, with high head sea. From thence to tho Australian ec> e-t bud viiinlle wire'||@@||there to the Australian coast had variable winds willi a benvv S \\ swell 1 u le 1 Ring Cioiee's Si und||@@||with a heavy S.W. swell. Passed King George's Sound rt 11 n m on the Rth inr it hi wind Icing *< 8 1 1 low i-ig bind||@@||at 11 a.m. on the 8th instant, the wind being S.S.E, blowing hard v 'tb a li tiij e-Pii Hie m i li Cipe I'oiittstiinir e-ctulurj pile||@@||with a heavy sea. Thence to Cape Bords strong southerly gale withvio a t nu ii'lt. n d mu e leusFin Vt 1 - pin eulliclltb||@@||with violent squalls and tremendous sea. At 1.25 p.m. on the 11 th iiu-tiiiit pn«sidCipi 1 nriln \fici landing n ai s pis enge's und||@@||instant passed Cape Bords. After landing mails, passengerrs, and ec-goiji --oiitli tti*tiiilti ti« On cn i e h t >di' ule i ?, no n o||@@||cargo for South Australia, the Garonne left Adelaide at noon on tbo 12 h ínftiint i ml bud Ht-tit vim bit w11 tis w tb abtav) e, ve 1||@@||the 12th instant, and had light variable winds with a heavy swell j fumä Lou he pi site loi nil 1 ent Phill p IlmdJ Wt lecnleiiel||@@||from S.E. on the passage round. Port Phillip Heads were entered at 4 a m on **! tut c1 iv ami alter tiuiitliippm/ Hie Gi eli tig und||@@||at 4 a.m. on Saturday, and after transhipping the Geelong and »Antun district in ills «be lett foi lleb-im's Ruv, wlere she||@@||Western district mails, shge left for Hobson's Bay, where she ¡nichol" ii at 8 Ila ni on Hie 14tb mstnnt Mni'e, pn=ien(.ers mid||@@||anchored at 8.45 p.m. on the 14th instant. Mails, passengers, and cieign vvere 1 limed, mid the passage to thn pent wu« r i-imicel nt||@@||cargo were landed, and the passage to this port was resumed at men on Siituiilav I iRhl vin nt low niels and flin vieutlici pie||@@||noon on Saturday. Light variable winds and fine weather pre- | vnlle.il all t e wav lound, the ps « i,rn 1 emir quita uncveutlul Hie||@@||vailed all the way round, the passage being quite uneventful. The I compBin's cb nt a ed eteninfhl,) lc.\nn, bound to Bombuv, was||@@||company's chartered steamship Texan, bound to Bombay was pausect otr Gieen Ci pp on Wielnc div, and the Mcosigciies slcam||@@||passed off Green Cape on Wednesday, and the Messageries steam- thip Melbourne off trpe Lveruid.||@@||ship Melbourne off Cape Everard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561037 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn C0A.9--RS I5ÍWARD3.-MAT 6. _ I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS - MAY 5 Lansdowne, from Port Macquarie, wita ao.ooo ron tinnier«.||@@||Lansdowne, from Port Macquarie, with 30,000 feet timber Cuatmt Doo, from Tomakin, with 16,000 feet timber, Mary||@@||Cushat Doo, from Tomakin, with 16,000 feet timber, Mary Pas-lev, from Ch de River, with 82,000 feet timbei ; Genii, from||@@||Pashley, from Clyde River, with 82,000 feet timber ; Genil, from ?Wollongong, with 210 lona eonl ; Vale, from Tweed River, with||@@||Wollongong, with 240 tons coal; Vale, from Tweed River, with 13 tous »mjvi, SO 000 feot cedar ¡ Amphltiito, from Richmond||@@||13 tons sugar, 30,000 feet cedar ¡ Amphitrite, from Richmond River, with timber ; Trusty, from Manning River, with 23,000||@@||River, with timber ; Trusty, from Manning River, with 23,000 feet timber ; Oat ron, from Newcastle, with 280 tons coal, Scow,||@@||feet timber ; Garron from Newcastle, with 280 tons coal, Scow, (rom Krifban« Water, with 30 piles ; Aiding», horn Port Kembla,||@@||from Brisbane Water, with 30 piles ; Aldinga, from Port Kembla, with 210 tons coal 1 Grace Dent, from Kiama, with 100 tons blue||@@||with 210 tons coal ; Grace Dent, from Kiama, with 100 tons blue metal, Atine« Kose, from Poi t Stephen*, with 17,000 feet timber«||@@||metal, Agnes Rosem from Port Stephens, with 17,000 feet timber; Admiral, from Nowonrtle. with coal ; Maggto Taylor, ¿rom Man-||@@||Admiral, from Newcastle, with coal ; Maggie Taylor, from Man- ning River, with 11,000 feot timber.||@@||ning River, with 11,000 feet timber. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561873 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWARDS.-ArBIL 29. I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.-APRIL 29 Annie, from Manninrj Riier, with 35,(100 teet timber; llaviiaii,||@@||Annie, from Manning River, with 35,000 feet timber; Havilah, îrom Port Kembla, with 310 tons coil, Woonona, from Bulli, with||@@||from Port Kembla, with 310 tons coal, Woonona, from Bulli, with 712 tons oo-il; Dewdrop, from Capo rtawkc, with 18,0Du feet||@@||712 tons coal; Dewdrop, from Cape Hawke, with 18,000 feet timber, Caledonian, from Port ??.tephcns, with 620 slecpcis Ü0||@@||timber, Caledonian, from Port Stephens, with 620 slecpers, 20 -pieces timbei , Genii, fiom Wollongong, v,ith 240 tons coal,||@@||pieces timber ; Genil, from Wollongong, with 240 tons coal, Pearl, from Mosquito Biy. with 20,000 foot timber; Colonist,||@@||Pearl, from Mosquito Bay. with 26,000 feet timber; Colonist, from New castle, with 250 tons coal, SintuCruz, from Newcasllo,||@@||from Newcastle, with 250 tons coal, SantaCruz, from Newcastle, with 220 tons coal, Mana, fiom Newosttle with IGO ton« coal,||@@||with 220 tons coal, Mana, from Newcastle with 160 tons coal, 6ea Nymph, fiom Manning Uiver, with 2ß,0ü0feet haidnood logs,||@@||Sea Nymph, from Manning River, with 26,00 feet hardwood logs, Î000 feet sawn timber, C lonanbara (B I, from the lluntei Uiver,||@@||2000 feet sawn timber, Coonanbara (s.), from the Hunter River, with 182 bales hav, 10 bales wool, 80 oases meat, 15 cases drapery.||@@||with 182 bales hay, 10 bales wool, 80 cases meat, 15 cases drapery, 12 casks wine, 1 casks tallow. 22 bulls, "iß pigs, 11 coops fowls, 15||@@||12 casks wine, 1 casks tallow, 22 bulls, 58 pigs, 11 coops fowls, 15 cases eggs, and G baskets prawns, Maitland it ), from Morpeth,||@@||cases eggs, and 8 baskets prawns, Maitland (s.), from Morpeth, with 13 bales wool, 138 bales hav 8 bales skins, 115 hides, 235||@@||with 13 bales wool, 138 bales hay 8 bales skins, 115 hides, 235 bacs tin ore, 1 horse, i coops poultry. 10 casts biscuits, 247 bags||@@||bags tin ore, 1 horse, 4 coops poultry. 10 cases biscuits, 247 bags coke, 2 casks wine, 26 cases milk, 27 baskots tish, and sundries.||@@||coke, 2 casks wine, 26 cases milk, 27 baskets fish, and sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13562472 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RAILWAY via BANKSTOWN.||@@||THE RAILWAY via BANKSTOWN. Su_During the pust two or three years several depu-||@@||Sir,_During the pust two or three years several depu- tations representing BOUIO thousands of petitioners, aidoa in||@@||tations representing some thousands of petitioners, aided in their efiorts by the columns of your valuable journal, havo||@@||their efiorts by the columns of your valuable journal, have waited upon "the Government and urged tho di sirabiliti ot||@@||waited upon "the Government and urged the desirability of constructing a lino of rulway ua Bankstown to Liverpo 1||@@||constructing a line of railway via Bankstown to Liverpool as a ultana of opuning out Iho exteneivu uroa of||@@||as a means of opening out the extensive area of Buburbs hing Mithin about twol\o miles eouth weBt||@@||suburbs lying within about twelve miles south west of bydce> Iho present Governmont havo not us||@@||of Sydney. The present Governmont have not as vet diuitd the iidvuablliiy of acting upon tho||@@||yet denied the advisabilityy of acting upon the su 'EOBtion, «nd as gonirally tho first to como is the first to||@@||suggestion, and as generally the first to come is the first to bo"served the rail« ay to B ni i-fr wn ou_ht not to bo the 1 mt||@@||be "served the railway to Bankstown ought not to be the last on tho programme ol tho railway polit} i ho piecent much||@@||on the programme of the railway policy. The present much to bo lamented upp aranon of sninllr-o\ in our titi, to_othtr||@@||to be lamented appearance of smallpox in our city, together with the knowledge daih through jour j oui nil of «hut||@@||with the knowledge daily through your journal of what fearful bavoo any Birnilur epidemic may eauso thiouph an||@@||fearful havoc any similar epidemic may cause through an ovrpacktd population in the city, ouirtit of itself to bo||@@||overpacked population in the city, ought of itself to be auito sullioiont ti ian o an\ Gmimnient huvinrr the||@@||quite sufficient to cause any Governmant having the real interebt at ho irt for tho iratoriitl welfare or the people||@@||real interest at heart for the material welfare of the people to at once pro oed with all possiblo sired will «11||@@||to at once proceed with all possible speed with all suburban railwuj B whore pnetieabk, to ufford tvery oppor-||@@||suburban railways where practicable, to afford every oppor- tunity to thoso wiBhmg to Ino out ot byam y llie otrin||@@||tunity to those wishing to Iive out of Sydney. The strin- "ent moanuios-h iweia- much to bo commended-of||@@||gent measure -however much to be commended-of drac-Binc invalids in their sitkuess rrom their houses md||@@||dragging invalids in their sickness from their houses and quoriniining without firct nd pting every n\ailablo||@@||quarantining without first adopting every available nienne prictioiblo in thnr poner us a preventivo||@@||means practicable in their power as a preventive of thoso mai-dits is simply startine; at tho wion_||@@||of those maladies is simply starting; at the wrong_ end Millions of mouoi aro to bo bom wed for||@@||end. Millions of money are to be borrowed for the conatruttion of hundreds of miles of railwujs for||@@||the construction of hundreds of miles of railways for tho convoniouce of a fen of the influential colonna and tho||@@||tho convenience of a few of the influential colonists and the transit of wool, &c Surolv. Sir, a fiuv hundrod thmsand||@@||transit of wool, &c. Surely. Sir, a few hundred thousand touldnotbornoio juaiciously expotiaed than in the cou||@@||could not be more judiciously expended than in the con Htruttioa of suburban ruilwajb for which nuoh amioml||@@||struction of suburban railways for which such general facilillos etist, sutvevs hiving boen mudo and tvo lund||@@||facilities exist, suveys having been made and the land required for that purpose beinfc pi offered bj the owncra||@@||required for that purpose being proffered by the owners. And beforo concluding, is anothor reason not bj any||@@||And, before concluding, as anothor reason not by any means unimportant on the subj-ot, I would bog to direct||@@||means unimportant on the subject, I would beg to direct attention to the danger ariamir by the fast gromo* traillo on||@@||attention to the danger arising by the fast growing traffic on the present suburban Uno*-a dinger, if something's not||@@||the present suburban lines -a danger, if something is not ?hortlv done to avert, by which the colony rims prf».t risk||@@||shortlv done to avert, by which the colony runs great risk of ha\inrr to submit to an oxpenoituro for damogoi sus||@@||of having to submit to an expenditure for damages sus tni-o^ tw in all nrubnbilitv would eovor tho outlay of con||@@||tained in all probability would cover the outlay of con Btrncting a few milos of railway.||@@||structing a few miles of railway. I an, &o,||@@||I am, &o, _A7iK.ST0VN.||@@||BANKSTOWN ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13562549 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn Or ZEE AHD TASUENGER TRATIIO. \||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC. -"- i||@@|| [BY T__KOUA_H.| "||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] ALBUR-, FaiDAY.||@@||ALBURY, FRIDAY. The following passed throuifh to-day:- j||@@||The following passed through to-day:- Far SjdUfty (by exerces) Mr. R. B. Wilkinson, M.L.A., j||@@||For Sydney (by express): Mr. R. B. Wilkinson, M.L.A., Hon. Mr. Forrest, M.L C. (Queensland), Mr. O. Fisher, j||@@||Hon. Mr. Forrest, M.L C. (Queensland), Mr. G. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moreland, Dr. Maldon, Miss Flnah,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moreland, Dr. Maldon, Miss Finch, Mr. A. Fincko, Mr. L. Holt||@@||Mr. A. Fincke, Mr. L. Holt For Melbourne (bv express) : Mrs. Grny, Miss Paul, Dr.||@@||For Melbourne (by express) : Mrs. Gray, Miss Paul, Dr. . Vi. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorimer. Mr. and Mrs. A. ,T.||@@||W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorimer. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Turnbull. Dr. Tarrant, Messrs. Ascott, M. Hint al, F. S.||@@||Turnbull. Dr. Tarrant, Messrs. Ascoft, M. Rintal, F. S. Gooett, F. Austin, J. Nathan, J. Duff, J. ¡simmons, C.||@@||Gooett, F. Austin, J. Nathan, J. Duff, J. Simmons, C. Murray, Puckle, P. R. Gowing, G. B. Hall, O. Camaion,||@@||Murray, Puckle, P. R. Gowing, G. B. Hall, C. Camaion, T. Buckland, W. F. Massey, W. Bion, J. Poole, J. J.||@@||T. Buckland, W. F. Massey, W. Bion, J. Poole, J. J. Walter*.||@@||Walters. Fur Sydney (by ordinary train) : Mrs. M'Greal, Mr.||@@||For Sydney (by ordinary train) : Mrs. M'Greal, Mr. O. Brunet.||@@||O. Bruner. tor Melbourne (by ordinary train): Mr. and Mrs. J.||@@||For Melbourne (by ordinary train): Mr. and Mrs. J. Niool, Messrs. B. Gregory, J. F, Poyntinff, S. Smart, W.||@@||Nicol, Messrs. R. Gregory, J. F, Poynting, S. Smart, W. Collina. A- Aanew. J. Tubbs. H. W. Jenkins||@@||Collins. A. Asnew. J. Tubbs. R. W. Jenkins. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13562665 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn PEDESTRIANIBM.||@@||PEDESTRIANISM. Botwoen 2000 and 3000 peopto assembled at the Sir||@@||Between 2000 and 3000 people assembled at the Sir Joseph Banka recreation-ground, Botany, on Saturday||@@||Joseph Banks recreation-ground, Botany, on Saturday attoruonn, to witness the coutoât between T. Malone,||@@||afternoon, to witness the contest between T. Malone, ohauipion short-distanco runner of Australia, nnd Ililliaid,||@@||champion short-distance runner of Australia, and Hilliard, champion of Queensland, and other events. The race be-||@@||champion of Queensland, and other events. The race be- tween Mttluno nnd Hilliard was for £200 over 160 yards'||@@||tween Malone and Hilliard was for £200 over 150 yards' distance, the former conceding to tho laiter 3 yard»' start.||@@||distance, the former conceding to the latter 3 yards' start. After a few falso starts the two men wero sent away evenly,||@@||After a few false starts the two men were sent away evenly, but boforo 40 yards had been traversed Malone overhauled||@@||but before 40 yards had been traversed Malone overhauled I his opponent, and keeping ahead won comfortably. A||@@||his opponent, and keeping ahead won comfortably. A jumping match for£u0a-sido between Monaghan and Bymo||@@||jumping match for £50 a-side between Monaghan and Byrne resulted in a victory for tbo latter.||@@||resulted in a victory for the latter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13563904 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD: I||@@||I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD: I Sir,-Will you kmdlv allow mo io treipass upon your||@@||Sir,-Will you kindly allow me to trespass upon your valuublo spaco for tho put]oso of contradicting a statement||@@||valuable space for the purpose of contradicting a statement published m vour lBsiio of August 26 Roteinnir to tho||@@||published in your issue of August 26. Referring to thoe «mallpox outbtoak at tbo Orient Hotel, Lower Georgo||@@||smallpox outbreak at the Orient Hotel, Lower George stroot, you say, " Onu of the lausen which upperf to have||@@||street, you say, " One of the causes which appear to have couti ibuled to tlio outbreak is the sunifaiv «tau of the boto],||@@||coutributed to the outbreak is the sanitary state of the hotel, which Dr. Eichler dascril es as txeoedingly bad , bouio of||@@||which Dr. Eichler describes as exceedingly bad , some of tbo drain« «ro in a half-choked state, una tho stclich all ovoi||@@||the drains are in a half-choked state, and the stench all over tho houso is described a» bnug very oifnnsive. Ml.||@@||the house is described as being very offensive. Mr. M'Combia ha» onlj occupiod tho houso a few davs, «o||@@||M'Combie has only occupied the house a few davs, so that ho is virtually roipmg the Bins of otheie "||@@||that he is virtually reaping the sins of others. " Now, ¡sir, tluu Btitomint lays tho 'lamo of the||@@||Now, sir, this statement lays the blame of the present epidenno to Borne extent upon mo, and l8||@@||present epidemic to some extent upon me, and is tubulated to do mo a groat amount of injury.||@@||calculated to do me a great amount of injury. On tho 8th of tho cresent mouth I transferred the Oriont||@@||On the 8th of the present month I transferred the Orient Hole! to Mr. ll'Conibin, and 1 can unhesitatingly assert||@@||Hotel to Mr. M'Combie, and I can unhesitatingly assert that at that time none of tho drains wer» in a half choked||@@||that at that time none of the drains were in a half choked or oven dirty condition, and 1 defy Dr Eichler or any other||@@||or even dirty condition, and I defy Dr Eichler or any other porsi n to move that there was any oQmsive or ut healthy||@@||person to move that there was any offensive or unhealthy Milich ni our the premiéis If Dr. Eichler wishes to||@@||stench about the premises. If Dr. Eichler wishes to defend himself I hope bn will do po without wiurine: the||@@||defend himself I hope he will do so without injuring the reputation of othor», who are in no way whatever respon-||@@||reputation of others, who are in no way whatever respon- sible lor or connected with the outbreak||@@||sible for or connected with the outbreak. According to the medical and other testimony thero can||@@||According to the medical and other testimony there can be no possible doubt but tbat the disea-o was ooutracted bj||@@||be no possible doubt but that the disease was contracted by the M'Ccmbic« before) entering into possession of the Orient||@@||the M'Combies before entering into possession of the Orient Hotel, «K it bos been shown most contlustvely that some||@@||Hotel, as it has been shown most conclusively that some Cé>n»iderable time elapsed boforo tho authorities wcio made||@@||considerable time elapsed before the authorities were made acquainted of tbo existence of tho disoase. I am fullv pie||@@||acquainted of the existence of the disease. I am fullvy pre pat ed to prove the staten eula I havo made in this lett'r,||@@||pared to prove the statements I have made in this letter, in d can bring forwHrd abundant tostimony to pi ova that||@@||and can bring forward abundant testimony to prove that the house uus perfectly froe from any truco of disease, or||@@||the house was perfectly free from any trace of disease, or any cau-os which might lead to tho disiuse at the time of||@@||any causes which might lead to the disease at the time of mj giving up posii ssion T bo statements contained m||@@||my giving up possession. The statements contained in yourvvideh circulutod paper are cahulutod to do mo great||@@||your widely circulated paper are calculated to do me great harm should thov reman untontradn tid I thercfoio ask||@@||harm should they reman uncontradicted. I therefore ask jon, in the interests of justice and fair play, to allow me||@@||you, in the interests of justice and fair play, to allow me I nubliclv to irive them mi emphatic denial.||@@||publicly to give them my emphatic denial. PI TLU BltOWN,||@@||PETER BROWN, August 27. _I ate Piopnetor of the Ouent Hotel.||@@||August 27. Late Proprietor of the Orient Hotel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564853 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TES DROÜGRT in the WILCAXXIA DISTItiP'f]||@@||THE DROUGHT in the WILCANNIA DISTRICT. ' [By Telfgbai>h. | .*||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FBOM OUS OWN OOnUBRl'OKDEHT.) ' .||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) "WILCANNIA, Mon-day.||@@||WILCANNIA, MONDAY. mo long-continued di ought his eeriod lo show the||@@||The long-continued drought has served to show the Bupwintv of weds over open fcitiks One well in a Joiner||@@||superiority of wells over open tanks. One well in a corner of Messrs Butcher aadBrobribb s Mount Ariowsmithiun,||@@||of messrs. Butcher and Brodribb's Mount Arrowsmith run, la tb i distiiot, has boen let fo a neighbouring ii suttsr nf||@@||in this district, has been let to a neighbouring squatter at iiOf p»r « eck, tho lessee to paj the expenço of raising the||@@||£100 per week, the lessee to pay the expense of raising the \yator Ibis fu]h shows the se*. °nt} of the drought and||@@||water. This fully shows the severity of the drought and the high value of Woi Onlv SO points qf r/m h,_,*,u||@@||the high value of water. Only 80 points of rain have fallen since the begiunm_ of the jpar Ihp Uiver £>ar7||@@||fallen since the beginning of the year. The River Dar- bag is unnavigablo throughout, and there are pQ||@@||ling is unnavigable throughout, and there are no prospecls of a cnaigd A public meotin.r wis bdcl||@@||prospects of a change. A public meeting was held onS.turcaj ti tike ititu consideration tho high prices and||@@||on Saturday, to take into consideration the high prices and impending scarcity oV provisiond None ctu be got bj the||@@||impending scarcity of provisions. None can be got by the mer and the reid is unpastahlo for toaras ontop lo the||@@||the river, and the road is impassable for teams owing to the scurcit} of L,rass and uuter Ihe small *,Uji}k pf p"infi: on||@@||scarcity of grass and water. The small stock of chaff on bund is selina; ni 2os a pur (lour froni 70» t > r}0s p/i||@@||hand is selling at 23s. a bag ; flour, from 70s. to 80s. per bag potiloc», 10c* per lb , aid otbeY leret ines, «hen||@@||bag ; potatoes, 10d. per lb. ; and other necessaries, when prneurible in pnpirtion Ihe mêHiuR aot-ol rciolu||@@||procurable, in proportion. The meeting passed resolu- twislo thf cfc r Lhat loJeiritiijH ba stat tq leriwie||@@||tions to the effect that telegraphs be sent to Txxxx, lort Auïusti, and flip Buira ¡south Australia, living||@@||Port Augusta, and The Burra, South Australia, giving the ruling pneoj here iiïid nltiiuatiup; tb. run. ant ratuô||@@||the ruling prices here, and intimating the xxxxative prices thit *aunid ir o ítaineJ foi nil*, ot the iieees^ rien of||@@||prices that would be obtained for any of the necessaries of life It w u |ilsq slated that caninls *,vould (mel no difficulty||@@||life. It was also stated that camels would find no difficulty niacconiDlishmg the 30111T j frein Suuth Auhtialima tie||@@||in accomplishing the journey from South Australia via the JJsrner Rm »e* 'L boro can bs no donbt that stocks uro \ en||@@||Barrier Ranges. There can be no doubt that stocks are very lotv aud it has be on e a serious 1 latter to consideriioi. thui||@@||low, and it has become a serious xxxx to consider how they can 1 n r plouisned te aiert a possiblo f umm. 1 hore is no||@@||can be replenished to avert a possible famine. There is no appelle sum nth l.guid to pre^ul rerjuiurnonts, hut m a||@@||apprehension with regard to present requirements, but in a nienth s time Iii it will not be the ea*e unless f leah supplies||@@||month's time that will not be the case unless fresh supplies bo brought forward||@@||be brought forward. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564879 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn i CO AS THUS IN\. itUH.-Al'BiL 21. I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS APRIL 21 Genii, from Wollert, .rvc -, 'h 210 tons coal; Malcolm, from||@@||Genil, from Wollongong, 240 tons coal; Malcolm, from îfdwcaatle, with MO t"i n>-.': Mau-1, from Newe i«t.ij, with HO||@@||Newcastle, with 260 tons coal ##, from Newcastle, with ¡tons coal ; Vision, from h'oin, »Ith 12,A0o feet timber; Sophia||@@||tons coal ; Vision, from ## 12,50o feet timber; Sophia .Ann, from Wollongong, iritn sumirles ; Graco Dent, trom Kiama,||@@||Ann, from Wollongong, with sundries ; Grace Dent, from Kiama, nrith 100 tons bluestone ; Ent.ipn-*, from Bateman'« Bay. with.||@@||with 100 tons bluestone ; Ent.ipn-*, from Bateman's Bay. with s BO.OOO feet tlmfor; John Kant-, ifin Nnwoantte, with 800 tons||@@||40,000 feet timber; John Knox from Newcastle, with 300 tons railway iron; Maeic, from Mom*...!:« Bay, «rilli 21,000 feet limber;||@@||railway iron; Magic, from Mom*...!:« Bay, «rilli 21,000 feet timber; ¡Growler, from Port Stephen-., '»hil I7.ii0n.eot timber; Helena||@@||Growler, from Port Stephen-., '»hil I7.ii0n.eot timber; Helena DOa-rles, from Nambucora. with tim'-'er; Sunbeam, from Brisbane||@@||Davies, from Nambuccra with timber; Sunbeam, from Brisbane .Water, with 10,000 feet timber.||@@||Water, with 16,000 feet timber. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565566 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARLES DICKENS.||@@||CHARLES DICKENS. On Tuesday evening a largo audienco assombled In tho||@@||On Tuesday evening a large audience assembled in the Hedfern Presbyterian Church to hoir tho Rev. J. hi. Clouu||@@||Redfern Presbyterian Church to hear the Rev. J. E. Clous- ton, H.A.., leoturo on ChorlcB Dickens. 1 be lecturer, in his||@@||ton, B.A.., lecture on Charles Dickens. The lecturer, in his treatment of the life, character, und writings of the grout||@@||treatment of the life, character, and writings of the great English author, showed his admiration for him and his||@@||English author, showed his admiration for him and his wntingB, and a thorough mastery of hil subjeot. Tho||@@||writings, and a thorough mastery of his subject. The extracts from the w11 tings ol Chnrles Dickons which wero||@@||extracts from the writings of Charles Dickens which were introduced in the leoturo woro woll chosen, and wero rend in||@@||introduced in the lecture were well chosen, and were read in buoh a mannor na to eliott froqucnt applause. Sacred tolos||@@||such a manner as to elicit frequent applause. Sacred solos and anthems were rendered during tho evening by Mr. T. J.||@@||and anthems were rendered during the evening by Mr. T. J. Curtis, Mr. A. Edward, and Mr. It. Kay. The Rov. T. J.||@@||Curtis, Mr. A. Edward, and Mr. R. Kay. The Rev. T. J. Curtis presided. A vote of thunls to tho lecturer and tho||@@||Curtis presided. A vote of thanks to the lecturer and the singors was carried with acclamation.||@@||singers was carried with acclamation. ______ On Wednosday evening Mr. P. J. Holdsworth delivered||@@||On Wednesday evening Mr. P. J. Holdsworth delivered his leoturo entitled " A haliday tour through Ireland," in||@@||his lecture entitled " A holiday tour through Ireland," in tho newly-erected hall at MOBBUIUH'H Buy. 'lho lecture wus||@@||the newly-erected hall at Mossman's Bay. The lecture was delivered under tho auspices of the Commitfro for Intellec-||@@||delivered under the auspices of the Committee for Intellec- tual Improvement, whoso objoot in connection with the now||@@||tual Improvement, whose object in connection with the new building ia to provide, by means of lcoturp«, readings,||@@||building is to provide, by means of lecture, readings, classes, &o., rational instruction and entertainment for the||@@||classes, &c., rational instruction and entertainment for the inhabitants of tbo district, which is rapidly developing into||@@||inhabitants of the district, which is rapidly developing into a prosperous suburb, lho lecturer's ablo efforts and podio||@@||a prosperous suburb. The lecturer's able efforts and poetic quotations wero fully nppreoiated by a numerous uudu nee,||@@||quotations were fully appreciated by a numerous audience, who tostihed their gratihcution by ficquont applause and a||@@||who testified their gratification by frequent applause and a hearty voto of thackB. The beautiful viewB of Ireland's||@@||hearty vote of thanks. The beautiful views of Ireland's lovely Econoa, aa shown undor the skilful hands of Mr.||@@||lovely scenes, as shown under the skilful hands of Mr. Brear, tho oporator, wore greatly admired.||@@||Brear, the operator, were greatly admired. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13566031 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. |||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. (vnoM oca own conausrovuBHTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) BitlsnAXE.-Ai rived ; Mav IS, Edina (s.), from Sydney. Snilod :||@@||BRISBANE.-Arrived ; May 18, Edina (s.), from Sydney. Sailed : May )7, Ktlnomtin (s,), for Rockhampton ; Archer (b,), for Cook-||@@||May 17, Katoomba (s,), for Rockhampton ; Archer (s,), for Cook- town ; itiuelngh (s.;, tor Sydney. '1 ho ICeilawarra (s.), for Bris-||@@||town ; Ranelagh (s.), for Sydney.The Keilawarra (s.), for Bris- bane, left Townsville on Saturdaynftcrnoon ; the Clulrang is.) and||@@||bane, left Townsville on Saturdayafternoon ; the Quirang (s.) and Warrego (s.;, for Brisbnno, left Cooktown at midnight on Satur-||@@||Warrego (s.), for Brisbane, left Cooktown at midnight on Satur- day.||@@||day. NrwcASTLs.-Arrivals: May 17, Moonta, from Wallaroo;||@@||NEWCASTLE.-Arrivals: May 17, Moonta, from Wallaroo; Maitland (s.). Coonanbnra (s.), Western (s,), Rodondo (s.),||@@||Maitland (s.). Coonanbara (s.), Western (s,), Rodondo (s.), Waratah (s.l, Phtobe> (s ), Colunlst, Rio Loge, from Sydney. Do||@@||Waratah (s.), Phoebe (s ), Colonist, Rio Loge, from Sydney. De ptittircs: Mny 17, LUitlus (s.), for Geelong; Bannockburn, for||@@||partures: May 17, Lindus (s.), for Geelong; Bannockburn, for liluir; Tarawera (a.), lor Dunedin; Louise, lor Adelaide; Fal-||@@||Bluff; Tarawera (s.), for Dunedin; Louise, for Adelaide; Fal- staff, for Wilmington, with 19S0 tons coal; Firth of Olna, for||@@||staff, for Wilmington, with 1980 tons coal; Firth of Olna, for LvKelton; Genii Is.), Karauh (s.), Cooniinhnra (s.l. Morpeth («.),||@@||Lyttleton: Genil (s.), Karauh (s.), Coonanbara (s.). Morpeth (s.), l'hcauu (.«.), Western (s.). Fanny Fisher, Hirondelle, Dewdrop,||@@||Phoebe (s.), Western (s.). Fanny Fisher, Hirondelle, Dewdrop, Gallon, Malcolm, Marie, Young Dick, Falcon, Amy, and Santa||@@||Garion, Malcolm, Marie, Young Dick, Falcon, Amy, and Santa Ciuz, for Sydney.||@@||Cruz, for Sydney. Adelaide.-A i rived: Mny l8, Franklin (s.), from Albany;||@@||Adelaide.-A rrived: May l8, Franklin (s.), from Albany; R.M.--. Liguria,from Melbourne. Sailed: May 17. Adelaide (e.),||@@||R.M.--. Liguria,from Melbourne. Sailed: May 17. Adelaide (s.), for Melbourne. --||@@||for Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13566583 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TES ALSUMÏ TOBACCO CROP. j||@@||THE ALBURY TOBACCO CROP. _Br TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[ By TELEGRAPH.] (PROÏt OUR OWN CORRBSPOSHDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ALBURY, THURSDAY.||@@||ALBURY, THURSDAY. The tobuoco crop of the district between Tumut and the||@@||The tobacco crop of the district between Tumut and the r Murray River has turned out escoptionnllv good. The||@@||Murray River has turned out exceptionally good. The quality is very good, aud the quantity muoh largor than||@@||quality is very good, and the quantity much larger than before. The total yield tor 18S3 was 220 tons ; this year it||@@||before. The total yield for 1883 was 220 tons ; this year it Í8 estimated at 00U tons. The seuHon, on tho wholef has||@@||is estimated at 600 tons. The season, on the whole, has beim fuvourablo, but if moro raiu hud fallen, in tho begin-||@@||bean favourable, but if more rain had fallen, in the begin- ning of thoyiartbe yield would hiive boen still bouvier.||@@||ning of the year the yield would have bean still heavier-. Tho bulk of th6 crop, which was mostly grown! by Chinóse,||@@||The bulk of the crop, which was mostly grown! by Chinese, goea to Sydney. Tho following is ibu detailed estimate of||@@||goes to Sydney. The following is the detailed estimate of roturna iu tho various centres of tobacco culture:-Tumut,||@@||returns in the various centres of tobacco culture:-Tumut, 310 toni; Hillas Creek, 6ll ; Oberne Creel:, 60; Naolto||@@||310 tons ; Hillas Creek, 50 ; Oberne Creek , 50 ; Nacka Nacka, 25 ; American Yurds, 30 ; Albury, including Ger-||@@||Nacka, 25 ; American Yards, 30 ; Albury, including Ger- manton, Black Range, Tutnberunlba, Cumberoona, and||@@||manton, Black Range, Tumberumba, Cumberoona, and Coparella, 125 tons. The hijjheBt price,dUoted for prime||@@||Coparella, 125 tons. The highest price, ducted for prime samples la,öd. per lb.||@@||samples is,5d. per lb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567868 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIC! SHIPPING NEWS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. (»no« QUE OW* OORttESPOS-DEXTS.I |||@@||FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS CIABÏKCB HFAUS.-Depaiteres : May 14, Mist, for Macleay||@@||CLARENCE HEADS-Departures : May 14, Mist, for Macleay Uiver ; Helen Meoll (s.), for Sydney.||@@||River ; Helen Nicoll (s.) for Sydney. NKWCASTI.Ï.-Auival»: Muy 14. Maitland (s.l,City of Biis||@@||NEWCASTLE - Arrivals: May 14 Maitland (s.),City of Bris baue (s.), Phcobo (s,), fienil (s,), Nemesis (B.). Mar.a, Isabelle,||@@||bane (s.), Phœbe (s,), Genil (s,), Nemesis (B.). Mana, Isabelle, Malcolm, Sania Cru?, Gallon, and Lseurt, tiom Sydney ; dllvii||@@||Malcolm, Santa Cruz, Garron, and Escort, from Sydney ; Silver Cloud, from Naplei. Departures: May li, l'tiasis, TilKhurst. for||@@||Cloud, from Napier. Departures: May 14, Phasis , TilKhurst. for San Francisco, with 4571) lons coal : Coryphene. fur Munda, with||@@||San Francisco, with 4579 tons coal : Coryphene. for Manila with 1140 tons coal ; Ucsketk, for Rockhampton ; Au Revoir, for Port||@@||1140 tons coal ; Hesketh, for Rockhampton ; Au Revoir, for Port I Mackay; Favourite, for Capo Hawke; Miall, Maggie, for Port||@@||Mackay; Favourite, for Cape Hawke; Myall, Maggie, for Port ^ BtepUens ; Tamar Is,), Rotomahana (s,], Morpeth (s.l, City of||@@||Stephens ; Tamar (s,), Rotomahana (s,), Morpeth (s.l, City of Brisbane (s.), Phobe (s.), Créât of the Wave, Vouture, Countess of||@@||Brisbane (s.), Phœbe (s.), Crest of the Wave, Venture, Countess of .Errol, for Sydney.||@@||Errol, for Sydney. MELBOUBNE.-Arrived : May 14, Pateena (» ), from Launceston.||@@||MELBOURNE.-Arrived : May 14, Pateena (s ), from Launceston. Bailed: Adelaide, scliooacr, for Adciuide ; lionooyvarra (a.), aud||@@||Sailed: Adelaide, schooner, for Adelaide ; Konoowarra (s.), and City of Melbourne (s.j, foi Sydnev||@@||City of Melbourne (s.), for Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13572052 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAH AOCJDEUT NE AB, TABS.||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR YASS. fBx Tblbqraph.)||@@||(By Telegraph.) (»OH OUR OWN COBRBBPONBSNT.)||@@||FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) YASS, MoiTOAY.||@@||YASS MONDAY. A very aad accident happenod near Yass to-day. Mr,||@@||A very sad accident happened near Yass to-day. Mr, William Harrigan, of the Foreat, wea riding Into Tasa||@@||William Harrigan, of the Forest, was riding Into Yass with hi» brother, and, when nearing Warree, hi» horse||@@||with his brother, and, when nearing Warreo, his horse stumbled and fell, throwing him on his head. His brother||@@||stumbled and fell, throwing him on his head. His brother ploked him up, when Mr. Brogan rode up and took charge||@@||picked him up, when Mr. Brogan rode up and took charge of him while hie brother went for help, but he died in Mr.||@@||of him while his brother went for help, but he died in Mr. Brogan'» arms before assistance arrived-only living half||@@||Brogan's arms before assistance arrived-only living half an hour. Harrigan wa» killed within a few hundred yards||@@||an hour. Harrigan was killed within a few hundred yards of where hi» father was killed many year« ago. Deceased||@@||of where his father was killed many years ago. Deceased wa* about 26 year» of age, and leaves a wife and three||@@||was about 26 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children. 3_ ;||@@||children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13572263 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWARDS.-MAY 10. _ I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.-MAY 10. Eliza Allen, fruin Nambuooia, »vith sundries; Lscoit, irom||@@||Eliza Allen, fruin Nambuccra, with sundries; Escort, from Newcastle, with 180 tons oo'al ; Aluna, from ifewcasilo, with||@@||Newcastle, with 180 tons coal ; Mana, from Newcastle, with 145 toes coal ; Genii, from Wollongong, with 240 tons coal ;||@@||145 tons coal ; Genil, from Wollongong, with 240 tons coal ; Havilah, from Port Kembla, with 340 tons coal; Grace Dent,||@@||Havilah, from Port Kembla, with 340 tons coal; Grace Dent, from Kioma, with 100 tons coal ; Tamar, from Newcastle,||@@||from Kiama, with 100 tons coal ; Tamar, from Newcastle, with 420 tons coal ; Bossio Muud, from Port Stephens,||@@||with 420 tons coal ; Bessie Maud, from Port Stephens, with S0.000 feet timber; Tuggerah, from Terrigal, with||@@||with 80,000 feet timber; Tuggerah, from Terrigal, with 30,000 feet timber; Margaret Jane, from Numbuecrn, with 48,000||@@||30,000 feet timber; Margaret Jane, from Numbuccra, with 48,000 feet timber ; Jessie Sinclair, from Manning River, with sundries ;||@@||feet timber ; Jessie Sinclair, from Manning River, with sundries ; Emily Molycy. from Hawkesbury River, with 33 toils firewood,||@@||Emily Melvey. from Hawkesbury River, with 33 tons firewood, 100 cases oranges, 2 oases lemons; Amy, from Newcastle, with 320||@@||100 cases oranges, 2 cases lemons; Amy, from Newcastle, with 320 tons coal ; Catherine Agnes, from Newcastle, with 80 tons coal.||@@||tons coal ; Catherine Agnes, from Newcastle, with 80 tons coal. MAT 11.||@@||MAY 11. Coonanbnra (s.J.from Newcastle, with 350 bags coke, 28 cases||@@||Coonanbara (s.).from Newcastle, with 350 bags coke, 28 cases bi-cuit. 15 bales wnol. and 2 horses; Lubra la.), from Morpeth,||@@||biscuit. 15 bales wool, and 2 horses; Lubra (s.), from Morpeth, With 72 bales hay, 3 bales ukuis, 43 bullocks, 13 cows, and sundries.||@@||With 72 bales hay, 3 bales skins, 43 bullocks, 13 cows, and sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13572859 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWARDS.-JVriiij. 8. I||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.- APRIL. 3 v. 8ea Foam, from Manning Rl\er. with 80,000 feet timber. Suoo||@@||Sea Foam, from Manning River. with 30,000 feet timber. 30oo tialingB; Genu.íi otnV ollo-igong, i Itn 240 tons coal, Monarch, from||@@||palings; Genil, from Wollongong, with 240 tons coal, Monarch, from Richmond River, with 10,000 loot timber: Moses Fletcher, from||@@||Richmond River, with 10,000 feet timber: Moses Fletcher, from Moruya, with malro and timber, Ino, from Tomakin, with 18,400||@@||Moruya, with maize and timber, Ino, from Tomakin, with 18,400 jfeettimbel; Entci prise, fiom Batoman's Bar, with 42,000 feet||@@||feet timber; Enterprise, fiom Bateman's Bay, with 42,000 feet kimber; Queen, from Nambuccrs, with 22,000 feet timber, Pear!,||@@||timber; Queen, from Nambuccra, with 22,000 feet timber, Pearl, prom Mosquito Bay, irlth 20 000 feet timber, Lansdowno, from||@@||from Mosquito Bay, with 26 000 feet timber, Lansdowne, from iiort Macquarie, with SO 000 foot timber, Bonnie Dundee, from||@@||Port Macquarie, with 30 000 feet timber, Bonnie Dundee, from 'Bateman'« Bay, with 40,000 feet timber, Ariel, from Tomakln.w 1th||@@||Batemans Bay, with 40,000 feet timber, Ariel, from Tomakin.with {timber; Maitland (e.), from Morpeth, with ES2 bales hay, 5 hales||@@||timber; Maitland (s.), from Morpeth, with 332 bales hay, 5 bales ?kins, 282 hides. 10 bags maize, 1 horse, 1 cow, 10 calves, 7 coops||@@||skins, 282 hides. 10 bags maize, 1 horse, 1 cow, 10 calves, 7 coops poultry, 140 sheop, 4 cases eggs, IG bales glue pieces, 2 cisks||@@||poultry, 140 sheep, 4 cases eggs, 16 bales glue pieces, 2 casks pelts, 4 casks tallow, 11 hags bones, 8 bags hoi na. 30 cases||@@||pelts, 4 casks tallow, 11 bags bones, 8 bags horns, 36 cases Biscuits, 4 baskets prawns, 16 baskets tish, 2 pumping machines,||@@||Biscuits, 4 baskets prawns, 16 baskets fish, 2 pumping machines, Jl eons milk, and sundries ?||@@||31 cans milk, and sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13573818 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TBE CHARGE AGAINST DR. EICHLER.||@@||THE CHARGE AGAINST DR. EICHLER. At tho Wafer Pohto Court, jcnfoidav, boforo Mr,||@@||At the Water Police Court, yesterday, before Mr., Marsh, P M , thocaioof J)r I u/ila, for supposed nopletl||@@||Marsh, P M , the case of Dr. Eichler, for supposed neglect in not roportmg tho recent eiifo of smallpox ni tho Orient||@@||in not reporting the recent case of smallpox in the Orient Hotel, in Gioige-Btropt, wiiB rtBumtd Mr Roberts, j un.,||@@||Hotel, in George Street, was resumed. Mr. Roberts, jun., solicitor, who appeared for Dr Tai lilor, i-aid that in con||@@||solicitor, who appeared for Dr Eichler, said that in consequence soquonin of the great oxptnho and trouble they bal gono to||@@||of the great expense and trouble they had gone to I>r Eichlor now wished t/> withdraw Ins plea of not guilty||@@||Dr. Eichler now wished to withdraw his plea of not guilty nnJ to placo hiiiifltIt In tho bunds of lim Wt rship At tha||@@||and to place himself in the hands of his Worship. At the Bunio (uno bo (tho solicitor) bud to siy foi lum that ho wut||@@||same time he (the solicitor) had to say for him that he was not ovadmg the law m that ens» The curo was ona||@@||not evading the law in that case. The case was one mutation for cbiekenpox, nud Dr Lu hit r now admitted tbj||@@||mistaken for chickenpox, and Dr Eichler now admitted the in stjkt, and trusted to his Worship to infliot the lowest||@@||mistake, and trusted to his Worship to inflict the lowest ptnnllv possible||@@||penalty possible. I litre «ero thrto mtdical gi ntlcmpn j ro*ont in court to||@@||There were three medical gentlemen present in court to support Dr Eielilir's view ot the cuse, but ns ho pleaded||@@||support Dr Eichler's view ot the case, but as he pleaded guilty they who not pxiiinimd Doctor Lichler then||@@||guilty they who not examined. Doctor Eichler then mid the following slaloment -" Although I beliovo||@@||made the following slatement: -" Although I believe tliut tho ca-,0 foi which 1 um prosienltd waa||@@||that the case for which 1 am prosecuted was a oani of vmi'tlla, in riij'lish callid cbiekenpox,||@@||a case of varicella, in English called chickenpox, still, if it should b« proved to bo a coso of -variola", or||@@||still, if it should be proved to be a case of variola, or smallpox, it could only have bom un mor of judgment,||@@||smallpox, it could only have been an error of judgment, which oiror is daily made and confessed to by tho most"||@@||which error is daily made and confessed to by the most eminent medical uiei all over tho world, and is therefore||@@||eminent medical men all over the world, and is therefore not piinmliubln. It was no cast) of secrecy or||@@||not punishable. It was no case of secrecy or of avoiding the laws of tho country, but could only||@@||of avoiding the laws of tho country, but could only havo beon an oin r of judgment nu my part Besides, it li||@@||have been an error of judgment on my part. Besides, it is Mull known that thicltoupox mid smallpox appear on tho||@@||well known that chickenpos and smallpox appear on the sam« miliv ldual, or attack others m tho s uno locality, at tho||@@||same individual, or attack others in the same locality, at the s uno lui e Air.», it li nu oatiibliihod fact that chicken||@@||same time. Also, it is an established fact that chickenpox pox is a f ifiunncr of smallpox blr Lratmus Wili-on||@@||is a forerunner of smallpox. Sir Erasmus Wilson snvs ' In mod'titd variola time is a wido Hinge of variety,||@@||says: ' In modified variola there is a wide range of variety, houietinies vciglnpon variola, EOinotiinoi ou varicella, winch||@@||sometimes verging on variola, sometimes on varicella, which hut givou mho to ton«idonibln jitrplexity and has been tbo||@@||has given rise to considerable perplexity and has been the otciuiou of iiltatlung the fonu vnnctlla to many foi mo of||@@||occasion of attaching the term varicella to many forms of tbo eruption which in rtaliti apptrtiun to variola, anti not-||@@||the eruption which in reality appertain to variola, and not- withstanding nil medictl i Kill and caro wo shall find tho||@@||withstanding all medical skill and care we shall find the nucslitn of diagnosis iu theio cases most diih"ult und ob-||@@||question of diagnosis in these cases most difficult and obscure. st uro ' "||@@|| Mr Rtbirts with tho permisión of hu Worrhip, Hit»||@@||Mr. Roberts, with the permision of his Worship, then read a lettoi ia the Lancet in support of Dr Liehot's state,||@@||read a letter in the Lancet in support of Dr. Eichler's statement. nient||@@|| Mr. Clarko Ir\ ing, instructed 1 y Mr. Ould, who nppnarce||@@||Mr. Clarke Irving, instructed by Mr. Ould, who appeared foi thu prosteution smd th it ho would iis^umo Unit all fh||@@||for the prosecution said that he would assume that all the fortgoing wns tino, as well ns tho letttr mid bv Mr.||@@||foregoing was true, as well as the letttr read bv Mr. lvoborts but if it mur truo, thero was hardly any dibtincliou||@@||Roberts but if it was true, there was hardly any distinction between ohii ki np x and smallr ox||@@||between chickenpox and smallpox. Mr. Marsh said lh.it it was tie (iihttnso of tbo sort||@@||Mr. Marsh said that is was the first case of the sort that hud como befnro bim, and under the A« t bo was bouud||@@||that had come before him, and under the Act he was bouud to inflict a fine Di Lichler should pay a (ino of £10 and||@@||to inflict a fine. Dr. Eichler should pay a fine of £10 and £5 fis. coHts.||@@||£5 5s costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13584053 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||COLO VALLEY SURVEY. COLO VALLEY SURVEY.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-A paragraph appeared in 5 our paper a fow days||@@||Sir,-A paragraph appeared in your paper a few days ago in whioh it 1« stated that 11 Mr. Townsend had discovered||@@||ago in which it is stated that a Mr. Townsend had discovered a praotieublo route for a railway from Rylstone toCaportee,||@@||a practicable route for a railway from Rylstone to Capertee, down tho Colo River to a junction with tho "WcBtorn Rail-||@@||down tho Colo River to a junction with the Western Rail- way at Emu Plains.||@@||way at Emu Plains. Ab I undorstand that Mr. Townsend has only survoyed||@@||As I understand that Mr. Townsend has only surveyed about 20 miles out of a suppoBçd distance of 103 miles, and||@@||about 20 miles out of a supposed distance of 108 miles, and this by far the easiest part of tho route, I fail to seo how||@@||this by far the easiest part of the route, I fail to see how any reliance can bo placod on his statements as to the||@@||any reliance can be placed on his statements as to the -"'Ti, mrrT nr mnt of tha nroDOEod line.||@@||gradients, curves, or cost of the proposed line. 1 gradients, curvos, or,cost ot tüe proponen line.||@@||SYDNEY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28371819 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWARDS.-FKBWUBT 2.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.-FEBRUARY 2. Lalla Rookh, {rom Newcastle, with euul ; Genii, from Wollon-||@@||Lalla Rookh, from Newcastle, with coal ; Genil, from Wollon- gong, with 530 tons coal; Littlo Pct, from Wollongong,||@@||gong, with 230 tons coal; Little Pet, from Wollongong, with 100 tons coal ; William Brooks, from Wollongong, with 76||@@||with 100 tons coal ; William Brooks, from Wollongong, with 76 tons coul ¡ .Maggie Gollan, from Maiming River, with 24,000 pail||@@||tons coal ¡ .Maggie Gollan, from Manning River, with 24,000 pail Ings, SS.000 laths ; Ability, from Cupe Hawke, with 545 bags||@@||ings, 53,000 laths ; Ability, from Cape Hawke, with 545 bags maize, 6000 feet timber i Karuah, from Nambuccrn River, with||@@||maize, 6000 feet timber ; Karuah, from Nambuccra River, with 810 bags maize ; Woononn, from Bulli, with 716 tons coal ; Petrel,||@@||840 bags maize ; Woonona, from Bulli, with 716 tons coal ; Petrel, trom Cape Hawke, with 30,000 feet timber ; Dollar Bird, from||@@||from Cape Hawke, with 30,000 feet timber ; Dollar Bird, from Manning River, with 400,000 laths, 15,000 palings; Kltio,||@@||Manning River, with 400,000 laths, 15,000 palings; Ettie, from Port Stephens, with 20,000 feet timber, COO felloes ;||@@||from Port Stephens, with 20,000 feet timber, 600 felloes ; Coonanbnra (E.), from Newcastle, with 149 bale» hay, 60 bales||@@||Coonanbara (s.), from Newcastle, with 149 bales hay, 60 bales wool, 80 casts furniture, 250. bags potatoes. 75 bags coke, 50 bags||@@||wool, 80 cases furniture, 250. bags potatoes. 75 bags coke, 50 bags lead.SO cakes tens 70 boxes corn flour, 60 case* soap, 270 cases||@@||lead.30 cakes tens 70 boxes corn flour, 60 cases soap, 270 cases trait, 7 oases eggs, 30 hides, 4 oo'ops fowls, 9 baskets prawns, .1||@@||fruit, 7 cases eggs, 30 hides, 4 coops fowls, 9 baskets prawns, 5 :asks 9 eases wine ; Isidv Bowen is.), from. Morpeth, with 60||@@||casks 9 cases wine ; Lady Bowen (s.), from Morpeth, with 60 bales wool, 120 bales hay, 5 bales skins. 30 hides, 170 hags pota-||@@||bales wool, 120 bales hay, 5 bales skins. 30 hides, 170 bags pota- toes, 60 bags nickel ore, 44 Oases biscuits, 110 bags tin ore, 100||@@||toes, 60 bags nickel ore, 44 cases biscuits, 110 bags tin ore, 100 iS3es meal, 16 casks beer, 12 cans milk, 500 bricks, 9 hogsheads||@@||cases meat, 16 casks beer, 12 cans milk, 500 bricks, 9 hogsheads .tallow, 3 coops poultry, 5 cases eggs, 80 empty casks, 30 empty||@@||tallow, 3 coops poultry, 5 cases eggs, 80 empty casks, 50 empty oases, quautlty of luggage, and sundries.||@@||cases, quantity of luggage, and sundries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28368856 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAUVE OF FAILING TO REFOUT A. VASE OF||@@||CHARGE OF FAILING TO REPORT A CASE OF SMALUPOL. .||@@||SMALLPOX. Charlet Ferdinand Eichler, surgeon, apata appeared bè||@@||Charles Ferdinand Eichler, surgeon, again appeared be foro Mr. Marsh, 8.M., at the Water Police Court,||@@||fore Mr. Marsh, S.M., at the Water Police Court, yesterday,-, o answer tho following information:-''That||@@||yesterday, to answer the following information:-''That belan a medical practitioner, practising in the city of Sydney,||@@||being a medical practitioner, practising in the city of Sydney, ho was on tho Sth August last thu medical practitioner||@@||he was on the 8Sth August last the medical practitioner attending a ' casó of eruptivo, favor, which might||@@||attending a case of eruptive, fever, which might reasonably bo suppoaod to bo smallpox, in a bouso||@@||reasonably be supposed to be smallpox, in a house and premises in New . South Wides-that is to say,||@@||and premises in New South Wales -that is to say, tho enBe of ono Ida M'Combio, who was tben ill of an||@@||the case of one Ida M'Combie, who was then ill of an eruptive fever.whioh mlKht.reasonably be eupposod'to bo||@@||eruptive fever which might reasonably be supposed to be smallpox, m a cortain housu and promises oallcd or known||@@||smallpox, in a certain house and promises called or known ns tbe Orient Hotel, situated in to« city of .Sydney ; that||@@||as the Orient Hotel, situated in the city of Sydney ; that ho did not immediately report in writing the Buid caeo to tho||@@||he did not immediately report in writing the said case to the proper authorities, hy delivering a report in writing of tho||@@||proper authorities, by delivering a report in writing of the said oaBO to the oflicer in charge of the nearest police station||@@||said cases to the officer in charge of the nearest police station or lookup, or officer in ohargo of the1 Contrai Polioo Station,||@@||or lockup, or officer in charge of the Central Police Station, or lo tho Hea\th Oflicer of. tho port of Bydnoy,. or to a||@@||or to the Health Officer of the port of Sydney, or to a membór of the (Invirnfnent meflioal'staff, qi' to (he secrelrtry||@@||member of the Government medical staff, or to the secretary of tho Board of Health."' Mr. Clark Irving,instructed by||@@||of the Board of Health. Mr. Clark Irving, instructed by Mr. Oiild (of tho Crown Law Department), appeared to||@@||Mr. Ould (of the Crown Law Department), appeared to prosecute ; and Mr. W. Roberts, sen., appeared for tho do||@@||prosecute ; and Mr. W. Roberts, sen., appeared for the de fondnnt. On tho application of Mr. Irving, tho oaeo. was||@@||fendant. On the application of Mr. Irving, the case was poBtpouod fnr four weeks, without aay oviderico being||@@||postponed for four weeks, without any evidence being taken.||@@||taken. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28368971 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COSOKl'.IÍS IXQUJBSÍ.||@@||CORONERS INQUEST -a||@@|| 1 ho City Coroner held an inquosfc at tho "White Hart||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest at the White Hart Hotel yesterday afternoon oa tho body of a man whoeeuanie||@@||Hotel yesterday afternoon on the body of a man whose name .was unknown, who was found doud npar Athol Gardons on||@@||was unknown, who was found dead near Athol Gardens on Saturday afternoon lest. Tho evidonoo showed that on||@@||Saturday afternoon last. The evidence showed that on Satuiday attornoon lust, bctweon 12 and 1 o'clock, Mrs.||@@||Saturday atternoon last, between 12 and 1 o'clock, Mrs. NVoodNvard, residing at'Sirius Cove, was walking amongst||@@||Woodward, residing at Sirius Cove, was walking amongst tho rocks near Athol Gardets, whon she saw the body of tbo||@@||the rocks near Athol Gardens, when she saw the body of the deceased lying face downwn'ds nndpnrtly submerged in tbo||@@||deceased lying face downwards and partly submerged in the water. Sho infoimtsl hor hisband, who immediately com-||@@||water. She informed her husband, who immediately com- municated with tbo water pdice, and the body was after||@@||municated with the water police, and the body was after wurds conveyed lo the Cireuar Quny Morgue. Dr. Eichler,||@@||wards conveyed to the Circular Quay Morgue. Dr. Eichler, who examined tbo body, gate ovidenco to tho effect that||@@||who examined the body, gave evidence to the effect that death had resulted from Hiiteation by drowuiug. The jury||@@||death had resulted from suffocation by drowniug. The jury roturnrd an open verdict to the effeot that tho dccoai-od was||@@||returned an open verdict to the effect that the deceased was found diowned. Tho body vus idont'iBed at a late hum- last||@@||found drowned. Tho body was identified at a late hour last night as that of Georgu Cass, or Montague, engineer,||@@||night as that of George Cass, or Montague, engineer, unmarried, about 34 veins of ago, a native of Liverpool in.||@@||unmarried, about 34 years of age, a native of Liverpool in Fugland, and who lind beenabout ten yours in the colony.||@@||England, and who had been about ten years in the colony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13550785 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OBITUARY.||@@||I OBITUARY. MoNSlGNOit LYNCH.-After lingering throng- a painful||@@||MONSlGNOR LYNCH.-After lingering through a painful illness, the Right Kev. Monsignor Lynch, ono ot the oldest||@@||illness, the Right Rev. Monsignor Lynch, one of the oldest and best-known Roman Catholiu ecclesiastics in the colony,||@@||and best-known Roman Catholic ecclesiastics in the colony, died on February 17, athis residence in Campbelltown. The||@@||died on February 17, at his residence in Campbelltown. The rov. gentleman, who was exceedingly popular among the||@@||rev. gentleman, who was exceedingly popular among the members of tho Church to which he belonged, and who also||@@||members of the Church to which he belonged, and who also enjoyed the friendship of manvof other denominations, was||@@||enjoyed the friendship of many of other denominations, was born in Ireland, and he was, we understand, nuarly 70 yeari||@@||born in Ireland, and he was, we understand, nearly 70 years of ago. Some 45 years of his life he spont domg dutv as a||@@||of age. Some 45 years of his life he spent doing dutv as a missionary priest in varioiiB parts of New South Wales.||@@||missionary priest in various parts of New South Wales. His mtolloctuiil accomplishments and hmbroßd views raadn||@@||His intellectual accomplishments and broad views made him a favourite in a large circle of frionda, and his death||@@||him a favourite in a large circle of friends, and his death will bo generally regetted._||@@||will be generally regretted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28367539 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn A FAIäFÜL CASK||@@||A PAINFUL CASE At tho Bathurst Circuit Court on Satnrdny last, boforo||@@||At the Bathurst Circuit Court on Saturday last, before Mr. Justice Paucott, Joseph Walker West, found guilty of||@@||Mr. Justice Paucott, Joseph Walker West, found guilty of ombcBïling a cheque for £75, tho property of tho Govern-||@@||embezzling a cheque for £75, the property of the Govern- ment of Now Bouth Wolca, wus brought up for sontonco.||@@||ment of New South Wales, was brought up for sentence. Mr. rilohor called witnesses to ubuniuler. Ills Honor sidd||@@||Mr. Pilcher called witnesses to character. His Honor said that during the trial the very strongest evidence as to pri-||@@||that during the trial the very strongest evidence as to pri- soner's oxcollent cknrootor had boun elicited. His Honor,||@@||soner's excellent character had been elicited. His Honor, in passing sentence, Bald that prisoner had beon found||@@||in passing sentence, said that prisoner had been found guilty of embezzling tho property of the publio whilo otn||@@||guilty of embezzling the property of the public while ployod in tho publio soi vice. Ho had rarely felt groater||@@||employed in the public service. He had rarely felt greater pain in being called upon to paps sontonco. In Borne othor||@@||pain in being called upon to pass sentence. In some other enees ho bau had reason to boliovo that witnesses ns to||@@||cases he had had reason to believe that witnesses as to character had boen misled. In this instnuoo||@@||character had been misled. In this instance ho could have no doubt na to tho correctness||@@||he could have no doubt as to the correctness ot tho ovidenoo ns to oharaotor adduced at tho||@@||of the evidence as to character adduced at the trial ns well as on tho presont occasion. Under such||@@||trial as well as on the present occasion. Under such circumstances it waB painful to soon person of snoh charnotor||@@||circumstances it was painful to see a person of such character in this position. Thero woro many ciroumatanoss which||@@||in this position. There were many circumstances which mitigated the heinousness of tho oifenco. Prisoner's timo||@@||mitigated the heinousness of the offence. Prisoner's time might have boen muoh taken up, and ho might haw hoped||@@||might have been much taken up, and he might have hoped the money would be rofuuded, and therefore had caused it to||@@||the money would be refunded, and therefore had caused it to bo plaoed to his own credit. Tbo Crown, howovor, must||@@||be placed to his own credit. The Crown, however, must protoct tho publio interest. Tho highor the officer might bo,||@@||protect the public interest. The higher the officer might be, the moro it would bo bound to tnko not leo of snoh a innttor.||@@||the more it would be bound to take notice of such a matter. Prisoner's oonduot in ninny respects seemed to bo vory||@@||Prisoner's conduct in many respects seemed to be very foolish.' Ho. did not toko tho proper con ruo to replaoo tho||@@||foolish. He did not take the proper course to replace the money whon un opportunity was afforded him. If tnoro||@@||money when an opportunity was afforded him. If there could bo nny doubt as to tho propriety of tho vordiot,||@@||could be any doubt as to the propriety of the verdict, it was romovod by tho fact tnat lt was evident||@@||it was removed by the fact that it was evident that many of tho Jury woro personal friends ot||@@||that many of the Jury were personal friends of the prisoner, and notwithstanding their high opinion of him||@@||the prisoner, and notwithstanding their high opinion of him thoy had felt constrained to find him guilty. Ho might||@@||they had felt constrained to find him guilty. He might say tbl's did them tho highest orodit. Ho hnd alway» found||@@||say this did them the highest credit. He had always found tho jurloB of Bathurst to not In suoh (Vinos with tho highest||@@||the juries of Bathurst to act in such cases with the highest sonso of tho importanoo nf tho ofQco they hold. 'I ho||@@||sense of the importance of the office they held. The maximum punishment was 10 years, and tbo minimum four||@@||maximum punishment was 10 years, and the minimum four years. Tho latter term would necessitate the prisoner being||@@||years. The latter term would necessitate the prisoner being r-ent to bord among habitual criminals, among whom, MB||@@||sent to herd among habitual criminals, among whom, his Honor thouprht, it would not bo right to souci him. Tho||@@||Honor thought, it would not be right to send him. The Amondlng Act, however, gavo him power to mitlguto tho||@@||Amending Act, however, gave him power to mitigate the sontonoe, although in any case it must bo a heavy ono. He||@@||sentence, although in any case it must be a heavy one. He took into considération prisoner's high charnotor, tho foot||@@||took into consideration prisoner's high character, the fact that ho had a largo family dopendent upon him, and had In||@@||that he had a large family dependent upon him, and had in no wuy boen onnnoetcd with tho orimtnul olaßs. Tho sen-||@@||no way been connected with the criminal class. The sen- tence of tho Court was that ho bo imprisoned in Bathurst||@@||tence of the Court was that he be imprisoned in Bathurst g..ol for two years, with hard labour.||@@||gaol for two years, with hard labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558817 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOTITir AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE. Tuesday. I||@@||ADELAIDE. Tuesday. A number of applications have boen received by the||@@||A number of applications have been received by the Agent-General for the appointment of a oommandor||@@||Agent-General for the appointment of a commander for the gunboat Protector. Tho Lords of the Admiralty||@@||for the gunboat Protector. The Lords of the Admiralty have reoommonded that Captain J. C. P. Wallcot, a||@@||have recommended that Captain J. C. P. Wallcot, a retired oommander in the lloyal Navy, be eeleotod||@@||retired commander in the Royal Navy, be selected to fill tho position.||@@||to fill the position. Aocording to tho latest news, tho leaders of the||@@||According to the latest news, the leaders of the temperance organisations in Adelaide are arranging for||@@||temperance organisations in Adelaide are arranging for a series of meetings in tho oountry, particularly in||@@||a series of meetings in the oountry, particularly in connootion with the Blue Hibbon movement, and to||@@||connection with the Blue Ribbon movement, and to bring prominontly before the electors the question of||@@||bring prominently before the electors the question of local option. Meetings will begin in Northern Yorke's||@@||local option. Meetings will begin in Northern Yorke's Peninsular this wook.||@@||Peninsular this week. The Oabinot are rearranging the duties oonnectod with||@@||The Cabinet are rearranging the duties connected with the office of Inspeotor-Gonural of Credit Selections, by||@@||the office of Inspector-General of Credit Selections, by whioh the work of the Department will bo done by the||@@||which the work of the Department will be done by the Crown Lands Office. In the Survoyor-Goneral'a Do||@@||Crown Lands Office. In the Surveyor-General's De- partaient it is probabl« that no successor will bo||@@||partment it is probable that no successor will be appointed to Mr. Borrow.||@@||appointed to Mr. Borrow. At Mount Barker Polioo Court to-day, Daniel O'She*||@@||At Mount Barker Police Court to-day, Daniel O'Shea ffas lined £25 and £10 ootti for sly grog sailing neu||@@||was fined £25 and £10 costs for sly grog selling near Koomantoo.||@@||Kanmantoo. A letter from the Northern Territory statos that pro-||@@||A letter from the Northern Territory states that pro- gress is boing mado with the survey for » railway from||@@||gress is being made with the survey for a railway from Pnrr. Darwin to the ltoufs.||@@||Port. Darwin to the Reefs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569202 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOST-OFFIOE CARVINGS.||@@||POST-OFFICE CARVINGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The decision of the Pontuiustar-Genoral to retain||@@||Sir, - The decision of the Postmaster-General to retain the Post Office carvings, m deference to tho protesta of Mr.||@@||the Post Office carvings, in deference to the protests of Mr. Barnet, nppoirs ti mo te caBt a slur on the gouilemtn||@@||Barnet, appears to me to cast a slur on the gentlemen appointed bv the Government to report on th»m. 11 is to||@@||appointed by the Government to report on them. It is to be presumed that the gentlemen SBleoted wore considend by||@@||be presumed that the gentlemen selected were considered by tho Government as thorouehly competent to form a correct||@@||the Government as thoroughly competent to form a correct luagniont in the matter, and that when thoy woro BO selected||@@||judgment in the matter, and that when they were so selected the Govoinuient lntondod to act upon their decision. That||@@||the Government intended to act upon their decision. That their decision should not satiety Air Barnet is a matter -of||@@||their decision should not satisfy Mr. Barnet is a matter of course, but I am very much mistaken if thoir opinions nie||@@||course, but I am very much mistaken if their opinions are not fully endorsed by the public nt large , and I would fur-||@@||not fully endorsed by the public at large , and I would fur- ther venturo to staio that Mr Barneit's best friends would||@@||ther venture to stateo that Mr. Barnet's best friends would be irlad to see so great a blot removed ftom a building||@@||be glad to see so great a blot removed from a building which would otherwise roflect tho greatest credit upon bim.||@@||which would otherwise reflect the greatest credit upon him. I am, Arc, A.||@@||I am, &c., A. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13555526 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-Is ow that the item of £7000 to be expended on||@@||Sir- Now that the item of £7000 to be expended on Hi_h schools is before the House, a few reflections mnv not||@@||High schools is before the House, a few reflections mav not be out of place 1 am confident that the public in general||@@||be out of place. I am confident that the public in general do not know what an extravagant system has been initiated,||@@||do not know what an extravagant system has been initiated, aud how much more effectual as well as economical would be||@@||and how much more effectual as well as economical would be tho substitution of scholurshins, whoso holdors could attend||@@||the substitution of scholarships, whose holders could attend such private or other schools as were recognised by tho||@@||such private or other schools as were recognised by thoe department||@@||department. In Yonr issue of Thursday, March 20th, you publish a||@@||In Your issue of Thursday, March 20th, you publish a statement of the salaries and rems paid for High schools||@@||statement of the salaries and rents paid for High schools but in your estiunte ot the loss sustamod b} the country,||@@||but in your estimate of the loss sustained by the country, vou have omitted to reckon exhibitions, together with costs||@@||you have omitted to reckon exhibitions, together with costs of adverttsme, school stationery, and the liLc, which items||@@||of advertising, school stationery, and the like, which items (if not included as I presume thoy aro not, in " salaries ")||@@||(if not included as I presume they are not, in " salaries ") would considerably increase the amount of loss||@@||would considerably increase the amount of loss Alio #iug for the exhibitions only, the cost of each in-||@@||Allowing for the exhibitions only, the cost of each in- dividual pupil (jives these remarkable and suggestive||@@||dividual pupil gives these remarkable and suggestive results -rf}dney (allow six boys and four girls free)||@@||results -Sydney (allow six boys and four girls free) bees, £1J9(> lo s to State, £18-2 or £9 12a per school||@@||fees, £1596; loss to State, £1832 or £9 12s. per school child Bathurst (allowing-childrenfree) Pees £21S 8s||@@||child. Bathurst (allowing 3 children free) Fees £218 8s.; loss to tho btnte, £1161 12s , or £40 2s tor each child||@@||loss to the state, £1164 12s , or £40 2s. for each child. Goulburn (allowing 3) Pees, £210 , lossto btate, £910 or||@@||Goulburn (allowing 3): Fees, £210; loss to state, £990 or £ 9 8s per child, Maitland (allowing _) Fees,||@@||£39 8s' per child. Maitland (allowing 3) Fees, £2_2 loss to State, £112ii, or £J7 10s 8d||@@||£252; loss to State, £1126, or £37 10s 8d. p°r child In other words, the lovest estimate for||@@||per child. In other words, the lowest estimate for each child s education at each High school is, respectivel}||@@||each child s education at each High school is, respectively: -SVdnc},£18 Bathurst, £ls 10s Goulburn, £47 16s ,||@@||-Sydney,£18; Bathurst, £48 10s.; Goulburn, £47 16s. , Maitland, £4o lb* 8d of tt hieb the p irent never pays moro||@@||Maitland, £45 18s. 8d.; of whicb the parent never pays more than £8 8» , and in several cases p_} a nothing , while tho||@@||than £8 8s. , and in several cases pays nothing ; while the State pi} s in bvdncy, £9 12a m Bathurst, £40 2s , in||@@||State pays in Svdney, £9 12s.; in Bathurst, £40 2s. ; in Goulburn, £39 8s in Maitland, £37 10s 8d||@@||Goulburn, £39 8s.; in Maitland, £37 10s. 8d. 1 he first thing that strikes us is tho euormous cost of each||@@||The first thing that strikes us is the enormous cost of each nigh school pupil in the country districts ascompared With||@@||High school pupil in the country districts, as compared with Sidney Is tho former li_c!y to bo lessened as the schools||@@||Sidney. Is the former likely to be lessened as the schools grow older i Not much bydney is populous enough to||@@||grow older? Not much. Sydney is populous enough to support half a dozen High schools more easily than eny||@@||support half a dozen High schools more easily than any one countr} town can support one If in Bathurst, Goul-||@@||one country town can support one. If in Bathurst, Goul- burn, or Maitland, oO bo) s and 2o girls attend the||@@||burn, or Maitland, 50 boys and 2o girls attend the High school, that will be a lirjte school lor Buch places||@@||High school, that will be a large school for such places. Pven with a school of that sizo the loss to the btate will||@@||Even with a school of that size the loss to the state will h irdly bo less than £20 per child I theretore think that||@@||hardly be less than £20 per child. I therefore think that Air W Campbell's statement that the High sohools will||@@||Mr. W. Campbell's statement that the High schools will -hortly pay f ir themselves is based on a false estimate||@@||shortly pay for themselves is based on a false estimate. Tien in b}dn y this IB not likely to be the case, for as the||@@||Even in Sydney this is not likely to be the case, for as the school grows tho ten hing staff will also increase, much less||@@||school grows the teaching staff will also increase; much less is it likely to bo the case m the couutry towns||@@||is it likely to be the case in the country towns. Moreover, if this scheme is continaod to be carried out,||@@||Moreover, if this scheme is continued to be carried out, High schools cannot n justice bo refused to such places||@@||High schools cannot in justice be refused to such places ns Armidale, Grafton 'UHi.ga Orange, newcastle, and||@@||as Armidale, Grafton Wagga Orange, Newcastle, and Dubbo They ere clamounug for them, and every member||@@||Dubbo. They are clamouring for them, and every member of these towns will be pestered to put thom on the||@@||of these towns will be pestered to put them on the Lstimatos||@@||Estimates. On the other hand, consider how effectively a system of||@@||On the other hand, consider how effectively a system of scholarships would work and how justl} £6000 would||@@||scholarships would work and how justly. £6000 would supply 400 scholarships of £lo moro than enough to edu-||@@||supply 400 scholarships of £15, moeo than enough to edu- cate all the ohildren in the nresout High schools (who only||@@||cate all the children in the present High schools (who only number 290 all told) free of expense. Each district inspector||@@||number 290 all told) free of expense. Each district inspector could award them m his district, and recommend assistance||@@||could award them in his district, and recommend assistance in the oase of ohildren in up country distriots Merit||@@||in the case of children in up-country districts. Merit would thus be rewarded wherever it was found, not m a few||@@||would thus be rewarded wherever it was found, not in a few Bl°fei_Lie.WBa_pj__'. " And last- jant iaut, nrlvate schools||@@||isolated towns only. And last not least, private schools would bo encoutaged to win the right of taking exhibi-||@@||would be encouraged to win the right of taking exhibi- tioners, and the Department could o_erci°e a wholesome||@@||tioners, and the Department could exercise a wholesome influence even on these establishments||@@||influence even on these establishments. It is otten forgotten that a country High school, in order||@@||It is often forgotten that a country High school, in order to bo laree, must bo a boarding school. In Queensland,||@@||to be large, must be a boarding school. In Queensland, Ihe grammar schools are all boarding schools, except at||@@||the grammar schools are all boarding schools, except at Brisbane "W hy not let the mumcipaliti s here, as there,||@@||Brisbane. Why not let the municipalities here, as there, found their own schools, then tie bearding elpnient need||@@||found their own schools, then the boarding element need not trouble the Go'-irnuient lhere >ro ilr id} auüleient||@@||not trouble the Government. There are already sufficient p-ivnto giamiDir "chojls in the country to ¡,ive a first-class||@@||private grammar schools in the country to give a first-class education to eUubitioners Is it not bad stat Pinanship (like||@@||education to eshibitioners. Is it not bad statesmanship (like the "North Shore ferrv iche_io) to undcnoiio thr-a schools,||@@||the North Shore ferrv scheme) to undermine these schools, and throw a still largar number ot wealth} middle-clai||@@||and throw a still larger number of wealthy middle-class narouts on tho btate pur*e vi hen the} might just as easil..||@@||parents on the state purse when they might just as easily bo self-supporting and independent ?||@@||be self-supporting and independent ? I am. &c,||@@||I am. &c, RE VERA.||@@||RE VERA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13574153 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MODERN EQUITY S OIT. ''||@@||A MODERN EQUITY SUIT. -.-«y I||@@|| The suit of Bucknell v. Vickery has been so often before||@@||The suit of Bucknell v. Vickery has been so often before the publio, in an infinito variety of forms, that any new||@@||the public, in an infinite variety of forms, that any new developmont which could possibly bo miido in the way of||@@||developmont which could possibly be made in the way of .further postponing its ulliinnto determination can hardly be||@@||further postponing its ultimate determination can hardly be expected to take' anyone by surprise. Kow, however, tho||@@||expected to take anyone by surprise. Now, however, the matter has assumed an ultogethorunlooked-for phase, seoing||@@||matter has assumed an altogether unlooked-for phase, seeing that tho dofondunt has taken a step which, if warranted,||@@||that the defendant has taken a step which, if warranted, will put au end to the wholo litigation. In this state ot||@@||will put an end to the whole litigation. In this state of tlungH a sketch of the proceedings may not be devoid of||@@||things a sketch of the proceedings may not be devoid of iuterst, more especially as the caso hns become a part of||@@||interst, more especially as the case has become a part of colonial history through the (act that our present Equity||@@||colonial history through the (act that our present Equity law was introduced to remedy some of the many evils in tho||@@||law was introduced to remedy some of the many evils in the formor system which were disclosed during its procress.||@@||former system which were disclosed during its procress. In 1873, eleven years ngo, tbo suit was instituted by||@@||In 1873, eleven years ago, the suit was instituted by Charles Wentworth Bucknell for a deoreo that he um en-||@@||Charles Wentworth Bucknell for a decree that he was en- titled to redeem Umboy, Ynrnnah, Yardral Back Block,||@@||titled to redeem Umboy, Yaronah, Yardral Back Block, Mungyer, ' Burildu, and Dooneebcoba runs, in the||@@||Mungyer, Burilda, and Dooneebeeba runs, in the Gwydir district ; and Nowley East, Nowlay West,||@@||Gwydir district ; and Nowley East, Nowley West, Long Point Earrt, and Billet bore South in tho||@@||Long Point East, and Billetbore South in the Liverpool Plains district, held under mortgage by tho||@@||Liverpool Plains district, held under mortgage by the defendant, 'Ebenezer Vickery. Air. Justice Hargravo,||@@||defendant, Ebenezer Vickery. Mr. Justice Hargrave, who was then Primary Judgo, pronounced a docroo||@@||who was then Primary Judge, pronounced a decree in terms of the prayer for redemption, and againBt this de-||@@||in terms of the prayer for redemption, and against this de- cision tho détendant appealed to tho Full Court, whioh||@@||cision the defendant appealed to the Full Court, which uphold the deoreo of the Court below, his Honor the||@@||uphold the decree of the Court below, his Honor the Chief JuBtbe dissenting. Doiendant then went to the||@@||Chief Justice dissenting. Defendant then went to the Privy Council, where his appeal was dismissed. The||@@||Privy Council, where his appeal was dismissed. The account was then proceoded with in tho Master's Office, the||@@||account was then proceeded with in the Master's Office, the defendant claiming a very largo sum for purchased land,||@@||defendant claiming a very large sum for purchased land, interest, commission, &o. It took three rears to decido the||@@||interest, commission, &c. It took three years to decide the first item, viz., bow many cattle thero ware on the run.||@@||first item, viz., how many cattle there were on the run. Tho plaintiff contended that if commission were not allowed||@@||The plaintiff contended that if commission were not allowed the mortgage debt would be found to have been re-||@@||the mortgage debt would be found to have been re- duced to »n amount much below tho value of the||@@||duced to an amount much below the value of the properties. After a number of inquiries before the||@@||properties. After a number of inquiries before the Mneter-in-Equity, and several appeals to the Court from||@@||Master-in-Equity, and several appeals to the Court from hil, docislons, it was ultimately agreed that tho account||@@||his, decisions, it was ultimately agreed that the account should be referred to Mr. Littlejohn as referee Sir.||@@||should be referred to Mr. Littlejohn as referee Sir. Littlejohn decided that commission was allowable,||@@||Littlejohn decided that commission was allowable, although the point was taken that, notwithstanding the||@@||although the point was taken that, notwithstanding the fact that tbo mortgage provided for oonmiisslon, the deereo||@@||fact that the mortgage provided for comission, the decree of the Judge went bohitid that. It was further shown that||@@||of the Judge went behind that. It was further shown that the word'. commission" had been omiited from the dcerce||@@||the word "commission" had been omiited from the decree «hen tho minutes wero settled, though oounsel wero heard||@@||when the minutes were settled, though counsel were heard on tho point. Another argument raised eguinRt com-||@@||on the point. Another argument raised against com- mission was tho fact, that in sovcrul cases in||@@||mission was the fact, that in several cases in AVest Indian mortgntres it bad not bee'n allowed to||@@||West Indian mortgages it had not been allowed to a mortgagee in possession, on the «round that it would bo an||@@||a mortgagee in possession, on the ground that it would be an encouragement to bim to inórense his advances. When the||@@||encouragement to him to increase his advances. When the decision of the reioreo was appealed troni( tbo presont||@@||decision of the referee was appealed from the present Primary Judge, Bir William Manning, said it was not||@@||Primary Judge, Sir William Manning, said it was not necessary for him to decide the polut in a geueral way,||@@||necessary for him to decide the point in a general way, because it was oleur to him that his predecessoi had already||@@||because it was clear to him that his predecessor had already decided it. 'I ho point wont before tbe I1 lill Court, which did||@@||decided it. The point went before tbe Full Court, which did not accept the view taken by Sir William Manning, but||@@||not accept the view taken by Sir William Manning, but ruled thnt the Muster might allow commission under the||@@||ruled that the Master might allow commission under the deed. Upon ibis the plaintiff lodired an appeal to the Privy||@@||deed. Upon this the plaintiff lodged an appeal to the Privy Council, and this is considered to bo still pendiu.g.||@@||Council, and this is considered to be still pending. In drawing up the transcript record for tho Privy Connell||@@||In drawing up the transcript record for the Privy Council the Master held that certain document! should bo inoluded.||@@||the Master held that certain documents should be included. Tho Primary Judgo took a contrary viow, but he was over-||@@||Tho Primary Judge took a contrary view, but he was over- ruled by tho Pull Coutt. In the meanwhilo the||@@||ruled by the Full Court. In the meanwhile the plaintiff sold his equity of redemption for a valu-||@@||plaintiff sold his equity of redemption for a valu- able consideration; tbo defendant haviUK obtained||@@||able consideration; the defendant having obtained orders for tbo payment of the two sets of costs in||@@||orders for the payment of the two sets of costs in which be bad succeeded in hnvlntr the Primary Judge's||@@||which be had succeeded in havingr the Primary Judge's decisions overruled, taxed theso costs, and issued||@@||decisions overruled, taxed these costs, and issued execution for the amount ot them. Failing lo obtain pay-||@@||execution for the amount of them. Failing to obtain pay- ment from tho plaintiff, tho sheriff was instructed to (mt up||@@||ment from the plaintiff, the sheriff was instructed to put up his equity of redemption tor anio by auction on tho 8th in||@@||his equity of redemption for sale by auction on the 8th in- stnnt. Notification was given to the sheriff of the pi evious||@@||stant. Notification was given to the sheriff of the previous assignment, and, ibu sale procoiding, a bid was made whiuh||@@||assignment, and, the sale proceeding, a bid was made which will about cover the defendant's coals. The defendant, of||@@||will about cover the defendant's costs. The defendant, of course, claims that this puts nn end to tho suit, on the||@@||course, claims that this puts an end to the suit, on the ground that during tlio progress of a suit for redemption a||@@||ground that during the progress of a suit for redemption a plaintiff cannot disposo ot his equity. Tho plaintiff's solici-||@@||plaintiff cannot dispose of his equity. The plaintiff's solici- tors, who aro acting for his nssipnoi'B, contend that thcic Is||@@||tors, who are acting for his assignee, contend that there Is nothing to prevent a plaintiff in that position assigning fur||@@||nothing to prevent a plaintiff in that position assigning for valuó or otherwise 'Ibis question will, of course, have lo||@@||value or otherwise. This question will, of course, have to be dotennined before any further proceedings are taken in tho||@@||be determined before any further proceedings are taken in the suit. _||@@||suit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565929 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE B1EING OF TEE ASEROELDWS||@@||THE HIRING OF THE ABERGELDIE'S | IMMIGRANTS. ,||@@||IMMIGRANTS. -o-.||@@|| Tbo hiring of immigrant girls ot the depot It pimllv||@@||The hiring of immigrant girls at the depot is generally a lively event, iu cons quenco of the large uemml I||@@||lively event, in consequence of the large demand for domestio lorvante here, and yesterday the girl« bv i||@@||domestic servants here; and yesterday the girls by the steamer Abergeldie who ottered themsolvcs io-eru¡acnri i||@@||steamer Abergeldie who offered themselves for engagement had avery bri«k half hour with the ladies who ¿W«||@@||had a very brisk half hour with the ladies who desired to secure their services Tho number of single sirli tr)||@@||secure their services. The number of single girls who arrived by the Btoimer was 143, but 115 »ere tok i||@@||arrived by the steamer was 143, but 115 were taken charge of by friends who had sont h »me for ttjem, ant||@@||charge of by friends who had sont home for them, and thus onlv ¿8 remained a* the depot for hire Fat tie||@@||thus only 28 remained at the depot for hire. For the sarvico, of those there were 97 applicants, iLanyof «shorn||@@||services, of those there were 97 applicants, many of whorn no doubt, wero immigrant dills themselves notloDgapo but||@@||no doubt, were immigrant girls themselves not long ago but aro now married and apparently ia irood circuraitonc«||@@||are now married and apparently in good circumstances, judging from tho fashionable manner in which tier||@@||judging from the fashionable manner in which they were attired The girls ware ros*"and robust, and deemed.||@@||were attired. The girls ware rosy and robust, and deemed bv Mrs Hicks, the matron of tbe tjeoot, evellont a«pia||@@||by Mrs Hicks, the matron of the depot, excellent acquisi- bons to th» classes to which tbey bplone.ed, although luai||@@||tions to the classes to which they belonged, although it was to bo regretted their number w is not e,reatT lbs stejmer||@@||to be regretted their number was not greater. The steamer had brmçht tin ni out so rapidly that thev wete fresh||@@||had brought them out so rapidly that they were fresh from their country homes, and hal not the wesusl||@@||from their country homes, and hal not the wearied apppanmco which porno of tboir preilocesBorä bute||@@||appearance which some of their predecessors have worn after a three or four months' acqmuitance »ift||@@||worn after a three or four months' acquaintance with tho diet custom«! i on a snilirg vi sel lhe at pi «cants for||@@||the diet customary on a sailing vessel. The applicants for their tervici s iiiui>t buve lind mo-t fnvouroblo opinion! of||@@||their services must have had most favourable opinions of them, as th 3 did not he-mate to of'er tleni gtU||@@||them, as they did not hesitate to offer them good wages Thus they gave general PUV nts 9í, 10J||@@||wages. Thus they gave general servants 9s., 10s., or 12s a week, li luvmaid" 10s 12s, cr I6i||@@||or 12s. a week; housemaids 10s., 12s., or 15s., nurses 10s house and pul mr muds 10s or LB||@@||nurses, 10s.; house and parlour maids, 10s. or 12s., cco\s 20s and CJOVB und laundte ses 12s ti los a «eel:||@@||cooks 20s., and cooks and laundresses 12s. to 15s. a week. lhei-o figures prove most cleaily thai so faruidjimstioFer||@@||These figures prove most clearly that so far as domestic ser- vants aro concerned tho lab mr market is b) no means over||@@||vants are concerned the labour market is by no means over- s'o-ked I wo girls who stated tli»v were ladies mud||@@||stocked. Two girls who stated they were ladies' maids did not find engagements so readily as the otbtn||@@||did not find engagements so readily as the others. 'Ihey bolong to a clues little eoucht after at ilia depot||@@||They belong to a class little sought after at the depot; but when their qualifient ous tor the 1 Hice» thev ti||@@||but when their qualifications for the offices they pro- lesa aro generally known, they me sure n t to hue||@@||fess are generally known, they are sure not to have much difficulty in fiuding employment The hu ti||@@||much difficulty in finding employment. The hiring of the Bingle men end married peoplo was cuiurne||@@||of the single men and married people was commenced at 9 o'clock, and co itmued till noon, in the lim||@@||at 9 o'clock, and continued till noon, in the hiring I room at Fort Macquarie There was, 1 s usual, a ne <||@@||room at Fort Macquarie. There was, as usual, a desire for married couples accu«tcmed to farm worl andou||@@||for married couples accustomed to farm work and other country employment, and also for sin,lo men r||@@||country employment, and also for single men for farm labour, the dermind exceeding tha supply Kept!||@@||farm labour, the demand exceeding the supply. Repeated inquines for married ciuples with their children, ted||@@||inquiries for married couples with their children, and for Bingle men for larm work met with no rcsponst lhenj||@@||single men for farm work met with no response. The wages offered were, «s a rule, fioji £¿0 to £62 per annum, r||@@||offered were, as a rule, from £30 to £52 per annum, with board and lodging for single mon for agricultural lita||@@||board and lodging for single men for agricultural labour, and up to £70 per annum for married conples The lui«||@@||and up to £70 per annum for married couples The number of engagements was not larg« Mr Treatt, the tatt||@@||of engagements was not large. Mr Treatt, the under immigration scent, spout s mia timo on board UP" ,||@@||immigration agent, spent some time on board the Aber- goldio during the afternoon, und gave the «;'.. 1 j||@@||geldie during the afternoon, and gave the people a deal of luforinotion regarding tbo industrial waa||@@||deal of information regarding the industrial condition of the colony, and advised thorn UB to the choies of lotui||@@||of the colony, and advised them as to the choice of locality inwhi'h to seek for work Ho ab-o alf01 did theaKj||@@||in which to seek for work. He also afforded them some Useful Informnton as to thodlilorent conditions of tim||@@||useful information as to the different conditions of climate, BJ 1, and generul ohuractor and progress or the vanou-i||@@||soil, and general character and progress or the various parts of the colony io-dny a number ot mea will proceed ¿ile||@@||of the colony. Today a number of men will proceed to the Richmond River district, nccing on tho advice given them||@@||Richmond River district, acting on the advice given them by Mr. Treatt||@@||by Mr. Treatt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13562822 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn HESEEVATION OF FISHING WATEES.||@@||RESERVATION OF FISHING WATERS. --*||@@||-- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. It is satisfactory to noto that tho Fisheries Commissioners||@@||It is satisfactory to note that the Fisheries Commissioners ' ore taking Bteps to pioserve our fisheries by shutting up for||@@||are taking steps to preserve our fisheries by shutting up for stated periods coi tain grounds, auch as Georgo's River.||@@||stated periods certain grounds, such as George's River. Narrabeen Lagoon, Port Hacking, ¿te. The wisdom of||@@||Narrabeen Lagoon, Port Hacking, &c. The wisdom of shutting ihem up in the winter timo ¡3 apparent, for at this||@@||shutting them up in the winter time ¡s apparent, for at this season fish can be brought without dotriiiient from Port||@@||season fish can be brought without detriment from Port Stephens, Broken Bay, tho Illawarra and Macquarie Lakes,||@@||Stephens, Broken Bay, the Illawarra and Macquarie Lakes, and other wide grounds, and tho wators near al hand CHU bo||@@||and other wide grounds, and the waters near at hand can be . closed without inconvonioDCe, allowing lho youne: fish to in-||@@||closed without inconvenience, allowing the young fish to in- crease, and tho watora to bo fairly stocked for tho summer||@@||crease, and the waters to be fairly stocked for the summer t Baason. In the bummer months ibo opposite course, how||@@||season. In the summer months the opposite course, how- " ever, should be foll'twod, viz., close tbo waters some distance||@@||ever, should be followed, viz., close the waters some distance ' away, nnd keop open tho grounds near at hand. No re||@@||away, and keep open the grounds near at hand. No re- , etriotion is pluced in the hot season upon euch grounds ns||@@||striction is placed in the hot season upon such grounds as Port Stephens, Luke Macquarie, Illawarra, &c.||@@||Port Stephens, Lake Macquarie, Illawarra, &c. and because fish aro plentiful they uro well||@@||and because fish are plentiful they are well worked, under favourable circumstances the fish arrive at||@@||worked. Under favourable circumstances the fish arrive at markot in timo, and uro Fold fresh : but it frequently||@@||market in time, and are sold fresh : but it frequently happens, I understand, that fish arrive quito unfit for con-||@@||happens, I understand, that fish arrive quite unfit for con- sumption, and aro consequently wasted.||@@||sumption, and are consequently wasted. Our fishories need careful" looking after. Wo have||@@||Our fisheries need careful looking after. We have splendid grounds and a eplondid ussoriment of fish, and||@@||splendid grounds and a splendid assortment of fish, and under wiso measures wo shall never bo in wont of this food.||@@||under wise measures we shall never be in wont of this food. I think the plan I havo suggested, vi/. , to c-lofo tho iisher.es||@@||I think the plan I have suggested, viz. , to close the fisheries near at hand in tho winter season, and I hose moro distant||@@||near at hand in the winter season, and those more distant ' durintt the summer months, is ono which will largely aid us||@@||during the summer months, is one which will largely aid us in this object.||@@||in this object. I am, _i\,||@@||I am, &t, _PISCICULTURE.||@@||PISCICULTURE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13563231 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn i INTERESTING DISCOVERY AT GIBRALTAR.||@@||INTERESTING DISCOVERY AT GIBRALTAR. A Router's tologram from Gibraltar says:-"A diver m||@@||A Reuter's telegram from Gibraltar says:- "A diver en- paged in diving operations off the coast opposite Gibralta||@@||gaged in diving operations off the coast opposite Gibraltar, under Apon Hill, with the objictof ascertaining the where!||@@||under Apes Hill, with the object of ascertaining the where- about« ot a recent wreck, has discovered at the bottom from||@@||abouts of a recent wreck, has discovered at the bottom from 80 to 100 largo guns, mostly 'li und 32 pounders, and rf»||@@||80 to 100 large guns, mostly 24 and 32 pounders, and also two largo anchors. '1 hoy ure supposed to have belonged b||@@||two large anchors. They are supposed to have belonged to some largo lino-of-battlo ship which sank in the old war||@@||some large line-of-battle ship which sank in the old war, possibly atter tbo battle of Trafalgar. As thero wai _ö||@@||possibly after the battle of Trafalgar. As there was no apparatus for the purposo, nono of tho gunB wore biongkt||@@||apparatus for the purpose, none of the guns were brought up, so that it has not been poBsiblo to ascertain their||@@||up, so that it has not been possible to ascertain their nationality||@@||nationality. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564108 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHIFFING. . j||@@||SHIPPING. -.||@@||—o— ARRIVALS-Atraes! 4. B||@@||ARRIVALS—AUGUST 4. The VwetJ, »tu>, 1646 tone. Captain Whyte, from London April||@@||The TWEED, ship, 1646 tone. Captain Whyte, from London April 16.' PasBonger»-Mr. and Mr». E.H. Timpson. Mct«r«. K.H.Poul||@@||26. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Timpson, Messrs. E. H. Poul- t«r, Jas. H. Merrifield. Conrad E. Plitt, H. D. Roberts, Chas. H.||@@||ter, Jas. H. Merrifield. Conrad E. Plitt, H. D. Roberts, Chas. H. D. Hunter, Robert W. Baiter, Henry Train, and John M. Macfle.||@@||D. Hunter, Robert W. Barter, Henry Train, and John M. Macfle. laaj-ar, Godyo, and Co., tgrntf.||@@||Langar, Gedye, and Co., agents. AlTOUST 5.||@@||AUGUST 5. Aberfeldy, barquo, 1500 tons, Cuptuin J. D. B. Le Coutcur, from||@@||Aberfeldy, barque, 1280 tons, Captain J. D. B. Le Couteur, from Liverpool April 30. I'ussenger-Mr. Glover. Mason Brothers,||@@||Liverpool April 30. Passenger—Mr. Glover. Mason Brothers, Limited, agents.||@@||Limited, agents. Knight of St. Michael, four-masted 6hip, 2221 tons, Captain||@@||Knight of St. Michael, four-masted ship, 2221 tons, Captain Thomas J. Johnson, from Hull Apill 27, Pni-enger-Mr. Williein||@@||Thomas J. Johnson, from Hull April 27, Passenger—Mr. William Lyon. John Iraker and Co., agents.||@@||Lyon. John Frazer and Co., agents. Corinna (-.). 1280 tons. Captain H. Fams, from Launceston 2nd||@@||Corinna (s.). 1280 tons. Captain H. Sams, from Launceston 2nd Instant, via Eden 4th. Pumngoii-Mis. Murphv. Mrs. Hue-be»||@@||Instant, via Eden 4th. Passengers—Mrs. Murphv, Mrs. Hughes and 8 children. Mis. Hir-el« and child. Mies Macmichael, Miss||@@||and 8 children. Mrs. Figgis and child. Miss Macmichael, Miss Becdgery, Miss Vrot.1. Mlis Hctchir, Major franklin, Me**rs||@@||Beedgery, Miss Frost, Miss Fletcher, Major Franklin, Messrs. Macmichael, Kidd. Putlci ( 5), Sullivan, Kceson, and 8 in the steer-||@@||Macmichael, Kidd. Butler (2), Sullivan, Keeson, and 8 in the steer- age. T. and W. Willis, agents.||@@||age. T. and W. Willis, agents. Kiama (s.l, 200 tons. Captain W. Baxter, from Moruja 4th||@@||Kiama (s.), 200 tons. Captain W. Baxter, from Moruya 4th Instant. I. H. N. Company, nironls.||@@||instant. I. S. N. Company, agents. KamiTuka (s.J, 515 tons, Capuin S. Bi°bop. from Clydo River||@@||Kameruka (s.), 515 tons, Captain S. Bishop. from Clyde River and Ulladulla 4th instant. Pniitngcis-Miss Thoip, Miss||@@||and Ulladulla 4th instant. Passengers—Miss Thorp, Miss 11'Lean, Miss Wurden, MIbs Kendall, Mis White. Mrs. Thorp,||@@||McLean, Miss Warden, Miss Kendall, Mrs. White. Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Barnet, Messrs. Bcltcney, Benson, Jlorer, SI'Mahon, Master||@@||Mrs. Barnet, Messrs. Betteney, Benson, Hoyer, McMahon, Master Bcntcncy, and 3 In the steerage. I. S. N. Co.,nerents.||@@||Betteney, and 3 In the steerage. I. S. N. Co., agents. Samaria. Bhlp, 1J09 lons, J. H. Sn»w, rrom N"cw York April 21.||@@||Samaria, ship, 1509 lons, J. H. Snow, from Nww York April 21. Paisongcr«-Mrs f>now and child, Meiers. R. "Wurks, P. Killian,||@@||Pasengers—Mrs. Snow and child, Messrs. R. Wurks, F. Killian, A. C. Piatt. R. Towns and Co., agents.||@@||A. C. Pratt. R. Towns and Co., agents. Yeoman (e.), 2220 tons. Captain J. E. Ilbery, from Gladstone||@@||Yeoman (s.), 2226 tons. Captain J. E. Ilbery, from Gladstone lit Instant. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents.||@@||1st instant. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents. Wakitipu (s.), 1797 tons, Captain E. Wheeler, from Port||@@||Wakatipu (s.), 1797 tons, Captain E. Wheeler, from Port Chalmer« 29th ultimo, via ports. Pa«itnger»-Mri Par-tin« and||@@||Chalmers 29th ultimo, via ports. Passengers—Mrs. Parsons and two daughter«. Mr*. Boulton, Mri. FlsVe and chilli, Mif Warn«,||@@||two daughters, Mrs. Boulton, Mrs. Fiske and child, Mrs. Warner, MrB. Levy, Mrs. Richardson." Mib. King, M astro M'Donuld,||@@||Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.. King, Messrs. McDonald, Moore, Royse. Bastings, Fiske, Pascoe. Hawkin». Stark,||@@||Moore, Royse, Bastings, Fiske, Pascoe. Hawkins, Stark, Hannaghan, Mantell, Cooper, Dalton, Atwood, Reid, Lldlngham.||@@||Hannaghan, Mantell, Cooper, Dalton, Atwood, Reid, Lidlngham, Remington, Warner, Drake. Dr. Maunsel, Captain Wclchmnn,||@@||Remington, Warner, Drake. Dr. Maunsel, Captain Welchman, and 44 in the steerage. P. W. Jaclsnu, agent.||@@||and 44 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent. Albyii'i Isle, bmque, 800 tons, Captain W. frmlth.from Circular||@@||Albyn's Isle, barque, 860 tons, Captain W. Smith.from Circular Head 29th ultimo. Pasten ger-Mr«. Smith. Nipper and See,||@@||Head 29th ultimo. Passenger—Mrs. Smith. Nipper and See, agents.||@@||agents. Magellan Cloud, schooner, 90 tons from the River Mersey,||@@||Magellan Cloud, schooner, 90 tons from the River Mersey, Captain, agent.||@@||Captain, agent. Belle Brandon, schooner, 63 ton». Captain Frank Laurie, from||@@||Belle Brandon, schooner, 63 tons. Captain Frank Laurie, from Bleuicho Bay, New Britain, June 12. Paesengcr-Mr. Gustavo||@@||Blanche Bay, New Britain, June 12. Passenger—Mr. Gustave "Voltz. Captain, agent. -||@@||Voltz. Captain, agent.. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13557818 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALMAIN STEAM K1ÎUUY COMPANY. I||@@||BALMAIN STEAM FERRY COMPANY. , Tho trafilo ou tho ferry steamers between tho important suburb||@@||The traffic on the ferry steamers between the important suburb of Biilmiiln and the city is increasing so rapidly Unit the rill cuter»||@@||of Balmain and the city is increasing so rapidly that the directors of tho Balmain' Steam KerrV . Company- have iie'reriiitiicd to pluoc||@@||of the Balmain Steam Ferry Company have determined to place another now steamer on tho ferry, 'l'hoir last new boat wa» tho||@@||another new steamer on the ferry. Their last new boat was the Balmain, which has pi o ved mt undoubted sucness, being superior||@@||Balmain, which has proved an undoubted success, being superior in almost every respect to her predecessors : but tho one that ii) to||@@||in almost every respect to her predecessors ; but the one that is to follow her Is to ba us much »upurior to her ns sbo is te Iho otlitrs.'||@@||follow her is to be as much superior to her as she is to the others. Tho tictv vessel is being built atthc company's yard in Waterview||@@||The new vessel is being built at the company's yard in Waterview Bay, and is well on towards completion. ] 1er principal dimensions||@@||Bay, and is well on towards completion. Her principal dimensions are :-Length, 120 foot 8 Inches (ti feet S inches longer tnau the||@@||are :—Length, 126 feet 8 inches (6 feet 8 inches longer than the Balmain) ; beam, 20 foot: depth. " feet- 3 incties. The||@@||Balmain) ; beam, 20 feet; depth, 7 feet 3 inches. The hull is constructed of pitch pine, kauri, mid hardwood, with||@@||hull is constructed of pitch pine, kauri, and hardwood, with timbers of tho best seasoned wood. Th" draft o: »ruler to the||@@||timbers of the best seasoned wood. The draft of water to the bilge streak mid the stringer* mo of hardwood, unit the top shies||@@||bilge streak and the stringers are of hardwood, and the top sides of pitch pine," the decks of knurl pine, 4 inches by 2k inches, anti||@@||of pitch pine, the decks of kauri pine, 4 inches by 2½ inches, and tho »ponton deck?, the paddle deck», and all the lining of tbo||@@||the sponson decks, the paddle decks, and all the lining of the »hip ure atso of kauri. All tho limber» on tho floor «re (1 Indie«||@@||ship are also of kauri. All the timbers on the floor are 6 inches by ,'i inclie», on the bilge A inches by 5 limbos, und on the tetiniiles||@@||by 5 inches, on the bilge 5 inches by 5 inches, and on the topsides 4 inches br 5 inches, and the vcm-u1 is double timbered nil thttimjh.||@@||4 inches by 5 inches, and the vessel is double timbered all through. Thcarrugcuientof the accommodation is tabu .similar to Ihut »f||@@||The arrangement of the accommodation is to be similar to that of the Balmain, but the accommodation itself is to bo very much||@@||the Balmain, but the accommodation itself is to be very much moro ornate and atti active, 'tho hill ricane deck will be quite ii||@@||more ornate and attractive, the hurricane deck will be quite a fc.ituro ' in tho new boat, ns seating itccotntnoilatlon Is||@@||feature in the new boat, as seating accommodation is to bo provided there for 225 perrons. The ciigincB,||@@||to be provided there for 225 persons. The engines, willoh uro .being made at Mori's Dook and lingineeriiig||@@||which are being made at Mort's Dock and Engineering Company'* Works, ure to bo exactly the same us those||@@||Company's Works, are to be exactly the same as those supplied to the Dalmain, but un additional engine will||@@||supplied to the Balmain, but an additional engine will he provided te work tho Insldo »urfacc condenser, Ibu air pump,||@@||be provided to work the inside surface condenser, the air pump, anil the. circulating and bi'go pump», so that tbo whole po«wi- of||@@||and the circulating and bilge pumps, so that the whole power of the luuin engines will bp avnilablo for driving the vi-m,c1. which||@@||the main engines will be available for driving the vessel, which will thus havo a comfltleruhlj greater speed than tho Balnur».||@@||will thus have a considerably greater speed than the Balmain. The model of the now vessel, ii vory titindramc oao, w m supplied||@@||The model of the new vessel, a very handsome one, was supplied by Hie company's manager, Mr. Samuel Brigg»-, niid »'ne is being||@@||by the company's manager, Mr. Samuel Briggs, and she is being built mulei- his supervision by Mr. John ¡.incluir, who constructed||@@||built under his supervision by Mr. John Sinclair, who constructed the llalmalu. Tltc model has been faithfully followed, and lito||@@||the Balmain. The model has been faithfully followed, and the ne«- steamer will -when t!nt»hcd be in every way a siithtly vessel.||@@||new steamer will when finished be in every way a sightly vessel. The manager expects her to be ready for launching by tho end of||@@||The manager expects her to be ready for launching by the end of nest month. _ .||@@||next month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567417 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEARTH OF IVAT Eli AT COBAR.||@@||DEARTH OF WATER AT COBAR. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (THOM OUIl OWN COttn_BPONDI*NT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COBAR, WEDNESDAY.||@@||COBAR, WEDNESDAY. At a largely ntfondol publie- meeting bold Lnro last night, I||@@||At a largely attended public- meeting held here last night, thoohairman (.Mr Bnugh) stated that the object of tho||@@||the chairman (.Mr Brough) stated that the object of tho meeting was to let t1 o p lblio know what stepi tho Pro-||@@||meeting was to let the public know what steps tho Pro- gress Committeo had taken in roferoue-o to the water oupply||@@||gress Committeo had taken in reference to the water supply not only for tne use of tho inhabitants but also f n- strick,||@@||not only for tne use of tho inhabitants but also for stock, Which would vpry sno-tly bo unablo to obtim a tint le al tho||@@||which would very shortly bo unablo to obtain a drink attho town stock tank. Tho committee hail felt confident lb it||@@||town stock tank. Tho committee had felt confident that when tho Government "oro n ad» nu ire of rho ven y ontictil||@@||when tho Government were made aware of the very critical pOBit-on of affiura thoy vioultl havo immedntely ikovved||@@||position of affairs they would havo immediately allowed the inhabitants the froT u^e of (ho water in tlie||@@||the inhabitants the free use of tho water in the Mathews Pint, Booroomupga, ard "\ulliitriut t inks. 'lLo||@@||Mathews Flat, Booroomupga, and Nullamut tanks. 'The ohairmnn hud, how over, reciivotl t_e>frrnmh iron||@@||ohairmnn hud, however, reciivotl telegrams from Sjdnej, stating that the publie) would onh bo allot-rel||@@||Sydney, stating that the public would only bo allowed to use tbo wpter ¡pon pi mont ol a nominiil Beale||@@||to use tbo water upon payment of a nominal scale Df charges tobe li\ed bv Windon lomp nn A teilo^iin||@@||of charges to be fixed bv Wardon Tompson. A telegram wai reooived from Mr C A Cboqnpj, offe ing tbo Crib ir||@@||wai reooived from Mr C A Chesnay, offe ing tbo Cobar .public the use of tho Bncl vpioonEasf i un until min fillr ou||@@||.public the use of tho Buckwaroon East run until rain falls on paymnnt of \F per he iel pe r week for 1 vrtro stoi 1 , tho||@@||paymnnt of 1s per head pe r week for large stock, tho amount to be paid to tim CibnrTIo pi Uti in fei Chemien V||@@||amount to be paid to the Cobar Hospital in Mr Chesney's nnoie Mr. Smith, of M iipiil imba, h id ul<-o oil re! the||@@||name. Mr. Smith, of Moquilamba, had also offered the _.o of the five-mile bloi k, sitiitto neir the Mat bow J*||@@||use of the five-mile block, situate near the Mathew's Flat tunk It van rosolvd to -»quest Wiiileii 1 ojip-on||@@||Flat tank. It was resolved to request Warden Tompson to fl_, the renie at Id pnr head par vicnk up to 2i ho iel,||@@||to fix the scale at 1d per head per week up to 25 head, Rnd all pbovo that number at one nalfpcn i-, A un-min||@@||and all abovo that number at one halfpenny. A unanim- ous voto of thinks was uceo-detl to Mt «am Olioiuoy nnJ||@@||ous voto of thinks was accorded to Messrs Chesney and Smith, and it was ii solved to «ira to Illi sri||@@||Smith, and it was resolved to wire to Messrs Alison and "--np, of Citrinonbnr ree-uost ng iiitm io||@@||Alison and Sons, of Cannonbar request ng them to -Uow the public to uso the v i ter in Dunlin's liinl ,||@@||allow the public to uso the water in Duggan's tank, jiour miles from Colmi MID oh ram ni »o mfm mr>d na||@@||four miles from Cobar. The chairman also informed the pieeting that tho Government had piiitivelj ípfu'-cd to||@@||meeting that tho Government had positively refused to tntur any e*cpen=o for ouiimrr a supplv of diinl m¿ vvi-tcr lo||@@||incur any expense for carting a supplv of drinking water to the inhabitants||@@||the inhabitants. Tho thermometPi yepterd-i-, registeied 100 in tho shade,||@@||Tho thermometer yesterday, registered 100 in tho shade, *u_d thero is no lndicitiem of min||@@||and thero is no indication of rain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565374 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn " r , , SHIPPING. '.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-.Acotjsi 13. _ |||@@||ARRIVALS.—August 13. Coraki (s.), 850 tons. Captain K. Fairnll, from Macleay Hiver||@@||Coraki (s.), 850 tons, Captain K. Farrell, from Macleay River ' Hth inbtaut. Passengers-Mrs. Turnbull, 'Mrs. Evans, Miss||@@||12th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs. Evans, Miss Jlason, Messrs. Dangar, O'Donnell, O'sullivan, I'ltepatrlck,||@@||Mason, Messrs. Dangar, O'Donnell, O'Sullivan, Fitzpatrick, '. ' Dunn; Sheehan, llojcs, T. J. Bowe, W. E. Macquoiio, Salmon,||@@||Dunn, Sheehan, Royce, T. J. Rowe, W. E. Macquarie, Salmon, P. Sullivan. Haines. II. Onad, Cooney, llaou. J. Lawson,||@@||P. Sullivan, Barnes. H. Croad, Cooney, Hack, J. Lawson, M'liCllund, Walton, unr! 5 In ti c steerage. C. ami 1!. U.S. N. Co.,||@@||M'Lelland, Walton, and 5 in the steerage. C. and R.R.S.N. Co., agenta. -||@@||agents. Jr.eliua (s.), 312 tons. Captain ¥.. C. Thomas, from Brisbane 11th||@@||Edina (s.), 312 tons. Captain E. C. Thomas, from Brisbane 11th instant. Passengers-Captain 1). M'tiicgoi, Mcdsi*. Muntin.J.||@@||instant. Passengers—Captain D. M'Gregor, Messrs. Mantin, J. O'sullivan, A, Uuthcrford, I'. Smith. W. Vcny, J. Lnweiy.'Biait||@@||O'Sullivan, A. Rutherford, P. Smith, W. Verry, J. Lowery, Stad- hrougb, und Ti In tho steeiacc. W. Howard fcniith and Suns,||@@||brough, and 23 in the steerage. W. Howard Smith and Sons, agents,||@@||agents. i.intia (».), 1079 tons. Captain W. Beal, from Adelaide 0th||@@||Cintra (s.), 1079 tons. Captain W. Beal, from Adelaide 9th ' instant. Pas-cnpeis-Mis. Ilaicus and child, Mis. Hunls. Miss||@@||instant. Passengers—Mrs. Harcus and child, Mrs. Harris, Miss Barils, Metis. Jne;obs, Asliin, Harris, Howes, liâmes, Osborne,||@@||Harris, Messrs. Jacobs, Askin, Harris, Bowes, Barnes, Osborne, mid lO'in the stceiuge. A. S. N. Co.. seems.||@@||and 10 in the steerage. A. S. N. Co.. agents. Star of Pouce, barque, 1114 tons. Captain H. B. Francis, from||@@||Star of Peace, barque, 1114 tons. Captain H. B. Francis, from Melbourne 0th Instant. Hum«. Philp, and Co., agents.||@@||Melbourne 9th Instant. Burns, Philp, and Co., agents. Albion (s.), 80(i toil", Captain W. Tjlcr, from Lyttcltnn 4th||@@||Albion (s.), 806 tons, Captain W. Tyler, from Lyttelton 4th instant, via Wellington (ith instant. Pusicngeis-Mrs. Tyler,||@@||instant, via Wellington 6th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Tyler, Mi-. Wymond und family (0). and 17 In Ihcsteoiuge. J. C.||@@||Mrs. Wymond and family (6), and 17 in thc steerage. J. C. Ellis, agent.||@@||Ellis, agent. ' Egmont (e,), 070 tons, Captain A. Webber, from Rockhampton||@@||Egmont (s.), 670 tons, Captain A. Webber, from Rockhampton 7th .Instant, via poits. l',isscnL*eis-Messrs. Webb, Dunno,||@@||7th instant, via ports. Passengers—Messrs. Webb, Dunne, Thompson, G. S. Golden. It. Hutchins, and ¡16 In thu steerage.||@@||Thompson, G. S. Golden. R. Hutchins, and 116 in the steerage. " A.S.N. Company, agents.||@@||A.S.N. Company, agents. Allowrio (s.l.'Sdj tons, Captain G. Walker, from Eden.Merrim||@@||Allowrie (s.), 505 tons, Captain G. Walker, from Eden, Merrim- hulu, and Tullun 12th instant. Passengers-.\l im Colley, Mis.||@@||bula, and Tathra 12th instant. Passengers— Miss Coffey, Mrs. Colley, Mrs Maher, Mrs. ¡looney. Mis. Anderson. Mis. hill) the,||@@||Coffey, Mrs Maher, Mrs. Dooney, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Smythe, . _es«rs. M'Kenzic, Johnsti.n, Hehl, Lee, Ja.mcey, Peden, 1 iiy||@@||Messrs. M'Kenzie, Johnston, Behl, Lee, Jauncey, Peden, Tay- . riaht, Wren, Mooic. Hughes, Dniccy. Furness, Maher. Hoard||@@||right, Wren, Moore, Hughes, Darcey, Furness, Maher, Board- man. Porter, Donaldson, and 8 in the steerage. I. S. N. Coinpauy,||@@||man, Porter, Donaldson, and 8 in the steerage. I. S. N. Company, age-fits.||@@||agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561619 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROPOSED RAILWAY TO SILVERTON.||@@||PROPOSED RAILWAY TO SILVERTON. ä -«- j||@@|| ! TO THE ETIITOIl (IV TITI? nPT? ATTI I||@@||To the Editor of the Herald -" ......Ui. Ul ,JLUO imn.ll.UU.||@@|| j Rir,-In journoto about (ho proposed rallwaj' to Silverton||@@||Sir,-In your noto about the proposed rallway to Silverton I you wm lo liavn ovcrloulcd th« way via Nyngan, which ia||@@||you seem to have ovcrlooked the way via Nyngan, which is J n railway only 60 milo* niora than via Hay, tho total UIR||@@||a railway only 50 miles more than via Hay, tho total dis- 1 laooo from Ryduny being tho aime. Th'ero is also in KB||@@||tance from Sydney being tho same. There is also in its j fnvonr tho fact that it would piok np Cobar, to which, 1||@@||favour tho fact that it would piok np Cobar, to which, i Mippow, a railway inuatlio mude, and Wilcannia, which also||@@||suppose, a railway must be made, and Wilcannia, which also J Wanta a mil »ay. .ludirin« from Um fact that goods aro||@@||wants a railway. Judging from the fact that goods are Í now boiniriartcd from NTun.nm ?* w«"r-i- *..... -"||@@||now being cartcd from Nyngan to Wilcannia, that would Recru tobo tho auslost road to travel||@@||seem to bo tho easiest road to travel. v numma, cam wouiu||@@||I am &c I A ÜÓURKSI'OÍSDENT.||@@||A Correspondent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28369662 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY EXTENSION TO WILCANNIA.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION TO WILCANNIA. [BY TELBOIIAVH.1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FROM OUR OWN COHHKSl'nNDlíNT,)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT) "WILCANNIA, FRIDAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, FRIDAY. ConBidorablo interest is being tnkon in tho operations of||@@||Considerablo interest is being takon in tho operations of tho local Knilway Leapuo to proourn a railway to Wil-||@@||tho local Railway Leaguo to prooure a railway to Wil- cannia. All tho principal peoplo of tho p/aco aro connoottd||@@||cannia. All tho principal peoplo of tho place aro connecttd with the leaguo, and tho petition to Parliament ia boing||@@||with the leaguo, and tho petition to Parliament ia being aignod by all tho resident* Tho leaguo favour« nn exten-||@@||signod by all tho residents. Tho leaguo favours an exten- sion from Nynguu via Cobar, ns tho ¡ino could ho luid in a||@@||sion from Nyngan via Cobar, as tho lino could ho laid in a shorter timo, «nd would cost leps than an extension from||@@||shorter timo, and would cost less than an extension from any oilier point. Nyngan is tho shortest diftnnce from||@@||any other point. Nyngan is tho shortest distance from Wilcannia touched by airy lino. On tho most roliablo||@@||Wilcannia touched by any lino. On tho most roliablo authority procurable it ischtimatod that such lino would not||@@||authority procurable it is estimatod that such lino would not oxooed 200 milos in iontrfh, »nd tho country through which||@@||exceed 200 milos in length, and tho country through which it would ho luid is porfectly lovel, with no cnglnoerinp; diffi-||@@||it would ho laid is perfectly level, with no cnglnoering diffi- culties to negotiate. Tho temporary roaorvntion of tho land||@@||culties to negotiate. Tho temporary reservation of tho land in tho «¡Iver district is generally viewed with nitixiaetfon,||@@||in tho s¡Iver district is generally viewed with satisfaction, na it is pro.'Uoied to bo Uio intoution of tho Government to||@@||as it is presumed to bo the intention of tho Government to doviuo moans to prevent tho miuon from falling into tho||@@||devise means to prevent tho mines from falling into the hands of o fow raiiituli-ts.||@@||hands of a few capitalists. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565164 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAl MEETIÄG AT fFItCANlTl_f.||@@||RAILWAY MEETING AT WILCANNIA [BY TELEGRAPH. |||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH. | | (THOM OUR OWN COURKHPONI»-ST.)||@@||| (FROM OUR OWN COURKHPONI»-ST.) I WILCANNIA, THÜESDAT.||@@||WILCANNIA, THURSDAY. A most enthusiastic meeting of the Railway Leugne «tf||@@||A most enthusiastic meeting of the Railway League was held last night, in favour of an extension of the railway to||@@||held last night, in favour of an extension of the railway to Wilianma and silverton from Nynnun, vi» Cobar. Tb«||@@||Wilcannia and Silverton from Nyngan, via Cobar. The Mayor, Mr. Noltcrun Browu, was appointed a delegate M||@@||Mayor, Mr. Nolterus Brown, was appointed a delegate to procetd to :>vdaey to further tbe object« of the league, and1||@@||proceed to Sydney to further tbe objects of the league, and leaves to-day by way of Cobar and Nyngan. I ho co«||@@||leaves to-day by way of Cobar and Nyngan. The co- operation of Wellington, Lithgow. Dubbo, Nyngan, and||@@||operation of Wellington, Lithgow, Dubbo, Nyngan, and Cobar has been secured, and the three latter ure prepare«]||@@||Cobar has been secured, and the three latter are prepared to send delegates to Sydney, it was stated by several ot||@@||to send delegates to Sydney. It was stated by several of the members at the meeting, who are well acquainted witfc||@@||the members at the meeting, who are well acquainted with the country between Buy and Menindlo, that 2U miles of||@@||the country between Hay and Menindie, that 20 miles of the hue would requiro tobe raised on piles, owing to the||@@||the line would requiro to be raised on piles, owing to the locality being subject to flood«, nud that that line would b4||@@||locality being subject to floods, and that that line would be longei than from Nyngan to Wilcannia. Ibu present esti-||@@||longer than from Nyngan to Wilcannia. The present esti- mated trafile to and from Wilcannia is 27,000 toni||@@||mated traffic to and from Wilcannia is 27,000 tons unnuttlly.||@@||annually. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559485 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHJPPING. i||@@||SHIPPING. - AKIUVALS.-AMI. 22.||@@||ARRIVALS.—April 22. ¿."Wendouree (B.), 1G10 tons, Captain W. H. "mnier-on, from||@@||Wendouree (s.), 1640 tons, Captain W. H. Emmerson, from Welbourne 19th înstint Passenger--Mrs Harrison, Mis White||@@||Melbourne 19th instant. Passengers—Mrs Harrison, Mrs. White- Bido, Mrs, Tuck, Mis Hart, Mrs. Haidv, ¡Mrs. Goodie, Mrs.||@@||side, Mrs. Tuck, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Goodie, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. ' Edwards, Misses Hart (2), Miss H»Himl. MIBBCS||@@||Brennan, Mrs. Edwards, Misses Hart (2), Miss Holland, Misses ». and B. Benison, Miss Webster, Miss Johnston, Miss Drones,||@@||J. and B. Benison, Miss Webster, Miss Johnston, Miss Drones, Miss Hoan, Miss Martin, Miss Williams, Miss Menkey. Mcssre||@@||Miss Hoan, Miss Martin, Miss Williams, Miss Menkey, Messrs. parnson, Tuck, Hart, P Connolly. H. Mav, J Walker, H.||@@||Harrison, Tuck, Hart, P. Connolly, H. May, J. Walker, H. pertram. Jones Toulc, Mathews, Walker, Allenby, Bcir, Cor||@@||Bertram, Jones, Toule, Mathews, Walker, Allenby, Beer, Cor- tnack. Morrl«, Holland Irioy, SmewicU, and 62 in the steerage,||@@||mack, Morris, Holland, Tracy, Smewick, and 62 in the steerage. pnddart, Parker, and Co.. atrcnU||@@||Huddart, Parker, and Co., agents. I Kameruka (s ), 500 tonB, Captains Bishop, from Clyde River||@@||Kameruka (s.), 500 tons, Captain S. Bishop, from Clyde River Kid ulladulla Tassenitera-rtev. and Mis. sioddirdand servant,||@@||and Ulladulla. Passengers—Rev. and Mrs. Stoddard and servant, Sirs. Shannon, Mrs Clarence, Mi"! l Graydon, Miss "win, Miss||@@||Mrs. Shannon, Mrs Clarence, Miss E. Graydon, Miss Ewin, Miss Blmmons, Mis- w ¡llionis, Miss -ipinkn, Messrs. Boxwell, Donald-||@@||Simmons, Miss Williams, Miss Spinks, Messrs. Boxsell, Donald- son, l'elrce, Hevi itt. Quinn, T Coffey and bon, and 1 In iho||@@||son, Pierce, Hewitt, Quinn, J. Coffey and Son, and 1 in the steerage I S N, Conipanv, açi-utB||@@||steerage. I. S. N. Company, agents. (Rosie Welt, ship, 1435 tons, Irom San Fianoisco Marchi. It.||@@||Rosie Welt, ship, 1435 tons, from San Francisco March 1. R. j-Wn» aud Co , agents.||@@||Towns and Co., agents. (Marion heil, baique, 40G tons, Captain John Paterson, from||@@||Marion Neil, barque, 406 tons, Captain John Paterson, from lEtort Louis, vlatirltlus, 2nd ultimo. 11 mer and Co , ajronts.||@@||Port Louis, Mauritius, 2nd ultimo. Fraser and Co., agents. Corinna (s.) from Launceston. T. ond W, Willis, agent».||@@||Corinna (s.) from Launceston. T. and W. Willis, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13573284 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn .;_ V _ DISASTERS AT SEA.||@@||DISASTERS AT SEA. V Further particulori aro published as to the collision be-||@@||Further particulars are published as to the collision be- tween the outward bound Cuban mail-steamer Gijoa and||@@||tween the outward bound Cuban mail-steamer Gijon and » the English steamer Loxhatu.from Shanghai The collision||@@||the English steamer Laxham from Shanghai. The collision occurred m a thick fog- off I mislerre < n the night of tho||@@||occurred in a thick fog off Finisterre on the night of the ¡21st. The Latham sank first, the G jon following her||@@||21st. The Laxham sank first, the Gijon following her (»hortly afterwards Tbo fog it s alleged, was so thick that||@@||shortly afterwards. The fog it is alleged, was so thick that neither vessel was seen bv tho other I he ^-auto Domingo,||@@||neither vessel was seen by the other. The Santo Domingo, steamer, picked up tho GIJO&'S lifeboat, with >J6 peoDlo, in-||@@||steamer, picked up the Gijon's lifeboat, with 56 people, in- cluding 11 Enphsh belonging to tho La-vham Two more||@@||cluding 11 English belonging to the Laxham. Two more loate are known to ha\ e been oflcat wilh shipwrecked crews||@@||boats are known to have been afloat with shipwrecked crews and nasaeneers, but up to last n ght nothing had been heard||@@||and passengers, but up to last night nothing had been heard of them. Boats have been sent out in search of them Ihe||@@||of them. Boats have been sent out in search of them. The , passengers and crew of tho biion ore believed to have boen||@@||passengers and crew of the Gijon are believed to have been nore than 200 in number||@@||more than 200 in number. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13563993 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOAT RACE AT YVOLLONGONG.||@@||BOAT RACE AT WOLLONGONG. WOLLONGONG, Wednesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Wednesday. An aqiifltic contest, which for some time has been crea-||@@||An aquatic contest, which for some time has been crea- ting; excitement in local sporting; circles, e¡ me oit to-day,||@@||ting excitement in local sporting circles, came off to-day, and proved very unsatisfactory. Three o'oioek was the||@@||and proved very unsatisfactory. Three o'clock was the appointed time for the slait, when a largo voncouife of||@@||appointed time for the start, when a large concourse of people assembled from all pnifs of the district. After a||@@||people assembled from all parts of the district. After a delay of nearly nn hour tbu men made tboir appp"innce, and||@@||delay of nearly an hour the men made their appearance, and a fonsidnablo amount of time was wasted, ui.t.ui tully by||@@||a considerable amount of time was wasted, apparently by Buley, who could not he In ought to the startin¡; point. ¡So||@@||Duley, who could not be brought to the starting point. So far as could bo asreitnined, Ibu toughness of ihe water was||@@||far as could be ascertained, the roughness of the water was thn pretext for this diluy, which ciutped great||@@||the pretext for this delay, which caused great dissatinfacliou. Oltimc.tely tbo men wero got to||@@||dissatisfaction. Ultimately the men were got to tho Btarlinp-post, and a goed stait was effected,||@@||the starting-post, and a good start was effected, Massey showing to the front at oneo. His opponent||@@||Massey showing to the front at once. His opponent however, did not appear to moke any cil'ort, and Mw-scy in||@@||however, did not appear to make any effort, and Massey in tbo first hundred jurd» vus three or fonr lengths nlieod.||@@||the first hundred yards was three or four lengths ahead. At the end of the first milo Mtn-fcoy was leading by 100 yards||@@||At the end of the first mile Massey was leading by 100 yards or more, and proceeding to tbo north end of the course it||@@||or more, and proceeding to the north end of the course it appeared u fun gouo ei ncliiHou foi- MasHry. At the northern||@@||appeared a foregone conclusion for Massey. At the northern turn Maspey'e bent either burst or got bioke, and that ended !||@@||turn Massey's boat either burst or got broke, and that ended the race, na hu bad to swim for Ft me distance before bi iug ,||@@||the race, as he had to swim for some distance before being picked up by ene of the boiitF. Duley rovvet' overthe course '||@@||picked up by one of the boats. Duley rowed over the course und thus won the race. Maesoy'sstyle of lowing *-as Tiinch t||@@||and thus won the race. Massey's style of rowing was much admired, being u long;, clear stroke. Dufey'*. strolro îppenrs '||@@||admired, being a long, clear stroke. Duley's stroke appeared cromupd, which waa eime-ed by an Apparent, sliffnefs in tbo||@@||cramped, which was caused by an apparent, stiffness in the elbows, making- it impossible" for hiih to extend himself.||@@||elbows, making it impossible for him to extend himself. Altogether tho affair ended most unsatisfactorily.||@@||Altogether the affair ended most unsatisfactorily. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13572728 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORON UK'S INQOMST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST The City Coronor held an inqueBt at tho "White Hart||@@||The City Coronor held an inquest at the "White Hart Hotel, on Saturday morning, ou the body of nu old maa||@@||Hotel, on Saturday morning, on the body of an old man vyhoae nomo waa supposed to bo James Jones, who was||@@||whose name was supposed to be James Jones, who was diowned on iburbduj evening thiough tailing ¿nto tho||@@||drowned on Thursday evening through falling into the water at Circular Quav ihe evidence shotted that between||@@||water at Circular Quay. The evidence showed that between 8 and 9o'clock on the evening m cjucbtiou tho deceased, who||@@||8 and 9 o'clock on the evening in question the deceased, who was walking with a crutch ana a ttick, pi«sid along||@@||was walking with a crutch and a stick, passed along tho Queuu's Wharf llovías aprauntly in i n intoxicated||@@||the Queen's Wharf. He was apparently in an intoxicated Mate, aud waa S.PU hy a mu uiiutdàNeil Fett r"cn to lull||@@||state, and was seen by a man named Neil Petersen to fall over tho vvhait into the) v. let 1 eteiton give tlio alarm,||@@||over the wharf into the water. Petersen gave the alarm, imd tubi-oquently too men put oil: ina bout Iromthoas.||@@||and subsequently two men put off in a boat from the s.s. Potlsi tiutl suce cdtd m ree vonng tbo body, which, waa||@@||Potosi and succeeded in recovering the body, which was niterwards removed to the Cneular Quiy morgue Tho||@@||afterwards removed to the Circular Quay morgue. The jury ictuincd u veidiot to the elloet that the deceased was||@@||jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased was ucidentuUy drowned _||@@||accidentally drowned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559989 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY BUSINESS,||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS, Wednesday, Soptemocr io -} B Cleary, j r »oare. j Annur,||@@||Wednesday, Septemner 10 J. B. Cleary, J.F. Hoare. J.Arthur, C Heydon, D G M Ritohie W Biuker r Rod* oil, OGG||@@||C. Heydon, D. G. M. Ritchie, W. Barker, T. Rodwell, G.G.G. Gunther, H A llruben slnttle J G Hanley, for proof and||@@||Gunther, H. A. Reuben single; J. G. Hanley, for proof and attendance of insolvent A \\ Gamer and G Boulton A M||@@||attendance of insolvent, A. W. Garner and G. Boulton. A. M. Hulbert,third, J 8 Haiithorno G J M Stevens,«ist||@@||Hulbert,third, J. S. Hawthorne. G.J.M. Stevens, first Thursday, September 11 -J M Kay, J Wheeler W Oie,an, ex.||@@||Thursday, September 11 - J. M'Kay, J. Wheeler. W. Organ, ex- tentlon of time Catherine Horan, motion for i olease, A W||@@||tension of time Catherine Horan, motion for release, A. W. Davidson and J F Poitei.speci lfoi proof, J K Uoilc G L||@@||Davidson and J. F. Porter, special for proof, J. K. Doyle, G. L. Blnht, directions, Motoria United Dttp Lead lin mining Com-||@@||Blunt, directions, Victoria United Deep Lead Tin-mining Com- pany, petition for windinc up C E Jamiism, application||@@||pany, petition for winding up; C. E .Jamieson, application under section 100, J B Gill ratification or othtrwiso of direc-||@@||under section 100, J. B. Gill ratification or otherwise of direc- tions , Abraham Jacobs and Solomon Fiicdman, udjourned||@@||tions , Abraham Jacobs and Solomon Friedman, adjourned special examination, J H Bjc, adjourned ceitiflcatc||@@||special examination, J. H. Bye, adjourned certificate. friday, September 12 -J Phillips and J Aarons, G C Britt, J,||@@||Friday, September 12 -J. Phillips and J. Aarons, G. C. Britt, J. A. Royle, 3 W11 ouphby third, J B Th mpfon, T Arucnt||@@||A. Royle, J. Willoughby third; J. B. Thompson, T. Argent W. Prior E. D Cleaiv J Grlmblo,«lng-lc, E Thomas, Il A||@@||W. Prior E. D. Cleary J Grimble, single; E. Thomas, R.A. Jones and H A Jonei- the younger H K C Bird, jecond W||@@||Jones and R. A. Jones the younger H. R. C. Bird, second ;W. H. Master« assigned estate of J Beaver, «peci«! for proof; re||@@||H. Masters assigned estate of J. Beaver, special for proof; re petition of G C Britt to sequestrate (state of Britt and Lomond||@@||petition of G. C .Britt to sequestrate estate of Britt and Lomond. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569463 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVBTBAZIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. ? .- ???||@@|| Ihe following is a.liit of donations for the month of May,||@@||The following is a list of donations for the month of May, 1884:-Mammals: Young of Podobrus (raaorourua?), Mr.||@@||1884:-Mammals: Young of Podabrus (macrourus?), Mr. H. H. B. Bradley; Mtjs deoumanu« (albino), Mr. Jas.||@@||H. H. B. Bradley; Mus decumanus (albino), Mr. Jas. H. Clarke; on albino kanguroo, Mr. E. Lowe. Birds:||@@||H. Clarke; an albino kangaroo, Mr. E. Lowe. Birds: White cockatoo (Cacatua galerita), Mr. Pe'er Rubeits;||@@||White cockatoo (Cacatua galerita), Mr. Peter Roberts; freckled duck (Ana»ntuvoosa), Mr. M.Faithful; a voung||@@||freckled duck (Anas noevocea), Mr. M.Faithful; a young gannet (Sula Australis!, Mr. Paul; lyre bird (Menura||@@||gannet (Sula Australis), Mr. Paul; lyre bird (Menura »uparba), Mr. W. H. Norton; albino Java sparrow (Loxia||@@||superba), Mr. W. H. Norton; albino Java sparrow (Loxia oryivora), Director of Botanic Gardens; 2 hymenolaimus||@@||oryivora), Director of Botanic Gardens; 2 Hymenolaimus roalaoorhynohu»'. Mr. G. P. Malhew; 2 spur-wing plovers||@@||malacorhunchus, Mr. G. P. Mathew; 2 spur-wing plovers (Lobivanelltu lobatus), Mr.C.H. Roberts; ground parrot||@@||(Lobivanellus lobatus), Mr. C.H. Roberts; ground parrot (Pnephoiua hoematonotus), Mr. J. A. Daley ; cassowary||@@||(Psephotus hoematonotus), Mr. J. A. Daley ; cassowary (Casuorius galeatus), Mr. M. Chapman ; cassowary (Cssu||@@||(Casuarius galeatus), Mr. M. Chapman ; cassowary (Casu- ariu» Austialis), Zoological Society ; Posphila sp. (?),||@@||arius Australis), Zoological Society ; Poephila sp. (?), Director of Botanio Gardens; Nycticorax Caledonicua,||@@||Director of Botanic Gardens; Nycticorax Caledonicus, Director of Botanic Garden» ; collection ot British birds'||@@||Director of Botanic Gardens ; collection of British birds' egg», Mr. Burdekin. *ish: A Plesiops bleekeri, Mr. B.||@@||eggs, Mr. Burdekin. Fish: A Plesiops bleekeri, Mr. B. Paul. Reptile : A »mall snake (Vermicella annulata), Mr.||@@||Paul. Reptile : A small snake (Vermicella annulata), Mr. Tbos. Hackney. Insect«: A moth (Calepteryx coHesii),||@@||Thos. Hackney. Insects: A moth (Calepteryx collesii), Miss Gough ; 4 Pyramel» gonerillia, Mr. G. P. Mathew ;||@@||Miss Gough ; 4 Pyramela gonerillia, Mr. G. P. Mathew ; 2 Argyrxipbenga antipodum, Mr. G. P. Mathew; branch||@@||2 Argyrnophenga antipodum, Mr. G. P. Mathew; branch with hive of native bees, Mr. H. S. Gordon. Minerals and||@@||with hive of native bees, Mr. H. S. Gordon. Minerals and Fossils: A topaz (?quartz), Sir Tbos. MacMullan; 2||@@||Fossils: A topaz (?quartz), Sir Thos. MacMullan; 2 couororions for fresh-water lobster, Sir!ho». MacMullan;||@@||concretions for fresh-water lobster, Sir Thos. MacMullan; one 4th molar of diprotodon, Mr. C. A. Rudder. Books,||@@||one 4th molar of diprotodon, Mr. C. A. Rudder. Books, &o. : Transactions of the Royal Socciety ot Arts and||@@||&c. : Transactions of the Royal Socciety of Arts and Sciences of Mauritius for 1877-8-9-80, Mr. V.Bobillard.||@@||Sciences of Mauritius for 1877-8-9-80, Mr. V. Robillard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13580775 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. The following donations wero made during the month 01||@@||The following donations were made during the month of September - Mammal- Lemur, Zoological Society »»||@@||September - Mammals: Lemur, Zoological Society; kan- garoo (Osphrantor rufa), Botani GardeuB wallu.) wr||@@||garoo (Osphranter rufa), Botanic Gardens; wallaby, Mr. Fletcher, mongoose, Zoological feoaetv, stuff (Cervusupj,||@@||Fletcher, mongoose, Zoological Society; stag (Cervus sp.), Zoological Societv, a mummy head ßhowin_ tbe manner||@@||Zoological Society, a mummy head, showing the manner in which tbo J i varos tribe preservo tho heads ot inca||@@||in which the Jivaros tribe preserve the heads of their enemies, Mr James Ashbury lish ono small tish, Upwra||@@||enemies, Mr James Ashbury. Fish: one small fish, Captain Braithwaite, ono leather jackot, Mr Ross 1 suni MJi||@@||Braithwaite; one leather jacket, Mr. Ross; 1 sun fish, Mr J Rogerson Birds 'ioung lyro bird, Mr»||@@||Mr. J. Rogerson. Birds: young lyre bird, Mr. H. S Cape, lube» Australis Botanic Gl|fe°s,||@@||S. Cape; Fulica Australis, Botanic Gardens; Bparrow hawk (Astur apro .mums), Mr II I» Jioyio||@@||sparrow hawk (Astur aproximans), Mr. H. C. Royle; col- lection of moa eggshells, Mr J H Murdoch sat»"'||@@||lection of moa eggshells, Mr. J. H. Murdoch; snipe, Mr. A -vcivcowbu Reptiles Two diamond snakes (Morel»||@@||A. Newcombe. Reptiles: Two diamond snakes (Morelia apilóte,), Mr C J Blinman, death adder (AcanlhopiUon||@@||spilotes), Mr. C. J. Blinman; death adder (Acanthopsis an- tírcticusV Mr J J Hayes lizard (llvdrosauni*i «nnj||@@||tarcticus), Mr. J. J. Hayes; lizard (Hydrosaurus varius), Zoological Society, whip Buake Mi Sylvester1 horn||@@||Zoological Society, whip snake, Mr. Sylvester Thomas; broad-headed snake (Hoptoccphalus variegated , Wf||@@||broad-headed snake (Hoplocephalus variegated), Mr. P. Muhc.nej Insects Centipede, Mr W L ^^||@@||Mulroney. Insects: Centipede, Mr. W. E. Shaw; beetle, Mr H Webb , spider, Mr C Braithwaite fly. w. "||@@||Mr. H. Webb ; spider, Mr. C. Braithwaite; fly, Mr. H. Bogbie, moths and egfcs, Mrs Chilcott, collection oi a»p||@@||Begbie, moths and eggs; Mrs Chilcott, collection of insects, Captain Braithwaite LchmodorniB Two ««"""/ï.||@@||Captain Braithwaite. Echinoderms: Two starfish, Mr. J. Brown. Minorais Píceo of antimony oro trout «||@@||Brown. Minerals: Piece of antimony ore from Jara Tails mine, & Armidale, loOO tcet, Mr c JJ0^||@@||Falls mine, S. Armidale, 1500 feet, Mr. C. Hodson, pieces crude antimony and pieces regu us anlLm°D"y0Cral||@@||pieces crude antimony and pieces regulus antimony, from Jura Tails mine, Armidale, Mr O Hod ia UT^||@@||Jara Falls mine, Armidale, Mr. C. Hodson. Ethnological SpecimenB Giidle (tatua) from Bulta buka sion.»||@@||Specimens: Girdle (tatua) from Buka-buka, stone adze, 4 stone tomahawks, Captain Wotan M«cdlBWM||@@||4 stone tomahawks, Captain Wolsch. Miscellaneous: Fungus, clathrus sp Books, Periodicals, W w ¡||@@||Fungus, clathrus sp. Books, Periodicals, &c.: List of Diurnal Birds of írey, Mr J H f>T\, S||@@||Diurnal Birds of Prey, Mr. J. H. Gurney; Journal of Proceedings for 1883, Royal Society of Now South w» «||@@||Proceedings for 1883, Royal Society of New South Wales, Kaart des lasman Glatschen, Dr R von Lona« '.||@@||Kaart des Tasman Glatschen, Dr. R. von Lendenfeldt; On tho bkeloton of tho Marstpo Branch I * »£ K||@@||On the skeleton of the Marsipo Branch Fishes, Professor N R Parker, Bulletin, vol xi, No ^.Proesior||@@||N. R. Parker; Bulletin, vol. xi, No. 10, Professor A. Agassi, Paheontologi i Indica, ser \, y°' f,fr'íí_,tnr||@@||Agassiz; Palaeontologia Indica, ser. x., vol. 3, pt. 2, Geological Survey of India Berichte des Vereins luisT*||@@||Geological Survey of India; Berichte des Vereins fur Natur- kinde,No 31, Dr H Garland||@@||kinde, No. 31, Dr. E. Garland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13568169 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE R.M.S. CUZCO."||@@||THE R.M.S. CUZCO. The Olicnt Company's R M.fa Cazco arrivedvestorday morning||@@||The Orient Company's R M.S. Cuzco arrived yesterday morning from London vin the usual porte and was berthed on the went||@@||from London via the usual ports and was berthed on the west side ot the Clroiilai Quay Last yoi aga the Cu/co came via the||@@||side ot the Circular Quay. Last voyage the Cuzco came via the Cape, but on this ino came bl way of the Suez Canal, and ban||@@||Cape, but on this ino came by way of the Suez Canal, and had made an excellent passage, the mails having been lauded iu||@@||made an excellent passage, the mails having been landed in Sydney in 37 days and the voyage to Melbonrno having been||@@||Sydney in 37 days and the voyage to Melbourne having been acooinpli-lii d in 42 days inklusive of all stoppages The Cu/co||@@||accomplished in 42 days inclusive of all stoppages The Cuzco ha- thus fully upheld her picvious icputation as a reliable boat||@@||has thus fully upheld her previous reputation as a reliable boat A\ hen leaving London she h id 348 bags m ills, and her uceotnniu||@@||When leaving London she had 348 bags mails, and her accomo- datton was occupied by no fewer thin 160 ptissctigeis, 50 of theno||@@||dation was occupied by no fewer than 160 passengers, 50 of them being in the saloon, 90 in the second saloon, and the remainder in||@@||being in the saloon, 90 in the second saloon, and the remainder in the third olsss and steer ige As line wlather generally pre\ ailed||@@||the third class and steerage As fine weather generally prevailed during the voyage, the passengirs had a verj pleasant timo||@@||during the voyage, the passengers had a very pleasant time on bonni, and tho Uhual entertainments were frequently||@@||on board, and the usual entertainments were frequently held 1 ho comfort of the passengers w is carefully attended to||@@||held. The comfort of the passengers was carefully attended to by Captain Ridler and his officers, nnd the result was tbtt even||@@||by Captain Ridler and his officers, and the result was that every body appeared highly sstisfled with the tieatment they received||@@||body appeared highly sstisfled with the treatment they received onboard Tho Cu/co left landon on tebruirv 21, and hod||@@||onboard. Tho Cuzco left London on February 21, and had strong winds and hp/y weather to Plymouth, whence »he sailed||@@||strong winds and hazy weather to Plymouth, whence she sailed on rebriury 22 Stiong wcsteily winds and a heavy swell pre-||@@||on Februry 22. Strong westerly winds and a heavy swell pre- vailed as fir as Gibriltar, whercn the winds wcro light and||@@||vailed as far as Gibriltar, whence the winds were light and southerly lo Naples The CUP io lett \ tplcs on February 29, and||@@||southerly lo Naples. The Cuzco left Naples on February 29, and kadvaiiablo winds with unsettled weather to Port bau) vfttr||@@||variable winds with unsettled weather to Port Said. After clearing the Canal the ste-iiuei loft Suez on the 7th ulti-||@@||clearing the Canal the steamer left Suez on the 7th ulti- mo and had light variable winds with cool pleasant||@@||mo and had light variable winds with cool pleasant weather, until passing Capo Guardafin Thence modetate||@@||weather, until passing Cape Guardafui. Thence modertate variable winda, with intervening -alms, continued until arnval at||@@||variable winds, with intervening calms, continued until arnval at tho Cimeros Gtoup After landing three bag« of mails and taking||@@||tho Chargos Group After landing three bags of mails and taking in coal, the Cuzco lett Dlcgo Garcia on the 19th ultimo, and||@@||in coal, the Cuzco lett Diego Garcia on the 19th ultimo, and thenco had mo lerato to f rCBh ti ide*, with a head sea. until round||@@||thenco had moderate to fresh trades, with a head sea, until round ing Cape Icuwin Moderate SU winds and a high bea pic||@@||ing Cape Leuwin. Moderate S.W. winds and a high sea pre- vailcd aflerwards nntil at n\ al at Adelaide at a quarter to 7 a m||@@||vailed aflerwards until at arrival at Adelaide at a quarter to 7 a m on the 3rd ins'ant \fter landing 10 bags of mails, besides a||@@||on the 3rd instant. After landing 40 bags of mails, besides a number of pas»cntrirs and a quantity of cargo tho Cuzco left for||@@||number of passcngers and a quantity of cargo the Cuzco left for Melbonrno at a quarter to 4 p ni on the 3rd instant, and entered||@@||Melbourne at a quarter to 4 p.m. on the 3rd instant, and entered Port Phillip llcids at 10 minutes past dam on the||@@||Port Phillip heads at 10 minutes past 6 a.m. on the 5th instint, light S [' windr and a smooth sea were||@@||5th instant. Llght S.E. winds and a smooth sea were experienced from the Gulf till nuival nt Melbourne||@@||experienced from the Gulf utill arrival at Melbourne After discharging mills pastengevs, and cargo tho Cuzco||@@||After discharging mails, pastengers, and cargo tho Cuzco cast off from the WlUhm-town Pier at 0 a m on fhe 8th instant,||@@||cast off from the Williamstown Pier at 6 a m on fhe 8th instant, pas-ed through Port Phil ip Heads at 9 15 a m , passed W ilson's||@@||passed through Port Philip Heads at 9 15 a m , passed Wilson's Prommtary at 5 17 p m same day, Green Cspo at 10 49 a m on||@@||Prommtary at 5. 17 p m same day, Green Cape at 10.49 a.m. on the flih, Cape St Gtoigeat 10 58 p m sainodaj, and entered the||@@||the 9th, Cape St George 10.56 p.m. same day, and entered the Heads at b am on the 10th From Molbourno Heads to Cape||@@||Heads at 6 a.m. on the 10th. From Melbourne Heads to Cape Lveraid the Cuzco had light southerly winds and calms thence||@@||Everard the Cuzco had light southerly winds and calms thence to *>v-o wasonli one death, that||@@||overburdenedwith fatiguing work. There was only one death, that of a quartermaster, who died norn double pneumonia, ana was||@@||of a quartermaster, who died from double pneumonia, and was buried at P.>it bald _||@@||buried at Port Said. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13578722 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I INSOLVENCY COURT.-Thursday. 1||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.- THURSDAY. [ (liçforc tho ClIIBl' COMMISSIONER.) j||@@||(Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) In the matter of II. Hannan v. J. Whitworth, as||@@||In the matter of H. Hannan v. J. Whitworth, as administrator of tho estate of John Whitworth, compul-||@@||administrator of the estate of John Whitworth, compul- sory sequestration, 'i ho order was made absolute, and it||@@||sory sequestration. The order was made absolute, and it was ordered that the s^hodule bo filed within 14 dayfl.||@@||was ordered that the schedule be filed within 14 days. In tho matter of E. A. Blackett, an ostensión of timo||@@||In the matter of E. A. Blackett, an extension of time was granted.||@@||was granted. In the matter of J. Ellis and B. II. Hyman, plans wero||@@||In the matter of J. Ellis and B. H. Hyman, plans were lodged.||@@||lodged. In the matter of G. Colvin, motion for the release of tho||@@||In the matter of G. Colvin, motion for the release of the estate. It was ruled that tho notieo oi motion was intufil||@@||estate. It was ruled that the notice of motion was insuffi- oiont, and no order was marlo.||@@||cient, and no order was made. In the matter of J. G. Love, a motion for release of tho||@@||In the matter of J. G. Love, a motion for release of the estate was adjourned until November IS.||@@||estate was adjourned until November 18. In the matters of T. Argent, T. Dunn, and W. Beattie,||@@||In the matters of T. Argent, T. Dunn, and W. Beattie, directions wore ratified.||@@||directions were ratified. lu the mutter ot II. J. Sampson, a thhd mooting was||@@||ln the matter of H. J. Sampson, a third meeting was bold. Tho writton direotiona in tho matter were not||@@||held. The written directions in the matter were not can ¡ed.||@@||carried. StlnltEKDEItS.||@@||SURRENDERS. William Henry Andrews, of tho Ponds, near Invorell,||@@||William Henry Andrews, of the Ponds, near Inverell, tin inin»r. Liabilities, £84; assets, £18 le. 3d. Mr||@@||tin miner. Liabilities, £84; assets, £18 1s. 3d. Mr. Lloyd, official assignée.||@@||Lloyd, official assignee. Isaac Castle, of Goorgo'e Plains, noar BathuiBt, labourer.||@@||Isaac Castle, of George's Plains, near Bathurst, labourer. Liabilities, £48 4a. 4d. Assots, £15. Mr. Maonab, oíüoial j||@@||Liabilities, £48 4s. 4d. Assets, £15. Mr. Macnab, official assignee. j||@@||assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13586308 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQVFST. \M||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. An înquoat waa held on (Saturday at tho White JM $K<||@@||An inquest was held on (Saturday at the White Hart Hold on the body of Bridget Armstrong, «ho*»'«J ||||@@||Hotel on the body of Bridget Armstrong, who was found in Goorgo-street ou fhursdoy night 1-uit shortly aftrr u ||||@@||in George-street on Thursday night last shortly after 10 O'clock Bl an insensible corditkro, and whelOipirod »N» g|||@@||O'clock in an insensible condition, and who expired while biing conveyed to tbe hospital. PoUee-twU» ||||@@||being conveyed to the hospital. Police-constable Partly, No. i polUo-.tatlon, deposed toi JJ» T i|||@@||Parevy, No. 4 police-station, deposed to the dis- coverv' of tho boo-, in th, ffuUor ta 0,rV»îl tnflaenoa W||@@||in Queen's-place, near George-street, shortly after 10 o'clock; eke upbore« to bo »lightly T"'Ä I||@@||o'clock; she appeared to be slightly under the infuence of diluk then ¡asked hw whoio »bo Wei, »« ^ m||@@||of drink then ; asked her where she lived, and she eoid Ckrenoe-etreot ; the lind hor cnilohcsat ti a«"T', lle ¡|||@@||said Clarence-street ; she had here crutches at that time, and moved away whou witness apote to her. Sanio cení ||||@@||moved away when witness spoke to her. Senior-constable Henry Baxter.No. i pollo, atanon, depoaed itatM J , W||@@||Henry Baxter, No. 4 police station, deposed that he knew tho deceased, Bridgot Armstrong for over fou. }«". riw ¡|||@@||the deceased, Bridget Armstrong for over four years ; about half-past 8 o'clock on Wcdiioacfav «h» oana to W« H||@@||half-past 8 o'clock on Wednesday she came to his station and ukoa to be looked up for pro octiou ; she? w ; A||@@||and asked to be locked up for protection ; she was of very fntompetato habits. Dr. Eichler deponed to bavtot «w «||@@||intemperate habits. Dr. Eichler deposed to having made a poBt-mortcni examination of tbo tody, "ind1*!f i-wSiarr ü||@@||post-mortcm examination of the body, and was of opinion that death resulted from sangulnooui JP9?1"',' " ' §|||@@||that death resulted from sanguinous apoplexy. The jury returned a verdiot according to the a.edtoil U»w»"^ "" m||@@||returned a verdict according to the medical testimony. The inquest on the body of Auue Glover »MB pun» ||||@@||The inquest on the body of Anne Glover takes place on Monday niorutng at 9 o'oloek. _^^ |||||@@||Monday morning at 9 o'clock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28369449 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn KHARTOUM.||@@||KHARTOUM. Sir Evelin During lins rocoivod a despatch fro~n Oonoinl||@@||Sir Evelyn Baring has received a despatch from General Gordon, dated Milich 30. lt announces that Oonoral||@@||Gordon, dated March 30. lt announces that General Gordon »¡out n steamer to shell Hulfyeh, but tho shells fell||@@||Gordon sent a steamer to shell Halfyeh, but the shells fell , stunt. Another steamar was sttbsf quentty sunt up tho is'il<>,||@@||short. Another steamer was subsequently sent up the Nile, accompanied bv n balure mounting- n Krupp gun, which||@@||accompanied by a barge mounting a Krupp gun, which mudo good pinciico. Un March 25 tho General disarmed||@@||made good practice. On March 25 the General disarmed 250 ilualii llazoitks who refnstd to march. The next day||@@||250 Bashi bazouks who refused to march. The next day the rebel camp on tho Blue Kilo was «helled, the onemy||@@||the rebel camp on the Blue Nile was shelled, the enemy losing 40 killed. Tho rebels iirei un Khartoum from a||@@||losing 40 killed. The rebels fired on Khartoum from a viii ige opposite, which they 'ivacuated. however, at sumet.||@@||village opposite, which they evacuated, however, at sunset, with tho Ios-i of »0 mon. Tho ri bjls then drove the JJushi||@@||with the loss of 50 men. The rebels then drove the Bashi Iiazouks from a vil) rll. .j||@@||goods-lane, Watson's Bay, was fined 40s., with the / Öeorgi.lViUttont, filtl&«ribed aaa sboftuekesi was flood;.||@@||option of going to gaol for 14 days. lQa., Jo d>faiilW18 ¿houri' hnpr4(pnnjent, fotihftYing.iboen,||@@||George Williams, 21, described as a shoemaker was fined 10s., ânnk-and disorderly Ju ,Wjlliau:«tteeVt 'üo ^" .* W**«i||@@||in default, 48 hours imprisonment, for having been In default three monthaMmpri^incnt,, fur ho^pg.t^pT||@@||drunk and disorderly in William street. He was fined 5 pounds .'obteeno language in lttley-atroc't, and waa a'enf-tó. gaol" for||@@||in default three months' imprisonment for having used twa ?-months ' for 'bavir/g* assaulted" Cooemble Corita||@@||obscene language in Riley-street, and was sent to gaol for wh|lat In the elution of hi» dot}-. Wilhein*||@@||two months for having asaulted Constable Curtis W»a ..iartbOTj 'obarged -.'with/. iitvfdR -.4M*n4ted «',00e'||@@||whilst in the execution of his duty. Williams was further ¡l^iomaauKeddingUD-. Jaaat7u'clockoa Friday ufciniifiglBepriBnnorv#ílh'o the - forehead. .< Tho ? prif o&erwa* ordeied te||@@||with his clenched fist on the forehead. The prisoner was ordered to be imprisoned bo imprisoned .foiu< two .moatbs^J .-démet.-(J*nturëi-Àè,,||@@||James Connors, 18, described as a bricklayer, was fined 10s., in dbejaibfd a».a.hrlcklajor, Jfte fined 10»., la default 48homV||@@||default 48 hours' imprisonment, for having been drunk in fjnpriaonnvcnt, for ha,v/Jpg been.drwik^i <írow»-#t«t."^He.||@@||Crown -street. He was ordered to be imprisoned for three months waa ordered to. ba imnrisoucdrtfor'toreAmonthe/or haring||@@||for having assaulted Thomas Reddington; and was fined 5 pounds assaulted Thomas Reddlngioi^nd wained £5, in default||@@||in default three months' imprisonment, for having used obscene threo months' Imprisonment, for. having need obsceno||@@||language in the bar of the Dowling-street Wharf Hotel. These language fa,- tho bar of' thp^ ^Owlin^strMt*'Wharf||@@||prisoners belong to the larrikin class. The man Connors is Botel. These .priionon bolong'' to th« -larrikin: .dose||@@||well known to the police, and was one of those who appeared in c The «man rGoñnora Ha woil"tfhow» to' 'tho' police, and||@@||custody at the inquest in connection with the Woolloomooloo waa one of tboae who apptared4o>£Uatedy at (bo lnqucatln'||@@||outrage. Both prisoners behaved in a defiant manner in the bönhaction \r.lth tho Wpoilcproooloo outrage.. Both.prisoners,||@@||dock, and Williams, on being sentenced, stated that gaol bebavtd in-a^aUnt-taanner >in the .dork, and-William*, en||@@||would have no effect upon him; that he had only just come being wntoncod^jtfatfd thal gaol.woold .havemo-efleci upon||@@||out of gaol, having served a sentence of a month for using ninj : that he bad only just come-out of gool, having served||@@||obscene language; and that he wished the magistrate would asantenceof 1 a-..month Joitueiag. desceño langusgo; and||@@||sentence him to be flogged. that hB wished the magistrate would sentenco him to be||@@|| dogged. * . _ .._ .||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565477 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. THURSDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. {Before Mr. District Court Judge JFomies.)||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge FORBES.) dodds v. jones.||@@||DODDS V. JONES IhiB was nn action brought by Mrs DoddB against Percy||@@||This was an action brought by Mrs Dodds against Percy Jones, of Sidney, for allef-od noghgonco as on ntlorno>||@@||Jones, of Sydney, for alleged negligence as an attorney. Mr OConnoll of Nowcubtle, for plaintiff Mr Redhead||@@||Mr O'Connell of Newcastle, for plaintiff Mr. Redhead (fiom Messrs M Culloch and Co) for defendant, \fter||@@||(from Messrs McCulloch and Co) for defendant. After boannc tho eudtuto his Hcivoi. gnvo a verdict tor||@@||hearing the evidence his HONOR gave a verdict for tbo dcf»ndant, ii marking that thoie was no oauso ot action||@@||the defendant, remarking that there was no cause of action nor anj thing to show tliat the uttomo} bud beon guilty of||@@||nor anything to show that the attorney had been guilty of anv/«i//is Ho further mud that tho plaintiff" hid gonn to||@@||any laches. He further said that the plaintiff had gone to the Judgo s chnnihLrs to intentai? him with regard to this||@@||the Judge's chambers to interview him with regard to this ta-.o, when he hid told her tho had no light whntover to||@@||case, when he had told her she had no right whatever to wait e n th« Judso tor such i purpose Sbo uppeui-ed tobo||@@||wait on the Judge for such a purpose. She appeared to be a woman food of atiinghei gnovanoes, and he would ro||@@||a woman fond of airing her grievances, and he would re- oomiuond her not to be to litigious||@@||commend her not to be so litigious. n ide i ri « vn||@@||BADE V TUCKER This was an action bionght hy 1 buodor "Bade, of Torest||@@||This was an action brought by Theodor Bade, of Forest Lodge, aruinst John G luoker, of Macdonaldtown, to re-||@@||Lodge, against John. G. Tucker, of Macdonaldtown, to re- cover tbo sum of à-bt 10s lor eQuinns-.! n at tbi rito of 2)||@@||cover the sum of £64 10s., for commission at the rate of 2½ per ttnt on £2d00 the pioeceds ot tho sale o tin Old||@@||per cent. on £2500, the proceeds of the sale of the Old 1 orest Lol|,o Hot lunl tbo shop adjoining: Mr Nish,||@@||Forest Lodge Hotel and the shop adjoining. Mr. Nash, instructed bl Mr Alfn 1 Ki fe, toi th« pi initiff , Mr I M||@@||instructed by Mr. Alfred Rofe, for the plaintiff; Mr. J. M. law I for tlio deftud lit It nppoirod from tho oiidetno||@@||Fawl for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence tint the pi until!, bealing tbepropirti mhb for cale, «sited||@@||that the plaintiff, hearing the property was for sale, asked di leiid mt uhut ho wanted foi it und vas t Id £2 >Î0||@@||defendant what he wanted for it, and was told £2500. Pkiut it ulUgcd i hat défendant agreed to ] a\ him 2J per||@@||Plaintiff alleged that defendant agreed to pay him 2½ per cent ei miutssuin if ho sold the i r ipertj Plaintiff bin a||@@||cent. commission if he sold the property. Plaintiff saw a Mi Peterson, a retliel publicm, and offered tho||@@||Mr. Peterson, a retired publican, and offered the property ti h m Peterson fold plaintiff to j,o||@@||property to him. Peterson told plaintiff to go nnl offer tiiOO tor tho piopuiti, and plamtiff re-||@@||and offer £2300 for the property, and plaintiff re- turned, siijing th it luekei would not s II foi||@@||turned, saying that Tucker would not sell for less than £2^00 Peterson thon siw lucker, und tbev||@@||less than £2500. Peterson then saw Tucker, and they a^ieed between them for tbo pur hn*n of the proportj at||@@||agreed between them for the purchase of the property at tho hierher price Ihe dofen o was that under tho Matute||@@||the higher price. The defence was that under the Statute oi I rauds ft wits ntces nr\ that thei i bhould h eve hctn a||@@||of Frauds it was necessary that there should have been a contract m writing botweon plaintiff und defendant em||@@||contract in writing between plaintiff and defendant em- powering the piaiudft to lind n puicliasor for tbo pioporii||@@||powering the plaintiff to find a purchaser for the property. Mr lawlappiedf r a nonsuit on these ¡"rounds hut his||@@||Mr. Fawl applied for a nonsuit on these grounds, but his Honor rofu»cd to Etant ono Mr r uti asked h s Honor to||@@||Honor refused to grant one. Mr. Fawl asked his Honor to noto this as an objection and hu Honor did so Th de-||@@||note this as an objection, and his Honor did so. The de- fendant in his oiidi nee swi íu t osilmh thut tho plmnhfi s||@@||fendant in his evidence swore positively that the plaintiff's inisertiou Hint ho (difetiilnni) bal promised lum 2i per cent||@@||assertion that he (defendant) had promised him 2½ per cent. commission I* ho found a pine lins r wa» falto und iurtboi,||@@||commission if he found a purchaser was false, and further, that whin the plaintiff bud nskidhim if ho found ii por-||@@||that when the plaintiff had asked him if he found a pur- ch istr whether ho would give him (pliuntilt) u ltic-|>ound||@@||chaser whether he would give him (plaintiff) a five-pound note, hi p^itivel} refused to give hint ni} thing nt all. His||@@||note, he positively refused to give him anything at all. His llonorgivo a vuidiet ior tbo amount claimed||@@||Honor gave a verdict for the amount claimed. jum^ i tun||@@||JONES V. ALLEN. This wus an action brought b} C s Jones np-ntnst Hugh||@@||This was an action brought by C. S. Jones against Hugh Allen, be th of bydnoi, to recover £29 17s for goods sold||@@||Allen, both of Sydney, to recover £29 17s. for goods sold and dolinroil Mi O'Connor, instructid hi Mr A fred||@@||and delivered. Mr. O'Connor, instructed by Mr. Alfred Rote, ior th7 ; Michael Byan, £151 ;||@@||£100 ; Thomas Rogan, £207 ; Michael Ryan, £151 ; Michael Feeney, £100 ; Catherine Smith, £297 ; Joseph||@@||Michael Feeney, £100 ; Catherine Smith, £297 ; Joseph Brown, £480.||@@||Brown, £480. Lettors of administration were orderod to be issuod in tho||@@||Letters of administration were ordered to be issued in the estate» of the following persons :-John Ling, £800; John||@@||estates of the following persons :—John Long, £800; John Maguire, £595 ; George Were, £3195 ; Eli dodder, £71S;||@@||Maguire, £595 ; George Were, £3195 ; Eli Hodder, £718; Edward Raper, £2300; Henry Hansmann, £1015; Hannah||@@||Edward Raper, £2300; Henry Hansmann, £1645; Hannah M'Kelllget, £3391; Thomas AA'att, Ü10S3: Ueorgo A.||@@||M'Kelliget, £3394; Thomas Watt, £1083: George A. Chape, £500; Annie Y. Chape, £500 ; Patrick Troy, £015;||@@||Chape, £500; Annie Y. Chape, £500 ; Patrick Troy, £645; Philip Reilly, £900; Charles John Taylor, £1363; Philip||@@||Philip Reilly, £900; Charles John Taylor, £1363; Philip Le Geyt, £596 ; Marv Pershouso, £351; John AVellincs,||@@||Le Geyt, £596 ; Mary Pershouse, £854; John Wellings, £1220; John 61att.«rv, £200; Miclmol Bourke, £135;||@@||£1220; John Slattery, £200; Michael Bourke, £435; Edwin Penrose, £225 ; Joseph Bracken, £150 ; Jame«||@@||Edwin Penrose, £225 ; Joseph Bracken, £150 ; James Davis, £120; John Tu,«mas ¿lalcolui, £359; John Halls,||@@||Davis, £120; John Thomas Malcolm, £359; John Halls, £136; George BUHU, £295; Henry Boxhall, £190;||@@||£136; George Bliss, £295; Henry Boxhall, £490; Catherine Innis, £109 : Christopher Duggan, £420; Chatios||@@||Catherine Innis, £109 : Christopher Duggan, £420; Charles Arnrutiong, £165; Malachi O'Koofe, £270; Margaret||@@||Armstrong, £165; Malachi O'Keefe, £270; Margaret Cormcllan, £300 ; Juraos Macktnachie, £830; James Ben-||@@||Cormelian, £300 ; Juraos Mackmachie, £330; James Ben- nett, £859.||@@||nett, £859. Accounts were passed in tho estates of the following :||@@||Accounts were passed in the estates of the following :— Adolph Goldman, costs £4 4s. ; James AVilliami, £3239||@@||Adolph Goldman, costs £4 4s. ; James Williams, £3239 11s. 9d.,4 per cent, commission, costa £4 4s. ; G. Coleman,||@@||11s. 9d.,4 per cent, commission, costs £4 4s. ; G. Coleman, £144 9s. lid-, costa £3 33.||@@||£144 9s. lid-, costs £3 3s. Il*N.VAX V. WHITWORTH.||@@||HANNAN V. WHITWORTH. Mr. Gibion, instructed by Meiers. Avhvard and AVild, for||@@||Mr. Gibson, instructed by Messrs. Aylward and Wild, for the plaintiff ; Mr. M'Nauehton for tho defendant.||@@||the plaintiff ; Mr. M'Naughton for the defendant. Thin is a suit arising out of a dibputod will. Tho testator,||@@||This is a suit arising out of a disputed will. The testator, John Whitworth, died at Peakhurst, Cook'« River, and the||@@||John Whitworth, died at Peakhurst, Cook's River, and the question raised is whether the witnesses duly attested the||@@||question raised is whether the witnesses duly attested the instrument.||@@||instrument. His Hosron fixed the iesuo to be tried in those'||@@||His HONOR fixed the issue to be tried in these terms, "Whether .lohn Whitworth did, on the 4th May,||@@||terms, "Whether John Whitworth did, on the 4th May, 18S3, duly cx*cuto bia last will und tesUmentP" The suit||@@||1883, duly execute his last will and testament" The suit was ordered to Uko its place on the list.||@@||was ordered to take its place on the list. In Jiquity.||@@||In Equity. AVOLTll V, KEAItNET.||@@||ADOLPH V, KEARNEY. Mr. Knox moved for a docreo declaring the defendant to||@@||Mr. Knox moved for a docree declaring the defendant to bo no longer a trustee in the estate of tho testator, John||@@||be no longer a trustee in the estate of the testator, John Adolph, lato of Bourke. The application was made under||@@||Adolph, late of Bourke. The application was made under rule 79, the defendant, having failed to file a statement of||@@||rule 79, the defendant, having failed to file a statement of defence||@@||defence. His Ilos'on made tho order, to take effect upon the ap||@@||His HONOR made the order, to take effect upon the ap- pointmeut of a new trustee.||@@||pointment of a new trustee. TUB UNDERWOOD ESTATE ACCOUNTS.||@@||THE UNDERWOOD ESTATE ACCOUNTS. On the motion of Or. Donovan, his HONOJI granted a||@@||On the motion of Dr. Donovan, his HONOR granted a stop order auainst account No. 10 ia tlus estate, in tavour of||@@||stop order against account No. 10 in this estate, in favour of Edwin Jacobs, a judgment creditor of Herbert William||@@||Edwin Jacobs, a judgment creditor of Herbert William Underwood, to whom £171 is "now payable under this||@@||Underwood, to whom £171 is now payable under this account. The applicant's judgment was for £296. Costa||@@||account. The applicant's judgment was for £296. Costs were ulso giveu.||@@||were also given. KINSULA V. KINSBI.A.||@@||KINSELA V. KINSELA. Mr. Gibson moved, hy conpout, for the taking of tho||@@||Mr. Gibson moved, by consent, for the taking of the accounts fo wind up thi«, pirtnorahip by arbitration.||@@||accounts to wind up this, partnership by arbitration. Mr. H. F. Barton appi in ed for tho defendant.||@@||Mr. H. F. Barton appeared for tho defendant. His Honro» made an otdu'r as requested.||@@||His HONOR made an order as requested. M'KINNOX V. ELLIOTT.||@@||M'KINNON V. ELLIOTT. On the motion of Mr. Knox, his HOXOH fixed the trial||@@||On the motion of Mr. Knox, his HONOR fixed the trial of this suit for the 21st mutant.||@@||of this suit for the 21st instant. HALL V. IIEHNI8CH.||@@||HALL V. REHNISCH. Dr. Donovan moved for permission "to serve the defendant||@@||Dr. Donovan moved for permission to serve the defendant with natico of motton for an injunction. It ij alleged that||@@||with n0tice of motton for an injunction. It is alleged that defendant is inflingías tho porter trade mark of the||@@||defendant is infringing the porter trade mark of the Bonr's Head.||@@||Boar's Head. His Ho.voa granicd the nnplloation.||@@||His HONOR granted the application. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561214 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I INSOLVENCY COURT.-FEIDAT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.—FRIDAY. I (.Btifore i/w Acting Megistiar. Mr. H. J. GIISVTLMI.) I||@@||(Before the Acting Registrar. Mr. H. J. GREVILLE.) In the matter of J ii Kilt y, the thud mot tuite was hoi||@@||In the matter of J. R. Riley, the third meeting was held. Four dobta wero provod, the report of the otho al assignee||@@||Four debts were proved, the report of the official assignee was road, no directiona wero given, and the meeting ter-||@@||was read, no directions were given, and the meeting ter- minated||@@||minated. In tho matter of J B Chambers, the third meeting was||@@||In the matter of J. B. Chambers, the third meeting was held No or°ditors apitarod, the rope it of the onltleil||@@||held. No creditors appeared, the report of the official onsignem was lougod, and tho tn-.otlng terminated||@@||assignee was lodged, and the meeting terminated. In the matter of ¡stopbou Griffiths, the adjourned third||@@||In the matter of Stephen Griffiths, the adjourned third rototingwae held bevon debt« weiondmittjd, tha report||@@||meeting was held. Seven debts were admitted, the report of the olfloiul tu-si^noo waa reue), dirertions ware given that||@@||of the official assignee was read, directions were given that tbo maolvont should bo alluvvod his furmiure and wearing||@@||the insolvent should be allowed his furniture and wearing appareil, and the meoting terminnled||@@||apparel, and the meeting terminated. In tho matter of lobn Larson, the third meeting wrw||@@||In the matter of John Larson, the third meeting waw hold One dobt was pioved, the report was read, no direc-||@@||held. One debt was proved, the report was read, no direc- tions were gtv "H end th« meeting tcrniinattd||@@||tions were given, and the meeting terminated. In tho mutter of Samuel Poicv Marka, the thud meeting||@@||In the matter of Samuel Percy Marks, the third meeting was he'd Ono debí waa provod tho report was read, no||@@||was held. One debt was proved the report was read, no direutions wero given and the íueoling terminated||@@||directions were given and the meeting terminated. In tha matter 1/ Chuflis "Vrarren, deceased, the third||@@||In the matter of Charles Warren, deceased, the third mcetipg vvuB hold Ono dtbt was proved, tho report waa||@@||meeting was held. One debt was proved, the report was road, no tUrections wt ro «ven, and the meet'ng tertmnatod||@@||read, no directions were given, and the meeting terminated. In tho matter of Daniel Robmaon, jua , adjourned second||@@||In the matter of Daniel Robinson, jun., adjourned second meet^ The torolyènt boing »worn did not wish to||@@||meeting. The insolvent being sworn did not wish to ameiij MR sohcdi lu nor his atotunent. He WAS further||@@||amend his schedule nor his statement. He was further examined by Mr 1 (o for thooifklal twaignen, and tho meet-||@@||examined by Mr. Lee for the official assignee, and the meet- ing terminatod||@@||ing terminated. In tho matter of A W Gurner and Geoiga Boulton,||@@||In the matter of A. W. Gurner and Geoiga Boulton, spatial for proof One dobt WHO proved and aeumttna||@@||special for proof. One debt was proved and admitted. In the matter ot Jamae John Paskins, adjourned thud||@@||In the matter of Jamas John Paskins, adjourned third meeting Ihreo debts wero admitted, directions were riven||@@||meeting. Three debts were admitted, directions were given that tho insolvent should bo allowed his furniture and||@@||that the insolvent should be allowed his furniture and weanug apparel, and tho mead ig terminated||@@||wearing apparel, and the meeting terminated. Io the mutti r ot Williem C Dean, Hirst meotmg No||@@||In the matter of William C. Dean, first meeting. No creditors attended, and tbo meeting terminated||@@||creditors attended, and the meeting terminated. In the matter of Zehn Hayden Bindle iho adjourned||@@||In the matter of John Hayden Bingle. The adjourned second meeting was further adjourned to tho 17th instant,||@@||second meeting was further adjourned to the 17th instant, in conßoqnencoof tbo IUIOBS of ¿ho Chtet Commissioner||@@||in consequence of the illness of the Chief Commissioner. OOKPULbOlU SnatiBcTlUITION||@@||COMPULSORY SEQUESTRATION. It) the matter «f the petition of Haut y Hannan, preiyinir||@@||In the matter of the petition of Henry Hannan, praying for the spfiupetratfon of tha eatate of Jolin \V hitwnrtb, late||@@||for the sequestration of the estate of John Whitworth, late of Peakhurst, deooenod Kulo tun, returnable on the dOth||@@||of Peakhurst, deceased. Rule nisi, returnable on the 30th October Mr. Siocnub, offioittl assignee||@@||October Mr. Macnab, official assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28367346 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn . ...FRIDAY.., .' " "||@@||. ...FRIDAY.., .' " " lSe/or»JUt¡nJíi^M<'^i!^í''^íe WILKINSON-.)||@@||(Before Mr.District Court Judge WILKINSON-.) ,f. l .WIIiDEHMUTH V. MALOXY,||@@||WILDERMUTH V. MALONY, ."IB thiB caso F. Wildormuth sued John Malony for mw||@@||In this case F. Wildermuth sued John Malony for #100 . damageA.fpr:abfault, and|'fáh¿q' jwprisonuientj,and.dotoution||@@||damages for assault, and false imprisonment,and detention ' 'bf a'dög. MrVitóbéj.tsa^ Copnan||@@||of a dog. Mr.Roberts appeared for plaintiff, Mr.Coonan ,/or defendant; lt-úppearaJ- that the dog in question wa» a||@@||for defendant. lt appeared that the dog in question was a . ^Newfoundland ono, aUd'was claimed by both parties: , On a||@@||Newfoundland one, and was claimed by both parties.On a certain .Dccasippt-p'uintiir'"^p¡ proceeding; ulqng Goóríro||@@||certain occasion plaintiff was proceeding along George- street "wim' ' the'' animal,.!, and defendant followed||@@||street "with the animal, and defendant followed - liiui and .claimed /iiN/. PJatntiif c refused to give||@@||him and claimed it. Plaintiff refused to give the dogr.atp,, on the ground that , ho 'had pur-||@@||the dog up, on the ground that , he had pur- chased it aa a^pu'pjiy;;- and' ."- reared it. Defendant,||@@||chased it as a puppy, and reared it. Defendant, however, produced aoiñp. Jrtè'nt)s,,who,Eaid tho dog waa his,||@@||however, produced some friends who said the dog was his, but plaintiff still refused'jp jgivb tito anitual up. On this||@@||but plaintiff still refused to give the animal up. On this ,.pluintilf,was given julo,! custody for stealing tho dog, but||@@||plaintiff was given into custody for stealing the dog, but ' uprin'thp cwft against him being, hemd at tho Central Police||@@||upon the case against him being heard at the Central Police Cuurfc, it,:was dismissod. ' Áftdr this dofendant- assaulted||@@||Court, it was dismissed. After this defendant assaulted plaintiff and topk^tbe dog from,.bim by foi-co. Plaintiff||@@||plaintiff and took the dog from him by force. Plaintiff now. proved thai :^hé<..hnd;' 'purchased tho dog from||@@||now proved that he had purchased the dog from "Mrs. Colvin, who'" 'resjilejll-'al/ 'Gladesville, when it||@@||Mrs. Colvin, who resided at Gladesville, when it was a, wppy (threcrwoelw.vold.' ;and he ; identified it||@@||was a puppy three weeks old and he identified it , -jby;a çc^ld-mark it had receiyçd:frpm tiunbling imo a, pan.of||@@||by;a scald mark it had received from tumbling into a pan of ?'boiling fat. Mrs. Colvin, also'idontilied the'dog as tho ono||@@||boiling fat. Mrs. Colvin also identified the dog as the one she had sold to him ,. in the Bteerago.||@@||29 in the steerage. Chailotte Fenwick (s.), SO tons, Captain W. Brown, for Bris-||@@||Charlotte Fenwick (s.), 50 tons, Captain W. Brown, for Bris- bane in ballast. Passengers-Messia. H. B. Woodward, John||@@||bane, in ballast. Passengers—Messrs. H. B. Woodward, John Fenwick, J. Fenwick, and li. Murray.||@@||Fenwick, J. Fenwick, and E. Murray. Bells, barque. Ml tons, Captain R. Moore, for Newoastle, with||@@||Bells, barque, 341 tons, Captain R. Moore, for Newcastle, with tïftï-t nf nt-kHnnl paran -||@@||part of original cargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13573119 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn DESIGNS BOB A NOBTB. SÚORB BRIDGE.||@@||DESIGNS FOR A NORTH SHORE BRIDGE. -a»--_||@@|| TO THE EDITOii OF THE H&BALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Bir,^-Tha Hon. the acting-Minister for Works appears,||@@||Sir,—The Hon. the acting-Minister for Works appears, from statements made at a meeting held during the early||@@||from statements made at a meeting held during the early bart of last week, to have decided on ewieing soundings,||@@||part of last week, to have decided on causing soundings, borings, and oth'T preliminary stops to be taken imme-||@@||borings, and other preliminary stops to be taken imme- diately with a view io the preparation of plans for a viaduct||@@||diately with a view to the preparation of plans for a viaduct to connect bj'dney with North Shore.||@@||to connect Sydney with North Shore. Such a structure must of necessity occupy a most pro«||@@||Such a structure must of necessity occupy a most pro- minent position, besides costlrg some hundred« of thousands||@@||minent position, besides costing some hundreds of thousands of pounds, and ut.daf xueh ciruiniatances it certainly seems||@@||of pounds, and under such circumstances it certainly seems dcslrablo that coinpuuiive designs should be called tor in ak||@@||desirable that competitive designs should be called for in at least Koon, of the principal Australian (olonfts. By com-||@@||least each, of the principal Australian colonies. By com- mitting itself tú this course, now so frequently resorted to||@@||mitting itself to this course, now so frequently resorted to both in America and the leading European countries, lhe>||@@||both in America and the leading European countries, the Government could scarcely nfkku any »trióos núVtule.||@@||Government could scarcely make any serious mistake. 1 he city mtiar, sooner or later, be brought into more inti-||@@||The city must, sooner or later, be brought into more inti- mate connection fhui at prrsait with lint rising und||@@||mate connection than at present with that rising and f uahioniible suburb sitaated «in tbr other Aide of tho river by||@@||fashionable suburb situated on the other side of the river by the oifctioii of enmo deKxtptfem of briant, compared with||@@||the erection of some description of bridge, compared with tho COM of which a lev bntxire& cxpeueíed on providing||@@||the cost of which a few hundreds expended on providing two or three tempting prcas ÍUT «or-ci'ssral competitors||@@||two or three tempting prices for successful competitors would aiuk into uuer in*t^oifraira?>, u h-xsra they might be||@@||would sink into utter insignificance, whereas they might be the meanB of nlfimatrly «mnf the colony from on nnnecos||@@||the means of ultimately saving the colony from an unneces- eary outlay of thnuetnr.'s bi-*ili's proatrring tho^nost suit»||@@||sary outlay of thousands besides procuring the most suit- ablo design, which shoald bo' cupubl« of bearing satisfac-||@@||able design, which should be capable of bearing satisfac- torily, not only,the arratiny oí the Enginnor-in-Chiof, but||@@||torily, not only the scrutiny of the Engineer-in-Chief, but should also meet with the appruvulof a committee selected||@@||should also meet with the approval of a committee selected from amongst our lending citLena||@@||from amongst our leading citizens. 1 lim, &0;||@@||I am, &c., July 21. B. E.||@@||July 21. B. E. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13546600 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Before a tax upon property io levied in this com-||@@||Sir,-Before a tax upon property is levied in this com- paratively new country, it would bo well for tho lion.||@@||paratively new country, it would be well for the Hon. Colonial "Treasurer and tho membarsof the Logislatmo to||@@||Colonial Treasurer and the members of the Legislature to think well what they aro about ; and first take into con-||@@||think well what they are about ; and first take into con- sideration the result tuch a tax would havo upon the||@@||sideration the result such a tax would have upon the futuro employ ment of all classes of artisans and grades in||@@||future employment of all classes of artisans and grades in this colony. It would probably appear to tho wirkiner elas-os,||@@||this colony. It would probably appear to the working classes, at first sight, to tax property and thUB ir.ako tho rioh mun pay||@@||at first sight, to tax property and thus make the rich man pay would be a grand thin;; ; but let mo warn thom, if this tax||@@||would be a grand thing ; but let me warn them, if this tax becomes law tbo working classes may look out for other||@@||becomes law the working classes may look out for other Belan for their skilled and unskilled labour. To another||@@||fields for their skilled and unskilled labour. To another market they must go, or stay and «tarro hrre. No man of||@@||market they must go, or stay and starve here. No man of oidmary .ense or discernment would invest his hard-earned||@@||ordinary sense or discernment would invest his hard-earned c .pital in building boutes, warehouses, and palatial resi-||@@||capital in building houses, warehouses, and palatial resi- dences for the SDecial dutdôso of revenue to be niado out of||@@||dences for the Special purposes of revenue to be made out of them. The sound of tho anvil will bo no more heard ;||@@||them. The sound of the anvil will be no more heard ; bricklayers, caipenters, stonemasons, and othpr skilled arti-||@@||bricklayers, carpenters, stonemasons, and other skilled arti- ficers will find their occupation g'.uo, or so seriously||@@||sons will find their occupation gone, or so seriously reduced that employment will not bo found for half .||@@||reduced that employment will not be found for half their numbers. To many of this class of oersons I am !||@@||their numbers. To many of this class of persons I am personally known, having invested tho whole of my capital||@@||personally known, having invested the whole of my capital in this city, and spent my money amongst timm ; and i am ,||@@||in this city, and spent my money amongst them ; and I am not writing in my own interest only, hut for the beuellt and||@@||not writing in my own interest only, but for the beuefit and well- being of my fellow-colonists of all grades. For my self||@@||well- being of my fellow-colonists of all grades. For myself personally it is of very little moment-I can quit the colony||@@||personally it is of very little moment — I can quit the colony at any time -but to those who have to stay and die here, and I||@@||at any time — but to those who have to stay and die here, and bring up their families, nover let tho foul blot bo passed in||@@||bring up their families, never let the foul blot be passed in this fair and sunny Now South Wales that taxes as pro-||@@||this fair and sunny New South Wales that taxes as pro- posed by the Stuart Ministry should pass into law, and be-||@@||posed by the Stuart Ministry should pass into law, and be- come the byword of every nation of Europe-which, if per-||@@||come the byword of every nation of Europe — which, if per- sisted in, before twolvo "months have elapsed will cause a||@@||sisted in, before twelve months have elapsed will cause a curse to issue from the lips of every colonist against the||@@||curse to issue from the lips of every colonist against the Parliament which would bo guilty of passing laws that will||@@||Parliament which would be guilty of passing laws that will shut up or so soriously curtail tho ontire industries of the||@@||shut up or so soriously curtail the entire industries of the whole colony.||@@||whole colony. To tax property is not the only thing proposed, but, for-||@@||To tax property is not the only thing proposed, but, for- sooth, household furniture plate, works of art, and jewel-||@@||sooth, household furniture, plate, works of art, and jewel- lery-the birthday prosent, the New Year's gift, and the||@@||lery — the birthday prosent, the New Year's gift, and the cash you have in your pookets-aro all included in this ini-||@@||cash you have in your pookets — are all included in this ini- quitous proposal. There are other mean» of raising revenue||@@||quitous proposal. There are other means of raising revenue than these objoctionniio courses. Why not follow the||@@||than these objectionable courses. Why not follow the British Parliament and pass an Incomo tux 1 The manner||@@||British Parliament and pass an Incomo tax ? The manner proposed to collect the taxes, and the ioauisitorlal searching||@@||proposed to collect the taxes, and the inquisitorial searching into tbe privacy of every man's home and every day's||@@||into the privacy of every man's home and every day's transnotion, is degrading to the people who submit to it,||@@||transaction, is degrading to the people who submit to it, I rand deroiratorv to every British-born pereon.||@@||and derogatory to every British-born person. " lam, ¿c, G'EORGE ROBERT WHITING.||@@||l am, &c, GEORGE ROBERT WHITING. Valetta, Lane Cove-road, January 28.||@@||Valetta, Lane Cove-road, January 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567133 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn |_ DISTRICT COURT-AvotilT SlTTIXGS. I||@@||DISTRICT COURT-COURT SlTTINGS. The sitting« of this Court commcnco to-day. loose cases which||@@||The sittings of this Court commence to-day. Those cases which uro undofomlca will be disponed of as follows --Monday, No.||@@||areo undefended will be disposed of as follows --Monday, No. 2122 will bo taken at 10 a m" ho 2224 will not bo taken before||@@||2122 will be taken at 10 a.m., No 2224 will not be taken before 11 u.m , No 2326 will not bu taken before 12 noon. ho. 2424 will||@@||11 a.m., No 2326 will not be taken before 12 noon. No. 2424 will no* ht. taken before 1.50. tuesday finishes with 2179. No. 2480||@@||not be taken before 1.50. Tuesday finishes with 2179. No. 2480 will be taken nt 10 a m , No. 2582 will not be taken before li||@@||will be taken at 10 a m , No. 2582 will not be taken before 11 a ni . ha, 2b37 will not be taken before 12 noon, No. 2764 will||@@||a.m., No, 2587 will not be taken before 12 noon, No. 2764 will not be taken beforo 1 SO p in , ilnlablng with 2832.||@@||not be taken beforo 1 30 p.m., finishing with 2832. Notlo.-The jury cases filed for the 4th August and following||@@||Notice.-The jury cases filed for the 4th August and following days will be held in the seoond court (lato coroner's)||@@||days will be held in the second court (late coroner's) Cante List for Monday, Auirust 4.-Jurv Causes (in second court! :||@@||Cause List for Monday, August 4.-Jury Causes (in second court) : Ilaidmac and another v. Fostei and another, Anderson v.||@@||Hardman and another v. Foster and another, Anderson v. Andreas.||@@||Andreas. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13573575 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.-TUESDAY.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.—TUESDAY. (Before, hil Honor the CHIEF,COMMISSIONER.),- |||@@||(Before his Honor the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) His Honor diircted that, on payment of tho uoual cost*,||@@||His Honor directed that, on payment of the usual costs, cortifieatis of confoiinity bo issued to the following:-A.||@@||certificates of conformity be issued to the following:—A. B, Butler, Denis Halligan, Owen M'Mahon, Daniel Smith||@@||B. Butler, Denis Hartigan, Owen McMahon, Daniel Smith (of A., D., and C. Pmith), Morton Mowbray, Francis||@@||(of A., D., and C. Smith), Morton Mowbray, Francis Cu^nck (of M. und F. Cusack).||@@||Cusack (of M. and F. Cusack). Tho following applications for certificates wero ad-||@@||The following applications for certificates were ad- journed .'-James Muiphy, W. F. Story, M. Fahey, John||@@||journed:—James Murphy, W. F. Story, M. Fahey, John Mackenzie, Francis Allard, R. R. Dunlop. "W. A. Simp-||@@||Mackenzie, Francis Allard, R. R. Dunlop, W. A. Simp- son.||@@||son. The applications of Saiuuel Riley and "Wi R. J. Sims||@@||The applications of Samuel Riley and W. R. J. Sims wore (.truck out. ' ' '||@@||were struck out. BUMtitxnEi:«,||@@||SURRENDERS. John Bates, of Warrah Ridge, ppar Quirindi, labpurer.||@@||John Bates, of Warrah Ridge, near Quirindi, labourer. Liabilities, £70 ISd. lOd. ; assets, £2. Mr. Lloyd, ofilcial||@@||Liabilities, £70 18s. 10d. ; assets, £2. Mr. Lloyd, official ussifjneo. * . 1 ' '||@@||assignee. Thomas Trielono, of Sloane Crook, Goulburn, tinsmith.||@@||Thomas Triglone, of Sloane Creek, Goulburn, tinsmith. Liabilities, £100 los.; assets, £23irjs." Mr. Stephen,ollidul||@@||Liabilities, £100 15s.; assets, £25 5s. Mr. Stephen, official assignee.||@@||assignee. lûederick William Pnrsons, of Moree, and lotely of||@@||Frederick William Parsons, of Moree, and lately of Inveicll, caiponter. Liabilities, .£183 11s. ; assets, £04: lGs.||@@||Inverell, carpenter. Liabilities, £185 11s. ; assets, £94 16s. Mr. Stephen, official assignee||@@||Mr. Stephen, official assignee. Christopher Collins, of Forbes, music teacher. Liabil.l||@@||Christopher Collins, of Forbes, music teacher. Liabili- tie», £117 17s. Od.; assets, £75. Mr. Llojd, official||@@||ties, £117 17s. 9d.; assets, £75. Mr. Lloyd, official assignee.||@@||assignee. John Simon«, of Bowral, and iormeily of Cunning, out||@@||John Simons, of Bowral, and formerly of Gunning, out of bn-ino'-i. Labilities, £0iü Os. Id.; assets, £2ôJ ISa.||@@||of business. Liabilities, £646 9s. 1d.; assets, £253 18s. Mr. M'Nab, of!» ml assignee.||@@||Mr. McNab, official assignee. Jonilbitn Gicenwosd, of Union-street, Macdonaldtown,||@@||Jonathan Greenwood, of Union-street, Macdonaldtown, rontrnetor. Liabilities, £GS 10d. Gd. ; osiots, £3. Mr.||@@||contractor. Liabilities, £68 10d. 6d. ; assets, £5. Mr. M'N'ab, oilicial nsiigi.c«.||@@||McNab, official assignee. AVilliutn Mason, of Redbank,near Mudgee. liabilities,||@@||William Mason, of Redbank, near Mudgee. Liabilities, £?0 Os. 10d.; assets, £0. Mr. M'Nab, oiiiciul assignee.||@@||£80 6s. 10d.; assets, £9. Mr. McNab, official assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561434 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn '!''"J_:"; "' ÏIEI.FË1-N..P0Î.ÏCE COURT. |||@@||REDFERN POLICE COURT Mr O'Miilit} Claire, S M , occupied the bench yester-||@@||Mr. O'Malley Clarke, S. M. , occupied the bench yester- day, and dealfwith 20 small debts cutes||@@||day, and dealt with 20 small debts cases. Michael Teemy, lo charged under tho Industnal Sohaola||@@||Michael Feeny, 15, charged under the Industrial Schools Act with having be*n found habitunllv wandirinjr «bout||@@||Act with having been found habitually wandering about the atreota In no opf.n'-ible lawful occupation, was ordered||@@||the streets in no ostensible lawful occupation, was ordered to bo sent to the "V ernon.||@@||to be sent to the Vernon. John&teen, ¿0, woeilwnaher, and William Smith, 19,1||@@||John Geen, 20, woolwasher, and William Smith, 19, labourer, were charged with having maufiioient lawful||@@||labourer, were charged with having insufficient lawful mi aus of support Semor omstible Vane plated that he||@@||means of support. Senior-constable Vane plated that he nrrested pn.onore Bbortly nf UT undi lgbt on Triday la8t, m||@@||arrested prisoners shortly after midnight on Friday last, in Bourke-r >ud , hid of tpn cautioned b «th < f iheui , they did||@@||Bourke-road; had often cautioned both of them ; they did no work, but continua) I y loaW about the tollbar, and in the||@@||no work, but continually loafed about the tollbar, and in the Chinese quaiter, hal lound beith of them m hou. na of ill||@@||Chinese quarter; had found both of them in houses of of ill- fame, Januih was ariesle d tor his complicity in the, Waterloo||@@||fame; Smith was arrested for his complicity in the Waterloo outiage, but turned informer bee waa .ubeeiiueiitlv em||@@||outrage, but turned informer : he was subsequently em- jloved on tbo Oovt.ument railways, but had to bo dis-||@@||ployed on the Government railways, but had to be dis- charged as worthless (iQnijtnblea otajjleton, Meenngbau,||@@||charged as worthless. Constables, Stapleton, Meenaghan, and Bolton corioboruted Oreen wua jstntonced to three||@@||and Bolton corroborated. Green was sentenced to three moatha' and Smith to aij. months' impriaonmont with haid||@@||months and Smith to six months' imprisonmont with hard labour._||@@||labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13583169 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BERRIMA HACES.||@@||BERRIMA RACES. Second Day.||@@||Second Day. BERRIMA, Wednesday.||@@||BERRIMA, Wednesday. Tho Berrima R icing Club are particularly unfortunate as||@@||The Berrima Racing Club are particularly unfortunate as regards tho woatber. This morning it boro a promising||@@||regards the weather. This morning it bore a promising aspoot, but towards tho afternoon several heavy showers||@@||aspect, but towards the afternoon several heavy showers Jell, making the course In places as uopleasnnt and||@@||fell, making the course in places as unaleasant and dangerous as oould possibly be. Tho racing was, iib a whole,||@@||dangerous as could possibly be. The racing was, as a whole, tho worst that hasbesn seen on tho Browluy courue, and the||@@||the worst that has been seen on the Browley course, and the attendance was about up to that of ye.terduy. The follow-||@@||attendance was about up to that of yesterday. The follow- ing are tUe results :-? '||@@||ing are the results :—- members' gift-20 sovb.||@@||MEMBERS' GIFT —20 sovs. Mr. Blyth*» Cvnrlc, 3 years.1||@@||Mr. Blyth's Cynric, 3 years 1 Sir. Hu-bc*' -'0T!!!!!«'. 8 years .; ... -||@@||Mr. Hughes' Ferndale, 5 years 2 Mr. Hanrahan's Iltiiicllimppor, 5 years ... .3 '||@@||Mr. Hanrahan's Handicapper, 5 years 3 RHOWLBY UANDIOAP-75 BOVB.||@@||BROWLEY HANDICAP—-75 sovs. Mr. Blyth's Cynilo, 7"t -lib.' 1||@@||Mr. Blyth's Cynric, 7 st 4lb 1 Mr. Ilanriihnii'FiMeornmc, f> yearn, 7st. lib.2||@@||Mr. Hanrahan's Mesrame, 6 years 7st. 1lb 2 Mr. Turnbull- Fl.icnco, 0 yeo. s, 7st. 81b. 8||@@||Mr. Turnbull'sFlorence, 6 years, 7 st 3lb 3 Five horses started for this event, and an oxclting race||@@||Five horses started for this event, and an exciting race ensued. Mars led all the way, and .though Macramé fell,||@@||ensued. Mars led all the way, and though Macrame fell, yet he carno ia a good second.||@@||yet he came in a good second. ladies' mile.||@@||LADIES' MILE. Mr. White's Carnation walked ovor. . . . -||@@||Mr. White's Carnation walked over. FAREWELL 1IANDIOAP-20 BOVB.||@@||FAREWELL HANDICAP—-20 sovs. Mr. Blyth'a Cynilo . .,"'. ... 1||@@||Mr. Blyth's Cynrie ... 1 Mr. M'Alister'a Harold.: ... 2||@@||Mr. M'Alister's Harold... 2 Mr. Huithoa'Fornilalo. ... '."' *.' ... 3,||@@||Mr. Hughes' Ferndale ... 3 Four horses started, and tho race was' won easily. '" .||@@||Four horses started, and the race was won easily. HACK RACE-5 BOVS. '" . ' ' - '||@@||HACK RACE—-5 sovs. Mr. Nicholson's Yankee Qrab.? ... ' ... ." 1||@@||Mr. Nicholson's Yankee Grab... 1 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13555316 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY-STATION BUILDINGS, BUNGEN-||@@||RAILWAY-STATION BUILDINGS, BUNGENDORE. DORE.||@@|| A deputation contesting of Hon L F De Salis, M.L.C.^||@@||A deputation contesting of Hon L F De Salis, M.L.C. - Mr leece, ULA, Mr. Gannon, M L A Mr. G Camp-||@@||Mr Teece, ULA, Mr. Gannon, M L A Mr. G Camp- bell, M L A , and Me.Brs Uutledc,o and Atkinson, residents||@@||bell, M L A , and Messres. Rutledge and Atkinson, residents or Bungendore, waited upon *he lion 1 -v \\ right to ask||@@||of Bungendore, waited upon the Hon. F . A. Wright right to ask that steps be taki n to have the railway station buileungs and||@@||that steps be taken to have the railway station buildings and cattle trucking y arda erected at Bungeudoie, BO that they||@@||cattle trucking yards erected at Bungeudore, so that they might bo readv bv tha time the railttav norn iarago to||@@||might be readv by the time the railway from Tarago to Bungeudoie WHSO.entd||@@||Bungeudore was opened. Mr WRIGHT sam this matter Avae one that had engaged||@@||Mr WRIGHT said this matter was one that had engaged his attention some time ago AAhen he Airóte a minute O-Uing||@@||his attention some time ago when he wróte a minute calling the attention ol tno Lu0iucoi-iu-_nioi.for Endways to the||@@||the attention of the Engineer in Chief for railways to the fut that no had ueAcr opened a lins of railway m this||@@||fact that we had never opened a line of railway in this colony AAiih the station ouildings necessary for the line com-||@@||colony with the station buildings necessary for the line com- pleto, and pointing out to him the great inconvenience that||@@||plete, and pointing out to him the great inconvenience that resulted from this to tha paolic as \ eil ns to the Railw.y||@@||resulted from this to the public as well to the Railway Department J1 _ Avould cull Mr V, hittou's atte-ition agata||@@||Department. He would call Mr Whitton's attention again to theEO p ei ticular station buildi ig||@@||to these particular station buildings. Ihe deputit on ilso i -ked toe \1 mst r to lave arrange«||@@||The deputation also asked the Minister to have arrangements ments made lor the running of a day ti nu bec tear Tarago||@@||made for the running of a day train between Tarago and Goulburn once a tveekon Wcdueedats, andídr. Wright,||@@||and Goulburn once a week on Wednesdays, and Mr. Wright, conBidoring the request a very reasonable one, said ho||@@||considering the request a very reasonable one, said he would look into the matter, audit po.sible ¡¡rant what waa||@@||would look into the matter, and if possible grant what was asked.||@@||asked. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13557835 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' ' THE NEW COMET.||@@||THE NEW COMET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-At 8 o'clock last ovoning I roeoivod from tho He||@@||Sir,-At 8 o'clock last evening I received from the Mel- bourne Observator) a telegram announcing that a small||@@||bourne Observatory a telegram announcing that a small comet was found thoro on tho 11th inslnnt, md th'titapoi||@@||comet was found there on the 11th instant, and that its poi- tion (a vory imnrobablo ono for a comet) was al Oh P '« T||@@||tion (a very improbable one for a comet) was at 9h. p.m. on 12th aa follows -H A. oqiul to Ub 8m, déclin||@@||12th as follows :-R. A., equal to 12h. 8m.; declin., equal to 10 G Bouth. It wita thou too cloudy ra||@@||equal to 40.6 south. It was then too cloudy to search for it, but at d o clo k this mobing i||@@||search for it, but at 3 o'clock this morning I examined tho sky near lho /omth as well ta jw||@@||examined the sky near the zenith as well as the floeov clouds would Dcrmit, but without success LnT||@@||fleecy clouds would permit, but without success. Enter- laming thu «uspiolon thai aointthln,' was wrojg m tlio lai«||@@||taining the suspicion that something was wrong in the mes- Bigo, Irofcnod io tho Telegraph Olllco lo da»,, andfauna||@@||sage, I referred to the Telegraph Office to-day, and found thittho It. A was erroneoufl) given as 12h bin i°r||@@||that the R. A. was erroneously given as 12h. 8m. for 22h. 8m lho comet, when I waa «curcbiug for it noir»»||@@||8m. The comet, when I was searching for it near the _onith, was actuully far bolovv tho south-»restera lomon||@@||zenith, was actually far below the south-western horizon. 1 ho only diileronco in this caso between thn numbera i-aro||@@||The only difference in this case between the numbers 12 and 22 was a fruitless soarch for an hour or two near tue ram||@@||22 was a fruitless search for an hour or two near the zenith in a v cry hot night I may add that it is by no ni««'»||@@||in a very hot night. I may add that it is by no means the fint timo au ustronomor has b^en put ona wrong seem ;||@@||first time an astronomer has been put on a wrong scent by telegraph flsuros , ,, , lh. cit.||@@||telegraph figures. It will bo romemborod that in the Ho aid oMM^||@@||It will be remembered that in the Herald of the 8th instant I referred to the discovmv of a biltht comet i w||@@||instant I referred to the discovery of a bright comet at New Norfolk, in Tmii.ii.iih, on tho 27th ultim«, aui mni?*«*||@@||Norfolk, in Tasmania, on the 27th ultimo, and mentioned that I had searched thd morning-kv for if butjtiv.||@@||that I had searched the morning sky for it, but without Buccosa As tho comet »vis ver) low on the c. Urn tor io||@@||success. As the comet was very low on the eastern horzion whon aeon in lastmtuii, und at tho timo of ni) s ni»||@@||when seen in Tasmania, and at the time of my search had obvtousiy disappaiml fro n tho morning sk», I».I-1 j||@@||obviously disappeared from the morning sky, I suspected it might hi va passed conjunction v ¡th I ° s > [,||@@||it might have passed conjunction with the sun, and might shortly muka Us npouu inca in tho wesleiii si) (hi|||@@||might shortly make its appearance in the western sky. It is probablo th it my bubi iciotis ino now confirm a, .||@@||is probable that my suspicions are now confirmed, and that llioPc.,m. t telegraph, d by Mr Ulm » «1 " J 0" "||@@||the comet telegraphed by Mr. Ellery is identical with that s eli by Air ¡sharland, of î>o»v .Norfolk Iha va "||@@||seen by Mr. Sharland, of New Norfolk. I have writtern to Mr. Shulaud, who is, I b l.e»o, a cul «tel snd.h.^||@@||Mr. Sharland, who is, I believe, a cultivated and highly i-ilill.g nt goatlo.uan, and it is ] r .bible fh t io »"> ,||@@||intelligent gentleman, and it is probable that he will be able to alford mo information Mltllolcnt to dec do M m»||@@||to afford me information sufficient to decide the question of idonl.tv. Afton» promising du clou.^Zt& >||@@||idenity. After a promising day, clouds came up again horn tho south thisovonlui-, so that neither of thoo||@@||from the south this evening, so that neither of the comets could bo obser»-od.||@@||could be observed. I am. &., 1 r* JOHN TBJiH'!!pn||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT Windsor. Jtiuuiry lei||@@||Windsor. January 15 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569117 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MXAfJiJiV AàSUClAlION.||@@||THE DRAPERS' ASSOCIATION I The annual meeting of tbe Drupera' As-ociati n was held-'||@@||The annual meeting of the Drapers' Association was held I last evening ut the a».oii,ition roums, Kuynl Ariade. when||@@||last eveing at the association rooms, Royal Archade, when . the UBUUI bu.sme»BOt reading ihn npnt and bai»n e-»heet,||@@||the usual business of reading the report and balance sheet, und eleoniig oliicer» tor the ensuing tear, WOB g.me ibmuiih,||@@||and electing officers for the ensuing year, was gone through Mr. Mosou being m the chair. I bo r»pon ot thecoinuiitb-e||@@||Mr. Mason being in the chair. The report of the committee deal« mtinly with the early dosing uioveiumt, several||@@||deals manly with the early closing movement, several meetiUK» having I ecu held in support thereoi during tLt||@@||meetings having been held in support thereof during the past year. The locoit add« that, although not matt||@@||past year. The report adds that, althrough not many result» bate aa jet become apparent, the public mind hi,'||@@||results have as yet become apparent, the public mind has been . due«ted in the matter thr ugh the medium of the||@@||been doctored in the manner though the medium of the daly pr. s-. The number of nieiub ra ou the rob ia 450||@@||daily press. The number of memebers on the rolls is 456. 'Ihe tritnsurer'« baiuucu-sheet soo.»ed en expenditure 01||@@||The Treasurer balance sheet showed an expenditure of £474 7» 2d. agtm-t a tot..l nceipt of üoU3 1_.||@@||£474 7s, 2d, against a total recipt of £502 12 S, 4 d, 4d-, leaving a iiaiaiicu of ¿20 0,-. 2d. 'Ihe eetic||@@||4d-, leaving a balance of £ 29, 5 S 2d. The secratary tary'a aud treaaurer'a reporta were adopted. '1 b<||@@||and treasures reports were adopted.. The , chairman Bud that a huge number of application;||@@||, chairman said that a large number of applications ||@@||had been recieved for the post of paid secretary, und the coiumitt e had »ub-ottd »k 01 the moat suit ti le. It||@@||and the committee had selected six of the most suitable. It waa proposed und ianied that a b.boi be hold 1 em Ihurs||@@||was proposed and carried that a ballot be held next Thurs- 1 day evening, fiom 6 30 lill SJ.30, »nu u committee appointed||@@||day evening, from 6 30 till 9.30, and a committee appointed to buputintoiid thu b.Honing Ii wasulan careel th*t mem-||@@||to superintend the balloting. It was also carried that mem- ber» »hould be able lo volo by proxy. Vo'ea nt thanks were||@@||bers should be able to vote by proxy. Votes of thanks were cn-iied 10 Mr. 1>. O'Connor, M i..A., foi his exertion-ia||@@||carried to Mr. D. O'Connor, M L.A., for his exertions in I'omiortii- tvub ihu Lluichera' f-uuuuy Cl'i»iinc Dill,||@@||Iconnection with the Butchers Sunday Bill, aid 10 the muring ofliceia of ihn as-ocianon. Ihe||@@||and t0 the retiring officers of the association. The ballo'tiug iheu took place, tvim th« lollowiug ie»ult«:||@@||balloting then took place, with the following results:- Pre»ideni, Mr. \V. Mnson (eluded m opp>iBeu) ; tice-presi||@@||Preident, Mr. W. Mason (elected unopposed) ; Vice-presi- I deni», Measis. Caddy und M'C'uJTerj': bon s»o., Mr. J. H.||@@||dents, Messrs. Caddy and M'Caffery, hon sec, Mr. J. H. Hani«: treasurer, Mr. C. Doust; committee, Mes»ra. W.||@@||Harris, treasurer, Mr. C. Doust; committee, Messrs. W. I T. "tunion, W. b'iz/.ull. A. bundoll, J. S. Rees, It. S.||@@||T. Stanton, W. Fizzenl. A. Sandon, J. S. Rees, R. S. Armstrong, A. Clarile. P. ¡N. ¡Scouilei, H. Redtern, and||@@||Armstrong, A. Clarke. P. N. Scouiler, H. Redern, and Wurpht ; uuditois, Me»»ra. J. Duller, and J. V, Burke;||@@||Murphy; Auditors, Messrs J. Buller, and J. F, Burke; und t usieos, Mos»r». Jubn Clarke »ni U. Russell. It wai||@@||and trusties, Messrs John Clarke and D. Russell. It was agretd that 11 sum ol of £2 2». be vi.led to the tunda o' the .||@@||agreed that the sum of £2. 2s. be voted to the fund of the l'rince allied Ho-piuil. Votes ot th»nKs to certuiu geutlo||@@||P'rince Alfred Hospital. Votes ot thank to certan gentlemen men pieeent and io the press concluded the prooetdUiga.||@@||present and to the press concluded the proceedings. had btou, received lor iho poet of paid Beoietary,.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564256 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn DRAPERS' ASSOCIATION OP NEW SOUTH||@@||DRAPERS' ASSOCIATION OF NEW SOUTH WALES.||@@||WALES. -?-©||@@|| A general mooting of the Drapers' Association of Now||@@||A general meeting of the Drapers' Association of New South WUICB was held at the room, 4, Royal Arcade, on||@@||South Wales was held at the room, 4, Royal Arcade, on Thursday evening, over 100 member» being prosent. Tho||@@||Thursday evening, over 100 member being prosent. The president. Mr. W. Mason, occupied tho chair, and after iii«||@@||president. Mr. W. Mason, occupied the chair, and after the reading and couliru.aiitm ot ptovious minutes, delivered en||@@||reading and confirmation of previous minutes, delivered an opening address, pointing out tho unsatistnotory linuueial||@@||opening address, pointing out the unsatisfactory financial position ot the association, und tho necessity that existed fur||@@||position ot the association, and the necessity that existed for greater exertions on the part oi the members, lie said that||@@||greater exertions on the part of the members, he said that in viow of tho proseut room, cutting £78 per annum,||@@||in view of the present room, costing £78 per annum, being laioly used except by the general eeoretary, tha||@@||being rarley used except by the general secretary, the coinmitteu thought a smaller ollice would suit them just||@@||committee thought a smaller office would suit them just as well, and they had decidua upon giving it||@@||as well, and they had decided upon giving it up at thu end of tho current mouth. The meeting' would||@@||up at the end of the current mouth. The meeting' would be called upon to discuss a motion to the otl'ect, - " Thai||@@||be called upon to discuss a motion to the effect _ "That the the general secretary's services bo dispensed with, in conse||@@||the general secretary's services bo dispensed with, in conse quoucu of the income ot Ihe association being inadequate to||@@||quence of the income ot Ihe association being inadequate to meet the expenses," and it was fur them to deoide whether||@@||meet the expenses" and it was for them to decide whether the association should be assisted to greater tbingB, should||@@||the association should be assisted to greater things, should lead a quiot life, or should die out altogether. Mr.||@@||lead a quiet life, or should die out altogether. Mr. Harris, in supporting the motion, said ho wus very sorry to||@@||Harris, in supporting the motion, said he was very sorry to have to tako such a stop, but in viow of the financial posi-||@@||have to take such a step, but in view of the financial posi- tion of tho association, hu saw no holp for it. He would be||@@||tion of the association, he saw no help for it. He would be glnd to seo hi» motion dulcutod, but in that caso he would||@@||glad to see the motion defeated, but in that case he would draw the attention of members to the faot that tiley would be||@@||draw the attention of members to the fact that they would be committing themselves to a pledge that they must not IOBS||@@||committing themselves to a pledge that they must not lose sight ot. Ho thought that it 400 members would -pay the||@@||sight of. He thought that if 400 members would pay the yearly subscription of 10s. Od. in advance everything||@@||yearly subscription of 10s. 6d. in advance everything would go en bmoolhly, and in addition to paying; current||@@||would go on smoolhly, and in addition to paying; current exponses, they would have a good bulance to 'use for||@@||expenses, they would have a good balance to use for Ihe furtherance ot a scheme of early closing. The||@@||Ihe furtherance ot a scheme of early closing. The genoral secretary then addreesod the meeting, and||@@||general secretary then addressed the meeting, and asked that bia remarks should not be received as coming||@@||asked that his remarks should not be received as coming from the general secretary, but as coming from one who has||@@||from the general secretary, but as coming from one who has had a great deal to do with the working of tho||@@||had a great deal to do with the working of the association, and who would, thorofore, be ;in a very||@@||association, and who would, therefore, be in a very good position to place matters beforo them in it||@@||good position to place matters before them in a proper iipht. Ho said, that having oommitted thomBt'lves||@@||proper light. He said, that having committed themselves in the matter of a paid secretory, it would simply mouii||@@||in the matter of a paid secretory, it would simply mean ruin to dispense with his services in so short a timo, as it||@@||ruin to dispense with his services in so short a time, as it would be a palpable evidenco of failure, and this opinion he||@@||would be a palpable evidence of failure, and this opinion he said waa not only his ovin¡ but luid been freely expressed||@@||said was not only his own but had been freely expressed by mombcrs with whom hia duties hiought him in contact.||@@||by members with whom his duties brought him in contact. After a long discussion the motion was put, and negatived||@@||After a long discussion the motion was put, and negatived almost nnunituouBlj. During the evening a deputation con-||@@||almost unanimously. During the evening a deputation con- sisting of Mosars. Weat (proaioent) and Ferrier (hon. secre-||@@||sisting of Messrs. West (president) and Ferrier (hon. secre- tary) was received fiom tho Tiades Hall oommittce.||@@||tary) was received from the Trades Hall committee. Both dologatOB addresaid the moeting upon tho subject of||@@||Both delegates addressed the meeting upon the subject of the Trades Hall, and tho necoBsity that oxiated for raising||@@||the Trades Hall, and the neccessary that existed for raising funds tor the purposo of building a Trades HaU upon the||@@||funds tor the purpose of building a Trades Hall upon the ground that the Govomment voto would próvido thom with,||@@||ground that the Govomment vote would provide them with, and tbey were listened »with great attention and interest.||@@||and they were listened with great attention and interest. Ultimately u vote of thanks was passed to thom by accla-||@@||Ultimately a vote of thanks was passed to them by accla- mation, and thu project waa so well received that it ÍB pro-||@@||mation, and the project was so well received that it is pro- bable tbo Drapers' Association will contribute very largely .||@@||bable the Drapers' Association will contribute very largely . to the oroeiion of tho proposed TTadon' Hall. The affiliation||@@||to the erection of the proposed Trade Hall. The affiliation willi tho Tiades and Labour Council was discussed1, and ii||@@||with the Trades and Labour Council was discussed, and it was losjolved that immediate steps botakoni'oritscoinplotion.||@@||was resolved that immediate steps be taken for its compleetion. The meeting then alosen in the usual manner.||@@||The meeting then closed in the usual manner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13546631 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTERS INWAHDS.-rJAïUAttv 28.||@@||COASTERS INWARDS.- JANUARY 28.. Mana, from Newcastle, with 1 to ton* cwt ; Bitalli t. from New- .||@@||Mana, from Newcastle, with 140 tons coal; Escort from New- castle, with 180 tons coal; Gqnil, from vVollongong, with 230 tons||@@||castle, with 180 tons coal; Genil, from Wollongong, with 230 tons coal; William Brooks, from Wollonponç, with "i tons||@@||coal; William Brooks, from Wollongong, with 78 tons coal; Western, fiona Wollongong, with Statl tons coal;||@@||coal; Western, from Wollongong, with 360 tons coal; JcrsIo r-incla-.r, from Manning Klve-r, with li kiga, 8U 1||@@||Jessie Sinclair, from Manning River, with 17 logs, 30 bales hay ; Linly st. Aubyn, from Xowcittie, With 310||@@||bales hay ; Lady St. Aubyn, from Newcastle, With 240 t-)i)9 ooal ; Aila, from Mnnnliig Uiver, with 23,0,00 -feet |||@@||tons coal ; Ada, from Manning River, with 23,000 -feet timber; tíimhoam, from HrislMtie Water, nilli 451) poits ,||@@||timber; Sunbeam, from Brisbane Water, with 450 posts , and mils, 2000 pi'liigs, 200U tellnea; All Serene, lrom Bri||@@||and rails, 2000 palings, 200U felloes; All Serene, from Bri bfttio Water, with 40,000 laths, 4000 palings; Bonnie Dundee,||@@||bane Water, with 40,000 laths, 4000 palings; Bonnie Dundee, from Clyde River, with 40.000 feet timber; Amy, from XoW||@@||from Clyde River, with 40.000 feet timber; Amy, from New- oJstle. with 810 rons out; Isabella», from Noivemarlo, with||@@||castle, with 310 tons coal Isabelle, from Newcastle, with 190 Inns coal;-twantâ Crux, from ¡fvweaslli'. with lill tuna coal ; i||@@||190 tons coal; Santa Crux, from Newcastle, with 120 tons coal ; Maitland (c), from Morpeth, with lb bialos wool, Si bales hay, 3$||@@||Maitland (c), from Morpeth, with 16 bales wool, 84 bales hay, 38 ban» potatoes, 410 bags ttn ore, 7 liprwa, 3 ,ppops poultry, 3||@@||bags potatoes, 416 bags tin ore, 7 horses, 3 coops poultry, 3 diays, 38 cases hlscuiis. 10 cam milk, upil sundrlts ; Lubra ft.),||@@||drays, 38 cases biscuits, 10 cans milk, and sundreis ; Lubra (s.), from Morpeth, with 262 hiles wool. 371 bales tiav, 13 hnlci skins,||@@||from Morpeth, with 262 bales wool. 271 bales hay, 13 bales skins, ¡DI lillies, 41 bugs potatoes, 203 b.ags tin ore, 61 'bulli. 2 casks 2||@@||261 hides, 41 bags potatoes, 203 bags tin ore, 61 bulls, 2 casks 2 ;ascs wine, 88 bags bones, 132 cases meat, 30 bugs wheat, and||@@||cases wine, 88 bags bones, 152 cases meat, 36 bags wheat, and sundries. --||@@||sundries. -- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13547230 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED RAILWAY FROM WAGGA WAGGA||@@||PROPOSED RAILWAY FROM WAGGA WAGGA TO TUMBEKUMBA.||@@||TO TUMBERUMBA. A deputation, consisting of Mr A G. Jones, M L. A., Mr.||@@||A deputation, consisting of Mr. A. G. Jones, M.L.A., Mr. Loughnan, M L A , Mr. Spring, M L A , Mr. L) ne,||@@||Loughnan, M.L.A , Mr. Spring, M.L.A , Mr. Lyne, M.L A., Mr. Merriman, M L.A , and Mr Rogers, a resi-||@@||M.L.A., Mr. Merriman, M.L.A , and Mr Rogers, a resi- dent of Wagga Wagg i, waited upon tho Minister for Works||@@||dent of Wagga Wagga, waited upon the Minister for Works yesterday m >rning with référença to the construction of the||@@||yesterday morning with reference to the construction of the proposed railway from Wagga Wagga to Tumberumba.||@@||proposed railway from Wagga Wagga to Tumberumba. The deputation stated that if the hue had been con-||@@||The deputation stated that if the line had been con- structed und m usa durin-r the present season 300,000 sheep||@@||structed and in use during the present season 300,000 sheep would have been saved, as they could have beau taken from||@@||would have been saved, as they could have been taken from the plaina to the hill couutr) lhe district was splendidly||@@||the plains to the hill country. The district was splendidly adapted for agriculture, but agru ultural pursuits were not||@@||adapted for agriculture, but agricultural pursuits were not followed because of the dilhoulty in sending pio||@@||followed because of the difficulty in sending pro- duco to market, and there were large timoor and||@@||duce to market ; and there were large timber and mineral resomces m the district requiring only develop-||@@||mineral resources in the district requiring only develop- ment to reveal their great value. Mr. Wright said that||@@||ment to reveal their great value. Mr. Wright said that h« was practically acquainted with the district, and waa fully||@@||he was practically acquainted with the district, and was fully alive to its importauce With regard to the railway he||@@||alive to its importance. With regard to the railway he could uot state, as ho hud stated previously, that personally||@@||could not state, as he had stated previously, that personally ha waa in favour of the line, and would recommend it, but||@@||he was in favour of the line, and would recommend it, but ho could mt answer for tbu view that his colleagues||@@||he could not answer for the view that his colleagues might tako ot the proposal or the course that||@@||might take of the proposal or the course that Parliament muht adopt in reference to it He||@@||Parliament might adopt in reference to it. He promised, however, that in hia railway proposals,||@@||promised, however, that in his railway proposals, whit h he Intended to submit for Purhuuieatarv approval,||@@||which he intended to submit for Parliamentary approval, the Wagga ".Vasrga to Tumberumba railway should have a||@@||the Wagga Wagga to Tumberumba railway should have a place, and should have his personal support, lhe deputa-||@@||place, and should have his personal support. The deputa- tion also mentioned the desirableness ot having a locomotive||@@||tion also mentioned the desirableness of having a locomotive depot at Wugga Wagga instead of at Junee junction.||@@||depot at Wagga Wagga instead of at Junee junction. Wagga Waggs, was much moro convenient for the men, and||@@||Wagga Wagga was much more convenient for the men, and the establishment of the depot there would mean the saving||@@||the establishment of the depot there would mean the saving of £12,000 annually to the Department Mr. Wright said, if||@@||of £12,000 annually to the Department. Mr. Wright said, if th it w ero the case, the depot would be established at Wagga||@@||that were the case, the depot would be established at Wagga Wagga Inquiry would bo mado, and the position that was||@@||Wagga. Inquiry would be made, and the position that was found to be beat suited t > m jet tho requirements of tho||@@||found to be best suited to meet the requirements of the Department, and likely to be the most economical in ita||@@||Department, and likely to be the most economical in its vv 01 king, would be chosen||@@||working, would be chosen. FATAL EXPLOSION or A MIXTURE.-At "Man||@@||FATAL EXPLOSION OF A MIXTURE.—At Man- chostei nu ínqjcst wo3 lutily hold relative to the death of||@@||chester an inquest was lately held relative to the death of one 1 urlev, u «hingler. It appeared that deceased went to||@@||one Turley, a shingler. It appeared that deceased went to the shoo of a ph inn iceutical chemist for threo pennyworth||@@||the shop of a pharmaceutical chemist for three pennyworth ot quicksilver and throe penn) w orth of aquafortis tie had||@@||of quicksilver and three pennyworth of aquafortis. He had been m the habit ot purchasing similar quantities in order||@@||been in the habit of purchasing similar quantities in order to mix thom into a kind of ointment Both articles were||@@||to mix them into a kind of ointment. Both articles were Dlaced in the same bottle Deceased then placed the bottle||@@||placed in the same bottle. Deceased then placed the bottle in his breast pot ket und left the shop but shortlv aftervvaids||@@||in his breast pocket and left the shop, but shortly afterwards the stuff exploded, and tho contents ot tho bottle burnt the||@@||the stuff exploded, and the contents of the bottle burnt the face and eyes of the poor fellow so sonouslv that be died at||@@||face and eyes of the poor fellow so seriously that he died at the Manchester Lvo Hospital. lu his voluntary statement||@@||the Manchester Eye Hospital. In his voluntary statement the chomiat said that he had novor known the mixture||@@||the chemist said that he had never known the mixture to explodo botore, though ho had alwa)s served the||@@||to explode before, though he had always served the decoasod with the aitielos separately, generally plaoing||@@||deceased with the articles separately, generally placing the quicksilver ia a pill box Ho should not havo||@@||the quicksilver in a pill box. He should not have mixed the two, but deceased, after boing served with the||@@||mixed the two, but deceased, after being served with the quicksilver, pushed the bottle towards him, and said " Give||@@||quicksilver, pushed the bottle towards him, and said " Give me threepennyworth of aquafortis " Tho Inquest waa ad-||@@||me threepennyworth of aquafortis. " The inquest was ad- journed, it being piobable that a verdict of manslaughter||@@||journed, it being probable that a verdict of manslaughter against the chemiat would bo returned.-Medical Press and||@@||against the chemist would be returned.—Medical Press and Cn tillar.||@@||Circular. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13547371 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-JANuvnT 29. A ,||@@||CLEARANCES.- January 29 A. Melbourne (s.1,4000 tone, Captain K. Miniei, for Marsel», »ia||@@||Melbourne (s.), 4000 tone, Captain R. Minter, for Marseilles, via Mclbourno and Adelaltlo. Pabsensois-for Maistlllc-s: Mr. and||@@||Mcebourne and Adelaide. Passengers-for Mairseilles: Mr. and Mr». U. O M rilli, Messrs. Chus D'Aplce, K. Michel. Wallan.I.||@@||Mrs. H. Gardin, Messrs. Chas D'Aplce, E. Michel, Wallart, J. Hallan, and H. Wilson. For Matu itiu>: Mr. and Mrs." Casslely||@@||Ballan, and H. Wilson. For Mauritius: Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy mel 2 ohlMien, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tliotiioson, Messrs. It.||@@||and 2 children, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomson, Messrs. R. Lorenzo, Liouuer. P.Stuart, Bonnocosli, A. Ctuile, J. Hobson,||@@||Lorenzo, Lieutier, P.Stuart, Bonnocosti, A. Currie, J. Robson, M. Closer, J?, lle-jnoldie, A. Wielt.n. For Adel tide: Mr. O.||@@||M. Closer, F. Reynolds, A. Wicken. For Adelaide: Mr. G. Mcctcm. For Mc'lliouine: Mia. (jinner, Miss Coppin, Mr. and||@@||Meetern. For Melbourne: Mrs. Gurner, Miss Coppin, Mr. and Mis. Sayer and 2 children. Dr. Alcorn, Mepsis. Mullíala, Coppin,||@@||Mrs. Sayer and 2 children. Dr. Alcorn, Messrs. Maillard, Coppin, Ayiiílc-.v, Thos. Reid. 11. l>. Fernie, T. H. Stpith. Gum«, Wilkin||@@||Aynsley, Thos. Reid. H. P. Fernie, T. H. Smith, Gurner, Wilkin- »ou. bayer, and Allen. Fiom Noumea.'for Melbourne : Memo.||@@||son, Sayer, and Allen. From Noumea, for Melbourne : Messrs. Vvls&çei und «Hinter. For Aden : Mr. Hubert. Foi Marseilles :||@@||Veisseer and Stiffler. For Aden : Mr. Hubert. For Marseilles : Miwalb. Arene, örnison, Vnucher.nnd Peeillon.||@@||Messrs. Arene, *raison, Vaucher, and Paillon. W'ultatlpu (8.). 1797 tons, Captain K. Wheeler, foj- Wellington,||@@||Wakitlpu (s.). 1797 tons, Captain K. Wheeler, for Wellington, Lvttclton, and Port Chulmeis. Pacentéis-Mrs. Bivce. Mrs.||@@||Lyttelton, and Port Chalmers. Passengers- Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. ' Harpreavcs, Mrs. Adams, Mia. Bertie. Mrs. C. Hill. Mis. Glllcu||@@||Hargreaves, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Bertie, Mrs. C. Hill, Mrs. Gllles- .pio. Mr», bond, Mis. Milner Steplun, Mii9. Gaden, Archer. A. Albert Min, J. Teller, K. Craven,||@@||Hughes, Messrs. Gaden, Archer, A. Albertson, J. Telfer, R. Craven, T. Craven, Boulay. VV. S. Benton, W. l!ut*_I, A. I)euip»»,v, S.||@@||T. Craven, Boulay, W. S. Benton, W. Russell, A. Dempsey, S. Hamilton, J. E. llainiltou, \V. I). Box. W. lVnrre, J. H. Fawna,||@@||Hamilton, J. E. Hamilton, W. D. Box, W. Pearce, J. R. Fawns, X. Moodj, K. J). Adam», It. Ca'der, Brock. Hill. M'Douvul. C.||@@||L. Moody, R. D. Adams, R. Calder, Brock, Hill, M'Douval. C. Hamilton, F. VV. Wilson, V. I'oriei-, J*. Savage, T. Crounte.||@@||Hamilton, F. W. Wilson, F. Porter, J. Savage, T. Crounte. Musters Garries (2), und 40 in the »toerngc.||@@||Masters Garrick (2), and 40 in the steerage. Westmeath (».;, -J09t tons. Captain A. Stonehouse, for London.||@@||Westmeath (s.), 2094 tons, Captain A. Stonehouse, for London. Linda iVeher^schooner. 114 tons. Captain M. M-Kcnzie, for Auck-||@@||Linda Weber, schooner, 114 tons, Captain M. M'Kenzie, for Auck- land via Newcastle, In ballast.||@@||land via Newcastle, in ballast. "Archer (s.). 440 tour. Captain James Lowrie, for Cooktown via||@@||Archer (s.), 440 tons, Captain James Lowrie, for Cooktown via potts. Pní«eiigeis-M 9. Balmer, Mr.s. Alli'on. Mrs. Hate. .Miss||@@||ports. Passengers- Mrs. Balmer, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Bate, Miss -Colpoys, Mia» Hill. Me<äi-s. R. I1. Aloxander. Bate, Ewell, lionet,||@@||Colpoys, Miss Hill, Messrs. R. P. Alexander, Bate, Ewell, Roach, Uuclrley, Condon, Mav. and 1!3 in the uteerug«.||@@||Buckley, Condon, Mav. and 113 in the steerage. Katoomba (_), IOCS tons. Captain K- Armstionsr, for Mel-||@@||Katoomba (s.), 1006 tons, Captain R. Armstrong, for Mel- bourne! Pi»8«cnge!s-Mu,. Lockwood. Mr*. Hampoon and child,||@@||bourne. Passengers— Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Hampson and child, Alls. Story, Mr.«. Lungllc-ld, Mrs. Hmtnell, Mrs. Ha bert, Mi« C.||@@||Mrs. Story, Mrs. Langfield, Mrs. Hartnell, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. C. Mead', Mis. Moiton and -2 children. Mrs. Barlow- and child, Mrs.||@@||Meads, Mrs. Molton and 2 children, Mrs. Barlow and child, Mrs. «Àtolzii'l, Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss S. Simpson, MI«sV\unl. Mls»L. A.||@@||Dalziel, Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss S. Simpson, Miss Ward, Mlss L. A. Maguire. Miss M. Hnttnell, Miss Fletchci, Miss Amy .Fletcher,||@@||Maguire, Miss M. Hartnell, Miss Fletcher, Miss Amy Fletcher, Mi-s Bruce, .\tessr-. Erickson. J. Covet lid, I-'. Young, Hampson,||@@||Miss Bruce, Messrs. Erickson, J. Coverlid, F. Young, Hampson, C. Showers. S. "olleston. M. Sampson, Carper, VV. Ferguson,||@@||C. Showers, S. Rolleston, M. Sampson, Carper, VV. Ferguson, Stoiey. E. II. Mlnton, L. A. Ah_anitcr( Halbert, G. Connolly,||@@||Storey, E. H. Mlnton, L. A. Alexander, Herbert, G. Connolly, ? H.A. Konald. Hewlett. C. Woolf, Vf. Youne, Baird, Winter,||@@||R. A. Ronald, Hewlett, C. Woolf, W. Young, Baird, Winter, "Tieen, Dalziol, \V. Humtltoiii Wiluinson, Collier, and" SO in ihe||@@||Treen, Dalziel, W. Hamilton, Wilkinson, Collier, and 50 in the tteeragc. --||@@||steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13551127 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WESTERN AUSTRALIA. j||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA. PEU ra, MONDAY.||@@||PERTH, MONDAY. nis E.voolloncy tho Governor, Mr. F. M. Broome,||@@||His Excellency the Governor, Mr. F. M. Broome, has published an explanatory lottor in tha local papors||@@||has published an explanatory letter in the local papers stating tho roason for having no publio démonstration||@@||stating the reason for having no public demonstration in opening tho railway to'Chidlos Well, whioh takes||@@||in opening the railway to Chidlos Well, which takes placo to-moiTow,||@@||place to-morrow. Tho atoamer Ferret roportB that a hurrieano occurred||@@||The steamer Ferret reports that a hurricane occurred nt Roebuck Bay on January loth, causing oonoidorablo||@@||at Roebuck Bay on January 16th, causing considerable damage among tho pearling fleet, and a number of||@@||damage among the pearling fleet, and a number of natives wera rjriwned. Anothor hurrieano occurrod on||@@||natives were drowned. Another hurricane occurred on February 23rd and 24th to tho westward of Cossack, of||@@||February 23rd and 24th to the westward of Cossack, of whioh tho Ferret oxporionood the tail ond, and had to||@@||which the Ferret experienced the tail end, and had to put in at Capo Cuvior for shelter. Further nowa from||@@||put in at Cape Cuvier for shelter. Further news from CoBsaok ia anxiously awaiti c1.||@@||Cossack is anxiously awaited. Mr. H. S. Oartoy, surveyor in charge of tho Roe||@@||Mr. H. S. Cartey, surveyor in charge of the Roe- burno tologrtiph construction party, haa been obligad to||@@||burne telegraph construction party, has been obliged to return to Geraldton owing to ill-hoilth.||@@||return to Geraldton owing to ill-health. The Australian Mutual Provident Sooioty intend||@@||The Australian Mutual Provident Society intend appointing a local board of dirootors at Perth.||@@||appointing a local board of directors at Perth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13551293 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn . TEE TAILORS1 DISFUTE.||@@||THE TAILORS' DISPUTE __ls_||@@||__ls_ I ' TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Being satisfied that you will «ive justico to all con-||@@||Sir,-Being satisfied that you will give justice to all con- cerned iu the promeut dispute, I desire, through your||@@||cerned in the present dispute, I desire, through your medium, to lay bet'oro the publie' what ure, in my opinion,||@@||medium, to lay before the public what are, in my opinion, . the facts ot the caso in dispute. With that end t'n view, I||@@||the facts of the case in dispute. With that end in view, I ' shall rofer to portions of n, letter that appeared in your||@@||shall refer to portions of a letter that appeared in your journal of the 20! h inatnut, a9 I consider it likely to lead||@@||journal of the 20th instant, as I consider it likely to lead the public to au erroneous impression. In the second para-||@@||the public to an erroneous impression. In the second para- graph of the letter I find the wiiter states that a journey-||@@||graph of the letter I find the writer states that a journey- man of his intended to work at home on||@@||man of his intended to work at home on ¡account ot the "irregularities " of tho workshop.||@@||account of the "irregularities " of the workshop. I This I am in a. position to prove was not a vulid||@@||IThis I am in a position to prove was not a valid I reason for so doing, the true îe.ason for his working||@@||reason for so doing, the true reason for his working at home being that with the help ho could obtain from his||@@||at home being that with the help he could obtain from his I family, uni a m-chiue, he would bo oauhlod to earn a||@@||Ifamily, and a machine, he would be enabled to earn a t larger weekly wage, and not, us stated, through any irro||@@||larger weekly wage, and not, as stated, through any : ¡rularitles of that workshop. I may also utite that he, some||@@||irregularities of that workshop. I may also state that he, some 12 mouths ugo, feu-mod one of a deputation for the purpose||@@||12 mouths ago, formed one of a deputation for the purpose of requesting; the batne employer to discontinue*giving a||@@||of requesting the same employer to discontinue giving a portion of his work outside." The request at that timo ho||@@||portion of his work outside." The request at that timo he conceded, and complied with until ho himself went out. In||@@||conceded, and complied with until he himself went out. In the samo piragrapli the wiitor states that ho wa« much||@@||the sameparagraph the writer states that he was much pressed with business, and could ill alford to lose the||@@||pressed with business, and could ill afford to lose the sorvices of one who he considered his best hand.||@@||services of one who he considered his best hand. If so, how is it that ho kept men at his Bhop idling their||@@||If so, how is it that he kept men at his shop idling their time for hours, and in one case over a day, under the pre-||@@||time for hours, and in one case over a day, under the pre- tence that work was flack, when his statement to our depu-||@@||tence that work was slack, when his statement to our depu- tation proved that the men who wtro ¡dio wore blameless 'i||@@||tation proved that the men who were idle were blameless. The employer I icier to excuses himself by saying tbat.lio||@@||The employer I refer to excuses himself by saying that he could not replace the mon wh nu ho was oniployimr outside||@@||could not replace the men whom he was employing outside from the ranks of the A. O. T. A., and that non-members||@@||from the ranks of the A. C. T. A., and that non-members wove daily applying to him for work. Now I consider this||@@||were daily applying to him for work. Now I consider this excuso unfair, ua he know that be vvu3 at perfect liberty to||@@||excuse unfair, as he knew that he vvas at perfect liberty to employ any non-member, the only stipulation being that||@@||employ any non-member, the only stipulation being that ho should work iuside. Tho ndvantagos the society oiler||@@||he should work inside. The advantages the society offer to its members would then bo oxplained, which has never||@@||to its members would then be explained, which has never failed to induce men to join.||@@||failed to induce men to join. It is nn admitted fact that outside working has iheeffect||@@||It is an admitted fact that outside working has the effect of disunitiuir trade associations, and has a tendency to do||@@||of disuniting trade associations, and has a tendency to de- mar.iliso people fo engaged, spreading diseiscs of, an||@@||moralise people so engaged, spreading diseases of an infectious nature, tint nourisbiug all the " irrogularitios "||@@||infectious nature, and noursighing all he "irregularities" complained of in the letter I reler to.||@@||complained of in the letter I refer to. I admit that outdoor working is no now institution.||@@||I admit that outdoor working is no new institution. The chairman of iho A. I. T. A. stated at tho publie||@@||The chairman of the A. I. T. A. stated at the public meeting that sweating and outdoor working wero being||@@||meeting that sweating and outdoor working were being initiated in firat-clas3 shops by the action of the employer||@@||initiated in first-class shops by the action of the employer 1 refer to||@@||I refer to In conclusion, Î wish the publie to understand that there||@@||In conclusion, Î wish the public to understand that there is node&ireon tho association', pait to naniago (far less||@@||is no desire on he association's part to damage (far less ruin) any employer. I think it is tho duty of any person||@@||ruin) any employer. I think it is the duty of any person when his life is threatened to give the party making||@@||when his life is threatened to give the party making I the threat info tho hands of tho police||@@||the threat into the hands of tho police 1 am, ¿te,||@@||1 am, &c I BENE, Y E. PE CAULK, Bec. A, 1. X. A. I||@@||HENRY E. DE CARLE, Sec A.I.TA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13552198 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COB il R WATER S UTIL T.||@@||COBAR WATER SUPPLY -»p||@@||-»p I By Te-EGhaî-h.»||@@||BY TELEGRAPH (FBOJt OUJX 0\VX COMIES-OND-NT.)||@@||FFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT COBAR. Tnui«nA_ »||@@||COBAR. Thursday In pursuance1 of the iCBolution passed at thopublianieetn ig||@@||In pursuance of the resolution passed at tho public meeting held heio on Monday ovcmng hist, a depuintion conbtstin, g||@@||held here on Monday evening last, a deputation consisting of Messis. "Wright, Kinkead, loy, Lewis, and Brougl »||@@||of Messrs. Wright, Kinkead, Toy, Lewis, and Brough Minted upon Captain Dunetiin on Tuesday aftornoon st||@@||waited upon Captain Dunstan on Tuesday afternoon at the minos ofliee, with reference to tho all-important question»»||@@||the mine office, with reference to tho all-important question of vvatd- supply for the inhabitants "J.hey explained tho||@@||of water- supply for the inhabitants. They explained tho position of nff urs to Cnpliiin D lubtnn, und pointed out that||@@||position of affairs to Captain Dunstan, und pointed out that the water in Iho town tink could not last many daj s , and||@@||the water in the town tank could not last many days , and th it tho liquid still contained in it waB so impregnated with||@@||that the liquid still contained in it was so impregnated with imp unios that it could bardi} be pumped to tho surface.||@@||impurities that it could hardly be pumped to tho surface. Ihpj ns'ted whether, in the event of tLo supply giving out,||@@||They asked whether, in the event of the supply giving out, tac Cob ir Comp in> would ho nblu to nilord to tho inhabitants||@@||the Cobar Company would be able to afford to tho inhabitants an allow ince of di inking water Captain Dunatnn, in rcplj,||@@||an allowance of drinking water. Captain Dunstan, in rcply, el itcd thot bo bid givtn tho mutter veiv eiitno3tcoiinidenition,||@@||stated that he had given the matter very earnest consideration, and that durmg the vvbulo timo that ho hud occupied the||@@||and that during the whole timo that ho had occupied the poMtion of nianngnr of tbo mino he had nevei refused drink||@@||position of manager of the mino he had never refused drink to cither mau or horse wbon proporly applied for. Ho was»!||@@||to either man or horse when proporly applied for. He was thoiou^lilj uvvaro of tho cnlienl pcsition of nff urs in tho}||@@||thoroughly awaro of tho critical position of affairs in the tnvn, and it was essential]} nccPBPiuv that tha gienicstf||@@||town, and it was essentially necessary that the greatest economv Bbould bo practised with ic£iudto tho vvntci at||@@||economy sbould bo practised with reagard to the water at present m Iho company's tanks and îoservoirs. Since tho||@@||present in Iho company's tanks and reservoirs. Since the last drought, which so neailv losulted m nu o\odua, tho||@@||last drought, which so nearly resulted in an exodus, the comp uj hart n\peuded incouaei vutmn ot water no less a sum||@@||company had expended in conservation of water no less a sum than. L »000, vvboreas tho Governemnt had not disbuiscd (i||@@||than. £8000, whereas tho Governemnt had not disburscd a pearn in Cobir foi tho purpose 'lho coinpaii}'« supply of||@@||penny in Cobar for tho purpose. The company's supply of water iviisripidly deciensiug, but ho long us it lusted, anti||@@||water was rapidly decreasing, but so long as it lasted, and «hilo ho i ould do si without dotnaieat to tho lntoiost« ot||@@||whilo ho could do so without detriment to thointerests of the o impimi* which bo represented, he» would provide the||@@||the company which he represented, he would provide the Inhabitants with dunking w nter, but all p rcons roquinne n||@@||inhabitants with drinking water, but all persons roquiring a supply would havo to send n written implication, whipt the key, but the money was not||@@||which he generally kept the key, but the money was not missed until Mr. B. J. Nicholls, the manager, arrived,||@@||missed until Mr. B. J. Nicholls, the manager, arrived, when he op. ned the strongbox, tho key of which ho always||@@||when he opened the strongbox, the key of which he always held, and lound that the ninney was "gone To extract the||@@||held, and found that the money was gone. To extract the money from the tafe three knj-a mu«t havo been used-one||@@||money from the safe three keys mustt have been used-one .for the outer door, ono tor tua strongbox, and one*for the||@@||for the outer door, one for the strongbox, and one for the tollers,'-box, which was also emptied. Tho safo was reloofeed,||@@||tellers-box, which was also emptied. Tho safe was relocked, and apparently untouched, with the excpption that a piece||@@||and apparently untouched, with the exception that a piece of wood was rammed into the keyhole. '1 ho money||@@||of wood was rammed into the keyhole. The money taknn consists of over £5000 in cotos, and about||@@||taken consists of over £5000 in notes, and about £4S0 ia gold. A rumour gained currency that||@@||£480 in gold. A rumour gained currency that some documents had been taken, but such is not tho case.||@@||some documents had been taken, but such is not the case. It is generally supposed that tho lobbery waa committed||@@||It is generally supposed that the lobbery was committed last niiiht after dusk and before 9 o'clock. During the day||@@||last night after dusk and before 9 o'clock. During the day the only security that the door bus is a common look, but at||@@||the only security that the door has is a common look, but at night a br.r is thrown across. Tho door thus could easily||@@||night a bar is thrown across. Tho door thus could easily havo been opened in the evening by a skeleton koy. Thia||@@||have been opened in the evening by a skeleten key. This fact must have bpen known to the perpetrators of the deed.||@@||fact must have been known to the perpetrators of the deed. Stiintnn states that about half-patt 1 yeatorday morning ho||@@||Stanton states that about half-past 1 yesterday morning he heanl a noisp, and lit a candle, but hearing nothing after-||@@||heard a noise, and lit a candle, but hearing nothing after- wards, he extinguished the caudle. If the bunk had been||@@||wards, he extinguished the candle. If the bank had been entered during the night, tho bar must have been forced ont||@@||entered during the night, the bar must have been forced out of its place."_||@@||of its place." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13553830 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn REMARKABLE WAVES.||@@||REMARKABLE WAVES. 9 I||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In Nature, for December 20th, 1883, is to bo found||@@||Sir,-In Nature, for December 20th, 1883, is to be found one of the most remarkable statements that has been mudo||@@||one of the most remarkable statements that has been made for Bomo timu. It is that tho waves caused by tho explo-||@@||for some time. It is that the waves caused by the explo- sions nt the recent eruptions in the Straits of Sunda||@@||sions at the recent eruptions in the Straits of Sunda travelled round tho earth several times. Perhaps you will||@@||travelled round the earth several times. Perhaps you will ailow mo to repeat hero, as shortly as possible, the state-||@@||allow me to repeat here, as shortly as possible, the state- ment, which covers nearly two pages of Nature, for Sydney||@@||ment, which covers nearly two pages of Nature, for Sydney records come in as ovldenco. It appears, then, that on tho||@@||records come in as evidence. It appears, then, that on the 27th and 28th of August remarkabio atmosphorio waves wero||@@||27th and 28th of August remarkable atmospheric waves were shown by eelf-registering baromoters in England, Franco.||@@||shown by self-registering baromoters in England, France, Germany, St. Petersburg, and America, and when theBo||@@||Germany, St. Petersburg, and America, and when these wero placed togetbor by Genoral Straohey ho considered||@@||were placed together by General Strachey he considered that they gave evidence or proof that onormoufl waves hod||@@||that they gave evidence or proof that enormous waves had originated at Krakatoa, spreading out over tho earth towards||@@||originated at Krakatoa, spreading out over the earth towards tho South Polo, whenco they returned northwards, and then||@@||the South Pole, whence they returned northwards, and then southwards again several times, BB ahown by these||@@||southwards again several times, as shown by these barograma; that tho roto of translation was about||@@||barograms; that the rate of translation was about 700 milos per hour, rathor slower than an ordi-||@@||700 miles per hour, rather slower than an ordi- nary hound wavo ; or, moro exactly, that the wavo||@@||nary sound wave ; or, more exactly, that the wave travellod round tho earth from east to west in 36 hours 67||@@||travelled round the earth from east to west in 36 hours 57 minutes, and froni west to east in 33 hours 17 minutes. It||@@||minutes, and from west to east in 35 hours 17 minutes. It will be seen that tho waves, travelling in the same direction||@@||will be seen that the waves, travelling in the same direction as the earth, rotates-i.e., from west to oast-travelled fabtest,||@@||as the earth, rotates-i.e., from west to east-travelled fastest, at tho rate of 706 miles per hour, whilo thosa from east to||@@||at the rate of 706 miles per hour, while those from east to west travelled 674 milos per hour. (Sound travels 757||@@||west travelled 674 miles per hour. (Sound travels 757 miles por hour when tho temperatura is 60'.) Too disoue||@@||miles per hour when the temperatura is 50°.) The discus- slon ot lill the barograms, or barometer records, shows that||@@||sion of all the barograms, or barometer records, shows that the first wavo must have left Krakatoa (I uso Greenwich||@@||the first wave must have left Krakatoa (I use Greenwich time, to avoid longitude confusion), at 2.32 a.m. on August||@@||time, to avoid longitude confusion), at 2.32 a.m. on August 27 ; it ranched Kow at 1.16 p.m., Greenwich and Pane at||@@||27 ; it reached Kew at 1.15 p.m., Greenwich and Paris at tho BUHO time, and thero wore six subseqent Dassages of||@@||the same time, and there were six subseqent passages of therfo waves aflor having, aa ÍB supposed, passed round tho||@@||these waves after having, as is supposed, passed round the earth. After leading this, I at oueo turned to our baro||@@||earth. After reading this, I at once turned to our baro- cTauis. and found the first wavo lecorded very distinctly at||@@||grams, and found the first wave recorded very distinctly at 7 am, boin}- onlv 4 J hours from its start from||@@||7 a.m., being only 4½ hours from its start from Í Krakntoa. I ho dnect distanco is about 3000 milos,||@@||Krakatoa. The direct distance is about 3000 miles, i nnd tho rato of translation so closely accords with||@@||and the rate of translation so closely accords with that obtained by Cokm-1 Strachan that there seems||@@||that obtained by Colonel Strachey that there seems j to bo ni doubt tho sumo wavo paused o\or Sydney||@@||to be no doubt the same wave passed over Sydney that re*! hod Kurope, but for tomo of tho subsequent||@@||that reached Europe; but for some of the subsequent wavts the agi cement is not so close. Our second wa\e was||@@||waves the agreement is not so close. Our second wave was 20 hours atter tho Hist, in England it was only 14 hours||@@||26 hours after the first, in England it was only 14 hours after tbfl fiifct Our third agree.» botter, it IB 30 hours after||@@||after the first. Our third agrees better, it is 36 hours after tue first, und nt Greenwich it was 37 hours, our fourth m||@@||the first, and at Greenwich it was 37 hours, our fourth is CJ hours, at Oro*uwich it waa (ii1- boura Our hfih is 72||@@||63 hours, at Greenwich it was 62½ hours. Our fifth is 72 nouis, in Fngliuul it was 87 hour» It would appiar,||@@||hours, in England it was 87 hours. It would appear, thonfcc, that our second ami fifth diti r in innot rom||@@||therefore, that our second and fifth differ in time from those recorded In turo) e and at pi cent it is difficult to||@@||those recorded in Europe: and at present it is difficult to flnvwln At toronto tho tuno of the third wa\o «m||@@||say why. At Toronto the time of the third wave was nerrlyfho hours behind what tin otbor iccords show, and||@@||nearly five hours behind what the other records show, and it «ill piobuth bo toi.nd, when all tho biimgruuis ern bo||@@||it will probably be found, when all the barograms can be camp ircd in 1 ngl mil-whithi r I am hondinj copies of oura,||@@||compared in England - whither I am sending copies of ours, at the requmt of tbo Moteoiolojjic 1 feouetj- that thiso||@@||at the request of the Meteorological Society- that these tremendous wu\es have in srmio places met and puen n«a||@@||tremendous waves have in some places met and given rise to olhor «aves, Í Inch i cached some places and not others||@@||to other waves, which reached some places and not others. Oom ral ötrjelun blinds fmwind so much lu supuort of bia||@@||General Strachey brings forward so much in support of his Mew that there cin be httlo doubt of its tiulb. Huleare||@@||view that there can be little doubt of its truth. There are sorno difhcultics, of aur=p, in the r«i of proof and||@@||some difficulties, of course, in the way of proof and ono has bei n pi mted out tb.it i» imp irtmt, from all tho||@@||one has been pointed out that is important, from all the records in liurope, and tho tune it toik tho «aviito go round||@@||records in Europe, and the time it took the wave to go round tho earth Hie timo ut «hu h it left Krakntoa wa* taliu||@@||the earth. The time at which it left Krakatoa was calcu- latid, nnd found to be, as stuti A aimee, ' '¿ a m but Mr||@@||lated, and found to be, as stated above, 2.32 a.m.; but Mr. Watson, ciutuin of a ship «bleu u i«. within a fi « miles||@@||Watson, captain of a ship which was within a few miles of Knikiitoi on tim inorninjC of -ingusr 27, "-ajs that ¡ho||@@||of Krakatoa on the morning of August 27, says that the groit explosion took plan at 1 15 a in . G "M I||@@||great explosion took place at 4.15 a.m., G.M.T. Iheio «ere tidal disturb mi es »lso, but tbev begun nt 5 10||@@||There were tidal disturbances also, but they began at 5.30 a m., G M 1., riiher bifmo the «tmosph ni distill bañen,||@@||a.m., G.M.T., rather before the atmospheric disturbance, which would pin a \tlontv of about 1000 milis por hour to||@@||which would give a velocity of about 1000 miles per hour to tho wave it it travelled through the watir which is so murh.||@@||the wave if it travelled through the water, which is so much gieatoi thim tho usual Nclocih-¿tiO miles pei hour-that at||@@||greater than the usual velocity 360 miles per hour that at tim timo 1 did not think it could hii\« been n 6ca wave from||@@||the time I did not think it could have been a sea wave from Krakatoa und I Billi think so||@@||Krakatoa, and I still think so. 1 am, Arc, I||@@||I am, &c., H. C. RUSSELL,||@@||H. C. RUSSELL, Observatorv.í'ebiuBiy ¿I. lbtu.||@@||Observatory.February 21. 1884. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554065 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROROUGR COUNCIL.||@@||ROROUGH COUNCIL. ¡ M-BnioitviLLE.-Special .ineotliig beldon tho 31st December.||@@||MARRICKVILLE.-Special meeting held on the 31st December. Present- Tbo Minor (Alderman Chisholm), and Aldcruiea||@@||Present- The Mayor (Alderman Chisholm), and Aldermen I Uiulmm, Farr, Muyes, and Moiteur.' Minutes of proviout mcct||@@||Graham, Farr, Moyes, and Moneur. Minutes of previous meet- | lug read and confirmed. " Correspondence ;-Letter from- the||@@||ing read and confirmed. Correspondence :-Letter from the I CuiiiiiiiiMone-r tor Hallways, liifuiming the council that, "'upon||@@||Commissioner for Railways, informing the council that, upon pi'liiiuslou being givuu in writing allowing, thii.arcçiioaroC a||@@||permission being given in writing allowing, the erection of a waiilng-slieit on Hie footway al ihutraiu terminus, ari inexpensive||@@||waiting-shed on the footway at the train terminus, an inexpensive awning would be placed lhere'. Permission to be uskud of Mr. J.||@@||awning would be placed there. Permission to be asked of Mr. J. J. Calvert, owner of the frontage. From Town Clerk, Sydney,||@@||J. Calvert, owner of the frontage. From Town Clerk, Sydney, graining the council pcrmhndon to connect water pipes to horse||@@||granting the council permission to connect water pipes to horse Houghs ami drinking fountains in tho borough. ' From||@@||troughs and drinking fountains in the borough. From (j. Wallace', complaining of the measurement of ills cess-||@@||G. Wallace, complaining of the measurement of his cess- pit being ineoiri-cc. He-terrcd to the'inspector"of nuisances.||@@||pit being incorrect. Referred to the inspector of nuisances. From V. W. White, applying to havo his cesspit emptied V referred||@@||From F. W. White, applying to have his cesspit emptied ; referred to thu Inspector of uub-inces. From'C.B; Dawson,'asking, fjr||@@||to the Inspector of nuisances. From C.B. Dawson, asking for I b.iliincu of account ; to stand over till next meeting. From'G.||@@||balance of account ; to stand over till next meeting. From G. I Hayward, leaking for cart «ay to his premises; refcrred'to-worki||@@||Hayward, asking for cartway to his premises; referred to works coiiiiiiiltee-. The fullowlng reports, we-tc adopted, -vi«.':-Tho||@@||committee. The following reports, were adopted, viz.:-The works committee, un F, Well»* letter, on-II. livau's letter; the||@@||works committee, on F. Wells' letter, on H. Evan's letter; the lln.incc committee, nuthotising payment of sundry accounts and||@@||finance committee, authorising payment of sundry accounts and wages, amiiiiutiiig to "132 Ks. lid.; the treasurer reported that||@@||wages, amounting to £132 8s. 11d.; the treasurer reported that ttiosum of iii 11 _. Id. had been banked since hist meeting; the||@@||the sum of £111 2s 1d. had been banked since last meeting; the inspector of nuisances' report. T«o mutions, »tnndlng in the||@@||inspector of nuisances' report. Two motions, standing in the name'of Alderman Farr, having been withdrawn by cq'n||@@||name of Alderman Farr, having been withdrawn by con- wiit, tho council then adjourned till the first week In||@@||sent, the council then adjourned till the first week in January. Moe-ifug held on 7th Jamiury. Present-the||@@||January. Meeting held on 7th Jamiury. Present-the Mayer, AUe-rme-n Graham, Shaw, Kari-, and Moyes.||@@||Mayor, Aldermen Graham, Shaw, Farr, and Moyes. Minutes of previous meeting read »ud continued, Corre-pnntl||@@||Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed, Correspond- eiicu : from Uorough of I'eteroham, inviting the Couucil to' a||@@||ence : from Borough of Petersham, inviting the Couucil to a ' confcie-nccou Friday evening, the 11th institut, to urge upon tho||@@||conference on Friday evening, the 11th instant, to urge upon the | (iiivcriiint'iil u »otiemoof sewerage for the- »e-itlciii suburbs. Tho||@@||Government a scheme of sewerage for the western suburbs. The I Mu)or ami Alderiuuii sha«' weio appointed to represent this||@@||Mayor and Alderman Shaw were appointed to represent this j Council. From J. II. Hoare, calling iilte'iitmu to a water||@@||Council. From J. H. Hoare, calling attention to a water I channel In ft ont of his properly ; lete-ncd lo »oik. comuilt'e-c tor||@@||channel in front of his property ; referred to works committee for j iitie-ntluu. Front J, J. Calven, urging tho netv-bity of widening||@@||attention. From J. J. Calvert, urging the necessity of widening I the Mai'i'ickvtllc-roail, on ucuount of the anticipated tralhc to'.ba||@@||the Marrickville-road, on account of the anticipated traffic to be ¡ caused by thu opuning ol' the railway to Marrc-villo. l-'raui||@@||caused by the opening of the railway to Marrickville. From i Unde-r-Secre-tary. forwarding copy ot verdict and llde-r||@@||Under-Secretary, forwarding copy of verdict and rider 1 of jiny. In Inipie-l on Mury Ann Tuiurr, druwncd in a.well||@@||of jury. In inquest on Mury Ann Turner, drowned in a well ! in un unclosed paddock off the "tlgcwure-roiid; matter to bo In||@@||in an enclosed paddock off the Edgeware-road; matter to be in- .ve-stlgatetl. ,Fiom Mury Thrower, claiming coiiipcnsution for||@@||vestigated. From Mary Thrower, claiming compensation for ee-itiiin injuries said to be received through falling "from||@@||certain injuries said to be received through falling from the »ide of a strcet-ci osi-ing. To stand over. Fruin J. Thompson,||@@||the side of a street-crossing. To stand over From J. Thompson, callfiiir iiiimedliite atteiillou to drain in front ut Piiblio school.||@@||calling immediate attention to drain in front of Public school. Itete-n ed to works cominillo« tor action. From ls.uui Simpson,||@@||Referred to works committee for action. From Isaac Simpson, culling attention to drainage lroiu houses on lllawarrs-roud into||@@||calling attention to drainage from houses on Illawarra-road into Sllvci-itrcci, and urging the fcrniatlou, .Vc, of lue luttor street.||@@||Silver-street, and urging the formation, &c, of the latter street. Mr. Siiiipnoii und iiUo lue lixoe-lslor UuiMiug Sncielv to be asked||@@||Mr. Simpson and also the Excelsior Building Society to be asked to cause knell steps to be taken us will enable tho council to||@@||to cause such steps to be taken as will enable the council to ir-ct'ps dedication of the same. From ttuglstrar-Gencral,||@@||accept dedication of the same. From Registrar-General, asking for h return to ho furnished, shonlng > estimated||@@||asking for a return to be furnished, showing estimated vuluo anil annual vuluu of all rateable propei ty lot- year e-nding||@@||vulue and annual vulue of all rateable property for year ending 18S.I-1, also receipts mid cxpe-uili'.ui a for natue period. The foi||@@||1883-4, also receipts and expenditure for same period. The fol- lotting reports were adopted, viz.,-Woiks committee : On 'P.||@@||lowing reports were adopted, viz.,-Works committee : On P. Spimn's oonti-aot. Wilson mid Chivera contract, and progress||@@||Spohn's contract. Wilson and Chiversa contract, and progress report on municipal and Government main ro.uls. Finance com.||@@||report on municipal and Government main roads. Finance com- mitteo niiihori-ing pavaient ot wages and sundry accounts||@@||mittee authorizing payment of wages and sundry accounts amounting to JBUJ 12_ lud. Tho treasurer repoi tod Hut the sum||@@||amounting to £142 12s 10d. The treasurer reported that the sum of Urti IS» Od had be-e-n bunked elnco last meeting. The inspector||@@||of £76 18s 9d had been banked since last meeting. The inspector of nuisances' usual report. Motion pursuant to notice In the nama||@@||of nuisances' usual report. Motion pursuant to notice in the name of Alderman Farr waa wltUdranu.-r.. U, J W50._ tg,w__ol"_,_(||@@||of Alderman Farr was withdrawn.-F. H. JOHNSON, town clerk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554781 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn , VICTORIAN TROTTING CLUB. ' ;,.'||@@||VICTORIAN TROTTING CLUB. MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. '||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. Tho half-yearly meeting of tho shareholders of the Vic-||@@||The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of the Vic- torian Trottitig Club tras held to-day, Mr. Stratford Strettle'||@@||torian Trotting Club was held to-day, Mr. Stratford Strettle being in the chair. Tho comtnitfeo's report sta'fod that a||@@||being in the chair. The committee's report stated that a favotirnblo turn had takon place in the Affairs of- the||@@||favourable turn had taken place in the affairs of the club, for thero had been a small profit' at recent||@@||club, for there had been a small profit at recent moetings. Poiror had been obtained from (ho »barobqlders||@@||meetings. Power had been obtained from shareholders ty increase the capital, and tho first favourablo oppor-||@@||to increase the capital, and the first favourable oppor- tunity would be embraced for issuing now shares||@@||tunity would be embraced for issuing new shares accordingly. The bank overdraft was »£2264, or a.||@@||accordingly. The bank overdraft was £2264, or a reduction bf _72l 13s. 10d. from the proviou«i, half-year.,||@@||reduction of £721 13s. 10d. from the previous half-year. Mr. T. Bunt, Mr. %,. L. Smith, and Mr. Stratford Strettle,||@@||Mr. T. Bent, Mr. L. L. Smith, and Mr. Stratford Strettle, wera respectively oloctcd president, vice-presiäont, and||@@||were respectively elected president, vice-president, and treasurer. An acrimonious discussion took placo with'||@@||treasurer. An acrimonious discussion took place with reforonco to the secretary, Mr. Gibney, and another moot-||@@||reference to the secretary, Mr. Gibney, and another meet- ing is to bo called to consider thu nubject.||@@||ing is to be called to consider the subject. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13555312 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn , DEPUTATIONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS. F.OAD AT SEVEN HILLS.||@@||ROAD AT SEVEN HILLS. Tntroauced by Mr. A H. M'Culloch, M.L.A., yester»||@@||Introduced by Mr. A. H. M'Culloch, M.L.A., yester- day, a deputation consisting of Messrs T Pye and G. Loka||@@||day, a deputation consisting of Messrs. T. Pye and G. Luke waited npon the Minister for Mines to request the hon,||@@||waited upon the Minister for Mines to request the hon. gentleman to cause a road to ba opened from tho oki «||@@||gentleman to cause a road to be opened from the old TVindsor-road through Mulcock's grant to tha||@@||Windsor-road through Mulcock's grant to the Seven líilla railway atation Tho road would be||@@||Seven Hills railway station. The road would be about threo-quurters of a mile lona:, and would prove||@@||about three-quarters of a mile long, and would prove a convenience to a large number of reMdents who had peti-||@@||a convenience to a large number of residents who had peti- tioned for it, because it would afford them quicker means ot||@@||tioned for it, because it would afford them quicker means ot acccFS to the station than they woro now faxoured with.||@@||access to the station than they were now favoured with. Mr AHHOTT replied that ho could not move in tha||@@||Mr ABBOTT replied that he could not move in the matter at prosent The preliminary notification for opening||@@||matter at present. The preliminary notification for opening the road was published m tb° (razette on February ¿h, and||@@||the road was published in the Gazette on February 26, and a month must elupoetliftobje tiona mitrht bo 61od HeaddorJ||@@||a month must elapse that objections might be filed. He added that a numerously Bigned petition h«d baan addressed to him||@@||that a numerously signed petition had been addressed to him against the op DIV of tho roal, and it was impossible for||@@||against the opening of the road, and it was impossible for him to tako any stops in the metter until after Idaroh 25.||@@||him to take any stops in the matter until after March 25. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558159 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW NOTICES OF-MOTTON. ' "'.''?||@@||NEW NOTICES OF MOTION. LKGISLA'riVK'ASSnMBLV.iToKSÓAT, if.utcn'jÍ5.,' '||@@||LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. TUESDAY, March 25. Mr Griffiths to move,-That, n the ontnton of lbl3¡¿íoUse, ¡the||@@||Mr Griffiths to move, - That, in the opinion of this house, the 70 (more or less) American ".h*ep now nutter suspicion of bclne;||@@||70 (more or less) American sheep now under suspicion of being scabby, ai|d letainetl in rtuarantme near Maitland, should bj»||@@||scabby, and retained in quarantine near Maitland, should be lin ncdlately destroyed ' .?' ,||@@||immediately destroyed. "\Vm>\rsnvs-, Mirent 25.||@@||Wednesday, March 26. Mr. Lyne to move,- Uliat there belala upon the table of this||@@||Mr. Lyne to move, - That there be laid upon the table of this House copies of a.l applications, ü'pcre,correspondence, and plans,||@@||House copies of all applications, papers, correspondence, and plans, foi and in corriection vflth the water frontage opposite Mr. Jahn||@@||for and in connection with the water frontage opposite Mr. John W oods' property at .Fairlight, Manlv. '||@@||Woods' property at Fairlight, Manly. t TprsDW, Amir. 15. '||@@||Tuesday, April 15. Mi. Iloltcrmann tonioie,-1. 'lhat a. select committee-be ap-||@@||Mr. Holtermann to move, - That a select committee be ap- pointed, with power to send for persons, papers, and plans, to||@@||pointed, with power to send for persons, papers, and plans, to inqiiiie into and rppo.'t upon the opening of Whaling-road, »t||@@||inquire into and report upon the opening of Whaling-road, at Xorth Shoic, iiom Alfrod-ktrei't lathe -natei-o at Port Jackstra.||@@||North Shore, from Alfred-street to the waters of Port Jackson. 2 That such eonitnittce cnnslst of Mr. Abisail. Vi. Wi'heii,Mr. .||@@||2. That such committee consist of Mr. Abigail, Mr. Withash, Mr. Chapman, Jfr^SjUncj tjmltb, Mr. George Campbell, Mr». Levien,||@@||Chapman, Mr. Sydney Smith, Mr. George Campbell, Mr. Levien, Mr. A G Tayloi, Mi, Burdekin, Mr. IIarn>, a id tue mover.||@@||Mr. A G Taylor, Mr. Burdekin, Mr. Harris, and the mover. Mi. Dily tomoVe.-1.'lhat a select COUIUULICC ba appointed,||@@||Mr. Day to move. - That a select committee be appointed, with power to send foi perons anti papers to niqcue into and||@@||with power to send for persons and papers, to enquire into and repoitUDon tho petition o: Captain \nustron;r. Late ftesident||@@||report upon the petition of Captain Armstrong, late Resident Magistrate a*. Loi (I Flowc Island, presented to ¡his Jloa ecori the itb.||@@||Magistrate at Lord Howe Island, presented to this House on the 5th. Ecbíüiiy, Í8S4. 2. ThatBuchron-mittcc eousLtoi Mr. Lyn^Jir.||@@||February, 1884. 2. That such committee consist of Mr. Lyne, Mr. Gill, Mi. Lovicn, Mi.,Chapman, Mr White, Air. lurrant, Mr.Tar||@@||Gill, Mr. Levien, Mr. Chapman, Mr. White, Mr. Tarrant, Mr.Tar- gett, Ml. Proctor, Mr. Coonan, and the mover. i||@@||gett, Mr. Proctor, Mr. Coonan, and the mover. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559131 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BCEOOL A2TÍHDANCE,||@@||SCHOOL ATTENDANCE -I--0||@@||------------- TO THE EDIT OK OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ßir,-Your apace is too valuable to be tukt-n up yvith un-||@@||Sir, -- Your space is too valuable to be taken up with un- important communications but Mr Sladen s veij san antic||@@||important communications but Mr Sladen's very sarcastic letter in aDswor to mine requires a lew words Ho has||@@||letter in answer to mine requires a few words. He has given me the infornialion 1 required, but 1 think unwit-||@@||given me the infornialion I required, but I think unwit- tingly The f tatenient of the school attendance officer of||@@||tingly. The statement of the school attendance officer of this district may be correct, yi¿ -" In no instance have I||@@||this district may be correct, viz. "In no instance have I recommended a ease for probecution if the parents have||@@||recommended a case for prosecution if the parents have shown mo a certificate, signed by a medical man ' In the||@@||shown me a certificate, signed by a medical man". In the eases I referred to the certifieatea were shown to the magis-||@@||cases I referred to the certificates were shown to the magis- trate, -with the íesult already slated According to the||@@||trate, with the result already stated. According to the quotat ou jubt j,iven it is evident that, had tho certificates||@@||quotation just given, it is evident that, had the certificates been given to the attendance officer lnsteud of the ruagis||@@||been given to the attendance officer instead of the magis- tiate the parents would not haye been tiued The parents||@@||rate the parents would not have been fined. The parents yvere oummoDed to the Court, nnd naturally enough handed||@@||were summoned to the Court, and naturally enough handed the certificates to tho .Bench, they not bnvmg been asked||@@||the certificates to the Bench, they not having been asked for them hy tho ottenaance ofheer although he knew the||@@||for them by the attendance officer although he knew the children lind bean ill It is not at all necessary that I should||@@||children had bean ill. It is not at all necessary that I should give the names of the parents yvho yyero hncd for t_.it||@@||give the names of the parents who were fined for that would not m any «ay alter the fact that thov were fined||@@||would not in any way alter the fact that they were fined. My former letter yvas wri ten for the public gotd and might||@@||My former letter was written for the public good and might have received aleas sarcastic reply thau Mr binden deemed||@@||have received a leas sarcastic reply than Mr Sladen deemed lit, but a» 1 have gained from his answer, evidently yvith||@@||fit, but as I have gained from his answer, evidently with- out hiB knowledge, the information 1 required, 1 nm con||@@||out his knowledge, the information I required, I am con- I am, Arc, C. .RUSSELL WATSON.||@@||tent I am, &c, C. .RUSSELL WATSON. Newtown. _______________________||@@||Newtown. _______________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559168 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn A WOXJD IN DâFDA'CD.||@@||A WORD IN DEFENCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Pir,-In j our issue ot 21bt instant it ia reported n deputa-||@@||Sir, -In your issue of 21st instant it is reported a deputa- tion yynited on tho Minister to íeprescnt the unsntistuclory||@@||tion waited on the Minister to represent the unsatisfactory working of the Rabbit Nuisance Act. Amontrpt either||@@||working of the Rabbit Nuisance Act. Amongst other things, it was lomarked by ii member of tbo doptitutiou||@@||things, it was remarked by a member of the deputation lhey (tho pquntters) weio "greatly harassed by tbo nir-pec||@@||they (the squatters) were "greatly harassed by the inspectors," tora, but no mention w as mndo of the yvnnt of cordmlity||@@||but no mention was made of the want of cordiality Fomolimcs exhibited bv tbo seiuatten', or, puttm? it ra||@@||sometimes exhibited by the squatters, or, putting it in stiouger terms, tbo hostility uispluyrd bv thom 1 haye, m||@@||stronger terms, the hostility displayed by them. I have, in theeouiso of iiiv tiuvols in some of tho inicsfel districts,||@@||the course of my travels in some of the infested districts, seen ihn inspectora, under very try rae circumstances, fmth||@@||seen the inspectors, under very trying circumstances, fullv di'chuiging, uccnrdinj; to ihuir lights tui s »mnwhat||@@||faithfully discharging, according to their lights, the somewhat tbunkliBs duty of a by-no moana pleasant billet, and later||@@||thankless duty of a by-no-means pleasant billet; and later I wns cnt'ac;iel in 1h" iiiiiniigemont ci ii lingi» pistcril pro-||@@||I was engaged in the management of a large pastoral pro- perty in an inf sted locality, und ns such mniuiri i my busi-||@@||perty in an infested locality, and as such manager my busi- ness ichitinns broueht mu into contact with ihree» diheieat||@@||ness relations brought me into contact with three different mappe tors, nnd 1, lor ono, can uthrm, po furfinm these||@@||inspectors; and I, for one, can affirm, so far from these gtutleiiien " hitrnssin^ " me, 1 found thom most leasonable||@@||gentlemen "harassing" me, I found them most reasonable und obliifing, aniiious, apnnienih, to do what wan rif-ht,||@@||and obliging, anxious, apparently, to do what was right, and ns tonpiderate as tho cxig» ntiesof a very adverse season,||@@||and as considerate as the exigencies of a very adverse season, coupled with a sense of thoir own duties, pormiltcd.||@@||coupled with a sense of their own duties, permittcd. I 1 am, &c, JOHN W. EDMONDS. |||@@||I am, &c, JOHN W. EDMONDS. | Vickery-street, Waverley. 23rd May||@@||Vickery-street, Waverley. 23rd May ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559506 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. OBNTBAL POLICE COUKT.||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. The quarterly Hcen«in¡r meeting in connection with the||@@||The quarterly licensing meeting in connection with the Central Pollc« Court division wa» held yesterday, tho||@@||Central Police Court division was held yesterday, the mairistrates present beinp Mesar». Crane and Claik», S.M.,||@@||magistrates present being Messrs. Crane and Clarke, S.M., and Mr. J. M'lntosh, LU. The lioenaesof the following||@@||and Mr. J. McIntosh, L.M. The licenses of the following hotel» wen) renewed ¡-Galway Cuati« Hotel. Nathan Clem-||@@||hotels were renewed ¡-Galway Castle Hotel. Nathan Clem- ents, Aberoroiohie-xtrrei ; Gannon Foreat Hotel, Susan A.||@@||ents, Aberoroinohie-street ; Gannon Forest Hotel, Susan A. Clnne, Weet Birany. Bulfin'« Hotel, William Bulan,||@@||Clune, Weet Botany, Bulfin's Hotel, William Bulfin, Hirkeubead-rnad; Glengtrry Cattle Hotel. Roderick||@@||Birkenhead-road; Glengarry Cattle Hotel, Roderick M'Donnell, Abercrombie-itreet ; Birkenhead Hotel, Miunael||@@||McDonnell, Abercrombie-street ; Birkenhead Hotel, Michael Haye», Birkenbead-road. Transfer» of licenses were||@@||Hayes, Birkenhead-road. Transfers of licenses were granted a» follow«:-Anthony Morai, Bristol Arm» Hotel,||@@||granted as follows:-Anthony Dorm, Bristol Arms Hotel, Albion-etroet, to John L. William»; Janies Mahi-non,||@@||Albion-street, to John L. Williams; James Mahi-non, Native Kose HoteL Di.on-street, to Andrew Cochrane ;||@@||Native Rose HoteL, Dixon-street, to Andrew Cochrane; Andrew Gorman, Golden Lion Hotel, X)evon»hlre-street, to||@@||Andrew Gorman, Golden Lion Hotel, Devonshire-street, to Bridiret Kerby ; Timothy Curley, Victoria Inn, Bay||@@||Bridget Kerby; Timothy Curley, Victoria Inn, Bay- street, to Ellen Kelly ; William Livermore. Knmnre Hotel,||@@||street, to Ellen Kelly; William Livermore. Enmore Hotel, to George Cook, A number of colonial wine seller»'||@@||to George Cook. A number of colonial wine sellers' license., and also ot hawker»' Hoenaes, were granted.||@@||licenses, and also of hawkers' licenses, were granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559923 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SE. JOIIX'S CU OUCH, ASHFIELD.||@@||SET JOHN'S CHURCH, ASHFIELD. A tpeclnl sert ice m conneohon w ith tho dedication of tho||@@||A speclal service in connection with the dedication of the now organ reeei tly nnpoited fion tht inauufrctory of||@@||new organ recently imported from the maufactory of Mtisr« Hill und --ODS, the butluei» of the bt Andrew s||@@||Messrs Hill and Sons, the builders of the St Andrew's Cdtaoïlrnl oigin and sun^iv othirn in the city and miburlan||@@||Cathedral organ and sundry others in the city and suburban chinde-«, \ as held m tho chuich on Saturdav apiernoon.||@@||churches was held in the church on Saturday afternoon. Alfh>UL.h tho su vit u w s a thorp 1 one, th) LYIUUS ihd||@@||Although the service was a choral one, the hymns and chants ustd Y\ et o of the timplrst c ngregetiouil chuiacter,||@@||chants used were of the simplist congregeational character, the onlv devution boing tho icnUiiu., ot Kent's nuttd||@@||the only deviation being the rendering of Kent's noted anthem,' Ihme, O Loid, is thcditiilntss " Mr 1 ^barn,||@@||anthem, "Thine, O Lord, is the greatness". Mr T Sharp, jim (orr-nnirtt ot the elim cb, mid fonneilv organist ot bt||@@||jun., the organist of the church, and formerly organist of St Matthias1, presided nt the it b ument and oni 01 two sal-'ct||@@||Matthias", presided at the instrument and one or two select piones w ero pi 13 Id during HL FOI vice v, Inch HI 1 v ed to bl ing||@@||pieces were played during the service, which to bring out its power and quilitl o, toio. Willi tho e\eeption||@@||out its power and quility of tone. With the exception of a tuudmiy to barkhut»* in lho îeeas, which is||@@||of a tendency to harshness in the reeds, which is Usuilly lho tasp m row orgms, tho tont is ad-||@@||usually the case in new organs, the tone is ad- mirable the ^ajiln bouidim (pednlj, and the MOIOU||@@||mirable, the gamba, bourdon (pedal), and the vio;lon- cello boin,* txccolinglv eHecliv > 1 bo oigin is a||@@||cello being* exceedingly effective. The organ is a two manu ii one, tbo comnai s 111 ta h le Ü|Í from f C to G,||@@||two manul one, the compass in each being from CC to G, 6b notes, and pedal compiss CCC io 1, JU notes lho||@@||56 notes, and pedal compass CCC to F, 30 notes. The great organ c ulainii (pen dun sm, ut ipped dial istn,||@@||great organ contains open diapason, stopped diapason,, dnkuna principal, v aid iluto, i ud iitlocnth, on the iv.eli||@@||dulciana, principal, wald flute, and fifteenth; on the swell opm dup s u i, imbi, pumipnl, "Minna itixtuio, three||@@||open diapason, gamba, principal, flautina. mixture, three rinks, aud nlue Tho 1 ourdou and viol mrello nie 011 the||@@||ranks, and oboe. The bourdou and violoncello are on the pt dills 1 lie whole mimi 1 of pu p is 811, lind ti o cost in||@@||pedals. The whole number of pipes is 844, and the cost in London was £400 About ii JO his biou oxpeudtd in||@@||London was £400 . About £130 has been oxpended in pickius; fim-Jit ir eton nnd lllumiu itioti of p pes lho||@@||packing; freight, erection and illuminating of pipes. The Pumale d liveiel au addiOss at the touclim on of tholitui||@@||Primate delivered au address at the conclusion of the liturgical gieal poiticn of ill « rvico, and 1 lsj reid the dedualion||@@||portion of the service, and also read the dedicalion p-nju used on »m h 0 IIISOIB B sirghis lemir s on the||@@||prayer used on these occasions. Basing his remarks on the H com! and thud verges nt tho 11th chapter 01 Revelations||@@||second and third verses of the 14th chapter of Revelations, lwiefeired it s min 1 ngth to the influemo of music, which||@@||le referred at some 1ength to the influence of music, which h id been truh calle 1 tie biitidnuid of ieli"¡oi Combat||@@||had been truly called the handmaid of religion. Combat tinir tbo iss it on no often 1 injo tb t the pi mo t nnd||@@||ting the assertion so often made, that the plainest and Bimpliet mu»ici-hould alum hi murdin use iii tbesmet ian,||@@||simplest music should alone be found in use in the sanctuary, h ccutriBtod tliopteseut eonlilioi of ohurih muire, with||@@||he contrasted the present condition of church music, with what was n u«o hilf it eenturv a,o At that time music||@@||what was in use half a century ago. At that time music uoiv ro (.PI ti illi in use, not onlj in tho Church of EDelnnd,||@@||now so generally in use, not only in tho Church of England butmolhot ChiHÜnn tburcbe» was ni vei hoird exttpl in||@@||but in other Christian churches, was never heard except in cathedrals ind collegiate chapels It was now found wbata||@@||cathedrals and collegiate chapels. It was now found what a poworful limitary mu«io wus to divine w ir hip Itwnsone||@@||powerful auxilliary music was to divine worship. It was one of the hl0hct uria given to m m ni d deserved to le oedi||@@||of the highest arts given to man, and deserved to be dedi citcd in tie n o->f pi iii ( v îy wo wen tipible of||@@||cated in the most perfect way we are capable of lo lho prni 0 of linn win utvn it lho most libeial||@@||to the praise of Him who gave it. The most liberal use of a thing often led to iibusp and ti 0 diiiiDer||@@||use of a thing often led to abuse; and the danger lay m making divino \i orslup subordini to to music -||@@||lay in making divine worship subordinate to music - in a void, om icligirn emotion ii by uppeilmg to||@@||in a word, our religion emotional by appealing to our tastes rathei fhnu to our bumblo devotun As||@@||our tastes rather than to our humble devotion. As tile dij wns nisi tho annivcisarv of tho founding of the||@@||the day was also the anniversary of the founding of the ehnrch Ihe Bishop urged on those who bud been iu the||@@||church the Bishop urged on those who had been in the habit of w11 shipping in it as well ns thnso whoso connection||@@||habit of worshipping in it as well as those whose connection had leon more recent, ti URO thpio anniversaries in a retro-||@@||had been more recent, to use these anniversaries in a retro- spective wav and examino themselves as to how far tlioy||@@||spective way and examine themselves as to how far they had truly dodiculed themselves to God Dining the singing||@@||had truly dedicated themselves to God. During the singing of the oftertoUum, n. collection was made m aid of the organ||@@||of the offertorium, a collection was made in aid of the organ fuud winch was substsntially augmented Ibero Yias a||@@||fund which was substantially augmented . There was a considerable, numbpr of the» suburban tier y p'cscnt,||@@||considerable, number of the suburban clergy present, including the incumbents of Petersham, Lnmore, Look s||@@||including the incumbents of Petersham, Enmore, Cook's River, aud many other parishes Ihe church waa well||@@||River, and many other parishes. The church was well filled _____________||@@||filled _____________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13560677 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn , ANNUAL SALE OF STUD SHEEP AT I||@@||ANNUAL SALE OF STUD SHEEP AT ...-«.", " ' HAVILAH. «', ? 1||@@||HAVILAH [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) MUDGEE, FRIDAY||@@||MUDGEE, FRIDAY Tho fifth annual sale of the Havilah stud sheep was hell||@@||The fifth annual sale of the Havilah stud sheep was held to-day, and despite tho depressing iufluoncis of Ihe past||@@||to-day, and despite the depressing influences of the past seasons, all tho dock sheep offered were sold A special||@@||seasons, all the flock sheep offered were sold. A special train, under the superintendence of Mr. Fi_burn, ono of||@@||train, under the superintendence of Mr. Fishburn, one of the contractors for tho Mudgee lino, started from Mudgee at||@@||the contractors for the Mudgee line, started from Mudgee at 9 o'olook in tho morning, woirh conveyed Mr. Weaver of||@@||9 o'olock in the morning, which conveyed Mr. Weaver of MOSHIU. Grillitba and Weaver, and a small number'of||@@||Messrs Griffith and Weaver, and a small number of gentlemen, to ilavilah, which wn9 reached itibalt-an-bour||@@||gentlemen, to Havilah, which was reached in half-an-hour and a walk of tit'«" minutes hrnusht the pirly io the"wooli||@@||and a walk of five minutes brought the party to the wool- shed, c1OSH tovihirh the sheep lor silo woie pennrn. Hr||@@||shed, close to which the sheep for sale were penned. Mr H. C. White uiet bis visi'ois und entortaiucd iheut liberally||@@||H. C. White met his visitors and entertained them liberally and cold!illy, but so slack an nttrndanra was neiei nelore||@@||and cordially, but so slack an attendance was never before uotioeablo at a Havilah Milo. A rouplo of hours were||@@||noticeable at a Havilah sale. A couple of hours were spout in tho work of inspection. About 1600 sheep were||@@||spent in the work of inspection. About 1600 sheep were penned, and of these about lol) wore atudB. lhere were||@@||penned, and of these about 150 were studs. There were aomo curiosities to inspect. 'Iho small Hock of rataB re-||@@||some curiosities to inspect. The small flock of rams re- served for uso in tho Havilah Uock were much admiral.||@@||served for use in the Havilah flock were much admire. In ono pen tbero was displayed au -lcildouua six-iootk||@@||In one pen there was displayed an Ercildoune six-tooth ram, purchased by Mr. White last year at the Eicil||@@||ram, purchased by Mr. White last year at the Ercil doune sale for 3(? guineas-the top prioe. I'his sheep||@@||doune sale for 36 guineas - the top price. This sheep before the salo, had taken thjid plica at the Mclbnuraé||@@||before the sale, had taken third place at the Melbourne sheep show, and thitd »t the Ballarat show. His fleece||@@||sheep show, and third at the Ballarat show. His fleece at that lime wis simply porfett combing wool. l_e||@@||at that time was simply perfect combing wool. The visitors at Havilah, after inspecting sampler of his show||@@||visitors at Havilah, after inspecting samples of his show fleece, had tho opportunity of discovering what waa||@@||fleece, had the opportunity of discovering what was Ihn offert of ordinary treatment in Havilah piiddooks upoa||@@||the effect of ordinary treatment in Havilah paddocks upon a housed sheep. The contrast was undoubtedly eviraordi||@@||a housed sheep. The contrast was undoubtedly extraordi- nary. The stuple was shortland lind lost ita character, the||@@||nary. The staple was short and had lost its character, the sheep was small, and, like many other Victoiian i-heep||@@||sheep was small, and, like many other Victorian sheep, doteclivo in breast. A more useful illustration ol the effects||@@||defective in breast. A more useful illustration olfthe effects of ordinary tcedimr and caro imon a dieoD which had been||@@||of ordinary feeding and care upon a sheep which had been accustomed to artificial trtaimi nt could not bo afforded. At||@@||accustomed to artificial treatment could not be afforded. At noou the couipnni, consisting of «bout-10 nouons, sat ¿own||@@||noon the company, consisting of about 40 perons, sat down io an excollent luncheon, provided by Thomas Wilkins, of||@@||to an excellent luncheon, provided by Thomas Wilkins, of the Royal Hotnl, Mudgee, and attor this tho sde com-||@@||the Royal Hotel, Mudgee, and attor this the sale com- menced with the flock, of which there wore three||@@||menced with the flock, of which there were three pens, Mr. Weaver, in his opening r. marks, clearly||@@||pens, Mr. Weaver, in his opening remarks, clearly Htatcd that the salo of tho Hock lots was to bo||@@||stated that the sale of the flock lots was to be positiveli without reserve, and tho premiso was faithfully||@@||positively without reserve, and the promise was faithfully kept. 'I ho first pim of 4-tooth was knocked down at óüs.||@@||kept. The first pen of 4-tooth was knocked down at 50s. per hoad, tho bid being from Mr. J. A. Campbell, of Duogn||@@||per head, the bid being from Mr. J. A. Campbell, of Dunga- ¡ear, Uiirwou Uiver, near Walgett. >iot many years airo||@@||lear, Barwon River, near Walgett. Not many years ago as much used to be regularly paid for tue culla of the||@@||as much used to be regularly paid for the culls of the Havilah flock. Mr. Vincent L'owling, of Lue, a plucky||@@||Havilah flock. Mr. Vincent Dowling, of Lue, a plucky buyer, then cima to tho rescue, end tho next pen brought||@@||buyer, then came to the rescue, and the next pen brought 66s. per head. It subsequently tinnspired that Mr.||@@||66s. per head. It subsequently transpired that Mr. bpwlinir was bujing tor the Namoi Pastoral||@@||Dowling was buying for the Namoi Pastoral Company, iho highest price for any pen of the||@@||Company, the highest price for any pen of the 4-toolh 'was (ils. Mr. Campbell bought 4S0; Sir.||@@||4-tooths was 61s. Mr. Campbell bought 480; Mr. Vincent Bowling, 300, and Mr. Findlay, of Findlay and||@@||Vincent Dowling, 300, and Mr. Findlay, of Findlay and Baynes, acting fl1' ^r- B. M "Kay, Cashmere, LiuoeDsland,||@@||Baynes, acting for Mr R. McKay, Cashmere, Queensland, 1G0. In nil 938 four-tooth flock rams wein sold for||@@||160. In all 938 four-tooth flock rams were sold for £2069, averaging abbut £2 16s. each. 'Ihcn carne the||@@||£2069, averaging about £2 16s. each. Then came the hoKKot rama, oi which there were 110, all well flotced, woll||@@||hogget rams, of which there were 110, all well fleeced, well- shaped sheep, of which mauy could Lo picked ai stud«.||@@||shaped sheep, of which mauy could be picked as studs. Mr. W. sawers, ot itindabulla, Brewarrina, bought these||@@||Mr. W. Sawers, of Bundabulla, Brewarrina, bought these for £1749, beinir an average ot about A4- 5«. each. Nerer||@@||for £1749, being an average of about £4- 5s. each. Never before were Havilah sheep of such quality sold for such||@@||before were Havilah sheep of such quality sold for such prices, but Mr. Whito sousibly deteruiiuod not to On.||@@||prices, but Mr. White sensibly determined not to dis- appoint t'lo buyers who rame to the Bile,||@@||appoint the buyers who came to the sale, and doubliez this actiou will haya a beneüclil||@@||and doubtless this action will have a beneficial efloct whim the seasons arc bolter anil the||@@||effect when the seasons are better and the money market easier. The stud-) did not lommand any||@@||money market easier. The studs did not command any bidding. 'Ihe fiist pen was starjid at 49 guinea-, \\t||@@||bidding. The first pen was started at 49 guineas, the roi-oive, but did not still. Mr. Dowling putchin>ed five||@@||reserve, but did not sell. Mr. Dowling purchased five --tnothB piivatelv for tho Namoi Company, at OU puis tai||@@||4-tooths for the Namoi Company, at 50 guineas each. 'iho tola' amount of tho day's pioteec'ing8 wal||@@||each. The total amount of the day's proceedings was £4586. U is noteworthy that the to'nl sa'.eB ot sheep öS '||@@||£4586. It is noteworthy that the total sales of sheep of ino Hayilah Bstato tbit. jaar amount to £14,821. Salejoi||@@||the Havilah Estate this year amount to £14,821. Sales of rams vyill bo held in Mudgee to-moirow.||@@||rams will be held in Mudgee to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13560707 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TUB LATE HEY. CHAULES Pl'IMAN.||@@||THE LATE REV. CHARLES PITMAN. -«||@@|| The Rev. Charles Pitman, an agent of the London Mis«||@@||The Rev. Charles Pitman, an agent of the London slonary fcooiety, bas pa'Bod to hia rest, quietly hrnuthing out||@@||Missionary Society, has passed to his rest, quietly breathing out his life at his residence, Ponling-Btrept, in this city, on||@@||his life at his residence, Dowling Street, in this city, on Wednesday morning last. '1 be rev. gentlimun was a nutiv«||@@||Wednesday morning last. The rev. gentleman was a native of Chichester, hnglnnd, nnd was oidamod in London as a||@@||of Chichester, England, and was ordained in London as a missionary some 60 years ago, ju«t prior to his doom turo foi||@@||missionary some 60 years ago, just prior to his departure for Sydney, Shortly after his arrival hero ho lett lor Tahiti,||@@||Sydney. Shortly after his arrival here he left for Tahiti, to enter upon bis missionary labours IIB a colleugu«||@@||to enter upon his missionary labours as a colleague of the Kev. John Williams, " tho martyr missionary||@@||of the Rev. John Williams, " the martyr missionary of Errnmnnga." Mr. Williams onlv -jiiBt pre- '||@@||of Erromanga." Mr. Williams only just previously viously hud lntided teaolierB at Harotonga, where Mr.||@@||had landed teachers at Rarotonga, where Mr. Pitman wos placed na tho firRt whit« missionary.||@@||Pitman was placed as the first white missionary. '1 he miBsion-flold in those day B required an amount ot self||@@||The mission field in those days required an amount of self- sacrifice and exposure io danger that mon furttmutely-aro ,||@@||sacrifice and exposure to danger that most fortunately are seldom, if ever, called upon to make OK undergo in our time.||@@||seldom, if ever, called upon to make or undergo in our time. Kot onlv did tho missii.narv go with his lite m his hand,||@@||Not only did the missionary go with his life in his hand, but in the pin suit ot his mi»sii- hn was frequently isolated||@@||but in the pursuit of his mission he was frequently isolated from his own race for months togoihor, and at tno morey||@@||from his own race for months together, and at the mercy qf savages, who wem sunk in tun ilarko«t bfa-henism.||@@||of savages, who were sunk in the darkest heathenism. Under such conditions, Mr. Pitmnn wns frequently "in perils||@@||Under such conditions, Mr. Pitman was frequently "in perils from tbo heathen," and passed through many startling||@@||from the heathen," and passed through many startling dangora. Yet hepatientlynndploddinglvpursucd fbctenorof||@@||dangers. Yet he patiently and ploddingly pursued tenor of his way, ard was i'-war.ied ni sseing the natives converted||@@||his way, and was rewarded by seeing the natives converted to Chiistiunity. His firBieftnrts after landing ni Kurotonga||@@||to Christianity. His first efforts after landing at Rarotonga wore, ot course, directed to acquiring the lan^uago. nnd,||@@||were, of course, directed to acquiring the language, and, this accomplished, be threw himself -hcartili into tho great||@@||this accomplished, he threw himself heartily into the great work before him, and was nbl« not onlv to ml tit the outiea||@@||work before him, and was able not only to fulfil the duties of teacher ard proaeher. but tilo more intelligently to direct||@@||of teacher and preacher, but the more intelligently to direct the eiforts of the nativo agents at his disposal. Moro than||@@||the efforts of the native agents at his disposal. More than this, ho took an important pirt in ? lia translation of||@@||this, he took an important part in the translation of the t-cnplure« into tbo Rorotonga lauguago, und||@@||the the Scriptures into the Rarotonga language, and likewise. trai s'a'cd a number «t livmns. He||@@||likewise translated a number hymns. He laboured succo-sfully in tho isjands for 30 . years.||@@||laboured succesfully in the islands for 30 years. MrB. Pitman ably seconding his cilorts. Nut tim least im-||@@||Mrs. Pitman ably seconding his efforts. Not the least im- portent part of Ins uork was thnt ot training nalivo||@@||portant part of his work was that of training native teachers. Reoogntsii g the importance oi the native agoucy,||@@||teachers. Recognising the importance of the native agency, and the immonse advantage it afforded in more readily||@@||and the immense advantage it afforded in more readily dissémina ting, the CJoBpel, Mr. Pitman labnurod bara||@@||disseminating, the Gospel, Mr. Pitman laboured hard to üt teachers for the work, and how Buceeesi||@@||to fit teachers for the work, and how succeess- fully has been shown m the faithful lives ol'||@@||fully has been shown in the faithful lives of many of theae men, and . the effective nesistanc»||@@||many of these men, and the effective assistance they havr- afforded tho Church, not only in their own||@@||they have afforded the Church, not only in their own islands, but aho \n carrying the Gnepp) to «' regions beyond."||@@||islands, but also in carrying the Gospel to "regions beyond." His health and that of Mrs. Pitman tailing they re-||@@||His health and that of Mrs. Pitman failing they re- turned to Sydney 29 years »ge, and remained hera||@@||turned to Sydney 29 years ago, and remained here till the time of their deaths Mrs. Pitman's occurring many||@@||till the time of their deaths Mrs. Pitman's occurring many years ago, and that ot Mr. Pitmnn on Wodneeday lust,||@@||years ago, and that of Mr. Pitman on Wednesday last. irlo bud always been considered a feeble man. but appears||@@||He had always been considered a feeble man, but appears to have been >|/0isessed of great vitality. Ile -ufferod from||@@||to have been possesed of great vitality. He suffered from , a bronchial sifeotiori for mnny years whioh precluded his '||@@||a bronchial affliction for many years which precluded his taking any regular active part in Churoh work, but he was||@@||taking any regular active part in Church work, but he was well kuown as an atlendant nt miS"lonary mealings nnd||@@||well known as an attendant at missionary meetings and as taking a lively into'es1 in all matters aOecting||@@||as taking a lively interest in all matters affecting Çbii-ianity. He waa for years a piont suffetor, but||@@||Çhristianity. He was for years a great sufferer, but hör» his affliction with a fonitudo largely derived||@@||bore his affliction with a fortitude largely derived from tho religion which ho professed and whoso||@@||from the religion which he professed and whose principles h8 bad BO long taught. Witbin tho hist||@@||principles he bad so long taught. Within the last three ypurs his memory tailed, aud for the two years||@@||three years his memory failed, and for the two years preceding his death he was confined to bis house, at the||@@||preceding his death he was confined to his house, at the end «inking calmly and piwofullv to reft, in the 89lh year||@@||end sinking calmly and peacefully to rest, in the 89th year of hi» ago. As a mau, hu was of u goutlu, kind, und loving||@@||of his age. As a man, he was of gentle, kind, and loving disposition, und possessed of a good deal ot culture. Ile||@@||disposition, and possessed of a good deal of culture. He h»d ninny trieuds. who will miss tim *' old f imiluir faco : "||@@||had many friends, who will miss the "old familiar face: " and iho news of his decease will be rei eived in Kurotonga,||@@||and the news of his decease will be received in Rarotonga, woore his ñamo is still had " lu teiiiembninee," with feel-||@@||where his name is still had " in remembrance," with feel- ings of regret. His remains were interred m iho Waverley||@@||ings of regret. His remains were interred in the Waverley Omutery on Thursday afternoon, and to-morrow week:||@@||Cemetery on Thursday afternoon, and to-morrow week tho Hev. J. I'. Sundeiland will preat li hie funeral Berinon||@@||the Rev. J. P'. Sunderland will preach his funeral Sermon in the Hourke-Btreet Congregational Church.||@@||in the Bourke-street Congregational Church. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561096 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSISTED IMMIGKATIOX.||@@||ASSISTED IMMIGRATION. - »||@@||- » Tho following telegrams respecting assisted immigration||@@||Tho following telegrams respecting assisted immigration were laid on the table ot the Legislative AsBombly hy Mr.||@@||were laid on the table ot the Legislative Assembly by Mr. Stuart yesterday :- '||@@||Stuart yesterday :- "No. 1 '1 elegram from Colonial Seoretary, New South||@@||"No. 1 Telegram from Colonial Seoretary, New South Wales, to Agent-General, Londou.-Sydney, 18th Feb-||@@||Wales, to Agent-General, London.-Sydney, 18th Feb- ruary, 1SS4. In our revised Estimates the immigration voto||@@||ruary, 1884. In our revised Estimates the immigration vote will be curtailed at least one-thira, probably One-half;||@@||will be curtailed at least one-third, probably One-half; therefore modéralo your armn^cuients."||@@||therefore moderate your arrangments" " £so. 2. lolegiaui from Aguut-General, London, to||@@||" No. 2. Telegram from Agent-General, London, to Coloniil sccietaij, New South Wale».-Lonaon, 20th||@@||Colonial secretary, New South Wales.-London, 20th February, i8S4. iiuiigiatiun will moaerate after April||@@||February, 1884. immigration will moderate after April Bteauier. Bound to complete prOrentengaiicnieutB. Inform||@@||steamer. Bound to complete present engagements. Inform me of the amount votcid as se on a» possible!. ..." ,||@@||me of the amount voted as soon as possible. ..." , " No. 3. Tolegrem irene Cole ni J Secretary, Now||@@||" No. 3. Telegram from Colonial Secretary, New South Wales, to Agent-Genual, Loi,duu.- Sydney,||@@||South Wales, to Agent-General, London.- Sydney, 6th May, 1884. 'lmmigiation voie reduced to £oO,UUO,||@@||6th May, 1884. Immigration vote reduced to £60,000, with the undeistanoiug that no more homo engagement||@@||with the understanding that no more home engagement be made, except for fcuiulo flt-mcistic». but VoU Vi ill||@@||be made, except for female domestics. but you will carry out fornoin-nces holding coutlactp. Reply "whot.er||@@||carry out for nominees holding contract. Reply whether any nun what tugagemeii's uftci 'lej,au and Lunn ha\e||@@||any and what engagements after Texau and Bann have beon made."||@@||been made." "No. 4. Telegram from Agent-Geherul, LoiidOn, to||@@||"No. 4. Telegram from Agent-General, London, to Colonial Societtiry, Now ¡south Wale«. Lonuon, Muy 7,||@@||Colonial Secretary, New South Wales. London, May 7, 1881. Aberfeldie leaves 13th with ÓX0 «duns, luiuosrible||@@||1884. Abergeldie leaves 13th with 500 adults, impossible to discoutinue entirely at once. Nunibur ot out-t indu g||@@||to discoutinue entirely at once. Number of outstanding engagements with upplicont» about 6U0, besides ovui 120U||@@||engagements with applicants about 600, besides over 1200 nuuiiunuon» uiready ncoi\e_, ml of which must be kept.||@@||nominations already received all of which must be kept. Your insfiuctiono shall be lairtcd out as lar as practicable. .||@@||Your instructions shall be carried out as far as practicable. . Female donn sties difficult to outuui-could only be secured||@@||Female domestics difficult to obtain could only be secured in limited numb«! 8 lor each siup. Gund. >oung woiuen||@@||in limited numbers for each ship. Good young women withuut paic-i.ts aie not dispo-ea to emigrute. Will not||@@||without parents are not disposed to emigrate. Will not tend anothoi »bip until six weeks «f lor Aberfeldie." t||@@||tend another ship until six weeks after Abergeldie." " No. 0. Telegiam from d Ionia! becreury, New South .||@@||" No. 6. Telegram from Colonial Secretary, New South . Walts, to A^eni-Geneia!, Lonuon.-Sydney, May 9, 1884.||@@||Wales, to Agent-General, London.-Sydney, May 9, 1884. Do ii-1 setd auy for at least eight with« after Aberfeldie.||@@||Do not send any for at least eight weeks after Abergeldie. Maoy hunured minoutof work; some muy nave to be tempo-||@@||Many hundred men out of work; some may have to be tempo- rarily relieved by toovuiumeiit. Each ship arriving adds to||@@||rarily relieved by the Government. Each ship arriving adds to discontent. Proirnoted di ought destroyed genei alum ploy||@@||discontent. Protracted drought destroyed general employ- niet-t in mtorior, aua has duven labour Luck upon fc-ydney.||@@||ment in interior, and has driven labour back upon Sydney. Ficxce deuuiiciatious amongst recent arrivais ic-r deceptive||@@||Fierce denunciations amongst recent arrivals for deceptive informatioRat your end.''||@@||information at your end.'' "No, 6. lelegrum^ lrom .Agent-General, London, to||@@||"No, 6. Telegram from Agent-General, London, to Colonial Secretar», New South^Wules.- London, May 9,||@@||Colonial Secretary, New South Wales.- London, May 9, 1884. f>0 deceptive information or tuducenisut ever held||@@||1884. N0 deceptive information or inducement ever held out hore to persons to emigrate-entirely voluntary. Poe-i||@@||out here to persons to emigrate-entirely voluntary. Posi- tive i-Sttueiioti» to officers never to give advice. Many||@@||tive instructions to officers never to give advice. Many hundred« applications present-time in laco .discouraging||@@||hundreds applications present-time in face discouraging siatemeolB published in provincial papers iroui byuney cor-||@@||statements published in provincial papers from Sydney cor- respondents. Will delay departure next stoumur atter||@@||respondents. Will delay departure next steamer after 'Aberjioldio eight weeks. Has drought broken up f Muny||@@||Abergeildie eight weeks. Has drought broken up? Many inquiries.''||@@||inquiries.'' "No, 7. (Extract.) Tell gram from Colonial fcccretary,||@@||"No, 7. (Extract.) Telegram from Colonial Secretary, New routh Wales, to Aft eut-General, loudon.- sydney,||@@||New South Wales, to Agent-General, London.- Sydney, May 16, 1884.Drought broken up,||@@||May 16, 1884.Drought broken up, but all labour interior suspended. Laigo number unem-||@@||but all labour interior suspended. Large number unem- ployed, bydney. Dolay nuxi ship three months from Aber-||@@||ployed, Sydney. Delay next ship three months from Aber- geldie, giving chante labour becoming absoiboJ."||@@||geldie, giving chance labour becoming absorbed." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561692 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. ??||@@|| Tho following donations were mude during tho month of||@@||The following donations were made during the month of Juno:-Mammals: A living specimen of Macrr.pUB rufus,||@@||June:-Mammals: A living specimen of Macropus rufus, Mr. M.Brady; skin of a Boudons, Mr. W. Kccles ; nativo||@@||Mr. M. Brady; skin of a Belideus, Mr. W. Eccles ; native cat, DoBynriiB inuonlota, Mr. C. J. Morgan ; n mongoose,||@@||cat, Dasyurus maculata, Mr. C. J. Morgan ; a mongoose, a pig-toiled monkoy, tho Zoological Society ; nativo cat,||@@||a pig-tailed monkey, the Zoological Society ; native cat, Dnsyurufl vivorrinus, Mr. Burnell; skull of Bengal tiger,||@@||Dasyurus viverrinus, Mr. Burnell; skull of Bengal tiger, Fells ticrifl, Mr. F. E. Whalley ; 2 alligator's ogns of||@@||Fells tigris, Mr. F. E. Whalley ; 2 alligator's eggs of Queensland orocodile, Crocodilus porosiiB, Mr. H. P. Coop.||@@||Queensland crocodile, Crocodilus porosus, Mr. H. P. Coop. Birds; 1 Ptilotla pennicillutus, 1-ditto ditto (albino). Mr.||@@||Birds: 1 Ptilotis pennicillatus, 1-ditto ditto (albino). Mr. J. A. Baloy ; a collection of birds' oggs, Mr. N. W. Bur||@@||J. A. Daley ; a collection of birds' eggs, Mr. N. W. Bur- dokin ; 1 Dlcioum hiruudinacoiim, Mr. F. ltntle. Fish :||@@||dekin ; 1 Dicaeum hirundinaceum, Mr. F. Ratte. Fish : 1 Trnohicblhya juoksonensis, 1 Pernuna coiidoriilulus, 1||@@||1 Trachichthys jacksonensis, 1 Penaeus caudaculatus, 1 Perca fluvialilU, Dr. J. C. Cox ; 1 box fish, Outrucion, Mrs.||@@||Perca fluviatilis, Dr. J. C. Cox ; 1 box fish, Ostracion, Mrs. Boyd J 1 octopun, Mr. W. G. bounders.||@@||Boyd ; 1 octopus, Mr. W. G. Saunders. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561773 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn MKTROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.-MONDAY, j||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.-MONDAY. (Before 3lr. District Court Jitdijù Fournis.) ' - I||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge FORBES.) I'AltTElt AMI) WIPE V. -IYSLOI'. |||@@||CARTER AND WIFE V. HYSLOP. The was an action for tho 'recovery of £100 damages for||@@||The was an action for the recovery of £100 damages for plunder. The plaintiff, "William Carter, wa«' anhotelkneper||@@||slander. The plaintiff, William Carter, was an hotelkeeper in Elizabetlwtreet, 'Waterloo, and tho defendant kopi a||@@||in Elizabeth-street, Waterloo, and the defendant kept a boot shop in tho vicinity, On the' evening of tho||@@||boot shop in the vicinity. On the evening of the 2nd Pebruaty Mr.'. Curt'or, in company with her sister-in||@@||2nd February Mrs. Carter, in company with her sister-in- law, bought a pair of boots at tturdefendaiit's shop, and||@@||law, bought a pair of boots at the defendant's shop, and after sho had left the defendant caine after hoc and accused||@@||after she had left the defendant came after her and accused her of havinn; stolen a pair of bootsygivlhff aB his reason||@@||her of having stolen a pair of boots, giving as his reason that a pair of boots lying in the shop whra the plaintiff waa||@@||that a pair of boots lying in the shop when the plaintiff was iu it could not bu found after sho and left. Tho de-||@@||in it could not be found after she and left. The de- fendant subsequently wrote a letter admitting that '||@@||fendant subsequently wrote a letter admitting that he had been mistaken. For the deronce, it was||@@||he had been mistaken. For the defence, it was contended that tho occasion WBB privileged, and that there||@@||contended that the occasion was privileged, and that there was no malice on the part of the üefnndunt in acting ns ho||@@||was no malice on the part of the defendant in acting as he did under the circumstances. A verdict was civen for tho||@@||did under the circumstances. A verdict was given for the plaintiff, with £25 damages, f.lr. 'leece appeared for lho||@@||plaintiff, with £25 damages. Mr. Teece appeared for the pluiutilfs, Mr. Kogors for the defendant.||@@||plaintiffs, Mr. Rogers for the defendant. fellEl'HElt» V. WHITEHEAD.||@@||SHEPHERD V. WHITEHEAD. In this action, the plaintiff," John Shepherd, commission||@@||In this action, the plaintiff, John Shepherd, commission aoiont, of Yurong-stroBt, sought to leeover from John||@@||agent, of Yurong-street, sought to recover from John ?Whitehead, of liufrack-street, cirrier, £100 damages, for||@@||Whitehead, of Barrack-street, carrier, £100 damages, for injuries caused by the defendant's negligence. '1 he plaintiff 'a||@@||injuries caused by the defendant's negligence. The plaintiff's cuse was that, by careless and negligent conduct of the de-||@@||csse was that, by careless and negligent conduct of the de- fendant's servant in charge of v. horte and van, the||@@||fendant's servant in charge of a horse and van, the plaintiffs arm-was jammed atninf t a post by the back of tho||@@||plaintiff's arm was jammed against a post by the back of the van, and thereby seriously injured. Tho plaintiff was on||@@||van, and thereby seriously injured. The plaintiff was on the footpath, and his arm projected round the post. His||@@||the footpath, and his arm projected round the post. His Honor nonsuited the plninjifi. Mr. Levien appeared for the||@@||Honor nonsuited the plaintiff. Mr. Levien appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Simpson for tho defendant.||@@||plaintiff, Mr. Simpson for the defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13562648 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn RECHEATIOy RESERVE NEAR MANLT.||@@||RECREATION RESERVE NEAR MANLY. -<>||@@||-<> A special gathering of aurj pleasant caluro took placo||@@||A special gathering of a very pleasant nature took place at Queenscliff, Moni), on Saturday afternoon, nnd hid||@@||at Queenscliff, Manly, on Saturday afternoon, and had reference to (ho dedieation of a portion of tho Queer s liff||@@||reference to the dedication of a portion of the Queenscliff estate IIB a public recroation ¡rrounei 1 he estate is siluatod||@@||estate as a public recreation ground. The estate is situated to tho north west of Curl Curl Lagoon. On a jocky cun||@@||to the north west of Curl Curl Lagoon. On a rocky emi- nonce has bien erected an octagonal puvilion, which is about||@@||nence has been erected an octagonal pavilion, which is about 20 foot airóos is provided vvilh seats and cotumai d< mag-||@@||20 foot across, is provided with seats and command mag- nificent viovvs of bvdney Harbour, Manly, the beach, and||@@||nificent views of Sydney Harbour, Manly, the beach, and tbo ocean An allotment of land on which tho pavth n||@@||the ocean. An allotment of land on which the pavilion stands (and 22 porches In oxtrnti h is boen dedicated as a||@@||stands (and 22 perches in extent) has been dedicated as a tublio reserve, and another allotment, north-west of tho||@@||public reserve, and another allotment, north-west of the pavilion and 2 aores 2 roodß and JO pirches in extent, has||@@||pavilion and 2 acres 2 roods and 20 perches in extent, has similarly been reserved The formal hanoing o\ or of tho dcod||@@||similarly been reserved. The formal handing over of the deed of conviyance(drawnunderTorrenB'Act)toMr C H Hajoi||@@||of conveyance (drawn under Torrens' Act) to Mr C H Hayes onbphalf of trubteos, took pla o at a luncheon which waa held||@@||on behalf of trustees, took place at a luncheon which was held at Quecnsclilï on S Kurda) alteraron About 30 gonuomen||@@||at Queenscliff on Saturday afternoon. About 30 gentlemen and a few lndioi sat down to an ex ellent luncheon Iho||@@||and a few ladies sat down to an excellent luncheon. The cbnir was nreupied b) Mr W 1' "Wioleotf, and the vieo||@@||chair was occupied by Mr W P Woolcott, and the vice cbairbv Mr t, H Havot, Minor of Manly A number||@@||chair by Mr C. H. Haves, Mayor of Manly. A number of toasts wire honoured including tbutoi IhoMiu.Htry,"||@@||of toasts were honoured, including that of "The Ministry," lou bull Mr M'Mahon was invited to rcpoid, tbo reason||@@||to which Mr M'Mahon was invited to respond, the reason tho invitation vins extended to that gentloman being that ho||@@||the invitation was extended to that gentleman being that he had "eome from fvorth bhore " Mi M Mahon, who hid||@@||had "come from North Shore." Mr M' Mahon, who had onlv ]UOYitoivn, tbo conductor of the Forest||@@||Denison street, Newtown, the conductor of the Forest Lodge tronicar, deposed that he was tho ofily conductor on Iho||@@||Lodge tramcar, deposed that he was the only conductor on the tram on ibo 18ui ultimo , a I_eiihhnidt tram was j nat||@@||tram on the 18th ultimo ; a Leichhardt tram was just abend of wltneis' tram «ben OJcáctlv rpposito the tish shop||@@||ahead of witness' tram ; when exactly opposite the fish shop in Iilirnbeth «Weet, witn"fs daw eomo people come down||@@||in Elizabeth-street, witness saw some people come down- stnr« from tho back car , the flairs led to tho ecstcrn or||@@||stairs from the back car ; the stairs led to the eastern or Dvdo Park side Of the line tbinkli g Ihn) «oro gi iog to||@@||Hyde Park side of the line : thinking they were going to jump oft on that sida witDcsa went cvor to MU'IOD them ,||@@||jump off on that side, witness went over to caution them ; before w tnei1! had timo to do so a cry wa« beard fiom the||@@||before witness had time to do so a cry was heard from the other or western si In ot the iar and ho immediately cros«ed||@@||other or western side of the car, and he immediately crossed oier, and eaw d censed lying on lur bnok in the||@@||over, and saw deceased lying on her back in the ioad , witness immediately jumped olf and went to||@@||road , witness immediately jumped off and went to bur, and inquired if she vtoro burt , thp trtm||@@||her, and inquired if she were hurt ; the tram was in motton at tho time w liriez lumped olf the Irani had||@@||was in motion at the time witness jumped off ; the tram had not «topped BIÈCC1 leaving Liverpeol s reef not even for a||@@||not stopped since leaving Liverpool-street, not even for a second tbo ritp of progress wa* about a mile luid a h ilf per||@@||second ; the rate of progress was about a mile and a half per huir, oortnml\ netnior deod fell oír||@@||after leaving Liverpool-street up to the tlme deceased fell off ; could not t-av whether « ptintea notice WHS poitcd in tho car||@@||could not say whether a printed notice was posted in the car warring ponen pel a njt to get out while" thetiam was in||@@||warning passengers not to get out while the tram was in motion, but it wa« tim general thing for such notices to be||@@||motion, but it was the general thing for such notices to be in over) < nr 1 ho coronet remarked that be never got int i||@@||in every car. The coroner remarked that he never got into a mr but be eaw ii rotice of ihit character Mr Wlllinai||@@||a car but saw a notice of that character. Mr. Wllliam- Bon suggested that his Worship wa« on the look-out for||@@||son suggested that his Worship was on the look-out for a cidnot» I he toronor (-aid he via« ebiellv concerned when||@@||accidents. The coroner said he was chieflly concerned, when trnvi Hing, to avoid an acculent to himself. "N itnees, oen||@@||travelling, to avoid an accident to himself. Witness, con- tnuuip^ »md that when bp ¿it out of the ctr lo ns>ist,||@@||tinuing, said that when he got out of the car to assist, deceased was about Id inrd« fouih of Iho oyster shop,||@@||deceased was about 10 yards south of the oyster shop, and ho had 16 run come distance to bor In||@@||and he had to run some distance to her. In answer to a juior, witnoii snid that ho adrad||@@||answer to a juror, witness said that he asked deceas d vvhv she hud pot out and that she si'd||@@||deceased why she had got out, and that she said that «he thought the tram bad «tipped lo Mr Carruthers||@@||that she thought the tram had stopped. To Mr. Carruthers : Did not threaten decensed willi ft lummons did not shake||@@||Did not threaten deceased with a summons; did not shake hirbv ihe shouldifi deceased did not a'k him not lo seold||@@||her by the shoulders ; deceased did not ask him not to scold bor The coroni-i here it terpo'ed io the «Beet that it was||@@||her. The coroner here interposed to the affect that it was unnecessary »0 ilfk questions as to what happened «fier the||@@||unnecessary to ask questions as to what happened after the accident had occurred , it hal boon npto«iarv to call atlen||@@||accident had occurred , it had been necessary to call atten- tior lo the eliciting of nicle»» evideneo from witnesses||@@||tior to the eliciting of useless evidence from witnesses. Lroily Lord, rcsidirgut 21i Eluibeth i-trret- the fi«b ind||@@||Emily Lord, residing 215 Elizabeth-street - the fish and oyaley eatttbliihment info which deceased ws« taVon nftiribe||@@||oyster establishment into which deceased was taken after the aceidmt-ilso gave evidence lartl) eorioborntiiig that of the||@@||accident - also gave evidence partly corroborating that of the provious witnesses Walter Lonnoit, diivor of the hörest||@@||previous witnesses Walter Bennett, driver of the Forest Lodge tram, did not stop after leaving Liverpool street till||@@||Lodge tram, did not stop after leaving Liverpool-street till afrsr the accident hnd happened After somp further||@@||after the accident had happened. After some further evideneo, the jury returned a verdict of acoidontal death||@@||evidence, the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564083 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn A POLICEMAN SHOT BY BURGLARS.||@@||A POLICEMAN SHOT BY BURGLARS. A policeman was shot early on June 2o in tho neighbour-||@@||A policeman was shot early on June 25 in the neighbour- hood ot Upper-street lelirigton It appears that two men||@@||hood ot Upper-street, Islington. It appears that two men who woro suspected to be attempting to comm't a burglary||@@||who wore suspected to be attempting to commit a burglary were being watched Discovering tbiB they mado off, and||@@||were being watched. Discovering this they made off, and wero cba«ed bt tbo police Ou reaching Park-streot, ono||@@||were chased by the police. On reaching Park-street, one of tho men turned and fired at his pursuers Polico||@@||of the men turned and fired at his pursuers .Police constablo Chamberlain wns shot, and foil to tho ground||@@||constable Chamberlain was shot, and fell to the ground. His comrade blew his whistle, and eo\irai persons gave||@@||His comrade blew his whistle, and several persons gave chase, following tne men lato Livcrpuol-road, and then into||@@||chase, following the men into Liverpool-road, and then into Ihornhill road, Larnunuiv, where tho\ were ultimately||@@||Thornhill road, Barnsbury, where they were ultimately loat sight of Iho injured constable wus plaoed lu a cab||@@||lost sight of. The injured constable was placed in a cab und couvevea to the Upper-street police etation, and received||@@||and conveyed to the Upper-street police station, and received modical treatment Ho was found to bo eeriounlv wounded||@@||medical treatment. He was found to be seriously wounded in tho groin, end it was deemed advisable to removo him to||@@||in the groin, and it was deemed advisable to remove him to bt Bartholomew's Hospital, wheio he now lies in a pro||@@||St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he now lies in a pre- carious condition||@@||carious condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564394 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn australian museum.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho following íb a Bet of donations for the month of||@@||The following is a list of donations for the month of August :-Mammuls-One jackal, Mr. Gilchrist; one rat||@@||August :-Mammals-One jackal, Mr. Gilchrist; one rat (musrattus), Mr. It. Williams. Fish-OnemonocentrunJu||@@||(mus rattus), Mr. R. Williams. Fish-One monocentrus Ja- Ïonions), Mr. K. H. Lenthall. Birds-One ground purrot,||@@||ponicus), Mr. R. H. Lenthall. Birds-One ground parrot, iotanla Gurdens ; ono carpophaga luotunsa, Botanic Gar-||@@||Botanic Gardens ; one carpophaga luctuosa, Botanic Gar- dons; ona fish euglo (hufiujtus leucoguster), Air. flood.||@@||dens; one fish eagle (haliaetus leucogaster), Mr. Flood. lteplilcB-Ono slow-worm, Mr. 11. Dawson ; ono gecko||@@||Reptiles-One slow-worm, Mr. H. Dawson ; one gecko (phyliurUB sp ), Mr. C. J. Loader ; one carpet||@@||(phyllurus sp.), Mr. C. J. Loader ; one carpet snaito (morulla variegato), Mr. M. Asher ; two||@@||snake (morelia variegata), Mr. M. Asher ; two flow-wornis, Mr. F. M'Noill ; ono young rcd||@@||slow-worms, Mr. F. M'Neill ; ono young red- miped analto (bruchysoma diadenn), Mr. li. M'IClnlay.||@@||naped snake (brachysoma diadema), Mr. E. M'Kinlay. Inaocts-Ono Bpidor, Mr. D. Flotohor ; one phssma, Mr.||@@||Insects-One spider, Mr. D. Fletoher ; one phasma, Mr. L. Lnzarus. Sponges-One spociraon, Mr. Illoxsomo.||@@||L. Lazarus. Sponges-One specimen, Mr. Bloxsome. MJnoralB-Threo specimens of curbonite of icon, Mr. J. M.||@@||Minerals-Three specimens of carbonite of iron, Mr. J. M. Antill. Books, Periodicals, efco.-Fitzgerald's Australian||@@||Antill. Books, Periodicals, &c.-Fitzgerald's Australian Orchids, vol. 2, pt. 1, the Governmout Pilnter; Journal bf||@@||Orchids, vol. 2, pt. 1, the Government Printer; Journal of tho Microscopical Society, Victoria, Mr. W. M. Balo ;||@@||the Microscopical Society, Victoria, Mr. W. M. Bale ; Catalogua des Prionodeu del AroUipol Indo Nedorlands,||@@||Catalogue des Prionedes del Archipel Indo Nederlands, Mr. M. J. W. Lnnsberge; Diatomer von Franz (Joseph||@@||Mr. M. J. W. Lansberge; Diatomer von Franz (Joseph Land), Herr A. Grunow; Beitruge zur ICentorissglor||@@||Land), Herr A. Grunow; Beitrage zur Kentorissgler Fossilen Diatomen, Horr A. Giunow, Reports and||@@||Fossilen Diatomen, Herr A. Grunow, Reports and Probeodings of tho llov al Soololy of Tasmania, 1810,1864,||@@||Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania, 1849,1854, 1859, 1805, 1806, 1878, und 1881, Mr. A. Morton; Pro||@@||1859, 1865, 1866, 1878, and 1881, Mr. A. Morton; Pro- coediugs of the Linnean Society of Now South Wales, vol,||@@||ceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales, vol. 9, pt. 2._||@@||9, pt. 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564813 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn FET1TI0N3 AGAINST THE IMPORTATION||@@||PETITIONS AGAINST THE IMPORTATION OF OPIUM.||@@||OF OPIUM. A number of pétitions have been Bigncd for présentation||@@||A number of petitions have been signed for presentation to the Kxaoutive Council of New South Wales, prayioR that||@@||to the Executive Council of New South Wales, praying that a measure may be prepared at un early date und laid before||@@||a measure may be prepared at an early date and laid before Parliament, prohibiüuK the importation of opium into||@@||Parliament, prohibiting the importation of opium into the colony, except for medicinal purposes ; and also||@@||the colony, except for medicinal purposes ; and also to provide «gainst tua snlo of opium except for medici-||@@||to provide against the sale of opium except for medici- nal purposes, and then oui; on production of a||@@||nal purposes, and then only on production of a prescription or certificate ' from a legally qualified||@@||prescription or certificate from a legally qualified medical practitioner, and that the measure may ba bo framed||@@||medical practitioner, and that the measure may be so framed as to ooma into operation at the expiration of six months||@@||as to come into operation at the expiration of six months froin the date of its passing. Tho grounds on which tha||@@||from the date of its passing. The grounds on which the petitioners base (hair praver aro the increasing consumption||@@||petitioners base their prayer are the increasing consumption of opium by Chinos^ residents, and ile demoralising eefeots||@@||of opium by Chinese residents, and its demoralising effects upon them in induung habits of indolence, gambling, and||@@||upon them in inducing habits of indolence, gambling, and immorality, I hey ullage also that as the consumption of||@@||immorality. They allege also that as the consumption of opium is restricted to the loweBt orders, ita prohibition would||@@||opium is restricted to the lowest orders, its prohibition would load io Chiuose of a superior class coming hero, r.-: thoy would||@@||lead to Chinese of a superior class coming here, and they would feel tha: their presence would ha more favourably regarded. J||@@||feel that their presence would be more favourably regarded. These petitions have been signed in all portion» of tho i||@@||These petitions have been signed in all portions of the colony, the names including those of mayors, aldermen, j||@@||colony, the names including those of mayors, aldermen, and other members of society, and the signatures number||@@||and other members of society, and the signatures number altogether about 2500. 1 his movemeut was originated and||@@||altogether about 2500. This movement was originated and hu» been so far organised and carried out by Mr. Quong||@@||has been so far organised and carried out by Mr. Quong Tart. Amougst tbe petitions is ona pinned by clergyman,||@@||Tart. Amougst the petitions is one signed by clergyman, the first name b'ing that of the now Primate. Thieisf.l||@@||the first name being that of the new Primate. This is fol- lowed by those of leaam? b¡ ¡rnaturoB of the Church of Knglund,||@@||lowed by those of leading signatures of the Church of England, the Roman Catholic Church¡ représentatives of the Presby ?||@@||the Roman Catholic Church¡ representatives of the Presby- terian, Wealoyan, Coogregiiuonsl, B-iptisr, Primitive, and,||@@||terian, Wesleyan, Congregational, Baiptist, Primitive, and, Methodist Churches, aod others ara yet to be added.||@@||Methodist Churches, and others are yet to be added. Petitions are also inclnded from 60 borough and municipal||@@||Petitions are also included from 60 borough and municipal councils. Abou. 500 Chinese resideuls in various parts of||@@||councils. About 500 Chinese residents in various parts of the colony likowiss present pétitions with the earns prayer,||@@||the colony likewise present petitions with the same prayer, and whilst some of the signaturas ate in English end well and||@@||and whilst some of the signatures are in English and well and legibly written, the grpnier number are in Chinese characters.||@@||legibly written, the greater number are in Chinese characters. Some of thean aro written in sprawling characters, «ugges||@@||Some of thean are written in sprawling characters, sugges- tivti of the idea of au inky fly having crawled across the||@@||tive of the idea of an inky fly having crawled across the paper ; but most of themare written with proat neatness||@@||paper ; but most of them are written with great neatness anil clearness, the charactei s presenting a quaint appearance,||@@||and clearness, the characters presenting a quaint appearance, ranged as they are iu straight columns up||@@||ranged as they are nu straight columns up and donn the paper. In some instances the||@@||and down the paper. In some instances the signs have the names placed opposite them in||@@||signs have the names placed opposite them in Knglish. but in very niony thi.i haa not been.done.||@@||English. but in very many this has not been done. Would it not bs better for tbo pétitions to be completed by||@@||Would it not be better for the petitions to be completed by having the uames written in Knsrlish opposite the Chinese||@@||having the names written in English opposite the Chinese in every case ? Grout care has been tuken to compile a liât||@@||in every case ? Great care has been taken to compile a list oí iiiUiiontial names in support of the one obj'ect. including||@@||of influential names in support of the one object, including numbers of those people must conversant with the.evils of||@@||numbers of those people must conversant with the evils of opium cotiBumptlon; and the numbers aud influence of the||@@||opium consumptlon; and the numbers and influence of the petitiourr.« oannot fail to curry waight in the quarter Bought||@@||petitioners cannot fail to carry waight in the quarter sought to ba raachad.||@@||to be reached. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565474 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE OF ßAILING 10 REPORT A CASH||@@||CHARGE OF FAILING TO REPORT A CASE OF SMALLPOX.||@@||OF SMALLPOX. - »||@@|| At tho Wntor Polito Court yostorday Challes Ttr||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday Charles Fer- (tinana liichl ?, surgeon, appeared before Mr. Marsh, S M ,||@@||dinand Eichler, surgeon, appeared before Mr. Marsh, S. M. , to nnsner tho lufoi malton ni .Edmund fcngor, socrotary to||@@||to answer the information of Edmund Sager, secretary to thu Board ot Health, charging htm that bom¿ a medical||@@||the Board of Health, charging him that being a medical pratiitiouor prutnsmg in lho uty of bjduo) ho waa||@@||practioner practising in the city of Sydney he was on the Sth August lat-t the medical prattitioner||@@||on the 8th August last the medical practitioner nttondiug a cuso of eruptne fovoi which might||@@||attending a case of eruptive fever which might reasonably bo supposed to hu smallpox in a nouso||@@||reasonably be supposed to be smallpox in a house aud premisos lu Now South Wuleh that is to Bay,||@@||and premises in New South Wales ; that is to say, tho case of ono Ida M Coinlie, who was then ill ot an||@@||the case of one Ida M'Combie, who was then ill of an eruptive foi cr which might rcnsojubly bo supposed to bo||@@||eruptive fever which might reasonably be supposed to be lnullpox, in a cr i tain house and premises tailed 01 lnown||@@||smallpox, in a certain house and premises called or known es tho Ouent Hotil, Hluatcd lu tliu tit} ot i>ydnov, thut||@@||as the Orient Hotel, situated in the city of Sydney, that hu did not immediately roport in wntinit tho euid ciso to the||@@||he did not immediately report in writing of the said case to the proper uutLoritiee, by deliioring a ropou in writing of tho||@@||proper authorities, by delivering a report in writing of the said cato to the officer m thar¿e of tho ueaitst police staion||@@||said case to the officer in charge of the nearest police station or lockup, or olili er iu thai je ot the Cuni ral Polito btution,||@@||or lockup, or officer in charge of the Central Police station, 01 to the Health Officer ot the port of hydnti, or to a tuoni||@@||or to the Health Officer of the port of Sydney, or to a mem- bor of tho Government médical stud, or to tb« Rtutciuy||@@||ber of the Government medical staff, or to the secretary of tho Board of Hi iltb Mr Claik Lung, instructed by||@@||of the Board of Health. Mr Clark Irving, instructed by Mr Ould (of tho Crown Liw lXpn fuient), uppenred to||@@||Mr. Ould (of the Crown Law Department), appeared to prosecute, and Mr Ho}don mstiuttcd bv Mr Vt Koberts,||@@||prosecute, and Mr Heydon instructed by Mr. W. Roberts, Hen, appear« d, far tho dofindin , «ho pi adod not tuiltv||@@||sen., appeared, for the defendant , who pleaded not guilty. lho Goutnment btuittt of Jaumiri t>th 1SH2, contain-||@@||The Government Gazette of January 6th, 1882, contain- ing n notiiltntion of lho appointment of the Hoard ot Health||@@||ing a notification of the appointment of the Board of Health wub put in||@@||was put in. Edmund Sngtr, sccrefar) to the Board of Health (having||@@||Edmund Sager, secretary to the Board of Health (having bom uppinniod hi the G neruor, with tho aivieo of the||@@||been appointed by the Governor, with the advice of the Executlio Cuumil;, dtuiwcd that ho laid tho lUtoi(nation by||@@||Executive Council), deposed that he laid the information by the uulhonti ot tho Board of lh iltb Ho pi iduci tho||@@||the authority of the Board of Health. He produced the writtm authority, uuel bnid that the defendant bäforo tbo||@@||written authority, and said that the defendant before the Coiiit w10 tho persou ri iel rod to in the lntorin it ion||@@||Court was the person referred to in the information. Kobert Änderet n, luspettoi of tolitu, dejonid that ho vna||@@||Robert Anderson, lnspector of police, deposed that he was lho uUieor in charge ot the Contri.1 i'ultco ¡at ition, knew||@@||the officer in charge of the Central Police Station ; knew tho defendant beloio the Court, hud not leeuiled from lum||@@||the defendant before the Court ; had not received from him nui rtpoit as to nm cn>o ot suiallpoi. or supp sod smallpox,||@@||any report as to any case of smallpox or supposed smallpox, homer, at an hotel cull«d the Ut out lion I, Oioihü and||@@||being at an hotel called the Orient Hotel, George and Yrgylo htiiuts 01 nm where else, ir lioiu unioi o tloo, bud||@@||Argyle Streets, or anywhere else, or from anyone else, had not rrcpiiidnu} ropoit ot that nututu fioiu nnvbidv||@@||not received any report of that nature from anybody. Bv Mr llejdon When witms-i wue nw n} from tho sta-||@@||By Mr Heydon : When witness was away from the sta- tion feergeuut oKitt and t-culnr tonntallo bhnukleton wero||@@||tion Sergeant Scott and Senior-constable Shankleton were in ehirge . one cf the sn oilleirs wau suptimed lo bo always||@@||in charge : one of those officers was supposed to be always tin re , if both happemd to be aw in the senior officer there||@@||there ; if both happened to be away the senior officer there would be iu ihnrcre beni ir coustublo Shunkleton was m j||@@||would be in charge ; Senior-constable Shankleton was in thi rgo on tho btb August last ,||@@||charge on the 8th August last . It" nxntiiined by Mr In mt, If u report in writing had |||@@||Re-examined by Mr Irving : If a report in writing had boen made the olllcei should gnu it to witncus tho patters||@@||been made the officer should give it to witness ; the papers of the olheo wen all in wituiBt's chuige, utnong thosu||@@||of the office were all in witness's charge, among those pnpurs thcro wns no sut h report||@@||papers there was no such report. Bl tho Benth I did not retoivo on the 8th August any||@@||By the Bench : I did not receive on the 8th August any notice of uny en ptno fever||@@||notice of any eruptive fever. Altïtmdor At« ill, sub msp ctor in charge of tbo Lower||@@||Alexander Atwill, sub-inspector in charge of the Lower Goorgo-strtet police etntion, ¡,u\o eiideneo to tho tffttt that||@@||George-street police station, gave evidence to the effect that no roport of tho i barnet cr just dotenbed waa sent to him,||@@||no report of the character just described was sent to him, and that tim Onuut Hotel was now uuder quarantine and||@@||and that the Orient Hotel was now under quarantine and was Blundell by the ( oliee||@@||was guarded by the police. 1 Mr In mg then applied that tho further hearing of tho||@@||Mr. Irving then applied that the further hearing of the o«bo might ba adjourned until thursday, ¿6th instant||@@||case might be adjourned until Thursday, 25th instant. The adjournment wus rcquned lor tho attendance of a||@@||The adjournment was required for the attendance of a ¡material witness (Di Muckett)||@@||material witness (Dr. Muskett). lho ciso was then adioumcd until Thursday, 25th||@@||The case was then adjourned until Thursday, 25th Scntmuher||@@||September. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565482 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.-Thuudsay.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.-Thurdsay. (JBeforc the Chief Commissioner.) I||@@||(Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) Plins in several estates wero confirmed.||@@||Plans in several estates were confirmed In the matter of the Victorian Unilcd Doop Load Tin||@@||In the matter of the Victorian United Deep Lead Tin- mining Company. Tho hearing of n petition for winding||@@||mining Company. The hearing of a petition for winding up the affairs of tho company was adjourned until the ISth||@@||up the affairs of the company was adjourned until the 18th inst.||@@||inst. In tho matter of Catherine Horan. A motion for tho ro||@@||In the matter of Catherine Horan. A motion for the re- lensi! of this fcsta-owas granted.||@@||lease of this estate was granted. In tho inattor of C. JÈ. Jamieson. This was nn applica-||@@||In the matter of C. E. Jamieson. This was an applica- tion under the section 100. Insolvent filed un uflidnvit||@@||tion under the section 100. Insolvent filed an affidavit showing cause why bo should not be iniptifoned until his||@@||showing cause why he should not be imprisoned until his debts woro paid, the principnl of which was that his inconiu||@@||debts were paid, the principal of which was that his income was not moro than sufficient for domestic, personal, and||@@||was not more than sufficient for domestic, personal, and medical oï|ien6os. An adjournment was granted that tho||@@||medical expenses. An adjournment was granted that the applicunt miirht reply to the uflidnvit.||@@||applicant might reply to the affidavit. Additional timo was allowed in the case of covoral estates||@@||Additional time was allowed in the case of several estates for the preparation of plans.||@@||for the preparation of plans. Directions were ratified in the matters of J. K. Doylo, G.||@@||Directions were ratified in the matters of J. K. Doyle, G. L. Blunt, J. B. Gill, and .T. H. live.||@@||L. Blunt, J. B. Gill, and J. H. Bye. In the inattor of Davidson and Porter, ono debt was||@@||In the matter of Davidson and Porter, one debt was proved and ono claim diS'illowed.||@@||proved and one claim disallowed. In tbo mutier of A. .Incobs and S. Friedman. Several||@@||In the matter of A. Jacobs and S. Friedman. Several wilnoFses wero examiued in this matter as to their business||@@||witnesses were examined in this matter as to their business traductions w tu insolvents. A second meeting in lie||@@||transactions with insolvents. A second meeting in the astute was adjournod until September l8.||@@||estate was adjourned until September 18. SCHEDULE riLUU. .||@@||SCHEDULE FILED. Q. S. Small. Liabilities, £2140. Assets, £510 18s. 6d.||@@||G. S. Small. Liabilities, £2146. Assets, £510 18s. 6d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13566257 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE STEAM Kit FE UNMOUNT.||@@||THE STEAMER FERNMOUNT. Were it not that most of the harbotit s in the colony aro of Euch||@@||Were it not that most of the harbours in the colony are of such a natuie as to render their, navigation daugcroua, owing to shift-||@@||a nature as to render their navigation dangerous, owing to shift- ing sand banks acro«s the entrances, thçro is not the least dpubt||@@||ing sand banks across the entrances, there is not the least doubt that the truite o£ the colony would hav» expanded a voiy much||@@||that the trade of the colony would have expanded a very much moro l.ipid lato than it has 'donoIn the pa6t, great compaiative-ly||@@||more rapid rate than it has done in the past, great comparatively at that expansion has been. Judging (by thu etturu that||@@||as that expansion has been. Judging by the efforts that have ¡already been made to improve olio or two uf||@@||have already been made to improve one or two of thom, this drawback to the pi uanoi ity of tile colony,||@@||them, this drawback to the prosperity of the colony, will, like the po«r, always remain with us", ard thctefore vic||@@||will, like the poor, always remain with us, and therefore we shall h.ivo to do the bon wo oun unele-r tho ciicuuisluncos. The||@@||shall have to do the best we can under the circumstances. The past hiatory of the sle.im ooa«Ul ti allic shows thnt this spirit hus||@@||past history of the steam coastal traffic shows that this spirit has itniiiititcd thoso engaged in it. as dcs;iito fretiuent cllaa-ters to||@@||animated those engaged in it, as despite frequent disasters to life and property, improvement has steadily b en made||@@||life and property, improvement has steadily been made and porta which weio at one time onh visited, and||@@||and ports which were at one time only visited, and iiroguiurly, by bniall sailing crait of an nntiqiuied typo||@@||irregularly, by small sailing craft of an antiquated type huvo now steamer» of a respcctablo claie cilling ,it ngubu- intci||@@||have now steamers of a respectable class calling at regular inter- vals. One of the latest additions to the smaller class of steamers||@@||vals. One of the latest additions to the smaller class of steamers trading on the ooast is the Fernmount, which has been constructed||@@||trading on the coast is the Fernmount, which has been constructed specially for the tiade between the nclliiirer and Sydney. The||@@||specially for the trade between the Bellinger and Sydney. The Fernmount was built for Mo-srs. M'Culloch and Peiritt||@@||Fernmount was built for Messrs. McCulloch and Perritt hy Messrs. VV. M'Uulloi'h and Co., at Ssot.'« Cieek,||@@||by Messrs. W. McCulloch and Co., at Scott's Creek, Manning River, where many other sim «lar vessel« hare||@@||Manning River, where many other similar vessels have been turned out by them, including the Ne Oblie, tho Alloc Tem-||@@||been turned out by them, including the Ne Oblie, the Alice Tem- pleton, thodessio Sinclair, the Mist, und others well known in tho||@@||pleton, the Jessie Sinclair, the Mist, and others well known in the "«coasting trade. The principal dimensions of tho vessel ure||@@||coasting trade. The principal dimensions of the vessel are — Length on keel, 133 feet : overall, 140 feet ; beam, 20 fret; and||@@||Length on keel, 133 feet ; overall, 140 feet ; beam, 20 feet; and depth of hold, moulded, 8 feet 2 niches, which give her a net||@@||depth of hold, moulded, 8 feet 2 inches, which give her a net icgisterof 182 tons, and a gross measurement of 280 tons. Tho||@@||register of 182 tons, and a gross measurement of 280 tons. The timbers of the Fernmount aie of swamp mahogany, ti-tree,||@@||timbers of the Fernmount are of swamp mahogany, ti-tree, flooded gum, and blackbutt, and tho planking is ot blackbutt||@@||flooded gum, and blackbutt, and the planking is of blackbutt tbioughout, tho whole bring trenailcd and copper fawtenpel.||@@||throughout, the whole bring trenailed and copper fastened. The decies ate of Kauri pine. In the designing of the vessel tho||@@||The decks are of Kauri pine. In the designing of the vessel the principal objects aimed at wore hugo carrying capacity andu||@@||principal objects aimed at were huge carrying capacity and a light diaft of water, and it "can be safely atscitrd thai both||@@||light draft of water, and it can be safely asserted that both object« have been achieved, as tho Fernmount fully loaded with||@@||objects have been achieved, as the Fernmount fully loaded with {any 1800 baga maize) is exneoted to draw only 7 fce«t. Beauty,||@@||(say 1800 bags maize) is expected to draw only 7 feet. Beauty, however, was not altogether sacrificed to utilitv, and thcroioro||@@||however, was not altogether sacrificed to utility, and therefore the Fernmount hr.aaby no means utiáttntotivc appearance». The||@@||the Fernmount has a by no means unattractive appearance. The stem is straight, but tho lines are graci lui. and the round stern,||@@||stem is straight, but the lines are graceful, and the round stern, with overhanging counter, has a very ne-ut appeal ance. Tho rig||@@||with overhanging counter, has a very neat appearance. The rig of ,tho Fernmount is that of a fore-and-aft schooner. Tho||@@||of the Fernmount is that of a fore-and-aft schooner. The mnohincry, which was manuiactttred by Meurs. Pe-rdriau and||@@||machinery, which was manufactured by Messrs. Perdriau and Weit, at tho Balmain Engineering , Company's work?, ,.is||@@||West, at the Balmain Engineering Company's works, is a credit to the firm that tin,ntl it out. There is a||@@||a credit to the firm that turned it out. There is a pair of engines which drlvo twin screws. They aro||@@||pair of engines which drive twin screws. They are on the compound ¡juriaco condena ng principle, with||@@||on the compound surface condensing principle, with cylinders of ÍU inches and 101, inches, mid a'stioko of 12||@@||cylinders of 9½ inches and 16½ inches, and a stroke of 12 inches, and aro" of 20 horic-povvcr nominal. Thora are two||@@||inches, and are of 20 horse-power nominal. There are two hoilorsO feet by G feet, with ii on shells and Bteul furnaces and||@@||boilers 9 feet by 6 feet, with iron shells and steel furnaces and tubo plates, working; to a pressura of 1001b. to tho squtuoinch.||@@||tube plates, working to a pressure of 100lb. to the square inch. At the official trial trip which took place yesterday tho engines||@@||At the official trial trip which took place yesterday the engines developed a speed of eight knots on a pressuro of about 801b. of||@@||developed a speed of eight knots on a pressure of about 80lb. of steam, mid it is confidently expected thin alter" the stiffness In-||@@||steam, and it is confidently expected that after the stiffness in- separable from new work has boe«n worn away thu speed will bo||@@||separable from new work has been worn away the speed will be maikcdly increased. There are two holds, and for the d¡6cliareo||@@||markedly increased. There are two holds, and for the discharge and taking in of caigo a doubla cylinder steam vvinob, with a 12||@@||and taking in of cargo, a double cylinder steam winch, with a 12 inch stiokc. and capable of lifting four tons off the barrel, has||@@||inch stroke, and capable of lifting four tons off the barrel, has been providod. The windlass can be worked either by hand Ol-||@@||been provided. The windlass can be worked either by hand or by steam. With regard to thoL accommodation, of courso||@@||by steam. With regard to the accommodation, of course It is not equal to that' of a mull Bteimer, but it will||@@||it is not equal to that of a mail steamer, but it will hear favourable comparison with that to be found on coasters||@@||bear favourable comparison with that to be found on coasters trading to the Noitlurn rivers. The oahm is in a deck-housu aft,||@@||trading to the Northern rivers. The cabin is in a deck-house aft, which measures 34 feet lu length hy 10 foet in bt e.uith. a spaoo||@@||which measures 34 feet in length by 16 feet in breadth, with a space being left outsido to pass round the ship. It is fitted tilth ltuuri||@@||being left outside to pass round the ship. It is fitted with kauri panels, stencilled, with cedar mouldings, and upholstered with'||@@||panels, stencilled, with cedar mouldings, and upholstered with hotsrfmlr cushions. Ventilation' and light aio obtunod from a||@@||horsehair cushions. Ventilation and light are obtained from a skylight and ports running lound tho house. A cabin tor lailies||@@||skylight and ports running round the house. A cabin for ladies is pat limmen oil from the main csblu. In it aro beith* for 15,||@@||is partitioned off from the main cabin. In it are berths for 15, while theie is accommodation lu the gentlemen's cabin for 20. A||@@||while there is accommodation in the gentlemen's cabin for 20. A bridge deck amidshipa encloses' the ettgino-ioom, stokehole, anti||@@||bridge deck amidships encloses the engine-room, stokehole, and galley, and on each side« of tho alley way» are tho captain's anti||@@||galley, and on each side of the alley ways are the captain's and officers' quarter", storerooms, &c. The steeling gear is'overhcnd.||@@||officers' quarters, storerooms, &c. The steering gear is overhead. Forward, the stooiago passciigcis, lor whom thete aro eight||@@||Forward, the steerage passengers, for whom there are eight bri tits, divide the forecastle with tho crew, tne quarters of tho||@@||berths, divide the forecastle with the crew, the quarters of the latter being nioic roomy and airy than aro to be found in||@@||latter being more roomy and airy than are to be found in most ships of the Pom mount's class. Tb» saloon passungois havo||@@||most ships of the Fernmount's class. The saloon passengers have a nice promenade deck on the house in whlcü tho cab!« i» situated.||@@||a nice promenade deck on the house in which the cabin is situated. The Fernmount is an excee.lingl«, easy vessel to handle, BUIVVCI||@@||The Fernmount is an exceedingly easy vessel to handle, answer- ing to the slightest touch of the helm, and her twin screws cnahlo||@@||ing to the slightest touch of the helm, and her twin screws enable her to turn in her own length. Sho is spoken of us a splendid sea||@@||her to turn in her own length. She is spoken of as a splendid sea boat. The command of the Fernmount has been given to Captain||@@||boat. The command of the Fernmount has been given to Captain Tuiilin, a lavouiite in tho ti ade between the Beliiugor and Sydney.||@@||Taplin, a favourite in the trade between the Bellinger and Sydney. She hayes here on Monday night for tho Bellinger.||@@||She leaves here on Monday night for the Bellinger. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567467 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. ?||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. -,-*||@@|| Ths following is a list of donations for the month of||@@||The following is a list of donations for the month of . my, 1884 :-Mammals : A monkey. Dr. Sinclair; a||@@||July, 1884 :-Mammals : A monkey. Dr. Sinclair; a tuonkfly, Mia» Slnololr ; two monkeys. Zoological Society.||@@||monkey, Miss Sinclair; two monkeys, Zoological Society. Bud»: One Acnnthizn lineata, ouo Eatrclda trmporaliB,||@@||Birds: One Acanthiza lineata, one Estrelda temporalis, onePachycophaltt guttutaÜB, Mr. F. Ratte. Fishes : Ono||@@||one Pachycephala gutturalis, Mr. F. Ratte. Fishes : One LrybUoopa sp., Mr. H. Newcombe; one box fish, Ostraclon||@@||Crysticeps sp., Mr. H. Newcombe; one box fish, Ostracion . ï"1'', . ?*. Uorbon ; ono sbaik, Hetorodontns galentus, Mr.||@@||sp., Mr. A. Corben; one shark, Heterodontus galeatus, Mr. i; 3- ?'osBphson. Molhmca: One cuttle fish, Sepia sp.,||@@||I. J. Josephson. Mollusca: One cuttle fish, Sepia sp., ni J ?"nce- Amphibia: Ono toitoiBe, Mrs. Smith.||@@||Mr. H. Prince. Amphibia: One tortoise, Mrs. Smith. Geological spedmens, &o. : Nodules of Iron sandstone, Miss||@@||Geological specimens, &c. : Nodules of iron sandstone, Miss J£. Selkirk; collection of fossils, Mr. John Mitchell :||@@||E. Selkirk; collection of fossils, Mr. John Mitchell : Josiils from Ncxv Caledonia, Mr. Duhoisci ; lossil remains||@@||fossils from New Caledonia, Mr. Duboise; fossil remains worn Bathurst distiiot, Mr. J. Ainsworth. Miscellnueous :||@@||from Bathurst district, Mr. J. Ainsworth. Miscellaneous : VJBB huir ball from a coxv, 2 from a pig, Mrs. A. W. Mur||@@||One hair ball from a cow, 2 from a pig, Mrs. A. W. Mar- "n_- Books, Periodicals, &c. : Trans, vol. 10 Highland||@@||tine. Books, Periodicals, &c. : Trans. vol. 16 Highland »naAgricultural Society, tbo secretary; Report forlSSl,||@@||and Agricultural Society, the secretary; Report for 1881, BtaithsonUn Instituto. Records, vol. 17, parts 1 nnd 2 ;||@@||Smithsonian Institute. Records, vol. 17, parts 1 and 2 ; £»loeontologia Indica, series 10, vol. 2, part 0 ; series 10, vol.||@@||Palaeontologia Indica, series 10, vol. 2, part 6 ; series 10, vol. ,'""*.' l *. s»fie» 13, vol. 1, part 4, f. 3 ; serles 14, vol. 1,||@@||3 part 1; series 13, vol. 1, part 4, f. 3 ; series 14, vol. 1, i. <^we Superintendent Geological Survoy of India. 121b.||@@||f. 3-the Superintendent Geological Survey of India. 12th £ÏÏÎÎoK?Port> Zoo~°l7'<;'11 Society, Philadelphia ; Report||@@||Annual Report, Zoological Society, Philadelphia ; Report lor 1883, Victoria Museum ! itoport for 1883, South African||@@||for 1883, Victoria Museum ; Report for 1883, South African junsoum ; Bulletins Societa Adriatica, La Soclota Adviatica ;||@@||Museum; Bulletins Societa Adriatica, La Societa Adriatica ; .... nd, 3rd, and 4th Notes stir lea Dinosaurions doBerrus||@@||1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Notes sur les Dinosauriens de Berrus- ÎÎT *?" Dïlle' Mr- E- L- Montefiore ; List of Members,||@@||sert, par Dolle, Mr. E. L. Montefiore; List of Members, S*.1«',, W83, ltoyal Society Edinburgh ; Report for||@@||November 1883, Royal Society Edinburgh ; Report for «Oí, Acclimatisation Society Queensland ; Berichte 29 and||@@||1883, Acclimatisation Society Queensland ; Berichte 29 and ?¿¿Kià^fT'1?? ' BulIctin. 1883,No. 3, Society Imperial||@@||30, Dr. Ackermann; Bulletin, 1883, No. 3, Society Imperial CeJ aaturalistB, Moscow ; Bulletin, vol. 1, No. 5. American||@@||des naturalists, Moscow ; Bulletin, vol. 1, No. 5. American «Mwmof Salural History; Iteport, Match 1884. Amori"||@@||Museum of Natural History; Report, March 1884. Ameri- .«i-Miusuin of Natural Hutorv.||@@||can Museum of Natural History. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567710 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COltOJShü'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST The City Coroner held an ioquest at Darlinghurst Gaol||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest at Darlinghurst Gaol yesterday moilun* on tho bcdy uf a ra .le er oucr named||@@||yesterday morning on the body of a male prisoner named John I_'_eo, whu vv«u lound dead lu Nu 9 cell. 1 hu evi-||@@||John McGee, who was found dead in No. 9 cell. The evi- dence uhowe-d that the deuas d had bien re-||@@||dence showed that the deceased had been re- ceived imo prison on the Otu ustant nu 1er ceutence||@@||ceived into prison on the 9th instant under sentence Of 48 hours' imprisonment to aiuukonneoi A||@@||of 48 hours' imprisonment for drunkenness. A watder named -amuel S umtiles, met tiffed the decoased,||@@||warder named Samuel S.umbles, identified the deceased, anu staleu that ho h d known him loi lo years as a resident||@@||and stated that he had known him for 15 years as a resident of Wtulouuong, be b hevea tout ht dciea.-ea baa left a||@@||of Wollongong ; he believed that the deceased had left a fumily residing ut Wuiliuigjug Dr O'-unnur gave evidence||@@||family residing at Wollongong. Dr O'Connor gave evidence to the effect that aeuth had resulte i Irani sanguiueou||@@||to the effect that death had resulted from sanguineous apopiexy l h jury returned a verdict m accordance with||@@||apoplexy. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical testimuny||@@||the medical testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13568202 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. The City Coroner bold an inquest at the Prince Alfred||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest at the Prince Alfred Hospital yesterday morning, on the body of a mun named.||@@||Hospital yesterday morning, on the body of a man named M. J. Forrester, who died ,in tho institution the previous||@@||M. J. Forrester, who died in the institution the previous day. Constable Alexander, stationed at Hurstvillo, deposed||@@||day. Constable Alexander, stationed at Hurstville, deposed that at about 10 o'clock on Sunday, tho 6th instant, Anthony||@@||that at about 10 o'clock on Sunday, the 6th instant, Anthony Vincent, licensee of the Blue Post Hotol, Hurstvillo, told||@@||Vincent, licensee of the Blue Post Hotel, Hurstville, told him that a mau whom he had been driving in his cart to||@@||him that a man whom he had been driving in his cart to Sydney got out of tho cart on the way, and wont into tho||@@||Sydney got out of the cart on the way, and went into the bush and out bia throat! wicmvs went with Vincent doivn||@@||bush and cut his throat! witness went with Vincent down the Forost-roud, about half-way bet ween Hurstville and||@@||the Forest-road, about half-way between Hurstville and Cook's Uiver, nnd about 50 yards off tho load in tho bush||@@||Cook's River, and about 50 yards off the road in the bush ho found the deceased lying on his light nido on tho ground :||@@||he found the deceased lying on his right side on the ground : there' was a wound in WH throat, and witness asked bira||@@||there was a wound in his throat, and witness asked him how ho rooeived H, but ho made no reply ; ho asked witness||@@||how he received it, but he made no reply ; he asked witness for a. pencil, and being supplied with.'one, wrote otimefhiug||@@||for a pencil, and being supplied with one, wrote something cn a piece of paper, but witnesn coull not understand it ;||@@||on a piece of paper, but witness could not understand it ; there was a quantity of blood on thn ground near Iho de-||@@||there was a quantity of blood on the ground near the de- ceased ; witness could seo no razor, knife, or other instru-||@@||ceased ; witness could see no razor, knife, or other instru- ment by which the vyound could havo been inflicted ; thoro||@@||ment by which the wound could have been inflicted ; there was a good deal of grass and scrub about the «pot, and tha||@@||was a good deal of grass and scrub about the spot, and the instrument might havo boen thrown away ; hu placed the||@@||instrument might have been thrown away ; he placed the deceased in Vincent's cart, nnd took him to Dr. Vause'«||@@||deceased in Vincent's cart, and took him to Dr. Vause's residence on the Conk's River-road, whore ho was examined||@@||residence on the Cook's River-road, where he was examined by .Dr. Roth, who recommended hi» removal to tho Prince||@@||by Dr. Roth, who recommended his removal to the Prince Alfred Hospital, where ho was afterwards conveyed ; nt||@@||Alfred Hospital, where he was afterwards conveyed ; at tho hospital the deceiisnd wrote on a piece ot||@@||the hospital the deceased wrote on a piece of paper, " M. J. Forrester ; givo mu a drinkof water ; rob||@@||paper, " M. J. Forrester ; give me a drink of water ; rob- bril of £103 9s., in Sydney, and I committed Ibis ; I am a||@@||bed of £103 9s., in Sydney, and I committed this ; I am a loman cut (Catholic), my name M. J. F." 'Witnessfound tho||@@||roman cat (Catholic), my name M. J. F." Witness found the letter produced, signed " Owen ICiotly," jn ona of the do||@@||letter produced, signed " Owen Kretly [?]," in one of the de- ce.iscd's poeketa ; ho had Boori tho docenBcd two day* pre-||@@||ceased's pockets ; he had seen the deceased two days pre- vious to Stiuday at Hurstville, und knew he had been «.lay-||@@||vious to Sunday at Hurstville, and knew he had been stay- ing at the Blue Post Hotel ; tho deceased told witness that||@@||ing at the Blue Post Hotel ; the deceased told witness that lie was lrom Alnxiiudiia, Now Zealand, and that ho had||@@||he was from Alexandria, New Zealand, and that he had been in the constabulary there ; tho deccat-od nppe.irol to||@@||been in the constabulary there ; the deceased appeared to bann Irishman, about .'!0ye.ns of ago. Anthony Vincent,||@@||be an Irishman, about 40 years of age. Anthony Vincent, lnndloid of the Bluo Post IJolol, nt Hurstvillo, deposed that||@@||landlord of the Blue Post Hotel, at Hurstville, deposed that .thodecoisod lind been living at his house, having arrived||@@||the deceased had been living at his house, having arrived there on Friday iiUomoon'lasr, and vvitnobB first s-iw liimt||@@||there on Friday afternoon last, and witness first saw him nbout 8 o'clock that ovening ; bo wns sober, mid respoctnbly||@@||about 8 o'clock that evening ; he was sober, and respectably dressed ; tho dooeitsed told yvitiiess that ovoning that ho lind||@@||dressed ; the deceased told witness that evening that he had lost himself for two days in the bush, and said ho waa going||@@||lost himself for two days in the bush, and said he was going to stay at vvitnosB'piuco that night; ho said titi was from.||@@||to stay at witness's place that night; he said he was from Now Zealand, und that ho bad bcon in tho police forco ia||@@||New Zealand, and that he had been in the police force in that colony ; ho also told vvitncsH that ho had bought tha||@@||that colony ; he also told witness that he had bought the Rifleman's Hotel, Fitzioy-Bttoet, Surry Hills, (ot £700, nnd||@@||Rifleman's Hotel, Fitzroy-Street, Surry Hills, for £700, and th.it ho hnd a partner in' it ; that hu paid £100, and thufc||@@||that he had a partner in it ; that he paid £400, and that Mr. Tooth was to buck him in the hotel for £300 ; tho||@@||Mr. Tooth was to back him in the hotel for £300 ; the docoasod remained at witness' place from Friday night||@@||deceased remained at witness' place from Friday night until about noon on- Sunday; ho was not drinking to||@@||until about noon on Sunday; he was not drinking to oxcoss during that time, and nevor paid vvitnoss tor what ho||@@||excess during that time, and never paid witness for what he had ; on Sunday nbout noon witness humes'cd his||@@||had ; on Sunday about noon witness harnessed his horso to Iho curt'at tho decpnot'd'a request for the||@@||horse to the cart at the deceased's request for the purpose of driving bim to the Rifleman's Hotel, Sydney,||@@||purpose of driving him to the Rifleman's Hotel, Sydney, where tho deceased said ho would p.iy bim ; they left for||@@||where the deceased said he would pay him ; they left for Sydnoy in the cart, and when thoy hud gone nbout two||@@||Sydney in the cart, and when they hud gone about two miles lrom witness' placo, the deeeusod got out ot the cart||@@||miles from witness' place, the deceased got out of the cart and went into tho bush ; witness waited some time, and||@@||and went into the bush ; witness waited some time, and hearing something like a moan in the bush, ho got out of||@@||hearing something like a moan in the bush, he got out of tho cut mid went to look for Iho deceased, whom ho found||@@||the cart and went to look for the deceased, whom he found nbout -10 yards off tho mad ; the tiecoiiFed wns lying on tha||@@||about -10 yards off the road ; the deceased was lying on the giound, and witness saw that his right hand and||@@||ground, and witness saw that his right hand and clothes were covered willi blood ; bo did not speak to tho||@@||clothes were covered with blood ; he did not speak to the deceased, but seeing the condition ho wns in wont for||@@||deceased, but seeing the condition he was in went for a constable; they nftûnvmd.-, found that the deceased's||@@||a constable; they afterwards found that the deceased's throat was cut ; hu was afterward* convoyed to tho||@@||throat was cut ; he was afterwards conveyed to the hospital ; the deceased had told witness that ho had only||@@||hospital ; the deceased had told witness that he had only boen a fortnight from New* Zonland, and that bo had been||@@||been a fortnight from New Zealand, and that he had been in the police force th'oro for nix yenrs ; ho also taid ho was a||@@||in the police force there for six years ; he also said he was a Bingle mnn ; tho dccDitsod was quito rational during tha||@@||single man ; the deceased was quite rational during the timo ho wns at witness' piuco, and witness baw nothing in||@@||time he was at witness' place, and witness saw nothing in bin condnot to lead bim to supposo that ho was in nny way||@@||his conduct to lead him to suppose that he was in any way affected in his mind. Dr. Grierson, one of the rosident||@@||affected in his mind. Dr. Grierson, one of the resident medical officers at tho Prince Alfied Hospital, deposed that||@@||medical officers at the Prince Alfred Hospital, deposed that the deceased was admitted into tho institution on Sunday||@@||the deceased was admitted into the institution on Sunday aftornoon last; on examination ho vvaH found to bo suffering||@@||afternoon last; on examination he was found to be suffering from a Iartro gaping wound on tho front of tho neck;||@@||from a large gaping wound on the front of the neck; thero were also eovoral small cuts near tha||@@||there were also several small cuts near the wound ; tho wound opened into tho windpipe, and||@@||wound ; the wound opened into the windpipe, and deceased was suffering from IOSB of blood; ha||@@||deceased was suffering from loss of blood; he was placed tindor proper treatment, but ncuto infiammation||@@||was placed under proper treatment, but acute inflammation of the luuu's eot in, and he died on Wednesday morning ntl||@@||of the lungs set in, and he died on Wednesday morning at about (i o'clock : the inflammation of tbo lungs resulted||@@||about 6 o'clock : the inflammation of the lungs resulted from tbo cut in lim throat allowing inhalation of cold air.||@@||from the cut in his throat allowing inhalation of cold air. This concluded tho evidence, and the jury found that tha||@@||This concluded the evidence, and the jury found that the dwostoà died from tho ofVocsts of ti wound in his throat, and||@@||deceased died from the effects of a wound in his throat, and that the wound was inflicted by himself.||@@||that the wound was inflicted by himself. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13568860 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAH ALBERT GOLD-FIELDS. |||@@||THE ALBERT GOLD-FIELDS. | The following report has been received at the Mining||@@||The following report has been received at the Mining Department from the warden at Milparinka :||@@||Department from the warden at Milparinka :— '.Milparinka,'August 2, 1884.||@@||' Milparinka, August 2, 1884. " 8h*,-Herewith I have the honour to hand you my||@@||"Sir, — Herewith I have the honour to hand you my return» for the month of July.||@@||returns for the month of July. *' I have tho honour to report that during the month of||@@||" I have tho honour to report that during the month of July 84 points of raia fell. This, however, did not increase||@@||July 84 points of rain fell. This, however, did not increase the water in the diggers' dam and reservoirs, some of which||@@||the water in the diggers' dam and reservoirs, some of which aro already dry again.||@@||are already dry again. " At Mount Browne there is now no water loft, so dry||@@||" At Mount Browne there is now no water left, so dry- blowing Is again resorted to. Bût at present there livery||@@||blowing is again resorted to. But at present there is very little work being done, as the shearing on the neighbouring||@@||little work being done, as the shearing on the neighbouring runs has induced many of tho miners at Mount Browno to||@@||runs has induced many of the miners at Mount Browne to go away for a snort time.||@@||go away for a short time. *4 At Tibooburra there is still ?water in aomo of the dam«.||@@||"At Tibooburra there is still water in some of the dams, and the puddling machines are still at work. About the||@@||and the puddling machines are still at work. About the beginning of last month a very largo nugget of gold em-||@@||beginning of last month a very large nugget of gold em- bedded In -water-worn quart«!, weighing between Ï6 and 16||@@||bedded in water-worn quartz, weighing between 15 and 16 ounoes, wa» brought under the notice of the publio here,||@@||ounces, was brought under the notice of the public here, though it was found early in May last, but kept secret. It||@@||though it was found early in May last, but kept secret. It was lying noar the surface at "Nuggetty Gully, near the spot||@@||was lying near the surface at Nuggetty Gully, near the spot where another large nugget was found in the early days of||@@||where another large nugget was found in the early days of these diggings.||@@||these diggings. " Ou the 28th July Cooper and Rockly arrived at the||@@||" On the 28th July Cooper and Rockly arrived at the Four-milo, noar Mount Browno, with a team of 11 donkeys||@@||Four-mile, near Mount Browne, with a team of 11 donkeys from South Australia, with about three tons of -Sour, pota-||@@||from South Australia, with about three tons of flour, pota- toes, and apples, and since then three othor teams nave||@@||toes, and apples, and since then three other teams have arrived from South Australia and two from Wilcannia with||@@||arrived from South Australia and two from Wilcannia with provisions for the diggings.||@@||provisions for the diggings. "At Albert (the Reefs) there is now only one claim at -||@@||"At Albert (the Reefs) there is now only one claim at - work, via., tho whittamurrahCompany's, in which is being||@@||work, vis., the Whittamurrah Company's, in which is being raised some very fair stone, though the gold through it IB||@@||raised some very fair stone, though the gold through it is very Ano. The shareholders of the Elizaboth Claim aro||@@||very fine. The shareholders of the Elizabeth Claim are forming a company to prospect the Elizabeth Reef, which||@@||forming a company to prospect the Elizabeth Reef, which has produced very good speoimoD» so far.||@@||has produced very good specimens so far. " I have, &c,||@@||" I have, &c., " ET/STOX C. KINO, Mining Registrar."||@@||" EUSTON C. KING, Mining Registrar." Masar«. Molhado and Curtis report the yield from the||@@||Messrs. Molhado and Curtis report the yield from the Band and Albion Consols Gold-mining Company lust week||@@||Band and Albion Consols Gold-mining Company last week to be SOSoz. from 417 tons.||@@||to be 398oz. from 417 tons. The mining manager of the Brickwood Tin-mining Com-||@@||The mining manager of the Brickwood Tin-mining Com- pany, Limited, reporta by wire that in sinking a shaft in||@@||pany, Limited, reports by wire that in sinking a shaft in the shallow ground ho has al ruck wash l8 inches in depth.||@@||the shallow ground he has struck wash l8 inches in depth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569215 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' ; LAW JREPOIiTi . i||@@||LAW REPORT INSOLVENCY COURT.-WEDNESDAY,. JULY. 5.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.-WEDNESDAY,. JULY 9. SUMVENDERS.||@@||SURRENDERS. Mary Ann Elliott, of Sydney, late of Kinma, boarding||@@||Mary Ann Elliott, of Sydney, late of Kiama, boarding rhow keep«- Liabilities, £292 8s. 9d. AsPets, £ol.||@@||house keeper- Liabilities, £292 8s. 9d. Assets, £51. SIr i'\ Miicnnb, ofilolnl nssignuo.||@@||Mr. F. Macnab, official assignee. Robert Heighton, of Sydney. late of Bega, surveyor,||@@||Robert Deighton, of Sydney. late of Bega, surveyor, liabilities, li-M Us. lid. Assets, £10. Mr. L. T.||@@||liabilities, £215 11s 11d. Assets, £10. Mr. L. T. ?1 lava, official assignee. .||@@||Lloyd, official assignee. Times Marlow, of Narellan, farmer. Liabihtto3, £oo||@@||James Marlow, of Narellan, farmer. Liabilities, £55 ,"« i{_ Assets, £5. Mr- E. M. Stephen, official UBsigneo.||@@||18s 9d Assets, £5. Mr. E. M. Stephen, official assignee. Vine's Flanagan, of Marulan, labourer. Liabilities,||@@||Jame's Flanagan, of Marulan, labourer. Liabilities, ¿j« 8s. Od. Aseóle, £26. Mr. F. Macnab, official||@@||£155 8s. 9d. Assets, £25. Mr. F. Macnab, official assignee BSwde'v Griffith, now of Darlinghurst gaol, lately re||@@||Wesley Griffith, now of Darlinghurst gaol, lately re- .Mins at Paddmglrn, clerk. LinbilitieB, £103 2s. 2d.||@@||siding at Paddington, clerk. Liabilities, £163 2s. 2d. As "ti Co. Mr- L. T. Lloyd, official assigrioo.||@@||Assets £5 Mr- L. T. Lloyd, official assignee. Abraham Jacobs and Solomon Friedman, of Forbes and||@@||Abraham Jacobs and Solomon Friedman, of Forbes and Cooma trading as Jacobs and Company, storekeepers. On||@@||Cooma trading as Jacobs and Company, storekeepers. On Edition and ollidavit. Mr. E. M. Stephen, official assignee.||@@||petition and affidavit. Mr. E. M. Stephen, official assignee. Anthony Lenehan, of Bega, contractor. Liabilities,||@@||Anthony Lenehan, of Bega, contractor. Liabilities, £2075 IBs. Old. ASFOIH, £1098. Mr. L. T. Lloyd, official||@@||£2675 19s. 0½d. Assets, £1698. Mr. L. T. Lloyd, official »Esignco._||@@||assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569855 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SlTAMhK LISMORE. .||@@||THE STEAMER LISMORE. The steamer Lismore, which has been in the bando of Mort s |||@@||The steamer Lismore, which has been in the hands of Mort's Dock and Engineering Company during the past six «vecks||@@||Dock and Engineering Company during the past six weeks repairing damages sustained when «ho stranded in||@@||repairing damages sustained when she stranded in tho Richmond River In Janus.!} list, proceeded on||@@||the Richmond River in January last, proceeded on a 'rial trip jestcrday At the Imitation of Mr li U||@@||a trial trip yesterday. At the invitation of Mr. B. B. Nicoll, her owner, a number of ladlee, and gentío non wcio I||@@||Nicoll, her owner, a number of ladies and gentlemen were present The steamer oaBt oiï from the wliaif at 2 li p m , and||@@||present. The steamer cast off from the wharf at 2.15 p.m., and steamed round Cookatoo Island and thence to the Heads On||@@||steamed round Cockatoo Island and thence to the Heads. On passing Pmohgut the «cssel was placed on tho measured mile,||@@||passing Pinchgut the vessel was placed on the measured mile, nnd this she did in six minutes fho seconds at the late of a||@@||and this she did in six minutes five seconds at the rate of a fiaetion under 10 knots When oil Bradlci'a she turned||@@||fraction under 10 knots. When off Bradley's she turned in the diiection of Watson's Biy, «vhero f,ho slowed cloi.ii||@@||in the direction of Watson's Bay, where she slowed down and exchanged compliments with the R AI S Australia An||@@||and exchanged compliments with the R.M.S. Australia. An adjournment was then made to the saloon, «vheie, leficahmcnts||@@||adjournment was then made to the saloon, where, refreshments having been partaken of, wlno was introduced, and Mr||@@||having been partaken of, wine was introduced, and Mr. John Taylor pioposed tho health of Mr B B Nicoll,||@@||John Taylor proposed the health of Mr. B. B. Nicoll, and alluded in eulogistic terms to the conduct of||@@||and alluded in eulogistic terms to the conduct of Captain Alley, to «vitóse exertions the floating of tho||@@||Captain Alley, to whose exertions the floating of the vessel was duo Mr Nicoll briefly replied "Success to||@@||vessel was due. Mr. Nicoll briefly replied. "Success to the Rlohmond River District " was ptoposed by Mr. B B Nicol!,||@@||the Richmond River District" was proposed by Mr. B. B. Nicoll, and responded to by Messrs Gray and Crouch As the vessol had||@@||and responded to by Messrs. Gray and Crouch. As the vessel had then reached the wharf the ptocoedings tciminated, and||@@||then reached the wharf the proceedings terminated, and the party landed aoout 4 30 p m It will bo recollcct» oo 1||@@||Gourlay Brothers, and which came out in the Wood- burn, has boon fitted Into tho vessol, and w is }e3||@@||burn, has been fitted into the vessel, and was yes- torday found to answei admitablv Iho boiler» «iire ui-,0||@@||terday found to answer admirably. The boilers were also attended to, and eovered «vith patent asbestos, whioh so '||@@||attended to, and covered with patent asbestos, which so economises heating power that «ittli tho additional htcam tho||@@||economises heating power that with the additional steam the ongines are onabl°d to inako an additional fout íciolutlonB pi r||@@||engines are enabled to make an additional four revolutions per minute, thus adding fully a knot per hour to hei speed V ballast||@@||minute, thus adding fully a knot per hour to her speed. A ballast tank, to hold 20 tans ot water, has been fitted in the inn of the||@@||tank, to hold 20 tons of water, has been fitted in the run of the steamer for the parp ise of immersing the piopellei 1« hen required||@@||steamer for the purpose of immersing the propeller when required in crossing bais Dilling the tinto the Lismore was 111 the li mds||@@||in crossing bars. During the time the Lismore was in the hands of the " black aqnad " uphoKteiers ant decoi itois «uro||@@||of the "black squad," upholsterers and decorators were busy In the saloon, «1 bleh has been rilurnished und ledecoiate 1,||@@||busy in the saloon, which has been refurnished and redecorated, and now presents 11 «ery bright und pluming appen ance Hie||@@||and now presents a very bright and pleasing appearance. The accommodation has also boon increased so that she e in now cal 11||@@||accommodation has also been increased so that she can now carry a complement of 34 pi'-seiigcrs lue lubes' cabin has also been||@@||a complement of 34 passengers. The cabin has also been attended to, tho lounges having bien upholsteied In gie n||@@||attended to, the lounges having been upholstered in green velvet, and the celling and pnneliiiu le-polished and||@@||velvet, and the ceiling and panelling re-polished and picked out in delicate pie-ising collins D10 steen go hu been||@@||picked out in delicate pleasing colours. The steerage has been cnlaiged to necomniotlutu SO pa.s n"'ir-, flu repans «ure||@@||enlarged to accommodate 80 passengers. The repairs were tarrldout at Mort'i-Doek and 1 nguiu liu - Conipan«, undei the||@@||carried out at Mort's Dock and Engineering Company, under the direction of Ciptam J \ Banks, to who e entne sntismetlon Hie||@@||direction of Captain J. Banks, to whose entire satisfaction the work has been pi rtormed b« Mr I ratiki ind taff 1 he I i->muru '||@@||work has been performed by Mr. Franki and staff. The Lismore leaves at noon io-da\ tor the lltehmoi d Hiver undei the com||@@||leaves at noon today for the Richmond River under the com- mund of Captain Alley, with »ful' complement of pas*cil,iLio and |||@@||mand of Captain Alley, with a full complement of passengers and a largo gencial cargo 1||@@||a large general cargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13570550 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE DLSTRUCriVR FLOOD ON THE MISSIS-||@@||THE DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD ON THE MISSIS- SIPPI RIVER.||@@||SIPPI RIVER. Tho following letter is from a San Francisco lady travel-||@@||The following letter is from a San Francisco lady travel- ling in the South, and gives a gr.iphio picture of tho de-||@@||ling in the South, and gives a graphic picture of the de- struction and desolation occasioned by tboovoifiow of the||@@||struction and desolation occasioned by the overflow of the Mississippi River :||@@||Mississippi River :— " Nutchez, Miss., March 26.-Any Californien standing||@@||" Natchez, Miss., March 26.—Any Californian standing on the Bluffs of Natchez whilst gazing on the wonderful||@@||on the Bluffs of Natchez whilst gazing on the wonderful Mississippi River, with its destructive overflow, would be-||@@||Mississippi River, with its destructive overflow, would be- come omirely reconciled to our droughts. Only one month||@@||come entirely reconciled to our droughts. Only one month ago, looking across the river from ' 'lho Bluffs '||@@||ago, looking across the river from 'The Bluffs ' to Vidalia, in Concordia parißh, Louisiana, ovory||@@||to Vidalia, in Concordia parish, Louisiana, every- thtng promised a prosperous year and spring.||@@||thing promised a prosperous year and spring. Now, floods and tloodb.of water uro pouring down, Lake Cou||@@||Now, floods and floods of water are pouring down, Lake Con- cordin has joined the river, residences which appear to have||@@||cordia has joined the river, residences which appear to have a stiong hold on terra firma aro now surrounded by water,||@@||a strong hold on terra firma are now surrounded by water, and tbo occupants have fled to mure comfortable and drier||@@||and the occupants have fled to more comfortable and drier quarters. Nothing but destruction moets tho eye. All||@@||quarters. Nothing but destruction meets the eye. All within reach of hills or higher country have moved familios||@@||within reach of hills or higher country have moved families and ovoiy living b.-ing, human or animal. Thero aro now||@@||and every living thing, human or animal. There are now 10 crovubscs in the levees on (ho vvost side of the Mississippi||@@||10 crevasses in the levees on the west side of the Mississippi River, between Vieksburg and New Orleans, oil pour-||@@||River, between Vicksburg and New Orleans, all pour- ing groat voluuioi of water into tho country||@@||ing great volumes of water into the country which those levees wore intended to protect. Morganstn||@@||which those levees were intended to protect. Morganza is the largott of thei-o crevasses, being now nearly||@@||is the largest of these crevasses, being now nearly a milo wide, with probably nu average depth of 10 feot.||@@||a mile wide, with probably an average depth of 10 feet. The water is going thiough like a millrace. The waters||@@||The water is going through like a millrace. The waters from tim Mulatto Point Crevasse to Morganzn oro gra-||@@||from the Mulatto Point Crevasse to Morganza are gra- dually spreading over the country between the Mississippi||@@||dually spreading over the country between the Mississippi Uiver and the Atchiifalaya. There ÍB no money in tbo||@@||River and the Atchafalaya. There is no money in the hands of the U. S. Engineer, as the small balaros left after||@@||hands of the U. S. Engineer, as the small balance left after hist year's leveo building IIOB boen expended for material to||@@||last year's levee building has been expended for material to strengthen levees, contcquontly no further aid of uuj' kiud||@@||strengthen levees, consequently no further aid of any kind can be ixoectcd except for work in protecting Government||@@||can be expected except for work in protecting Government levees. The streets ate daily filled with stock-familios and||@@||levees. The streets are daily filled with stock—families and all household appurtenances being removod by the Vidalia||@@||all household appurtenances being removed by the Vidalia ferry over to this side of the river. Several droves of||@@||ferry over to this side of the river. Several droves of deer hore swam tho river to seek refuge from the waters.||@@||deer here swam the river to seek refuge from the waters. About 30 or 40 miles up the river, L Arcoa't levi'o has at||@@||About 30 or 40 miles up the river, L'Arcent levee has at last given way. This was onco one of tho largest aod||@@||last given way. This was once one of the largest and xveilthioi't ot plantations, now entirely deseited, b3' oon||@@||wealthiest of plantations, now entirely deserted, by con- sinut overflows has become peninsula. Then oomes Cyprus||@@||stant overflows has become peninsula. Then comes Cyprus Grove plantation, a tew weeks ego presenting n most con-||@@||Grove plantation, a few weeks ago presenting a most con- tented und prosperous oonditiou, and tho young planter||@@||tented and prosperous condition, and the young planter oxpreescd himself thus :-' If we have no overflow this||@@||expressed himself thus :—' If we have no overflow this year I will work out of debt.' To-day thero is water to||@@||year I will work out of debt.' To-day there is water to the very door-sill, and the stock and negroes havo all||@@||the very door-sill, and the stock and negroes have all scattered to tho hills. At Vieksburg, as if to eclipse all||@@||scattered to the hills. At Vicksburg, as if to eclipse all jormer floods, the river now covers Leveo-straet in many||@@||former floods, the river now covers Levee-street in many piucos, ond a number of stores have wator on thoir first||@@||places, and a number of stores have water on their first floors, aud this goes on as far up into Ohio, and great will||@@||floors, and this goes on as far up into Ohio, and great will bo the destitution of tho land. Thousand» visit the bluffs||@@||be the destitution of the land. Thousands visit the bluffs daily to loos; upon the grand and destructivo spsotuclo, and||@@||daily to look upon the grand and destructive spectacle, and 3 et bow many grumblers there aro in California not appre-||@@||yet how many grumblers there aro in California not appre- ciating the blessings of the State."||@@||ciating the blessings of the State." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13570607 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MVSEUIT.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM -e.||@@|| , The following donations weis made during- the month of||@@||The following donations were made during the month of Aprilï 18S4:-Mammals: Young Phulangista vplpinu||@@||April 1884:- Mammals: Young Phalangista vulpina Air. It. A. Hazlett ; dingo, Canisdingo-Mrs. Ingle.s'derff ;||@@||Mr. K. A. Hazlett ; dingo, Canis dingo-Mrs. Inglesderff ; monkey-Zoological Society ; wallaby, Osphrantce robustas||@@||monkey-Zoological Society ; wallaby, Osphrantes robustus -Zoological Sfjcic-ty ; BUgar Equirrol, Bohdens breviceps||@@||-Zoological Society ; sugar squirrel, Belidens breviceps- Mr. Ashton Clarke ; u malfoi med foot of a sheep-Mr.||@@||Mr. Ashton Clarke ; a malformed faot of a sheep- Mr. ABhton Clarke. Birds: Ninox boobook-Mr. Ashton||@@||Ashton Clarke. Birds: Ninox boobook-Mr. Ashton Clarke; Falco melanogenys-Mr, Ashton Clsrko; Chal||@@||Clarke; Falco melanogenys-Mr. Ashton Clarke; Chal- cophaps chrysoeblood-Mr. Ashton Clarke ; Chastura cnn||@@||cophaps chrysochlood-Mr. Ashton Clarke ; Choetura can- dacuta-Mr. Ashton Clarke ; Menma suporba.-Mr. Ashton||@@||dacuta-Mr. Ashton Clarke ; Menura superba-Mr. Ashton Clarko ; a pheasant;-Zoological fcooiotv ; Nectr» cunipes||@@||Clarke ; a pheasant-Zoological society; Nectra carnipes -Dr. J. C. Cox ; Podargus Btrigot'doB-Mr. F. Ratio ;||@@||-Dr. J. C. Cox ; Podargus strigoides -Mr. F. Ratte ; lunuunculuB ceiiehroidés-Mr. A. Newcombe ; Gi'ophilu*~||@@||Tunounculus cenchroides-Mr. A. Newcombe ; Geophilus nioobaricus, Botanic Gordons ; Cosnarius Australis||@@||nicobaricus, Botanic Gardens ; Casuarius Australis -Zoological Society ; Myoieria Australis-Botanic Gardens.||@@||-Zoological Society ; Mycteria Australis-Botanic Gardens. Fishes : Box fish", Ostraoien sp,-Mr. V. Whitbread ; ?||@@||Fishes : Box fish, Ostracion sp.-Mr. V. Whitbread ; Ostracion coneatenatus-tar. Freeman: box fish, ostrscioa||@@||Ostracion coneatenatus- Mr. Freeman: box fish, ostracion Bp.-Mr. A. P. Bryce ; Plesiops bleokeri - Mr.||@@||sp.-Mr. A. P. Bryce ; Plesiops bleekeri - Mr. Ross ; Traohichthys jacksoneneis- Dr. Eichler ; box||@@||Ross ; Trachichthys jacksonensis- Dr. Eichler ; box fish, Ostracion, Mr. Yandie; Centiopogau robustus||@@||fish, Ostracion, Mr. Yandle; Centropogon robustus- Mr. Ed. Geary. Echini :' Sea egg-Mr. J. M. Johnstone ;||@@||Mr. Ed. Geary. Echini : Sea egg-Mr. J. M. Johnstone ; red starfish, astorina sp.-Mr. Paul. Reptiles : Typhllops||@@||red starfish, asterina sp.-Mr. Paul. Reptiles : Typhllops .rupelli-Mr. T. II. Kerch ; granunatopbora sp.-Mr.||@@||rupelli-Mr. T. H. Kersh ; granunatophora sp.-Mr. Thos. Rigby; geoko, Phylluius platurus-Mr. W. Hem-||@@||Thos. Rigby; geeko, Phyllurus platurus-Mr. W. Hem- ming; soa snnko, Pelamisbicolor-Mr. M.Daly. Insects:||@@||ming; sea snake, Pelamis bicolor-Mr. M. Daly. Insects: Spider, with worm, gordiuB «sp.-Mr. Shaw ; .phasma pp.||@@||Spider, with worm, gordius sp.-Mr. Shaw ; phasma sp.- Mr. W. Black; leech-Mr. P. B. Selig ; four Veneesa sp.,||@@||Mr. W. Black; leech- Mr. P. B. Selig ; four Veneesa sp., four heteronympha sp.-Mr. G. F, Matbew, R.N.||@@||four heteronympha sp.-Mr. G. F. Mathew, R.N. Geology t 'Ihreo specimens of borings for coul, specimen||@@||Geology : Three specimens of borings for coal, specimen of gypeum, ÍUSBÜ shells fromcoal-mino-Mr. G. F. Mnthow,||@@||of gypsum, fossil shells from coal-mine- Mr. G. F. Mathew, R.Iv.; crystals of quartz-Mr. Hy. Smithurst. Ethno-||@@||R.N.; crystals of quartz- Mr. Hy. Smithurst. Ethno- logical: A collection of specimens from Now Guinea-Rov.||@@||logical: A collection of specimens from New Guinea-Rev. W.Gill; SO pieces ol born, Bhowing tho various stagos||@@||W. Gill; 50 pieces of horn, showing the various stages through whioh it passes before it is finished " comb "-Mri||@@||through which it passes before it is finished " comb "-Mr. CE. \Vig/.ell; Maori ohief'sclub-Muster A. J. Shnarsby,'||@@||C.E. Wigzell; Maori chief's club- Master A. J. Shearsby, Bonks, &.o. : Geological report, 1882-Colonial Museum,||@@||Books, &c. : Geological report, 1882-Colonial Museum, Wellington, N.Z. ; Proceedings of Linnean Society of Now||@@||Wellington, N.Z. ; Proceedings of Linnean Society of New South WaleB, vol. 8, part 4-Linnean Society N. S. W. ',||@@||South Wales, vol. 8, part 4- Linnean Society N. S. W. ; Nye Aleyonidor Gargonider Penuatulidu, RoBen and Da||@@||Nye Aleyonidor Gargonider Pennatulida, Rosen and Da- ruilson-Bergen Museum; Journal of Royal Sooiety||@@||milson-Bergen Museum; Journal of Royal Society of New South- Wales, vol. 16-Royul Society Now||@@||of New South Wales, vol. 16- Royal Society New South Wales ; Journal of Bath nnd West 'of England||@@||South Wales ; Journal of Bath and West of England Agricultural Society, 1883-Bath and West of England||@@||Agricultural Society, 1883- Bath and West of England Agricultural Society ; on rocks from N. Britain und N.||@@||Agricultural Society ; on rocks from N. Britain and N. Ireland, the Deniliquin meteoiite, chemical composition of||@@||Ireland, the Deniliquin meteorite, chemical composition of certain rocks, tho Bringen meteorito- Mr. A. Liversidge,||@@||certain rocks, the Bringen meteorite- Mr. A. Liversidge, F.R.S. ; cutulogue of birds' eggs-Mr. Philip Crovvloy;||@@||F.R.S. ; catalogue of birds' eggs- Mr. Philip Crowley; report 1880-1-2 and mapa on tho origin of the fauna und||@@||report 1880- 1-2 and maps on the origin of the fauna und flora ot N. Z.-Geological end Natuial Ilislory Survey of||@@||flora ot N. Z.-Geological and Natural History Survey of Canada, Captain F. W. Hatton ; ten publications-the||@@||Canada, Captain F. W. Hautton ; ten publications- the lion. W. Macleay ; geological reports 1879-80-81-Colonial||@@||Hon. W. Macleay ; geological reports 1879-80-81- Colonial Museum, Wellington, New Zealand. Miscpllaiieous: A||@@||Museum, Wellington, New Zealand. Miscellaneous: A collection of spirit specimens not yet discovered-îdr. A. G.||@@||collection of spirit specimens not yet discovered- Mr. A. G. Hamilton. _||@@||Hamilton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571217 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn -I., -? ,.,,. ,. .- - ___.-_-__||@@||-I., -? ,.,,. ,. .- - ___.-_-__ CHIPPING. |||@@||SHIPPING. ATtRlVALS.-Arrtir. 27.||@@||Arrivals - April 27. > Jeremiah Thompson, ship. 1R81 tons, Captain II, W. Peterson,||@@||> Jeremiah Thompson, ship. 1831 tons, Captain II, W. Peterson, from Melbourne, in ballast, 21st ¡ns'.nnt. Bingle and Co., agents.||@@||from Melbourne, in ballast, 21st ¡ns'.nnt. Bingle and Co., agents. Arr.ii.2S. , ,||@@||April 28 Aberdeen '«.). SfilO tons. Captain John Barclay, from London||@@||Aberdeen {s) 3516 tons. Captain John Barclay, from London 6th ultimo, via Plymouth nth. Cann T.uvn 2nd instant, anti Mel-||@@||6th ultimo, via Plymouth 8th. Cape Town 2nd instant, and Mel- bourne 20th. Pjsîcnircts: Hr. I'rothe-oo ami Jins. Protheroe,'||@@||bourne 20th. Passengers: Mr. Protheroe and Mrs. Protheroe, Mrs. Richardson and family (*.), Mis' Uoughton. Mr. T. V. Sugden,||@@||Mrs. Richardson and family (*.), Mis' Boughton. Mr. T. V. Sugden, Mr. H. G. Barbour, and 195 in the steerage. Montefiore, Joseph,||@@||Mr. H. G. Barbour, and 195 in the steerage. Montefiore, Joseph, »nd Co., agents. ' _||@@||and Co., agents. James ti. Stone, barque, G76 tons. Captain John ""Teston, from||@@||James S. Stone, barque, 676 tons. Captain John Weston, from Kew York January 14. U. Town« and Co., uircnts.||@@||New York January 14. R. Towns and Co., agents. Borealis, Bchonncr, 131 tons, Captnln M'Kenr.ic, from Beachport,||@@||Borealis, Bchonncr, 131 tons, Captnln McKenzie, from Beachport, B.A., 20th instant. Cnptiin, nr-cnt.||@@||B.A., 20th instant. Captain agent. Rachel Coben, schooner, 171 ton«, Captain Potor Brown, from||@@||Rachel Coben, schooner, 171 ton«, Captain Peter Brown, from Portland, Victoria. IRth instant. Captain, ngent.||@@||Portland, Victoria. I8th instant. Captain, ngent. Albvn'slsle, barqu*-.S60 tons, Captain W.Smtth, from Warrnam-||@@||Albyn's Isle, barque 360 tons, Captain W.Smtth, from Warrnam- bool 20tb instant. C. P. llumphris and Co.. agents.||@@||bool 20th instant. C. P. Humphris and Co.. agents. bidwell Jane, tbree-mnsted schojner. 168 tons. Captain B. II.||@@||Sidwell Jane, three-masted schooner, 188 tons. Captain B. II. Evans, from Porf Pifio 18th Instant. Captain, agent.||@@||Evans, from Port Pirie 18th Instant. Captain, agent. Thomas Bell, barque, 838 tons. Captain F. Gruzilier, from Cal-||@@||Thomas Bell, barque, 838 tons. Captain F. Gruzilier, from Cal- cutta March 1. Passeniters-Mrs. Bowser and Miss Bowker,||@@||cutta March 1. Passengers-Mrs. Bowser and Miss Bowser, Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents.||@@||Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents. Wnirsrnpa (s.), 17Û8 tons. Captain II. \V. H. Chatfloltl, from||@@||Wnirsrnpa (s.), 17Û8 tons. Captain II. \V. H. Chatfloltl, from Bussell, Kew Zealand. 24th 'instant. Passengers-Miss Stret-||@@||Bussell, New Zealand. 24th instant. Passengers-Miss Stret- ton, Miss Franklin, Miss Cousins, Miss Ashwell, Mls" Fagan||@@||ton, Miss Franklin, Miss Cousins, Miss Ashwell, Misses Pagan -2). Miss Elder, Miss Cruickshank. Misses Best (21. Misses Ken-||@@||(2). Miss Elder, Miss Cruickshank. Misses Best (2). Misses Ken- nedy (3), Miss Robinson. Mrs. Ashwell, Mis. Giliespio. Mrs.||@@||nedy (3), Miss Robinson. Mrs. Ashwell, Mis. Giliespie. Mrs. .Bryce, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Robinson,||@@||Bryce, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Robinson, Sirs. Dewar, Mrs. Berth Mrs. Rowhntbam, Mr». Wilson, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Dewar, Mrs. Berti Mrs. Rowbotbam, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. "M'Millan 3 children and -ci-vant, Messrs. Best, Kennedy, Kennedy||@@||M'Millan 3 children and -servant, Messrs. Best, Kennedy, Kennedy jim.. Cox. Elder, Stock, Wilson, Stretton. Harker. William«, Free-||@@||jun. Cox. Elder, Stock, Wilson, Stretton. Harker. Williams, Free- man, Franklyn, Colbotirn, Ive. Mason, Avlwin, Melville, Jobson,||@@||man, Franklyn, Colbotirn, Ive. Mason, Aylwin, Melville, Jobson, "N'nirns, Beaid, Ferirussnii, Bennett, Oldinsrton, Fletcher, Jones.||@@||Nairns, Beard, Fefgusson, Bennett, Oldington, Fletcher, Jones. "Faulkner, Cruickshank, Bruce. Lewis, Wnterston, Hunter, Love,||@@||Faulkner, Cruickshank, Bruce. Lewis, Wnterston, Hunter, Love, "Roberts, Bloom. Greenhalgh, Hart, Krui, Chester, Graham,||@@||Roberts, Bloom. Greenhalgh, Hart, Krui, Chester, Graham, Robinson, Dewai-, Berti, Rovvbotham, and 78 in the steerage.||@@||Robinson, Dewar, Berti, Rowbotham, and 78 in the steerage. P. W. Jackson, airent. ,||@@||P. W. Jackson, agent. Rosedale (s.l, 217 tons. Captain Til. Prendergast, from Mannin-j||@@||Rosedale (s.), 217 tons. Captain M. Prendergast, from Manning River 27th instant. Pa««enp;ei-s-Mrs. Collie, Mr«. Clayton, Mrs.||@@||River 27th instant.Passengers -Mrs. Collie, Mr«. Clayton, Mrs. Whitbread. Miss Buttsworth, Miss Rtewait. Mi«s Prior. Mi-s||@@||Whitbread. Miss Buttsworth, Miss Stewart, Mi«s Prior. Miss Butler. Miss M'Cabe, Messrs. Mooney, Buttsworth, Rllohie,'||@@||Butler. Miss M'Cabe, Messrs. Mooney, Buttsworth, Ritchie, Graham, W. Graham, Israel, Rev. 1", Branch, and 2 In the||@@||Graham, W. Graham, Israel, Rev. F. Branch, and 2 In the steerage. Nipper and ^eo, rnrents.||@@||steerage. Nipper and See, agents. Nemesis fs.), 13OT tons, Captain W. F. Eearv. from Melbourne||@@||Nemesis (s.), 13O tons, Captain W. F. Peary. from Melbourne 26th Instant. Pnssrnu-cre-.Mr«. Lakeland," Mrs. Hurst, MVB.||@@||26th Instant. Passengers Mr«. Lakeland," Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. Pvne. Mr». Ro«s. Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mr?. Smith,||@@||Porteous, Mrs. Pyne. Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Jvlr. and Mrs. 'Ciavvford. Miss Black." Miss Mitchell. Miss||@@||Mr. and Mrs.Crawford. Miss Black. Miss Mitchell. Miss liindell. Mi=s Anderson, Miss Harrison, Mi«s Garnett, Mo-srs.||@@||Hiindell. Miss Anderson, Miss Harrison, Mi«s Garnett, Messrs. .Tvler, Wilton. Johnson, Bevan, Hurry, Raw, Holme. Mackay,||@@||Tyler, Wilton. Johnson, Bevan, Hurry, Raw, Holme. Mackay, Pyno. M'Linev. Green. Oliver, Newport, Miller. Robinson,||@@||Pyne. M'Liney. Green. Oliver, Newport, Miller. Robinson, Morton, Lester.tGraydon, and 12 in the steerage. Huddart, Parker,||@@||Morton, Lester.Graydon, and 12 in the steerage. Huddart, Parker, and Co., agents.||@@||and Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571334 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I , ,. GOVERNMENT GAZE!TE. |||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. | -«.- (||@@||-«.- ( The following notirècationa appear in yesterday's ¡||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Gazette .- i||@@||Gazette :- ?pu-Lio Holidais -Friday, the l.th instant, and j||@@||PUBLIC HOLIDAYS. -Friday, the 19th instant, and Wednesday, the 24th, are declared public holidays m the||@@||Wednesday, the 24th, are declared public holidays in the district» of Moama and Germanton respectively.||@@||districts of Moama and Germanton respectively. PmrY b_s-8io\8- The Court of Petty Session» at||@@||PETTY SESSIONS.- The Court of Petty Sessions at Junee has been abolished, and lu lieu thereof a Court has |||@@||Junee has been abolished, and in lieu thereof a Court has | beenre-eatabhahod at Loftus (Junee Junction).||@@||been re-established at Loftus (Junee Junction). Oiinhui -Iba Queen's Fxoquatur baa metived Hor||@@||CONNET.-The Queen's Exequatur has received. Her Majeut)'s signature, enipownriDg Mr. William NoiU, to act J||@@||Majesty's signature, empowering Mr. William Neill to act as Argentino Consul at Sjdnev||@@||as Argentine Consul at Sydney. Ai i oin niPM -Mr John A. M'Donald to be an assist-||@@||APPOINTMENT:-Mr. John A, M'Donald to be an assist- ant initineir in ihe hoads Branoh ot tho l'ublio Works||@@||ant engineer in the Roads Branch of the Public Works Dopurtineüt, vioo Daniella, resigned||@@||Department, vice Danielle, resigned. ]>.??« I'ublio School-It ia proposed to eBtabliBh n||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.-It is proposed to establish a Public eohool at Freeman's Camp, Hawkesbury lo Gosford||@@||Public school at Freeman's Camp, Hawkesbury to Gosford Ballway, and Byeroek, Great Western Hallway||@@||Railway, and Byerock, Great Western Railway ritusiEi.s-ih« undermentioned jrentkjmcn to bo tem-||@@||TRUSTEES.-The undermentioned gentlemen to bo tem- porary trustees of the land at Marrickville pul chased for a||@@||porary trustees of the land at Marrickville purchased for a publio park viz -Messrs baniuel Cook, William George||@@||public park viz.: -Messrs Samuel Cook, William George ludd, Josoph Graham J P . Charles Boots, and Aloxandor||@@||Judd, Joseph Graham J. P. Charles Boots, and Alexander Uko lobo trusteoBOf the land at Bouth tjrafton, bouig||@@||Rae. To be trustees of the land at South Grafton, being allotments 9 and 8, of section 5 i ontaimng 1 acre '_ îoods||@@||allotments 9 and 8, of section 5 containing 1 acre 2 roads l8 perches dedicated as sitis fir Church of England church||@@||l8 perches, dedicated as sites for Church of England church and parsonage, 2eith AueuM, 18S4 -Messrs .redenek||@@||and parsonage, 26th August, 1884 :-Messrs Frederick William tVilcox, George Wlllinm Neale, James Clarence||@@||William Wilcox, George William Neale, James Clarence Wilcox, Charjea Albert Smidt, William Aloxandor bmith||@@||Wilcox, Charles Albert Smidt, William Alexander Smith Mr \\ illiam 8haw has been elected a trustee «f, tho Carroll||@@||Mr. William Shaw has been elected a trustee of the Carroll Com_inn, vico Davis resumed, for the uuexpircd period of||@@||Common, vice Davis resigned, for the unexpired period of three years from January, 1883||@@||three years from January, 1883. Mahiuaoks.-Tho Kev. Jacob Levy, of thor Synagozuo,||@@||MARRIAGES.-The Rev. Jacob Levy, of the Synagogue Sydney, has been, registered, for the oelobration of mar-||@@||Sydney, has been registered, for the celebration of mar- ri agos||@@||riages. acgep-HD TeN-TO -The tondor of Thomas Cheshire||@@||ACCEPTED TENDER.-The tender of Thomas Cheshire has bcon accepted for the supply ol provisions on account ot||@@||has been accepted for the supply of provisions on account of tho jpublic service of Kempsey.||@@||the public service of Kempsey. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571810 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE R.M.S. ROME IN QUARANTINE.^||@@||THE R.M.S. ROME IN QUARANTINE. |_Y TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM ona OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE. TUESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. Further information rogarding the quarantining of||@@||Further information regarding the quarantining of the R.M.3, Rome only serves to confirm the opinion that||@@||the R.M.S. Rome only serves to confirm the opinion that there has beon gross blundering on the part of the various||@@||there has been gross blundering on the part of the various officials of the Central Board of Health. The Prosident,||@@||officials of the Central Board of Health. The President, Dr. Youl, says that Dr. Levis, the gontleman at pre-||@@||Dr. Youl, says that Dr. Levis, the gentleman at pre- sent in charge of the Quarantine Station, is blameable||@@||sent in charge of the Quarantine Station, is blameable for not lotting Miss Kermode out of the ship on to||@@||for not letting Miss Kermode out of the ship on to the station, and he ought also to have had tho||@@||the station, and he ought also to have had the mails got out sooner ; but Dr. B ulmer, tho regular||@@||mails got out sooner ; but Dr. Bulmer, the regular Health Offioer, might have co-oporatod, ¡whioh ho did||@@||Health Officer, might have co-operated, which he did nor. On the other hand, the board ia condemned for||@@||not. On the other hand, the board is condemned for having made little or no preparation at the station. Last||@@||having made little or no preparation at the station. Last night a number of constables wore sent down, but no||@@||night a number of constables were sent down, but no provioion had been made for their accommodation, and tho||@@||provision had been made for their accommodation, and the same was the case with tho special nurse despatched||@@||same was the case with the special nurse despatched to look after Miss Kermode, Mr. Withers, P. and 0.||@@||to look after Miss Kermode. Mr. Withers, P. and O. superintendent, has addressed a Btrong remonstrance to||@@||superintendent, has addressed a strong remonstrance to tho Board and to the Chief Secretary, pointing out that||@@||tho Board and to the Chief Secretary, pointing out that Miss Kermodo is thoroughly convalescent, that tho||@@||Miss Kermode is thoroughly convalescent, that the caeo developed eighteen days ago, and that under||@@||case developed eighteen days ago, and that under the oircumstacces the vessel might be safely granted||@@||the circumstances the vessel might be safely granted pratique. - If detained much longer, aa abo had a heavy||@@||pratique. If detained much longer, as she had a heavy cargo to doliver at 'Melbourne and Sydney, ehe could||@@||cargo to deliver at Melbourne and Sydney, she could not take up the mail service arrangements. The Oontral||@@||not take up the mail service arrangements. The Central Board mot this morning, and ultimately decided to||@@||Board met this morning, and ultimately decided to send' down the prosident, Dr. Youl, to tho||@@||send down the president, Dr. Youl, to the scono to tako whalovor notion ho thought||@@||scene to take whatever action he thought necessary as to the vessel and passengers who may be||@@||necessary as to the vessel and passengers who may be landed from hor on to the Quarantine Station to-morrow||@@||landed from her on to the Quarantine Station to-morrow at noon. Dr. Youl is reportod to be somewhat doubt-||@@||at noon. Dr. Youl is reported to be somewhat doubt- ful whothor Miss Kermodo's case was one of smallpox.||@@||ful whether Miss Kermode's case was one of smallpox. Ho accordingly prooeodod to tho see-no lota this aftor||@@||He accordingly proceeded to the scene late this after- noon, accompanied by Dr. Allen, nnothor mombor of tho||@@||noon, accompanied by Dr. Allen, another member of the board. A providoro and etoros have also gono down.||@@||board. A providore and stores have also gone down. A reporter, writing from Portsea to-night Baye,||@@||A reporter, writing from Portsea to-night says, " The position of affaira at the Quarantine Station ro||@@||" The position of affairs at the Quarantine Station re- mainsiunchanged extornally. Eight foot constables who ,||@@||mains unchanged externally. Eight foot constables who arrived last night have boon put on to their duty,||@@||arrived last night have been put on to their duty, and all the avenues of the ground declared||@@||and all the avenues of the ground declared in quarantine oro now moro or less guarded.||@@||in quarantine are now more or less guarded. To-morrow four mounted men will arrive, About||@@||To-morrow four mounted men will arrive. About noon to-day the firat supply of stores, such aa||@@||noon to-day the first supply of stores, such as provisions, &o,, were brought ovor from Quoons||@@||provisions, &c., were brought over from Queens- oliff by tho mail agent, and proper persons||@@||cliff by the mail agent, and proper persons to disponse them are oxpeotod to follow. Dr. Levis||@@||to dispense them are expected to follow. Dr. Levis boardod tho Rome again this morning, and it is under-||@@||boarded the Rome again this morning, and it is under- stood at the station that his report io pretty much tho||@@||stood at the station that his report is pretty much the same aa that of yesterday. It is also Btated that||@@||same as that of yesterday. It is also stated that by noon to-morrow the preparations for landing||@@||by noon to-morrow the preparations for landing the Rome passengers will bo complote, and that||@@||the Rome passengers will be complete, and that they will then bo receivod on shore. I venturo to||@@||they will then be received on shore. I venture to oxprosB the opinion, judging from the way I have aeon||@@||express the opinion, judging from the way I have seen things going on, that the boastod preparations will be||@@||things going on, that the boasted preparations will be found vory incomplete, and that the oomplaints of the||@@||found very incomplete, and that the complaints of the passengora will be loud. At present the infected||@@||passengers will be loud. At present the infected steamer lioa calmly at her anchorage, with À yellow flag||@@||steamer lies calmly at her anchorage, with a yellow flag at her fore. No ono has been landed from hor."||@@||at her fore. No one has been landed from her." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13572647 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@|| The City Coroner held an inquest nffftho White Hart||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest at the White Hart Hotel, yoHteiday morning, on the body of a mau named||@@||Hotel, yesterday morning, on the body of a man named Bunoon M'Millan, who died on board a drodge at Iho||@@||Duncan M'Millan, who died on board a dredge at the Fitzroy Dock, e>urly ou ¡Sunùny morning. Tho ovidoneo||@@||Fitzroy Dock, early on Sunday morning. The evidence showod that the deceased, who was an old man, had been em-||@@||showed that the deceased, who was an old man, had been em- ployed on bonid the dredito Pluto, now lying at the Fitzroy||@@||ployed on board the dredge Pluto, now lying at the Fitzroy Dook, as stoker. On Saturday afternoon last at about||@@||Dock, as stoker. On Saturday afternoon last at about hulf-pnst 5 o'clock the deceased was in tho act of descending||@@||half-past 5 o'clock the deceased was in the act of descending some stone stops connected with tho dook at Cockatoo||@@||some stone stops connected with the dock at Cockatoo Island, for the purpose of getting on board tho||@@||Island, for the purpose of getting on board the dred^o, when ho slipped to tho bottom nnd nftor||@@||dredge, when ho slipped to the bottom and after- waids fell over into tho dock, a distance of S or 10 foot.||@@||wards fell over into the dock, a distance of 8 or 10 feet. Ho was picked up in on injured state, and wus placed on||@@||He was picked up in on injured state, and was placed on board the dredge, where lie was seen by a doctor. Tho||@@||board the dredge, where he was seen by a doctor. The medical testimony showed that death hud roHulted from||@@||medical testimony showed that death had resulted from injury to tho lung. Tho jury returned a vordict to the||@@||injury to tho lung. Tho jury returned a verdict to the effect that death had resulted from injuries accidentally re-||@@||effect that death had resulted from injuries accidentally re- ceived. _||@@||ceived. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13573791 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISCELLANEOUS.^||@@||MISCELLANEOUS. Nsw York, September 15.-Advice a from Panama to||@@||New York, September 15.-Advice a from Panama to Pepterober ß say ;-The nipst imputant news hue been||@@||Septerober 6 say ;-The most imputant news has been received from Peru. There has bor/U a complete defeat of||@@||received from Peru. There has been a complete defeat of Generol Caceres, the principal rev jlutlonary loader, which||@@||General Caceres, the principal revolutionary leader, which ocourred at Lima on the 27th ult^o. On tho morning; of||@@||occurred at Lima on the 27th ultimo. On the morning of that date, Cacares entered the capital of Peru at the hf«d||@@||that date, Cacares entered the capital of Peru at the head of a savage mob of Montanero ¿ who *o»hed through the||@@||of a savage mob of Montaneros who rushed through the streets, yelling and firing off their guns. On the preceding||@@||streets, yelling and firing off their guns. On the preceding evruing the Government troops had been concentrated in||@@||evening the Government troops had been concentrated in their barracks, and the ent,ry of Cnoare* almost ar_ounted to||@@||their barracks, and the entry of Cnoare almost amounted to a surprise. Hi» party obtained possession of the banaoks||@@||a surprise. His party obtained possession of the barracks of Espirita Santo, aid of the churches of Merced and of St.||@@||of Espirita Santo, and of the churches of Merced and of St. Augustine. They also attacked Guadalupe, a station of the||@@||Augustine. They also attacked Guadalupe, a station of the English Railroad Company. There wore some 160 killed||@@||English Railroad Company. There were some 160 killed iii Mercaderes and Bodegot utroot, near Si. Augustine||@@||in Mercaderes and Bodegot street, near St. Augustine Churoh and in Palace-square, where tbo fiiiug was tbo||@@||Church and in Palace-square, where the firing was the hottest. AU tho telegraph wlrps wore out four miles from||@@||hottest. All the telegraph wires were out four miles from town. No trains ran. }n t3i. Augustine Church the fight||@@||town. No trains ran. In the Augustine Church the fight- ingproeeeded with oloBed door«.||@@||ing proeeeded with closed doors. Ottawa, September l8.-Michael Solomon, a member of||@@||Ottawa, September 18.-Michael Solomon, a member of the Législative Council vi Jamaioa, hu s left for his home.||@@||the Legislative Council of Jamaica, has left for his home. He speaks favourably of the utiioaof Canada and .Jamaica.||@@||He speaks favourably of the union of Canada and Jamaica. Sir John M _ocalu, ia an interview with Solomon, would||@@||Sir John M'Donald, in an interview with Solomon, would nee «press an opiniOB, but shiq. that if the Government did||@@||not express an opinion, but said that if the Government did not consider the subject favourably, information to that effect||@@||not consider the subject favourably, information to that effect would be forward«- to Solomon. The latter also had an in-||@@||would be forwarded to Solomon. The latter also had an in- terview with otfasr Ministers.||@@||terview with other Ministers. '. Bofla, September 21.-It is reported that the Servian||@@||Sofis, September 21.-It is reported that the Servian peasants on the Bulgarian frontier are preparing to invade||@@||peasants on the Bulgarian frontier are preparing to invade iüieutch, and oeizo the crop-.||@@||Klieutch, and seize the crops. Vienna, September 23.- An explosion of dynamite to-day||@@||Vienna, September 23.- An explosion of dynamite to-day in the Town Hall caused considerable damage. Iho Mayor||@@||in the Town Hall caused considerable damage. The Mayor has received menacing 'rutters from tho Nihilists, stating||@@||has received menacing letters from the Nihilists, stating that reprisals would he, levied for tho executions of the||@@||that reprisals would be, levied for the executions of the anarchist» Stellmacher and Kommeror.||@@||anarchists, Stellmacher and Kommeror. London, Ont., Seotámber 24.-The failure of Thomas||@@||London, Ont., September 24.-The failure of Thomas Fawcett, private banl/er, bad a depressing effect in Western||@@||Fawcett, private banker, had a depressing effect in Western Ontario. 1 he great "portion of the banking business of||@@||Ontario. The great portion of the banking business of that section had b,eeo in the hands ot private banks, and||@@||that section had been in the hands of private banks, and that of Fawcett's was one of the largest of these. Beside*||@@||that of Fawcett's was one of the largest of these. Beside tho office in London, ho vvas interested in branoh estab-||@@||the office in London, he was interested in branch estab- lishments in Wa^lfork, Wyoming, Ar_o_a. Alverston, Mill||@@||lishments in Wallfork, Wyoming, Arkona, Alverston, Mill- btook, Thornb/arg, Dresden, Mitchell, Thamesvillc, and||@@||brook, Thornborg, Dresden, Mitchell, Thamesville, and other place«. Fawcett said the liabilities ata lough guess||@@||other places. Fawcett said the liabilities at a rough guess cannot bo foi- short of 800,000 dolíais or 900,000 dollars.||@@||cannot be far short of 800,000 dollars or 900,000 dollars. That estinioj» includes the liabilities of tho agencies in||@@||That estimate includes the liabilities of the agencies in which ho is i-birested. Ho felt satisfied the asBots were foi||@@||which he is i-birested. He felt satisfied the assets were for in advance! of. rae amount) namceL The failure, ho thought,||@@||in advance of the amount named. The failure, he thought, was pr-_iipa)úy duo to dulnoss m tho catii» trade, in which||@@||was principally due to dulness in the cattle trade, in which tho difltïrant afjenoie» wore very luigely interested.||@@||the different agencies were very largely interested. Lo-iibn, ¿September 24.-A Palis correspondent in the||@@||London, September 24.-A Paris correspondent in the JiiW'Htxg ifcua nav»acorresprk ; about||@@||sho went down Pitt-street towards Belmore Park ; about six or sovon minutes after sho passed I hoard||@@||six or seven minutes after she passed I heard that a woman had boen injured by tho tram, and I went||@@||that a woman had been injured by the tram, and I went down and found that it was the samo woman 1 had seen a||@@||down and found that it was the same woman I had seen a few minutes before under tho lufluenco of drink; I am||@@||few minutes before under the influence of drink; I am quito certain sho was drunk, she seemod stupid and did net||@@||quite certain she was drunk, she seemed stupid and did not appear to know where ehe was going; Bho continued||@@||appear to know where she was going; she continued to walk on tho footpath a» far as 1 could see hov.||@@||to walk on the footpath as far as I could see her. Patrick Kirby, fireman In tho Tram Department, doposod ;||@@||Patrick Kirby, fireman in the Tram Department, deposod ; On Thursday evening last I woe omployed on tho Now||@@||On Thursday evening last I was employed on the New- town line ; we loft Bridge-street at 8.60 o'clock that oven-||@@||town line ; we left Bridge-street at 8.50 o'clock that even- ing for Newtown, having two cars attached to the motor,||@@||ing for Newtown, having two cars attached to the motor, Robert Hampson being the drive» ; when wo started from||@@||Robert Hampson being the driver ; when we started from the Glpps-etreet stopping plnco in PItt-stroot, near th*||@@||the Gipps-street stopping place in Pitt-street, near the tramway yard, I was tn front of tho motor, and when wo||@@||tramway yard, I was in front of the motor, and when we got as far as tho corner pf tho Good Samaritan I saw a||@@||got as far as tho corner of the Good Samaritan I saw a woman orosatng tho'street from tho convent sido at an anglo||@@||woman crossing the street from the convent side at an angle towards tho tramway line ; she had her faoo towards tho||@@||towards the tramway line ; she had her face towards the motor; when I first saw her abo won about a yard clear||@@||motor; when I first saw her she was about a yard clear of the rail; I called out to har to stand baok ; sho did not||@@||of the rail; I called out to her to stand back ; she did not seem to heed mo, and fiho walked on to the line; the motor||@@||seem to heed me, and she walked on to the line; the motor then struck her anet wont over her ; sho fell on tho outeklo||@@||then struck her and went over her ; she fell on the outside rail: as soon aa the driver heard me call oat he reversed the||@@||rail: as soon as the driver heard me call out he reversed the englno and pulled lt up ; ho pulled up whon I called out to||@@||engine and pulled it up ; he pulled up when I called out to the womat, to stand bock; I hod no occasion to call to the||@@||the woman, to stand back; I had no occasion to call to the driver, as when ho heard me call to tho woman ho reversed||@@||driver, as when he heard me call to the woman he reversed tho englno ; the tram WM going a» tho timo at||@@||the engine ; the tram was going at the time at tho vate of four Or flvo miles an hoar; the lights||@@||the rate of four or five miles an hour; the lights on the motor wera burning brightly. Robert Hamp-||@@||on the motor were burning brightly. Robert Hamp- son, engine-driver, deposed to having been employed||@@||son, engine-driver, deposed to having been employed on the tram going to Newtown on Thuvaday even-||@@||on the tram going to Newtown on Thuvaday even- ing, leaving Brldgo-street at 8.50 ; immediately after||@@||ing, leaving Bridge-street at 8.50 ; immediately after leaving the uipps-streit stopping place, and while tho tram||@@||leaving the Gipps-street stopping place, and while the tram was proceeding »long at the rate, of about five miles an||@@||was proceeding along at the rate, of about five miles an hoar, he heard the fireman give a shoat; witness was||@@||hour, he heard the fireman give a shout; witness was then on tho front of tho motor on tho lookout,||@@||then on tho front of the motor on the lookout, aud saw a woman on tho Uno about tinco or||@@||and saw a woman on the line about three or four yards ahoad of the motor; rovened tho engine on||@@||four yards ahead of the motor; reversed the engine on teeing tho woman, but boforo tho tram iloppod tho engine||@@||seeing the woman, but before the tram stopped the engine itruok ber and knocked her down, and ono of tho wheels||@@||struck her and knocked her down, and one of the wheels passed over her ; tho tram went about »is >»rdß after tho||@@||passed over her ; the tram went about six yards after the engine was roversod ; the lights wore huming brightly ; it||@@||engine was reversed ; the lights were burning brightly ; it was Imposalblo to stop tho tTPta boiween tho timo ho||@@||was impossible to stop the tram between the time he (witness) Baw the woman and the timo tho tram||@@||(witness) saw the woman and the time the tram slopped ; tho woman was nioviug whw tho fireman||@@||stopped ; the woman was moving when the fireman shouted, and she continued her cause until (ho got||@@||shouted, and she continued her course until she got on to tho lino in front of tho motor; saw that her arms||@@||on to the line in front of the motor; saw that her arms were injured when she was taken from under tho motor.||@@||were injured when she was taken from under the motor. Jamea Bruco, resident surgeon at tho Sydney Hospital,||@@||James Bruce, resident surgeon at the Sydney Hospital, deposed that a woman was brought to the hospital' on the||@@||deposed that a woman was brought to the hospital on the night of tho 23rd Instant; her left arm was completely||@@||night of the 23rd instant; her left arm was completely severed from her body, and sho had a compound comminuted||@@||severed from her body, and she had a compound comminuted fracture of tho If ft leg; »he was evidently suffering from||@@||fracture of the left leg; she was evidently suffering from tho effeots of alcohol ¡ her arm and log had to bo amputated |||@@||the effects of alcohol ; her arm and leg had to be amputated ; she expired about 6 p.m. on 24th instant from exhaustion.||@@||she expired about 6 p.m. on 24th instant from exhaustion. Othorovidenoe having been given, tho jury found« verdict||@@||Other evidence having been given, the jury found a verdict of death from injuries sccideutaUv loccivod on Thursday.||@@||of death from injuries accidently received on Thursday. ^i^Jbiitant.^||@@||23rd instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28368358 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn H/M.S. MIRANDA.||@@||H.M.S. MIRANDA. H.M.S. Miranda returned tram ber visit to Lord Howe an||@@||H.M.S. Miranda returned from her visit to Lord Howe and Norfolk Islauds yesterday morning;, anchoring in farm Cove t||@@||Norfolk Islands yesterday morning, anchoring in Farm Cove at about half-past 10 o'clock. Tho Miranda, otter embarking hi||@@||about half-past 10 o'clock. The Miranda, after embarking his Excellency Lord Augustus Loftus and suite (consisting c||@@||Excellency Lord Augustus Loftus and suite (consisting of Lieutenant Loftus, aide-de-camp ; Mr. Unwin, private secretary||@@||Lieutenant Loftus, side-de-camp ; Mr. Unwin, private secretary; and servant, borides two Government photojiriphcrs, Mossn||@@||and servant, besides two Government photographers, Messrs. Wilkinson and Dyer), oast of! from her moorings nt 3.30 p.m. o:||@@||Wilkinson and Dyer), cast off from her moorings at 3.30 p.m. on the 12th April, and after clearing the Heads encountered a hem||@@||the 12th April, and after clearing the Heads encountered a head wind with a " bit of a swell." Thc wind gvaduullv increased tl]||@@||wind with a " bit of a swell." The wind gradually increased till lt wa» blowing quite fresh, and thc veisel's Bpei d was therob||@@||it was blowing quite fresh, and the vessel's speed was thereby reduoed considerably. She steamed rieht along to Lord How:||@@||reduced considerably. She steamed right along to Lord Howe Island, where sba arrived on thc morning of Ap.-il Kith, «ni||@@||Island, where she arrived on the morning of April 16th. and brought up in the south-west anchorage. Lord Augustin||@@||brought up in the south-west anchorage. Lord Augustus Loftus and tuite, together with Captain Acland, landet||@@||Loftus and suite, together with Captain Acland, landed and interviewed some of thc islanders, of whom then||@@||and interviewed some of the islanders, of whom there ure about 40, including men, women, and children.||@@||are about 40, including men, women, and children. Matters with the natives were going on In the usual way, am!||@@||Matters with the natives were going on in the usual way, and nothing in the shap? of neva of an important eharacior was||@@||nothing in the shape of news of an important character was gleaned by the vlcc-regal partv. An excursion was made to thc||@@||gleaned by the vice-regal party. An excursion was made to the highest hill on the island, and some ferns ami other plants were||@@||highest hill on the island, and some ferns and other plants were obtained. Several of ihc natives visited the ship, and were||@@||obtained. Several of the natives visited the ship, and were evidently deeply interested in what thev saw on board. Br 4||@@||evidently deeply interested in what they saw on board. By 4 o'clook the party had re-cmbavked, nnd'the Miranda got under||@@||o'clook the party had re-embarked, and the Miranda got under weigh again for Norfolk Island. The weather was very||@@||weigh again for Norfolk Island. The weather was very unsettled, and the wind, which continued dead ahead,||@@||unsettled, and the wind, which continued dead ahead, increased considerably with a nisty choppy sea, which ilid||@@||increased considerably with a nasty choppy sea, which did not add to the comfort of the ' passage. The Miranda||@@||not add to the comfort of the passage. The Miranda arrived off the island on the evening ot April 19th, but on||@@||arrived off the island on the evening of April 19th, but on acoount of tho heavy weather she could not approach tho||@@||acoount of the heavy weather she could not approach the settlement until the morning of tho 21st. By that time||@@||settlement until the morning of the 21st. By that time tb« wind and sea had moderated somewhat, and the ship||@@||the wind and sea had moderated somewhat, and the ship stood In for Sydney Bay. When nearing the anchorage, the||@@||stood in for Sydney Bay. When nearing the anchorage, the whaleboat containing Bishop Selwyn and Mr. P. Nobbs, the||@@||whaleboat containing Bishop Selwyn and Mr. F. Nobbs, the magistrate of the Island, came off to tho Miranda ; and having||@@||magistrate of the island, came off to the Miranda ; and having boarded her, she proceeded tn an anohnrarc in Cascade Bay, lils||@@||boarded her, she proceeded to an anchorage in Cascade Bay. His Excellency and party then landed. Our correspondent gives full||@@||Excellency and party then landed. Our correspondent gives full details of their doings on the island in another column. Owing||@@||details of their doings on the island in another column. Owing to the wind freshening, and the auchorago being un insecure one,||@@||to the wind freshening, and the anchorage being an insecure one, the Miranda, soon after the viceregal party went ashore, hoisted||@@||the Miranda, soon after the viceregal party went ashore, hoisted heranchor and stood out to sea until thc 2-1 th, when tho sea was||@@||her anchor and stood out to sea until thec 24th, when the sea was calm enough for her to again bring up in Svdncy Hay. At 4 p.m.||@@||calm enough for her to again bring up in Sydney Bay. At 4 p.m. that day thc viceregil party came on board again, mid the vessel||@@||that day the viceregal party came on board again, and the vessel immediately afterwords left for Sydney. As the wind was favour-||@@||immediately afterwards left for Sydney. As the wind was favour- able, alt sall was set, and tho Miranda bawled along merrily for||@@||able, all sail was set, and the Miranda bowled along merrily for »bout 24 hour», whin she was abreast of Lord Howe Island.||@@||about 24 hours, when she was abreast of Lord Howe Island. The weather then got very thick, and thu wind cameiiiheavv||@@||The weather then got very thick, and the wind came in heavy squollsfrom E.1S.K.. accompanied by rain anil a moderato sea,||@@||sqalls from E.N.E. accompanied by rain and a moderate sea. The engines were accordingly bioutrht Into requisition, and the||@@||The engines were accordingly brought into requisition, and the rest of the passage was made under steam. On the Miranda||@@||rest of the passage was made under steam. On the Miranda reaohlng the anchorage in Farm Cove, a steam pinnace from||@@||reaching the anchorage in Farm Cove, a steam pinnace from H.M.S. Nelson was in attendance, and his Excedlcnoy and party||@@||H.M.S. Nelson was in attendance, and his Excellency and party were taltra in her to the steps near Fort Macquarie, where they||@@||were taken in her to the steps near Fort Macquarie, where they landed and proceeded to Government House. Soon afterwards||@@||landed and proceeded to Government House. Soon afterwards H.M.S. Nelson flied the usual salute of 19 guns, on his Excel-||@@||H.M.S. Nelson fired the usual salute of 19 guns, on his Excel- lency's ilig bplng hauled down on tho Miranda and hoistod at||@@||lency's flag being hauled down on the Miranda and hoistod at Government House.||@@||Government House. The departure of the P. and O. Company's It.M.S. Home has||@@||The departure of the P. and O. Company's R M S. Rome has been postponed until noon to-day. Thc following additional pas-||@@||been postponed until noon to-day. The following additional pas- sengers have booked by her:-For Colombo: Mr. ll. D. Uettfunl.||@@||sengers have booked by her:-For Colombo: Mr. H. D. Bedford. Vor Melbourne: Mr. F. C. Fletobcr, Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Jellicoe.||@@||For Melbourne: Mr. F. C. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jellicoe. The P. and O. Company's R.M.8. Shannon waB expected to||@@||The P. and O. Company's R.M.S. Shannon was expected to arrive yesterday afternoon or evening, but she had not nut in an||@@||arrive yesterday afternoon or evening, but she had not put in an appearance up till midnight. Sho doubtless stood off for thc||@@||appearance up till midnight. She doubtless stood off for the Bight owing to the thick weather.||@@||night owing to the thick weather. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28368831 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE IMMIGRANT STEAMER ABERGELDIE, j :||@@||THE IMMIGRANT STEAMER ABERGELDIE. The Abergoldie remained nt ber anchorage in Spring Cove||@@||The Abergeldie remained at her anchorage in Spring Cove yesterday. Tlio work of washing thc clothing oí the Immigrants was||@@||yesterday. The work of washing the clothing of the immigrants was briskly pi ooecdoa with during the dav, and It is expected that lt||@@||briskly proceeded with during the day, and it is expected that it will be finished by noon to-day, when the vc«cl will come||@@||will be finished by noon to-day, when the vessel will come up und nnchor in Neutral Ray. Thc patients suffering||@@||up and anchor in Neutral Bay. The patients suffering from measles, consisting of two men snd u girl, were landed yes.||@@||from measles, consisting of two men and a girl, were landed yes- tcnlay and taken to the hospital, owing to the quarters of the||@@||terday and taken to the hospital. Owing to the quarters of the immigrants undergoing the process of fumigation when thc ship||@@||immigrants undergoing the process of fumigation when the ship was visited by our reporter yesterday, they could not be||@@||was visited by our reporter yesterday, they could not be inspected ; but the other parts of thc ship were fairly cleon,||@@||inspected ; but the other parts of the ship were fairly clean, nnd the fact that there v ns so little sicklies* proves that strict||@@||and the fact that there was so little sicklness proves that strict sanitary precautions must have been taken by the medical super-||@@||sanitary precautions must have been taken by the medical super- intendent. The food appear» to have been good and plentiful,||@@||intendent. The food appears to have been good and plentiful, and also varied ; fresh meat was supplied liot less than three||@@||and also varied ; fresh meat was supplied not less than three times, and very often four times u wick. lind nothing reasonable||@@||times, and very often four times a week. and nothing reasonable in thc stupe of requests for food seems lo have been refused.||@@||in the shape of requests for food seems to have been refused. No complaints have been mudo by the passengers either in respect||@@||No complaints have been mado by the passengers either in respect to their treatment by the captain mid offlocrs or by thc medical||@@||to their treatment by the captain and officers or by the medical superintendent und motion; on the -contrary, addresses of n||@@||superintendent and matron; on the contrary, addresses of a fluttering nature signed bv the whole of the Immigrants were pre-||@@||flattering nature signed by the whole of the immigrants were pre- sented to Captain Smith, Dr. Beattie, Miss Jones, and Mr.||@@||sented to Captain Smith, Dr. Beattie, Miss Jones, and Mr. Doyle (the chief steward), for the kindness, attention,||@@||Doyle (the chief steward), for the kindness, attention, ami "impartiality" which bad ticen shown to them. Assisted||@@||and "impartiality" which had been shown to them. As stated vciterdtty. thc Immigrants seem a superior class, nnd consist||@@||yesterday, the immigrants seem a superior class, and consist mainly of English people, though there »rn sumo Scotch and||@@||mainly of English people, though there are some Scotch and few Irish. There «re 79 mut ried couples, 167 singlo men, 119||@@||few Irish. There are 79 married couples, 157 single men, 69 male children, 77 female children, 8 male infants, and ll lemalo||@@||male children, 77 female children, 8 male infants, and 11 female infants, or a total of 695 souls. .Three births took pince, «nd||@@||infants, or a total of 595 souls. Three births took place, and there were two deutks, one. from phthisis, and thc other from||@@||there were two deaths, one. from phthisis, and the other from convulsions. Measle* broke out on thc day utter the ship left||@@||convulsions. Measles broke out on the day after the ship left Plymouth, but although 20 cases occurred there wero no dcoths||@@||Plymouth, but although 20 cases occurred there were no deaths from this cause. There bal been uni material alteration||@@||from this cause. There has been no material alteration In tbe fittings of the Abergeldie since her first voy||@@||in tbe fittings of the Abergeldie since her first voy- nee herc, but thu housing of the immigrant« is||@@||age here, but the housing of the immigrants is different. Now a portion of tho married couples are placed||@@||different. Now a portion of the married couples are placed right forward, thc single men amidships, then tho othor||@@||right forward, the single men amidships, then the other portion of thc married couples, and thc single girls right||@@||portion of the married couples, and the single girls right sit as before. 'J herc has been a complete chango in||@@||aft as before. There has been a complete change in the list of officer* since last voyage. ' Captain James||@@||the list of officers since last voyage. Captain James R. Smith, formerly chief officer of the Company's s.s. Lusitania,||@@||R. Smith, formerly chief officer of the Company's s.s. Lusitania, is iu command, nnd thu officer? ure-Mr. H. P. Sprigens. who||@@||is in command, and the officers are—Mr. H. P. Sprigens, who was second last voyage, chief ; Mr. W. E. Dove, second ; Mr. H.||@@||was second last voyage, chief ; Mr. W. E. Dove, second ; Mr. H. Rethorn third, Mr. Lynch fourth ; Afr. E. Doyle, steward in||@@||Rethorn third, Mr. Lynch fourth ; Mr. E. Doyle, steward in charge. Mr. Htovenson still presides In tho cn'ginè-room, and baa||@@||charge. Mr. Stevenson still presides in the engine-room, and has kept the machinery iii first-rate working order during||@@||kept the machinery in first-rate working order during the voyage. Dr. Beattie, cs before,'ls the medical officer,||@@||the voyage. Dr. Beattie, as before, is the medical officer, and has been indefatigable in the performance of his||@@||and has been indefatigable in the performance of his dulles. Ot the voyage Captain Smith reports that tho Abergeldie||@@||duties. Of the voyage Captain Smith reports that the Abergeldie af tor embarking the immigrants, to, k ber departure from Pyrmont||@@||after embarking the immigrants, took her departure from Pyrmont at 12.80 p.m. on May 13, and experienced Ano weather to||@@||at 12.36 p.m. on May 13, and experienced fine weather to Teneriffe, which was reached at H a.m. on Muy 10. After taking||@@||Teneriffe, which was reached at 8 a.m. on May 19. After taking In a supply of coal, fresh water, and vegetables, cbc leftngain at 9||@@||In a supply of coal, fresh water, and vegetables, she left again at 9 p.m. on tho same day, and, experienced lresh N.E. trades to 17' N.||@@||p.m. on the same day, and experienced fresh N.E. trades to 17° N. and W. and S.W. winds thence tn 2-N., where thc . S.E. trades||@@||and W. and S.W. winds thence to 2°N., where the S.E. trades were encountered. Tho Abergeldie crossed tho Equator in 10||@@||were encountered. The Abergeldie crossed tho Equator in 10° W.on May 27, and bad to no some ham steaming against strong||@@||W. on May 27, and had to do some hard steaming against strong S.E. trades und a heavy bead sea right ulong to Cape-||@@||S.E. trades and a heavy head sea right along to Cape- town, the passage being greatly retarded thereby. She||@@||town, the passage being greatly retarded thereby. She anobored in Table Bay ut 6 p.m. on Juno U, and||@@||anobored in Table Bay at 5 p.m. on Juno 9, and replenished her bunkers' besides taking on board water,||@@||replenished her bunkers besides taking on board water, fruit, »nd vegetable». Owing to some repulrs being||@@||fruit, and vegetables. Owing to some repairs being required to tho engines, a detention took place, but thc voyage||@@||required to the engines, a detention took place, but the voyage was returned at 6 p.m. on tlc loth June, with remarkably fine||@@||was resumed at 5 p.m. on the 10th June, with remarkably fine weather, 6mooih seas, end light winds, Tarring from N.E. to||@@||weather, smooth seas, and light winds, varying from N.E. to N.W., which continued tu 60- E., thc casting being run down on||@@||N.W., which continued to 60° E., the easting being run down on tho moan parallel of 89V S. From 00- E., strong||@@||the mean parallel of 89½° S. From 60° E., strong winds veering trora N.W. to S.w. were met with till the shin waa||@@||winds veering from N.W. to S.W. were met with till the ship was within '100 miles of the Otway. Thence to arrival calms nnd light||@@||within 400 miles of the Otway. Thence to arrival calms and light winds from d.E., with n heavy head t»woll and very birril baro-||@@||winds from S.E., with a heavy head swell and very high baro- meter, were experienced to arrival. On Juno 29, when off thc||@@||meter, were experienced to arrival. On June 29, when off thc Leu« in, thc vessel expel ienced a frch gale from N.W. with a||@@||Leuwin, the vessel experienced a fresh gale from N.W. with a very high sea. During thc gale Captain Smith tn?d the efficacy||@@||very high sea. During the gale Captain Smith tried the efficacy nf towing oil bogs ttlonubide to break the force of the waves, ana||@@||of towing oil bags alongside to break the force of the waves, and tlie result was very satisfactory, tor. although, thc ship wa« run-||@@||the result was very satisfactory, for, although, the ship was run- ning with the wind und «ea ijuarterl/, «ho rsn. witb nlmiiBt dry||@@||ning with the wind and sea quarterly, she ran with almost dry decks. From the result of this experiment Captain Smith uni||@@||decks. From the result of this experiment Captain Smith and his officers are of opinion that it would be invulunblo to a||@@||his officers are of opinion that it would be invaluable to a steamet' disabled in u gale of wind. Cup« Otway wai||@@||steamer disabled in a gale of wind. Cape Otway was passed on the 4th instant ai4.30 a.m., and signalled with the com-||@@||passed on the 4th instant at 4.30 a.m., and signalled with the com- pany's night signal, and Wilson's Promontory ut 0.17 p m., also||@@||pany's night signal, and Wilson's Promontory at 6.17 p m., also signalled with company's night signal; but from neither station||@@||signalled with company's night signal; but from neither station was the Aberfeldie reported, (¡abo inland was passed nnd||@@||was the Abergeldie reported, Gabo Island was passed and 6lunullcd at 2 p.m. on the 5th instant, a pilot was taken on board||@@||signalled at 2 p.m. on the 5th instant, a pilot was taken on board at 4.58 p.m. on the Ctb, mid the vessel diopped anchor in Spitnp||@@||at 4.58 p.m. on the 6th, and the vessel dropped anchor in Spring Cove nt 5.20 p.m. The passage, including oil stoppages, was rims||@@||Cove at 5.20 p.m. The passage, including all stoppages, was thus concluded m 64 days 4 hours. The company's steamship Garonne||@@||concluded in 54 days 4 hours. The company's steamship Garonne was passed at 1 a.m. on thc (Uh off Montague Island, and signals||@@||was passed at 1 a.m. on the 6th off Montague Island, and signals wore exchanged with her. _ . . '? ?||@@||were exchanged with her. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28369444 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OF TERROR.||@@||AN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OF TERROR. Tho Now York corroRponilo.it of tho Standard .tole||@@||The New York correspondent of the Standard tele graphs :-" Yery tiltia doubt ia octoi taiuod hora tint »ha||@@||graphs :-" Very little doubt is entertained here that the neent crimes iu Austria eau bu trauert to tho Nev||@@||recent crimes in Austria can be traced to the New York Socialists. Thorn is reason to lulicve that Iht ox||@@||York Socialists. There is reason to believe that the ex plovon nt the Frankfurt police-station was accomplished||@@||plosion at the Frankfurt police-station was accomplished by tito expenditure of 17 dollars that were sont boneo.||@@||by the expenditure of 17 dollars that were sent hence. 'Iho bondi which wore stolen at Yionna aro noir on||@@||The bonds which wore stolen at Vienna are now on their way back, the attempt to 'icsrotiato them hero having||@@||their way back, the attempt to negotiate them here having failed. Johann Most U repotted to bo tho ir-.5tigi.tor||@@||failed. Johann Most is reported to be the instigator of the recent outrides, and bo is probable beyond thu||@@||of the recent outrages, and he is probable beyond the reach ot tho law. Tbs dostrudiou of tb» André mounmont||@@||reach of the law. The destruction of the André monument about the end of February, INS:!, waa a Birt nf experimental||@@||about the end of February, 1882, was a sort of experimental on trug« by tho only Communist who was then competent to||@@||outrage by the only Communist who was then competent to make explosives. Now there aro '20 experts iu tho manu-||@@||make explosives. Now there are '20 experts in the manu- facture of gun-cotton nnu {¡lycoriuc. 'pho Kuropoan and||@@||facture of gun-cotton and glycerine. The European and American Anarchist Councils cn-esç.o-id in Moat's old||@@||American Anarchist Councils correspond in Most's old cipher, their object bbing. to maintain an International||@@||cipher, their object being to maintain an International League of Terror. It is alleged that tho murdorer Knni||@@||League of Terror. It is alleged that the murderer Ka ruerer ia known herc, and ho ts believed to doiorve bis evil||@@||merer is known here, and he is believed to deserve his evil reputation."||@@||reputation." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28371609 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn . j_'JSTJtALlAX MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. The following donn«ions were mudo during tho month of||@@||The following donations were made during the month of December, 1SS3:-Birds: An albino magpie (Gyrauakhuna||@@||December, 1883:-Birds: An albino magpie (Gymnakhana fibicuus), Mr. E. S. C«pe; a vulture, Mr. Charles Moore;,||@@||tibiccus), Mr. E. S. Cope; a vulture, Mr. Charles Moore; a cassowary (Casuarina Australis), Zoological Society; a||@@||a cassowary (Casuarina Australis), Zoological Society; a Nankeen crnu*} (Nyctioniv.x Calédoniens), Mr. J. E.||@@||Nankeen crane (Nycticorax Caledonicus), Mr. J. E. Gordon; a hybrid Huco, Botanic Gardens. Mammals: A||@@||Gordon; a hybrid finch, Botanic Gardens. Mammals: A marmoset, Miss Sioclair. Beplilea: A python, Kev. G.||@@||marmoset, Miss Sinclair. Reptiles: A python, Rev. G. Brown; a Phyllurus incrmis. Mr. A. Lon^e ; a black snake||@@||Brown; a Phyllurus inermis. Mr. A. Longe ; a black snake (Pseudechis Australia), Mr. Charles Taylor: a black suako||@@||(Pseudechis Australis), Mr. Charles Taylor: a black snake (Pseud-chis Australia;, Mr. t>. Lu'ndbeag; a black snake||@@||(Pseudechis Australis), Mr. tS. Lundberg; a black snake (Hscudechis Australis), Mr. Sawtell; a riaii snake ( Verrni||@@||(Pseudechis Australis), Mr. Sawtell; a ring snake (Vermi- cellu aniiulttta), Mr. John Ciuiupton; a brown snake||@@||cella annulata), Mr. John Crumpton; a brown snake (Dlcnu'uia supoiciliosus), Mr. Gannon. Fishes: H rad and||@@||(Diemenia superciliosus), Mr. Gannon. Fishes: Head and tail of shark. Mr. II. Croft: Chirononmsmarmorutus, Ostru||@@||tail of shark. Mr. H. Croft: Chironemus marmoratus, Ostra- ciun phillipi, 2 Tiachicbthya sp., Dr. Cox; u seahorse, I||@@||cion phillipi, 2 Trachichthys sp., Dr. Cox; a seahorse, Mr. Richard Toby. Infects: A caterpillar. Mr. Chant; a j||@@||Mr. Richard Toby. Insects: A caterpillar, Mr. Chant; a caterpillar, Mr. Eduard Bucfernan ; a mantis, Mr. I.||@@||caterpillar, Mr. Edward Buckman ; a mantis, Mr. I. Du-isbea: 2 moths (Sphinx ap.), Mr. Samuel Stove.||@@||Dunshea: 2 moths (Sphinx sp.), Mr. Samuel Stove. Ethnological : Curving on a treo, Mr. George Smith.||@@||Ethnological : Carving on a tree, Mr. George Smith. Oox'r Miss 'i'jtis.-Our readers trill, do well to remember that||@@||DON'T MISS THIS.-Our readers will do well to remember that the bargains in Boys' and Men's Clothing will be cleared out to-||@@||the bargains in Boys' and Men's Clothing will be cleared out to- day ut Kiley Brothers' final «¡ile of Drapery, now beinir held at||@@||day at Riley Brothers' final sale of Drapery, now being held at 830. George-street, near tim ripneral Post Oillèe.-[ADVT.Î||@@||886. George-street, near the General Post Office.-(ADVT.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28373102 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW MASONIC LODGE. '||@@||NEW MASONIC LODGE. !0n Saturday Inst the Vary Worshipful the Deputy Dis||@@||On Saturday last the Very Worshipful the Deputy Dis- trict Grand Ma-ter of tho English Constitution of Freo||@@||trict Grand Master of the English Constitution of Free- , misons, Mr. Henry Wentcott, accompanied by Messrs,||@@||masons Mr. Henry Westcott accompanied by Messrs, Gustavus Gabriel, J. Maedouald and ll. I loy lo, worshipful||@@||Gustavus Gabriel, J. Macdonald and R Boyle, worshipful otllcers, togfiiher with other members and pust officers of tho||@@||officers, together with other members and past officers of the District Grand Cod-re, proceeded to Mount Victoria, and in-||@@||District Grand Lodge, proceeded to Mount Victoria, and in- augurated a now Masonic Lodge under tho English Consti-||@@||augurated a now Masonic Lodge under tho English Consti- tution. Psst Muster Vf. S. fargett, M. P., and other visi-||@@||tution. Past Master W.S. Targett, M. P., and other visi- tors were present. Tho lodgo was formed undur the||@@||tors were present. The lodge was formed under the auspices of and bv petition from tho Uobc-rt Burns Lodgo,||@@||auspices of and by petition from the Robert Burns Lodge, 8I7E.C, of Sydney, to tho Distriîi Orund Lodge, for a||@@||8I7 E.C., of Sydney, to the District Grand Lodge, for a charter from the Uight Worshipful Grand Master of English||@@||charter from the Right Worshipful Grand Master of English Masons, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. At 8||@@||Masons, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. At 8 p.m. the Grand Lodgo was opened with duo ceremony by||@@||p.m. the Grand Lodgo was opened with due ceremony by tho V.W.D.D.G.M., who installed Wor. Bro. George Henry||@@||the V.W.D.D.G.M. who installed Wor. Bro George Henry Lovott, P.D.G.P., ns Wor. Muster; Wor. Bros. Charles||@@||Lovett, P.D.G.P., as Wor. Master Wor. Bros. Charles Ilollinrlch and W. S. Targott, M. P., acting as sponsors.||@@||Ilollinrich and W. S. Targott, M. P., acting as sponsors. Wor. Bro. Charles Hollmnch, P.D.G.S., was then installed||@@||Wor. Bro. Charles Hellimrich, P.D.G.S., was then installed as P.M. ; J. W. Morghôefcr as S.W., C. W. Prott, J.W.,||@@||as P.M. ; J. W. Berghofer as S.W., C. W. Prott, J.W., andthooth°r ofHcos wore tlllel by Bros. Cousons, Cross,||@@||and the other offices were filled by Bros. Cousens, Cross Henry, CuDoy, Schobert, Atkins, and Road. After the||@@||Henry, Cabey, Schobert, Atkins, and Read. After the ceremony was over Wor. Master Lovett, for his lodgo, in-||@@||ceremony was over Wor. Master Lovett, for his lodge, in- vited tho mombers nf Grand Lodge and other visitors to a||@@||vited the members of Grand Lodge and other visitors to a banquet at Mr. Atkins', Manor House. After tho usual||@@||banquet at Mr. Atkins', Manor House. After the usual loval toasts had been dlsnosod of, tba chairman, Wor. Bro.||@@||loyal toasts had been disposed of, the chairman, Wor. Bro. G. H. Lovett, proposed " Tho District Grand Master and||@@||G. H. Lovett, proposed " The District Grand Master and District Grand Lodgo." Very Wor. Bro. Westcott re-||@@||District Grand Lodge." Very Wor. Bro. Westcott re- sponded with an eloquent and brilliantly dolivored speech,||@@||sponded with an eloquent and brilliantly delivered speech, lt WAS threo years since he (tho speaker) attonded at j||@@||It was three years since he (the speaker) attended at tho inauguration of a ledge near Mount Victoria, and j||@@||the inauguration of a lodge near Mount Victoria, and ho little"thought that there would, within so brief a'||@@||he little thought that there would, within so brief a space of timo, ba in active operation three lodges '||@@||space of timo, be in active operation three lodges where thea but one existed. This new one, he hoped,||@@||where then but one existed. This new one, he hoped, would soon shine forth, us he could seo that the members of||@@||would soon shine forth, as he could see that the members of it had a grent and earnest desire to cdvanco Masonry in its||@@||it had a great and earnest desire to advance Masonry in its truest details, amongst which was tho teaching " torio good||@@||truest details, amongst which was the teaching " to do good by stealth, and blush to fled it fatno." Ho pointed out that i||@@||by stealth, and blush to find it fame." He pointed out that the Mount Victoria brethren had takon upon themselves a '||@@||the Mount Victoria brethren had taken upon themselves a groat and responsible duty under tho Grand Lodge of Eng- '||@@||great and responsible duty under the Grand Lodge of Eng- i land, and nb matter what'future events transpire, they must '||@@||land, and no matter what future events transpire, they must never bring about any feelings other than those of respect !||@@||never bring about any feelings other than those of respect I and voneration for the mother from whence they sprang, j||@@||and veneration for the mother from whence they sprang. Their action to him and to the District Grand ,||@@||Their action to him and to the District Grand Lodge showed that tho true heart and core of.,||@@||Lodge showed that the true heart and core of British Masonry was still amongst us. Several !||@@||British Masonry was still amongst us. Several other toasts wore duly honourod. The various toasts were||@@||other toasts were duly honoured. The various toasts were interspersed with harmony, and a very enjoyable evening's j||@@||interspersed with harmony, and a very enjoyable evening's entertainment was brought to a close.||@@||entertainment was brought to a close. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28373135 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ME TROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. WKDSKSIIAT, FEIÎHUAHY ü.||@@||WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. {Before his Honor Judge b'omiES.)||@@||(Before his Honor Judge FORBES.) Mr. O'Hara prosecuted on behalf of the Crown.||@@||Mr. O'Mara prosecuted on behalf of the Crown. INDECENT ASSAULT.||@@||INDECENT ASSAULT. Robert ? Moore waa charged with having; indecently as-||@@||Robert Moore was charged with having indecently as- saulted ono Bridget Comerford* she -being under the ago of||@@||saulted one Bridget Comerford, she being under the age of 1G years-to wit,- sovcu years «nd six mouths. Thu prisoner||@@||16 years—to wit, seven years and six months. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Williamson. Svidouce was given in||@@||was defended by Mr. Williamson. Evidence was given in tho case by Bridget Gomerford nnd two other children who||@@||the case by Bridget Comerford and two other children who witnessed thu occurrence, lt was oontenJed for tbodefenco||@@||witnessed the occurrence. lt was contened for the defence that the ttstiuiony of tho children, they being of such||@@||that the testimony of the children, they being of such tender years, was perfectly unreliable.- Tho prisoner was||@@||tender years, was perfectly unreliable. The prisoner was given a very good character.- After a brief absence lrom||@@||given a very good character. After a brief absence from tourt, the jury returned, a verdict of guilty. Iiis Honor||@@||court, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. His Honor then sentenced tho prisoner to three j ears'' imprisonment||@@||then sentenced the prisoner to three years' imprisonment - with hard labour.||@@||with hard labour. JIOItSB-STEALING.||@@||HORSE-STEALING. » John Sparks, n youth aged 19 years, was nvraigned on a||@@||John Sparks, a youth aged 19 years, was arraigned on a charge of horsu-stcaliug. Mr. Gannon appeared for the||@@||charge of horse-stealing. Mr. Gannon appeared for the defence. It appeared from the ovidouco adduced for the Crown||@@||defence. It appeared from the evidence adduced for the Crown that on New "Tear's Day tho prisoner found a horse stray-||@@||that on New Year's Day the prisoner found a horse stray- ing in the neighbourhood of Tum Ugly's Point, on the||@@||ing in the neighbourhood of Tom Ugly's Point, on the - George's Uiver. He caught it and rod« it to his residence||@@||George's River. He caught it and rode it to his residence a« Hurstville, where he paddocked it. Tho horse was re-||@@||at Hurstville, where he paddocked it. The horse was re- ported to the police as missing by its owner, John Free, a||@@||ported to the police as missing by its owner, John Free, a bus proprietor at Waterloo. About a week aftor||@@||bus proprietor at Waterloo. About a week after prisoner had possession of tho horse, Constable Alexander||@@||prisoner had possession of the horse, Constable Alexander found him riding it at Hurstville. Wheu ui-rested be re-||@@||found him riding it at Hurstville. When arrested he re- marked to the constable that, if the owner came to his house||@@||marked to the constable that, if the owner came to his house he intendod to give the auimai over to him, but otherwise||@@||he intended to give the animal over to him, but otherwise to sell it. For tho defence it was urged thal the prisouur||@@||to sell it. For the defence it was urged that the prisoner look the animal home for tho purpose of keeping it until he||@@||took the animal home for the purpose of keeping it until he louiid the owner. Tho jury, nf ter a very lengthy delibera-||@@||found the owner. The jury, after a very lengthy delibera- tion' returned a verdict of Lot guilty, and thu prisoner was||@@||tion returned a verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was then discharged.||@@||then discharged. LA11CKNV.||@@||LARCENY Elisabeth Woolar was charged with having stolen a||@@||Elisabeth Wooler was charged with having stolen a £5-note from one James Christy. Mr. Williamson||@@||£5-note from one James Christy. Mr. Williamson defended,the prisoner. Jamos Christy deposed that tm tba||@@||defended the prisoner. James Christy deposed that on the night of the 14th Decembor lust hu mot tho prisoner in||@@||night of the 14th December last he met the prisoner in Sussex-street, und ut her request he aceompuuitd her to a||@@||Sussex-street, and at her request he accompanied her to a brothel iu Brishano-street ; he gave her ti £l-note, nnd||@@||brothel in Brisbane-street ; he gave her a £1-note, and when in the house she asked him to givo-hor some_ more||@@||when in the house she asked him to give her some more money in order to obtain drink; lie took a £5-note||@@||money in order to obtain drink; he took a £5-note out of his pocket and handed it to the prisouor,||@@||out of his pocket and handed it to the prisoner, at the same time asking her to get it changed for||@@||at the same time asking her to get it changed for him. She wont outsidowith thc money, und then decamped||@@||him. She went outside with the money, and then decamped Vfitb. it. The defence waa that Christy was so much uudrr||@@||with. it. The defence was that Christy was so much under the inlluenoe of drink on the night in question tliut he did||@@||the influence of drink on the night in question that he did not know what he was doing. Tba jury, after a long re-||@@||not know what he was doing. The jury, after a long re- tirement, returned a verdict of guilty, and bis. Honor||@@||tirement, returned a verdict of guilty, and his Honor sentenced tho prisoner to twulvo months' imprisonment iu||@@||sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' imprisonment in Maitland Gaol.||@@||Maitland Gaol. The following is the list of casos to be hoard to-day;||@@||The following is the list of cases to be heard to-day:— Andrew Shea, inflicting griovous bodily harm ; Jan Len||@@||Andrew Shea, inflicting grievous bodily harm ; Jan Len Ken, wounding ; Jehu Ditchuui, John Counors, and Alfred||@@||Ken, wounding ; John Ditcham, John Connors, and Alfred Scott, assault und robbery ; Kate Freeman, feloniously||@@||Scott, assault and robbery ; Kate Freeman, feloniously wounding; Francis Graham, wounding; Charles Powell||@@||wounding; Francis Graham, wounding; Charles Powell .nd Joseph Blake, wounding.||@@||and Joseph Blake, wounding. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13566112 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWTOWN POLICE COURT.||@@||NEWTOWN POLICE COURT. Mr. Abbott, S.M., presided at the Nowtown Poliae Court||@@||Mr. Abbott, S.M., presided at the Newtown Police Court on Thursday, and dealt with tho following canes :||@@||on Thursday, and dealt with the following cases : — Ittahatii Lee was brought up on warrant, oharged with||@@||Richard Lee was brought up on warrant, charged with using threatening language to his wife. Fanny Loo, Be||@@||using threatening language to his wife, Fanny Lee. He was ordered to find sureties for six monthp, himself in £2t, and dirty||@@||Phillip Heads were cleared at 2 a.m. on the 21st, and dirty weather was cxpurienoed thence til) posslng Wilson's Promon-||@@||weather was experienced thence till passing Wilson's Promon- tory, when tho wind moderated, and fine weather was had from||@@||tory, when the wind moderated, and fine weather was had from thereto thc Heads.||@@||there to the Heads. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554752 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn i SHOCKING MURDER ANO SUICIDE IN||@@||SHOCKING MURDER AND SUICIDE IN I GLASGOW.||@@||GLASGOW. A ahookinsr tmgcdy has just occurred in the Dorthern||@@||A shocking tragedy has just occurred in the northern district; of Glasgow, when Galbraith M'Phcrson, n young||@@||district of Glasgow, when Galbraith M'Pherson, a young man «f independent rnrnns, shot an actress from. London,||@@||man of independent means, shot an actress from London, niyraed Gr.ico Hiini'ltou, mid afterwards shot himself. The||@@||named Grace Hamilton, and afterwards shot himself. The tragedy took piaee in thelodsiinirsof the girl, \yho had been||@@||tragedy took place in the lodgings of the girl, who had been ongngrid to lake the ptrt of a fuirv in the foithcumiug puu||@@||engaged to take the part of a fairy in the forthcoming pan to_imo in tho Grund Theitre, Glasgow., The vrouiau in||@@||tomime in the Grand Theatre, Glasgow. The woman in yvhoso houso llatnilton resided states tuat nbout tyvo weeks||@@||whose house Hamilton resided states that about two weeks ago M'Pherson took a room for the docear-oi girl, aud||@@||ago M'Pherson took a room for the deceased girl, and visited her daily. On thu d.iy of her murder he waa shoyrn||@@||visited her daily. On the day of her murder he was shown into her room, .end shortly afterwards the laadliidy beard tho||@@||into her room, and shortly afterwards the landlady heard the report of a pistol. She itumediatoly niant into the room,||@@||report of a pistol. She immediately went into the room, and s iw M'Phe'r.son loiininu; over the girl) who yvaa in bed.||@@||and saw M'Pherson leaning over the girl, who was in bed. He was ojveringher face with tba blankets. In reply||@@||He was covering her face with the blankets. In reply to a que-ition, ho said he was only giviug the girl a fright.||@@||to a question, he said he was only giving the girl a fright. Tho landlady pulled the bl inkels off Hamilton's face, nul||@@||The landlady pulled the blankets off Hamilton's face, and saw that sho was hleedinir from the bend. She asked what||@@||saw that she was bleeding from the head. She asked what M'Pherson had done to tho deceased, but sho got no replv||@@||M'Pherson had done to the deceased, but she got no reply from the girl who was unconscious. She then loft the room,||@@||from the girl who was unconscious. She then left the room, aud M'Pherson immediately closed the door after her. bun||@@||and M'Pherson immediately closed the door after her. She then heard another pistol report. Shu thereupon ran out||@@||then heard another pistol report. She thereupon ran out for the police. Two constables carno pack with her to the||@@||for the police. Two constables came back with her to the house, and ivheu th«y entnred the roora thny lound the mun||@@||house, and when they entered the room they found the man and worn in both lying doud. On ii desk was a letter yvritton||@@||and woman both lying dead. On a desk was a letter written by M'Pheraon to his mother, beono piooeeded to Hermit Island, tho||@@||passenger, the Hyaene proceeded to Hermit Island, the nathes of which had about l8 months prcvloi".ly been||@@||natives of which had about l8 months previously been punibhed for lnuidciing a trader, an Englishman, in tue service||@@||punished for murdering a trader, an Englishman, in the service ot Mr. Hcrnslieam The island was reaohed on July 0, and evoiy||@@||of Mr. Hernsheum. The island was reached on July 9, and every tlilng found to be satisfactory, the natirea having evidently||@@||thing found to be satisfactory, the natives having evidently profited b-\ the lesson they had received. On the 12th tbo ship||@@||profited by the lesson they had received. On the 12th tbe ship got undcrwa} again, and at noon she was hove-to off Ancborlto||@@||got underway again, and at noon she was hove-to off Ausborite Island Mr. Von Ocrtzon ond Mr. Hernsheum -went »shore there,||@@||Island Mr. Von Ocrtzon ond Mr. Hernsheum went shore there, and asceitnined that the trader in chaige of tho station h id died||@@||and ascertained that the trader in charge of the station had died a toitmght pievlously Irom natural onuses, and that a Solomon||@@||a fortnight previously from natural causes, and that a Solomon Islander wes then in charge of the station. On July 16, tho||@@||Islander was then in charge of the station. On July 16, the Ilyiune returned to Matupi, and found there HM,SS. Diamond||@@||Hyaene returned to Matupi, and found there HMSS. Diamond and bwingcr. The latter letton the 21st, lor Bnsbaue, with the||@@||and swingcr. The latter left the 21st, for Brisbane, with the schooner Forest King in tow, and tho Diamond took lier departure||@@||schooner Forest King in tow, and the Diamond took her departure for New Gulncn on the samo day, The H)_>nc, with the||@@||for New Guinea on the same day, The Hyaene, with the schooner Montiara in tow, next proceoded lo Mioko, arriving||@@||schooner Montiara in tow, next proceeded to Mioko, arriving there at 4 p m. on July 80 Tho woather then became >ery||@@||there at 4 p m. on July 30 The weather then became very stormy, and several attempts mudo to get out of the haihoui||@@||stormy, and several attempts made to get out of the harbour nore, In consequence, unsuooesstul. At length tho weather||@@||were, in consequence, unsuccessful. At length the weather model ated a little, nnd tbe vessel managed to get out A coarse||@@||moderated a little, and the vessel managed to get out. A coarse was then Bhapod for Metlick, wkcro it waa intended an expedition||@@||was then shaped for Metlick, where it was intended an expedition should land and punish the nalivts for tho murder of the||@@||should land and punish the natives for the murder of the captain and crew of tho Gorman uohooncr Meoko.||@@||captain and crew of tho German schooncr Meoko. «Wing, nowoicr, to tho prevalent e of heavy b E. gales,||@@||(owing, however, to the prevalence of heavy S E. gales, the Hyanio could not get near tho Bhoro. and tho||@@||the Hyaene could not get near the shore and the exp"dltlon had, therefoic, to be abandoned., 'Hie vessel then||@@||expedition had, therefore, to be abandoned.,The vessel then returned to Mouko, leuehing thero on the 10th, snd after a stay of||@@||returned to Mouko, reaching there on the 10th, and after a stay of foin davs she got unt'ci way lor Pott Huntoi, Duke of York||@@||four days she got underway for Port Hunter, Duke of York Island, wbeio she atnvcd in due courso. and then returned to||@@||Island, where she arrived in due course. and then returned to Matupi. On the 21st August the Hyrone left for Sidney, and had||@@||Matupi. On the 21st August the Hyaene left for Sydney, and had an uneventrul pnbsngn up Captain Geisler. Lieutenant Nissen,||@@||an uneventful passage up. Captain Geisler. Lieutenant Nissen, Sui goon Muollor, and half of tho crew of tho Hymne, are to||@@||Surgeon Mueller, and half of the crew of the Hyaene, are to return to Germany by the next Hamburg sttamer, tho Catania,||@@||return to Germany by the next Hamburg steamer, the Catania, whioh is bringing out "roller- to tuko their places.||@@||which is bringing out reliefs to take their places. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571880 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GRBELY EXPEDITION.||@@||THE GREELY EXPEDITION. The JV«(> Fork 'Junes publishes a statement to the effect||@@||The New York Times publishes a statement to the effect that tbo reports mndo to the Navy Department by the oflkers !||@@||that the reports made to the Navy Department by the officers engaged in the Greely Reliet Expedition show that starva- I||@@||engaged in the Greely Relief Expedition show that starva- tion drove the survivors or the Greely party to canntbalistu.||@@||tion drove the survivors of the Greely party to cannitbalism. It appears that after their food supply wa» exhausted in||@@||It appears that after their food supply was exhausted in February they were kopt alive on human flesh. When the||@@||February they were kept alive on human flesh. When the reaiuiufr patty discovered them at Cape Sabine, the first at-||@@||rescue party discovered them at Cape Sabine, the first at- tention was given to two men lying insensible from cold and||@@||tention was given to two men lying insensible from cold and privation. One was wild with delirium. As thev lifted him ho||@@||privation. One was wild with delirium. As they lifted him he »aid, " Don't let them shoot me, as they did poor Henry.||@@||said, " Don't let them shoot me, as they did poor Henry. Must I be killed and eaten, as Henry was ? Don't let rhem.||@@||Must I be killed and eaten, as Henry was ? Don't let them. Dou't." The rescuers reported this matter to Commander !||@@||Don't." The rescuers reported this matter to Commander Sohley. who, atter investigation, felt satisfied that the poor||@@||Schley. who, after investigation, felt satisfied that the poor fellow wes speaking the truth, and that rome of the men||@@||fellow was speaking the truth, and that some of the men who had perished had been stripped of their flesh to keep||@@||who had perished had been stripped of their flesh to keep their surviving comrade» alive. Commander Sahbu- pre||@@||their surviving comrades alive. Commander Schley pro- posed to make n, thorough work of the investigation »k«||@@||posed to make a thorough work of the investigation when the horrible reality was brought out before the invcstiÄ||@@||the horrible reality was brought out before the investigating committee. He did not propose that the uiutrer tbouPI ,«t||@@||committee. He did not propose that the matter should rest solely on his oral testimony. He, thtr lore, inn utted||@@||solely on his oral testimony. He, therefore instructed I two orthreegentlcmen, among whom wa, Dr. Amos sureeon||@@||two or three gentlemen, among whom was Dr. Amos, surgeon of tno Bear, to make a orelul examination of the eviamo.||@@||of tho Bear, to make a carelul examination of the evidence and to put their conclusions ia writing. T his was done an«||@@||and to put their conclusions ia writing. This was done and the reports are now betot« the Niw Department Li«||@@||the reports are now before the Navy Department. Lieu- tenant Greely was decidedly unwilling to have the budia||@@||tenant Greely was decidedly unwilling to have the bodies of the buried dead disturbed. Ho thought it wise as to«||@@||of the buried dead disturbed. He thought it wise as they had been buried so long, to let them remain ia their Arctln||@@||had been buried so long, to let them remain in their Arctlc graves. Commander Schley did not agrae with him ,«4||@@||graves. Commander Schley did not agree with him ,and the bodies were dug nut lrom their giaves. Host oilba||@@||the bodies were dug out from their graves. Most of the blankets cnntamed nothing- but heaps ot white bones manu||@@||blannkest contained nothing but heaps of white bones, many of them pirked clejn, uuel the lómame could be identified||@@||of them picked clean,and the remains could be identified only by the marks on the blank»!». .On making mquirtei||@@||only by the marks on the blankets. On making inquiries Commander Schl»y discover, d that n.nnv ot the lTmen sail to||@@||Commander Schl»y discovered that many of the men said to have perished from btiirviu ion bad been paten by their||@@||have perished from starvation had been eaten by their fauiiehti g comrades. It «as their hisr, resort. It wai re||@@||famishing comrades. It was their last, resort. It was re- ported thitthe only men who escsptd the knife were thret||@@||ported that the only men who escaped the knife were three or four who bad oifd of scurvy. '1 ho amputated limbs of||@@||or four who had died of scurvy. The amputated limbs of some, men «ho h-id atloi wards ponsb°d wera on-erly do||@@||some men who had afterwards perished were eagerly de- vourcd BB food. L'hurles Henty, above referred to, wai a*||@@||voured as food. Charles Henry, above referred to, was a Gai mun, without nnv American relativos erivon to desMir||@@||German, without any Ameican relatives. Driven to despair by hunger, Henry saw an opportunity to steal a littls _\m||@@||by hunger, Henry saw an opportunity to steal a little more thun his ehftio ot thu rations and made the attempt Hi||@@||than his share of the rations and made the attempt. He was ditcovered, «nd shot ior hw crime. In the published||@@||was discovered, and shot for his crime. In the published oflicini rupert the death of this man is set down||@@||official report the death of this man is set down as having oi mured ou Juno C. When tho body wa«||@@||as having occurred on 6 June. When the body was found hi* hands und face, though shrunken, were vnuct and||@@||found his hands and face, though shrunken, were intact and recognisable. Harnojrlj eren wuureelee thn skin had bren||@@||recognisable. But nearly everywhere else the skin had been «'lipped, tiom him und tu« tlet.li picked iromthebunei||@@||stripped from him and the flesh picked from the bones. Evtn his heait and lungs had been emeu by his oiuiridti'||@@||Even his heart and lungs had been eaten by his comrades. O/ie rib w.cs found to hnvo boen suatteicd by a ballot and"||@@||One rib was found to have been shattered by a bullet, and to another a »mull inigment of leid wns altarhed. 'l'h»||@@||to another a small fragment of lead was attached. The bullet bolo was found ¡u the sl.'U. Trie «tatsinent con||@@||bullet holewas found in the skin. The staement con- tinuis that tho piper» now in thi- N*vvlii'partmentgiveths||@@||tinues that the papers now in the Navy Department give the full particulars of all that ovoumd as tu'd by thn survivor«||@@||full particulars of all that occurred, as told by the survivors, the evidence of nil b"ing taken Commander Scliler||@@||the evidence of all being taken. Commander Schley derline* to be interviewed on the su'ijeji, end will neither||@@||declines to be interviewed on the subject, and will neither «0¡nu n'.r deny the report. A gicur seti6atfoa tua been||@@||affirm or deny the report. A great sensation has been caused by this reported cannibalism, and an nfft ¡«1 inquiry||@@||caused by this reported cannibalism, and an official enquiry will probably bo ordered into the nutter bj Congrus.||@@||will probably be ordered into the matter by Congress. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13573282 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE GREKLY EXPEDITION.||@@||THE GREELY EXPEDITION. Some further interesting details of the work of the Greely||@@||Some further interesting details of the work of the Greely expedition have been received. It uproars that out of||@@||expedition have been received. It appears that out of 50,0001b. of food buried for him by the-rescuing parties, ths||@@||50,000 lb. of food buried for him by the-rescuing parties, the Lieutcnunt-fouud only 2501b. He reports that tboy lived on||@@||Lieutenant found only 250 lb. He reports that they lived on minute shrimps, seaweed, sassafras, rook lichen«, and seal||@@||minute shrimps, seaweed, sassafras, rock lichens, and seal- BIÍÍU. the IttBt regular ratious hnvinir bcoa issued on May 14.||@@||skin, the last regular rations having been issued on May 14. Lieutenant Creely speaks warmly of tho oouvagn of tho||@@||Lieutenant Greely speaks warmly of the courage of the rescuing parly. He says that tbey crossed Smith Sound to||@@||rescuing party. He says that they crossed Smith Sound to his aid during one of the most violent /i'.lts that ho had over||@@||his aid during one of the most violent gales that he had ever known. The boats were in lrnminnnt riak of beine: swampod.||@@||known. The boats were in irnminnnt risk of being swamped. Four of his put tv were then unable io wnllr, nud could not||@@||Four of his party were then unable to walk, and could not havo survived 2-i hourn longer. He hue-saved, and bringa||@@||have survived 24 hours longer. He has saved, and brings baefc with him, copies of eli his observations, and also his||@@||back with him, copies of all his observations, and also his instruments, but he had to abandon his photographs||@@||instruments, but he had to abandon his photographs relies, &o. The Lieutenant envs:-" Lo'ikinjr from tho||@@||relics, &c. The Lieutenant says:-" Looking from the BUinmit' of Mount Arthur, 5U00 feet burn, tho contout||@@||summit of Mount Arthur, 5000 feet high. the contours of the land weet of the Coruter Mountains, convinced||@@||of the land west of the Conger Mountains, convinced me that Orinnell I.aml tend» directly south from||@@||me that Grinnell land leads directly south from Lieutenant Aldrich'a lurtbest point in li>7li. In 1883 Lieu-||@@||Lieutenant Aldrich's furthest point in 1876. In 1883 Lieu- tenant Lockwood and Sargeant Br.iinerd succeeded in cros-||@@||tenant Lockwood and Sargeant Brainerd succeeded in cros- sing Grintie! Land. 00 miles from Beatrix Bav, tit tho head||@@||sing Grinnell Land. 90 miles from Beatrix Bay, at the head i ot Archer's Fiord, they btruck tbo hoad of a fiord from tha||@@||of Archer's Fiord, they struck the head of a fiord from the Western Sea, which was iKiimor.irilv named by Lieutenant||@@||Western Sea, which was temporarily named by Lieutenant Lockwood, Greely Fjord. Frwii (bo centre of this fiord, ia||@@||Lockwood, Greely Fjord. From the centre of this fjord, in latitude SÜ-30, longitud« 7S 30, Lieutenant _ Lockwood saw||@@||latitude 80.30, longitude78.30, Lieutenant Lockwood saw tho northern shore at its itr.inniitiim, 20 miles to the west;||@@||the northern shore at its termination, 20 miles to the west; 'the southern shore extridi'i! for 50 miles, with Capa||@@||the southern shore extending for 50 miles, with Cape I.oo.ltwood 70 J-UOJ .-.i-,.ii-, apparently separat«||@@||Lockwood 70 miles distant, apparently separate -__.--,-.||@@|| íS-d.froni GrinnellLand. I have named the newland||@@||**** from Grinnell Land. I have named the new land ?Artfrurlana. Lieutenant Lockwood followed, both going||@@||Arthurland. Lieutenant Lockwood followed, both going and returning, an ice cap, averaging about 150 feot high,||@@||and returning, an ice cap, averaging about 150 feet high, "With a perpendicular face. It follows the line of Grinnell||@@||with a perpendicular face. It follows the line of Grinnell S_nd. The interior is ice-capped, with a belt of country||@@||Land. The interior is ice-capped, with a belt of country .otne 60 miles wide between the northern and southern tee||@@||some 60 miles wide between the northern and southern ice CAPS. Is March, 1884, Sergeant Long, while nuntin?;,||@@||caps. Is March, 1884, Sergeant Long, while hunting, " looked from the north-west side of Mount Carey, towards||@@||looked from the north-west side of Mount Carey, towards Bayes Sound, seeing on tho northern coast three capps||@@||Hayes Sound, seeing on the northern coast three capes Îestward of tho furthest seen by Sir Gcorgo Nares in 1876.||@@||westward of the furthest seen by Sir George Nares in 1876. he sound extends 20 miles further to the west than is||@@||The sound extends 20 miles further to the west than is shown by the English chart, but ÍB possibly shut in bv tho||@@||shown by the English chart, but is possibly shut in by the land which showed up across tho westcin end. Two years'||@@||land which showed up across the western end. Two years' , station duties, observations, and explorations, end the retreat||@@||station duties, observations, and explorations, and the retreat xo Capa Sabine, wero accomplished without loss of life,||@@||to Ccape Sabine, were accomplished without loss of life, disease, serious accident, or con severs frost bites. No||@@||disease, serious accident, or even severe frost bites. No »curvy was experienced at Conger, but one death from it||@@||scurvy was experienced at Conger, but one death from it occurred last winter." _||@@||occurred last winter." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565058 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn "HE BULGA ROAD. ._.___||@@||THE BULGA ROAD. Mr. GOULI-, M.L.A., introduced » fl*n»BnB,," __||@@||Mr. GOULD, M.L.A., introduced a deputation to the Minister for "*,rorkB yesterday, to bring under hi« -J0-""^,||@@||Minister for Works yesterday, to bring under his notice the state of the Bulga Road, Colo Bivar. in the. b«W°**¿5||@@||state of the Bulga Road, Colo River, in the Singleton dis- trict. 11 was pointed out that £506, which W"««||@@||trict. It was pointed out that £595, which had been voted, was altogether inadequate for tho repair of ?T"*J__S||@@||was altogether inadequate for the repair of the road and ke-üpimr it in proper order. It was the maia 8_oef-"~Lr _||@@||keeping it in proper order. It was the main stock-road from tno north down to Svdney, and durmg tho flrst aw rf||@@||the north down to Sydney, and during the first quarter of ihe year 38.838 head of stock travelled along it. 'n° j||@@||ihe year 38,838 head of stock travelled along it. The road ? hromrhout was rugged snd steep, and thoro was sea||@@||throughout was rugged and steep, and there was a chance of irotling a deviation which would improve Uie rosa||@@||getting a deviation which would improve the road very materially. "Mr" Diins promised to consult the offioialiol! tteBo»i»||@@||Mr Dibbs promised to consult the officials of the Roads Department and give tho mattor «very considarauou.||@@||Department and give the matter every consideration. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13562462 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ïh BütfNY CORKER M1NE-JUMPIÍVQ CASES.||@@||the SUNNY CORNER MINE-JUMPING CASES - _>-.||@@|| [BY TELEGRAPH.!||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.) (rno_ OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BATHURST, FRIDAY.||@@||BATHURST, FRIDAY. Considerable interest fa felt hero relative to the dispute||@@||Considerable interest ia felt hero relative to the dispute »hloh has arisrn in connection with the Sunny Corner||@@||which has arisen in connection with the Sunny Corner (¡Iver claim. Some time since tho company's claim was||@@||Silver claim. Some time since tho company's claim was jumped by rix persons, nil of whom armed themselves with||@@||jumped by six persons, all of whom armed themselves with ¡Bloors' rights issued in Sydney, going on to tho ground and||@@||Miner's rights issued in Sydney, going on to the ground and marking out two quart/, claims, ono for two persona and the||@@||marking out two quartz, claims, one for two persona and the other for tour. Theso included the ground nctually being||@@||other for four. These included the ground actually being worked by tbe company, and many thousands of tons of||@@||worked by the company, and many thousands of tons of tailings which wcie kaown to contain lurga quantities of||@@||tailings which were known to contain large quantities of silver. The proprietors of the silver claim sought to con||@@||silver. The proprietors of the silver claim sought to con Tat the gold leases into a miner ni lease, but to||@@||ert the gold leases into a mineral lease, but to tbls an objection was lodged by tho two parties of||@@||this an objection was lodged by the two parties of nn'oors already referred to. An inquiry was hold||@@||minerss already referred to. An inquiry was held cn the 15th of August, before tho wardin (Mr.||@@||on the 15th of August, before the Wardden (Mr. T.A. Smith), who dismissed the objection on the ground||@@||T.A. Smith), who dismissed the objection on the ground that only ono sum of £5 hid been lodged by each party,||@@||that only one sum of £5 had been lodged by each party, ine.te.ud of £5 by each peison in tho pnrtiea. ThoroBult WHS||@@||instead of £5 by each person in the parties. The result was forwarded to tho Minister for Hines, who ordoi ed another||@@||forwarded to the Minister for Mines, who ordered another inquiry, and instiucted the warden to redueo tho number||@@||inquiry, and instructed the warden to reduce the number of objectora fo ono, malling the deposit of £5 in enih case||@@||of objectors to one, making the deposit of £5 in each case legal. An inqm'rv was tberefmo held nt Rydal on Iho 16th||@@||legal. An inquiry was therefore held at Rydal on the 16th instant, whon cvidonce was taken on both sides. It trnns||@@||instant, when evidence was taken on both sides. It trans- P"ed in the evidence that a person was employed by certain||@@||pied in the evidence that a person was employed by certain people m Sydnoy to do jumping for tbem, and that he||@@||people in Sydney to do jumping for them, and that he attempted to work the ground, though ho know it||@@||attempted to work the ground, though he knew it "as in tho possession of others. He lind his expenBos paid,||@@||"as in tho possession of others. He had his expenses paid, aid the minors' right had been taken out shoitlj boforo this||@@||aid the minors' right had been taken out shortly before this rpeoulation had been onleied upon. Mr. W". F. Hurloy,||@@||speculation had been entered upon. Mr. W. F. Hurley, the manager for tho cnmpnuy, said that the ground which||@@||the manager for the company, said that the ground which had been marked out by tbo jumpers wn» a portion of a||@@||had been marked out by tho jumpers was a portion of a 20-acro leuso which was held by tho company, and Mr.||@@||20-acre lease which was held by the company, and Mr. Kowton, who is Hupposed fo hold tho largest mtercbt in the||@@||Newton, who is supposed to hold tho largest interest in the company, proved thal upwards of £15,000 had been spent||@@||company, proved that upwards of £15,000 had been spent on the claim since 1882. Some ostouishinent was felt by||@@||on the claim since 1882. Some astonishment was felt by the instructions which had been issued by the Department||@@||the instructions which had been issued by the Department of Mines to the warden, relative to the inquiry. Who tbo||@@||of Mines to the warden, relative to the inquiry. Who tbe real parties aro that are pulling the strings which havo||@@||real parties are that are pulling the strings which have Caused the jumping is not known, and the dooieion of tho||@@||caused the jumping is not known, and the decision of the Minister of Mines, will bo looked for with gtent intorest by||@@||Minister of Mines, will be looked for with great interest by las people of this district.||@@||the people of this district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13570536 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn >' "\ . QUEENSLAND. . * .||@@||QUEENSLAND. BRISBANE, TiiuftBDAV.||@@||BRISBANE, THURSDAY. The Government has accepted a tender for tho||@@||The Government has accepted a tender for the -erection of new railway workshops at Ipswich.||@@||erection of new railway workshops at Ipswich. Tho labour-schooner Ethel arrived at Maryborough||@@||The labour-schooner Ethel arrived at Maryborough ?yesterday, from tho South Seas, with only||@@||yesterday, from the South Seas, with only 16 recruits, after nn absence of ei\ months.||@@||16 recruits, after an absence of six months. Jt appears that réorutting was »topped;, and||@@||It appears that recruiting was stopped, and the vessel was ordered back by the Government agent,||@@||the vessel was ordered back by the Government agent, on the grounds of illegally reoruiting» firing on the||@@||on the grounds of illegally recruiting, firing on the natives, and ill using the pasaengors, secreting ammuni-||@@||natives, and ill-using the passengers, secreting ammuni- tion, &c. The ínBBtor and mate are implicated by tho||@@||tion, &c. The master and mate are implicated by the "Chargea of the Government agent, who also states||@@||charges of the Government agent, who also states that the crew we're bribed||@@||that the crew were bribed A crushing of 119 tons from the nilen narkms||@@||A crushing of 149 tons from the Ellen Harkins claim, Gympie, yieldod ISOoz. of retorted gold. A||@@||claim, Gympie, yielded 480oz. of retorted gold. A dividend of le per share was declared||@@||dividend of 1s. per share was declared. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567084 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. Mu. WiniíiAM GOODMAN.-Very many old residents of||@@||MR WILLIAM GOODMAN.-Very many old residents of the colony, and especially thoeo who have had to do Liuai||@@||the colony, and especially those who have had to do busi- | ness with tho Government departments, will learn with||@@||ness with the Government departments, will learn with I much regret of the death of Mr. W illiafn Goodman, who||@@||much regret of the death of Mr. William Goodman, who i was for BO many years conneoted with tho Colonial Seore||@@||was for so many years connected with the Colonial Secre- I toty's Department. Mr. Goodman was one of the oldest||@@||tery's Department. Mr. Goodman was one of the oldest i Civil servants, ho having joined the service BO far baok as||@@||Civil servants, he having joined the service so far back as May, 1835. Having ontcrrd as a junior he gradually||@@||May, 1835. Having onterred as a junior he gradually worked his way ouwaid, until at laßt ho becomo Chief olerk||@@||worked his way opward, until at last heo become Chief clerk in the doportmont, which position ho occupied for many||@@||in the department, which position he occupied for many i years, and for a while ho acted as Principal Under-Secro||@@||years, and for a while he acted as Principal Under-Secre- tary. In August, 1C79, Mr. Goodman retired on a well||@@||tary. In August, 1879, Mr. Goodman retired on a well earned pension, and from that timo ho has lived in||@@||earned pension, and from that time he has lived in retirement and tho ciso that booame on old and valued||@@||retirement and the ease that became on old and valued servant of tho Sfato. For soino years he resided at Balmain,||@@||servant of the State. For some years he resided at Balmain, but moro recently ho removod to Lano Cnvo, near tho Fig||@@||but more recently he removed to Lane Cove, near the Fig Tree 1 Wharf, whore on Sunday, Juno 22, ho quitted this||@@||Tree Wharf, where on Sunday, June 22, he quitted this life, leaving behind him tbo gtiod feohng of ali who had||@@||life, leaving behind him the good feeling of all who had been flônïiected with him either in public or private life.||@@||been connected with him either in public or private life. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564413 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn REFRODÜOTJON OF AUSTRALIAN- -||@@||REPRODUCTION OF AUSTRALIAN MAMMALS. i||@@||MAMMALS. . Professor Liversidge bas given us somo important Infor-.||@@||Professor Liversidge has given us some important infor- marion whiob explains tho oablegram received from our||@@||mation which explains the cablegram received from our London correspondent/and publishod by us on Saturday,||@@||London correspondent, and published by us on Saturday, with re'spect to the mannor.in whioh certain forms of Aus-||@@||with respect to the manner in which certain forms of Aus- tralian mammals aro reproduced. As wo suggested, the||@@||tralian mammals are reproduced. As we suggested, the cablegram, as sent, contains a eorious mistako, the word||@@||cablegram, as sent, contains a serious mistake, the word " viviparous " having been substituted for "oviparous."||@@||" viviparous " having been substituted for "oviparous." The foots relating to tbo discovery are theso:-About a||@@||The facts relating to the discovery are these:-About a year ago, Mr. "W. H. Caldwell carno to Australia for the||@@||year ago, Mr. W. H. Caldwell came to Australia for the express purpose of settling the long-disputed question of||@@||express purpose of settling the long-disputed question of whothor tno platypus and tho poicupino aro bora alive, or||@@||whether the platypus and tho porcupine are born alive, or hatched from an egg, and on Friday afternoon, the 29th||@@||hatched from an egg, and on Friday afternoon, the 29th Aueust, he tolographed to Profoss.ir Liversidge that tho||@@||August, he telegraphed to Professor Liversidge that the monotromata (to which claBB tho animal» referred to be-||@@||monotremata (to which class the animals referred to be- long;) aro ¿oviparous.' Ho nlso requested the professor to||@@||long;) are oviparous. He also requested the professor to transmit the information to - tho British Associa-||@@||transmit the information to the British Associa- tion, sitting at Montreal, and this waa done. From||@@||tion, sitting at Montreal, and this was done. From Montreal news of thin important disoovory was flashed to||@@||Montreal news of this important discovery was flashed to Enirland, and tho mistake must have boan made in that||@@||England, and the mistake must have been made in that met sage, or in the one which como to us iront England, far||@@||message, or in the one which came to us from England, for it bus boon for many years generally acoeptod ns a fact that||@@||it has been for many years generally accepted as a fact that tho pint) pus is viviparous or ovovivlpirous.and thoconflrma||@@||the platypus is viviparous or ovoviviparous, and the confirma- Hon of that theory would soarcoly be likely to flutter tbo dis-||@@||tion of that theory would scarcely be likely to flutter the dis- tinguished gathoringof British scientists to the oxtont Profes-||@@||tinguished gathering of British scientists to the extent Profes- sor Liver _dgo'a telegram soema to buvedoça. It may bo con-||@@||sor Liversidge's telegram seems to have done. It may be con- cluded, thoioforo, that the word "oviparous" rouobod||@@||cluded, therefore, that the word "oviparous" reached them -erectly. Mr. Caldwell is now in Ncrthorn Quiens||@@||them corectly. Mr. Caldwell is now in Northern Queens- lund pursuing his investigations, on ft station named llan||@@||land pursuing his investigations, on a station named Dan- gangald, two days' journey from Camboon, tho telegraph||@@||gangald, two days' journey from Camboon, the telegraph station from which Íiíh oonimunlcation to Profossor Livor||@@||station from which his communication to Professor Liver- s:dgo oame. On Saturday the professor telegraphed to bim||@@||sidge came. On Saturday the professor telegraphed to him for fuller information, but it will probably be at loast four||@@||for fuller information, but it will probably be at least four days before an answer can be received. Mr. Caldwell is ona||@@||days before an answer can be received. Mr. Caldwell is one of the most distinguished studonta of natural history Cam-||@@||of the most distinguished students of natural history Cam- bridge baa produced, and at present holds tho Balfonr||@@||bridge has produced, and at present holds the Balfour travelling fellowship, tenable for tnreo years. It may bo re-||@@||travelling fellowship, tenable for three years. It may be re- membered that this fellowship was founded in honour of tho||@@||membered that this fellowship was founded in honour of the late Profostor Balfour who lost his life whilst mountaineer-||@@||late Professor Balfour who lost his life whilst mountaineer- ing on the Alps. Mr. Caldwell is tho first recipient of thii,||@@||ing on the Alps. Mr. Caldwell is the first recipient of this, and his studies in embryology and tbo brilliant premiso ho||@@||and his studies in embryology and the brilliant promise he showed caused the British Aai-ociaticn lo coinuitsHion him to||@@||showed caused the British Association to commission him to try and folvo tho mystery of the monotremes, and to dis-||@@||try and solve tho mystery of the monotremes, and to dis- cover more than is now known of that remarkable fish the||@@||cover more than is now known of that remarkable fish the ooratodus, which, pos^eBninrr lunga and gills. Beales, and||@@||ceratodus, which, possessing lungs and gills, scales, and rudimentary logs, often proroeds overland from one pool to||@@||rudimentary legs, often proceeds overland from one pool to auother. Many buahmon have alwayB asserted that the||@@||another. Many bushmen have always asserted that the plat}pus Isovipurotis, buta platypus egg (proved to bo such)||@@||platypus is oviparous, but a platypus egg (proved to be such) lias never been produced, although the iato Mr. Gerard||@@||has never been produced, although the late Mr. Gerard K refft used at interval« to advortiao »n oller of foi) for ona.||@@||Krefft used at intervals to advertise an offer of £50 for one. Airain, although numbers of platypus have boon caught||@@||Again, although numbers of platypus have been caught during tbo pairing MMhon and difsocted, no trnco of Ofigs||@@||during the pairing season and dissected, no trace of eggs has beou found, and so scientists genornlly uooeptod the||@@||has been found, and so scientists generally accepted the theory wnrmly ndvooatod by Dr. Bounett and others, that||@@||theory warmly advocated by Dr. Bennett and others, that th-'ho curious creatures ure viviparous. Hmoo the sensation||@@||these curious creatures are viviparous. Hence the sensation created by Xr. Culdwoll's telegiam. Tho expenses incurred||@@||created by Mr. Caldwell's telegram. The expenses incurred by this gontlmniin, who brought out with bim nearly £1000||@@||by this gentleman, who brought out with him nearly £1000 worth of instruments and Hpraratus, aro borno by the||@@||worth of instruments and apparatus, are borne by the Britihh Association, and nabln fellowship is hold on condi-||@@||British Association, and as his fellowship is held on condi- tion that ho travels, bo selocted Australia, und moie||@@||tion that he travels, he selected Australia, and more especially this colony und Quoi noland, tu the scone of his||@@||especially this colony and Queensland, as the scene of his travels and researches, and 1m likoly to romain hore for a||@@||travels and researches, and is likely to remain here for a couple of vcars longer. Tho Professor Mosley menlloucd||@@||couple of years longer. The Professor Mosley mentioned in our telogram ou Setitrdav vixitod these colonies in the||@@||in our telegram on Saturday visited these colonies in the Challenger, as asaiBtunt naturalist to Professor Wyvlllo||@@||Challenger, as assistant naturalist to Professor Wyville Thompson.||@@||Thompson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571322 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I EMBRTOLOOY / r I||@@||EMBRYOLOGY -*- I||@@||-*- I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-^I pond you the,following, information, believfng||@@||Sir,- I send you the following, information, believing that tbo fact will interest aonio of >our rendors. Tho||@@||that the fact will interest some of your readers. The embryology of tho lnouotreuintn ornitborhvnchua and||@@||embryology of the monotremata ornithorhvnchus and ocbielDO, commonly known ii« platypus and porcupine, is,||@@||echidna, commonly known as platypus and porcupine, is, up to the prosent time, absolutely unknown. Considering||@@||up to the present time, absolutely unknown. Considering tho unique structure of those animals, it wa« probablo that||@@||the unique structure of those animals, it was probable that a knowledge of their dnvolopnient would ¿yield important||@@||a knowledge of their development would yield important io-ults. This io tho cano inagioater degree than I had||@@||results. This is the case in a greater degree than I had miMcipatod. Both forms aro oviparous. . The amount||@@||anticipated. Both forms are oviparous. The amount of food yolk in tho egg i« very large, and lousoquontly||@@||of food yolk in the egg is very large, and consequently tbero ia only á paitial tey ment um (iimrBblastio tjpe). The||@@||there is only a partial segmentum (meroblastic type). The emr 1b laid at au age equal to a 30-hour-old chick, and is||@@||egg is laid at an age equal to a 30-hour-old chick, and is enclosed in a strong, fisxiblo white shell. It aieosurcB about||@@||enclosed in a strong, flexible white shell. It measures about three-fourths of au inch ia the long axis, and half un iuoh||@@||three-fourths of an inch in the long axis, and half an inch in the short. '.'||@@||in the short. Ornithorhynobui producoB two such egg« ata birth, whilo||@@||Ornithorhynchus produces two such eggs at a birth, while cohidua ha« only a single one. The former piucos her egg»||@@||echidna has only a single one. The former places her eggs iu the nest at the ond of one of the burrows; tho latter||@@||in the nest at the end of one of the burrows; the latter carries her egg in a ventral pouch. I 'have already obtained||@@||carries her egg in a ventral pouch. I have already obtained most ot the stages in the development, and hopo to get a||@@||most of the stages in the development, and hope to get a sufficient number during tbe pr< sent breeding season. I||@@||sufficient number during the present breeding season. I take till« opportunity of asking your renders to help mo to||@@||take this opportunity of asking your readers to help me to get a largor number of the ombryo of marsupial uniraalB||@@||get a larger number of the embryo of marsupial animals than I at présent possess, hine« my arrival lt.st Octjbur||@@||than I at present possess. Since my arrival last October I havo collected many embryo of several mar*u||@@||I have collected many embryo of several marsu- pial genera, including native ',e.ira and opossums,||@@||pial genera, including native bears and opossums, snd some kanguroo and wallabie«. I must get many more||@@||and some kangaroo and wallabies. I must get many more before 1 «hall have enough to work out all the problem« of tho||@@||before I shall have enough to work out all the problems of the development, i «hall be deeply indebted to anyone who||@@||development. I shall be deeply indebted to anyone who will inf >rm me in time of an approaching kangaroo drive.||@@||will inform me in time of an approaching kangaroo drive. It mutters not to mo whether the drive bo in Kaw South||@@||It matters not to me whether the drive be in New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, or South, Australia, no lc"*j||@@||Wales, Victoria, Queensland, or South Australia, so long as tbo placo ho fairly tvccetbible. A drive whore the||@@||as the place be fairly accessible. A drive where the kanguroos'«ro yardea would be preferable. An answer,||@@||kangaroos are yarded would be preferable. An answer, giving au estímate of tbe number of nnininl« likely to be||@@||giving an estimate of the number of animals likely to be obtained, addressed to my headquarters, Board of Health||@@||obtained, addressed to my headquarters, Board of Health OfBco, Sjduey, will reach mo.||@@||Office, Sydney, will reach me. ' ' -"ours, &c , W. H. CALDWELL.||@@||Yours, &c , W. H. CALDWELL. In camp, Burnett Rtvor, Uueenslund.||@@||In camp, Burnett River, Queensland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567146 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn PEDESTRIANISM AT GRAFTON||@@||PEDESTRIANISM AT GRAFTON Tho "nrlnt rann of I«! ,.",. Ç*T?. Snoan«||@@||GRAFTON, SATURDAY i no sprint||@@||The sprint race of 150 yards between Thomas A. Noud of Grafton||@@||of Grafton, and Thomas Ellem, of South Grafton, came off mt race of 1/30 ynrds between Thom» j 5T\||@@|| --, and Thomas Ellem, of South oÍA'NK||@@|| this aftornoon, in the presence of about 600 2« mJ*||@@||this afternoon, in the presence of about 500 people. The stakes wero £60 a-side, and Noud was the SïZ Thl>||@@||stakes were £50 a-side, and Noud was the favourite up to the start, and off« s of 12 to 10 on him tZ^ u">,°||@@||the start, and offers of 12 to 10 on him were far more numorous than takers. Both runners were in fino ¿'"A if*6||@@||numerous than takers. Both runners were in fine condition. lho men wero started by pistol, and got nr»J dTitm||@@||The men were started by pistol, and got away on very even terms. The race wns a vory level one for half tho,ÎP/T||@@||terms. The race was a very level one for half the distance, and then Ellen, gota slight advantage, whichtw?'||@@||and then Ellem got a slight advantage, which he had in- creased to three teet at 100 ynrds, still running », M?Î"||@@||creased to three feet at 100 yards, still running at his top ßpoed, and he had a lead of two yards. DurfnS tri5 ÜR||@@||speed, and he had a lead of two yards. During the next 20 jurd« Noud was evidently done, and could nover 1,.'*||@@||yards Noud was evidently done, and could never get nearer, and Ellem won by nearly thro*fj ards. ThÄ T'*l||@@||and Ellem won by nearly three yards. There was a great demonstration on tho part of tho bouth Grafton iXl*"*'||@@||demonstration on the part of the South Grafton people over the victory of their ."an, who shovvs a gZVîml S||@@||the victory of their man, who shovvs a greatly improved appearance, lho timo was given as lo Ä K||@@||appearance. The time was given as 16 seconds by the parties who took it, but another «cord »&3T&*»||@@||parties who took it, but another second added would be nearer tho exaot timo. woula M||@@||nearer the exact time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569203 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE DATE SERGEANT LKPLAW.||@@||THE LATE SERGEANT LEPLAW. ||@@||____*____ A meotmg of tho inhabitants of Manly, convened by the||@@||A meeting of the inhabitants of Manly, convened by the Mayor, wat, hold on Tuesday mi ht, for tho purposo of ro||@@||Mayor, was held on Tuesday night, for the purpose of re- lioviug tho w idow and orphans of tho Into ¡semor sergoant||@@||lieving the widow and orphans of the late Senior-sergeant I oplaw, who died a few days auico from an attack of||@@||Leplaw, who died a few days since from an attack of typhoid fever lho ducoaaed wus a vory montoriout'||@@||typhoid fever. The deceased was a very meritorious officer, and was highly respected by tho inhabitants.||@@||officer, and was highly respected by the inhabitants. Tho Ma)or made a brlof spo ¿h in introducing the subject,||@@||The Mayor made a brief speech in introducing the subject, and on being celled upon the Hon W B Dalle), Attornov||@@||and on being called upon the Hon. W. B. Dalley, Attorney- Gonoial, aduroBsod tho meeting as follows -Mr Mayor,||@@||General, addressed the meeting as follows : - Mr Mayor, - I iel euro that all hero will tool very grateful to||@@||I feel sure that all here will feel very grateful to von for vour invitation to this mooting, b>||@@||yon for your invitation to this meeting, by which ) ou onablo us to take part tin v work||@@||which you enable us to take part in work of duty and chant). To oall our attention to anJ inspire||@@||of duty and charity. To call our attention to and inspire an luteroet in deserving objects of rohef and uompassioii||@@||an interest in deserving objects of relief and compassion - to enable us by our united ofîort-lostinfç io numil an||@@||to enable us by our united effort costing so small an individual sacrifico-to succour tho widow and tho orphan is||@@||individual sacrifice - to succour the widow and the orphan, is finn of th» pleipurcsof jour riffle« It rco of which, happil),||@@||he was of that police force of which, happily, in tins oonntry we hnvo BO much roason to lo proud aid||@@||in this country we have so much reason to be proud, and on the high cbnraster of which our pouce and senq o e f secu-||@@||on the high character of which our peace and sense of secu- rity so directly dopond lho Mayor has pointed out how||@@||rity so directly depend. The Mayor has pointed out how wo may show our appreciation of his hunibh,||@@||we may show our appreciation of this humble, honest sorviio, by helpiUK the WHO and tho (oor little||@@||honest service, by helping the wife and the poor little ont s whom ho has left to our pity Ills former||@@||ones whom he has left to our pity. His former comrades have shown us nn «dmiroble» uvnmplo,||@@||comrades have shown us an admirable example, and for the credit of this litilo placo foi our own huppi||@@||and for the credit of this little place, for our own happi- n ss and out of our conip.Rsicm tor tho afilieted, wo will do||@@||ness, and out of our compassion for the afflicted, we will do all wo oin to second their e-ilorts I have said we v ill do||@@||all we can to second their efforts. I have said we will do this for our own hat pine fs and you may lo nnsurfd that||@@||this for our own happiness, and you may be assured that works like this in w hich wo aro usl ed to take pur,t te> night||@@||works like this in which we are asked to take part to-night aro the truest and purest srurces of happiness||@@||are the truest and purest sources of happiness - .Thai KB to the human hornby whioh we live.||@@||"Thanks to the human heart by which we live. Thanks to It* tenderness, its Joys and fears "||@@||Thanks to its tenderness, its joys and fears. " Most of th« lending innalltnnte of the town were prestint,||@@||Most of the leading inhabitants of the town were present, «nd a subscription list was opened and between £60 and||@@||and a subscription list was opened, and between £50 and £60 collcted in tho room It is anticipated that nJtogether||@@||£60 collected in the room. It is anticipated that altogether a sum of ¡6100 or £ I n0 will be obtained||@@||a sum of £100 or £150 will be obtained. -*||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13572184 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE BATTLE OF EL TEB.||@@||THE BATTLE OF EL TEB. [By Telegraph. |||@@||[By Telegraph.] (fjiom our own coiuiesfondbnt.)||@@||(From our own correspondent.) ADELAIDE, Sunday. .||@@||ADELAIDE, Sunday. The following further particulars of the battle of||@@||The following further particulars of the battle of El Teb, in the' Soudan,' havo boon rooeivod by the||@@||El Teb, in the Soudan, have been received by the E.M.8. Eome, whioh arrived yesterday :- ' ' '||@@||E.M.S. Rome, which arrived yesterday :- On March 5 General Graham, having returned to||@@||On March 5 General Graham, having returned to Trinkitat, telegraphed :-" O jr cavalry advanced seven||@@||Trinkitat, telegraphed :- " Our cavalry advanced seven miles beyond Tokar, where thoy captured the last of tho||@@||miles beyond Tokar, where thoy captured the last of the Gatlings and many etands of arms, also proporty||@@||Gatlings and many stands of arms, also property belonging to tho officers of Baker Pasha's force. 2300||@@||belonging to the officers of Baker Pasha's force. 2300 dead bodies of th9 onomy have boon buried by our mon,||@@||dead bodies of the enemy have been buried by our men, up to date." It appears from later dospatohos of news-||@@||up to date." It appears from later despatches of news- paper correspondents that tho enemy's fire opened with||@@||paper correspondents that the enemy's fire opened with a terrific volley. An instant order was given to our||@@||a terrific volley. An instant order was given to our men, after having formed a square, to lie down. Tho||@@||men, after having formed a square, to lie down. The result waa that at almost the only timo whon the fire||@@||result was that at almost the only time when the fire would havo boon dangerous, tho bullets passed ovor tho||@@||would have bee dangerous, the bullets passed over the infantry, who suffered next to nothing. At tho samo||@@||infantry, who suffered next to nothing. At tho same time the Arabs were using with skill tho Gatunas||@@||time the Arabs were using with skill the Gatlings taken from Bakor Pasha, which showed that thoso||@@||taken from Baker Pasha, which showed that these murderous weapons were being worked by some||@@||murderous weapons were being worked by some Egyptians. Preaontly onr men discharged a fow smart||@@||Egyptians. Presently our men discharged a few smart volleys into the enomy, firing low and elow, whioh told||@@||volleys into the enemy, firing low and slow, which told tremondoualy. Tho blazing of tho musketry||@@||tremendously. The blazing of the musketry revealed the carefully chosen position o£ the foe. In||@@||revealed the carefully chosen position of the foe. In front wero two well-formod linos of entrenohmonts,||@@||front were two well-formed lines of entrenchments, and all round in good situations woro rille pits and||@@||and all round in good situations were rifle pits and places well under cover, filled with Arabs.||@@||places well under cover, filled with Arabs. On thoso tho Gardiners and Gatlings, worked||@@||On these the Gardiners and Gatlings, worked by tho marines, wero instantly moved up and||@@||by the marines, were instantly moved up and brought into play, Thoy woro splendidly worked and||@@||brought into play. They were splendidly worked and told with moat deadly offocts» Meanwhile the foe wero||@@||told with most deadly effect. Meanwhile the foe were terrifically cut up on tho flanks by tho cavalry, and lost||@@||terrifically cut up on the flanks by the cavalry, and lost through wild disorder all the benefit of their enor-||@@||through wild disorder all the benefit of their enor- mously superior numbers. General Graham Baw that||@@||mously superior numbers. General Graham saw that his time had como to movo forward. A shell from ono||@@||his time had come to move forward. A shell from one of theoaptured Krupps exploded in tho square without||@@||of the captured Krupps exploded in the square without doing much injury, but it induced the commander to||@@||doing much injury, but it induced the commander to change the formation, and an order waa given to deploy||@@||change the formation, and an order was given to deploy in two columns. This was ox "tiled with aa much||@@||in two columns. This was excuted with as much steadiness as if on parade, and our troops went straight||@@||steadiness as if on parade, and our troops went straight at the etrong positions, Several were carried at tho||@@||at the strong positions. Several were carried at the point of tho bayonot, our men never stopping ; but||@@||point of the bayonet, our men never stopping ; but General Graham aaw that the entrenchments wero most||@@||General Graham saw that the entrenchments were most easily aseailablo in the rear, and while keeping up tho||@@||easily assailable in the rear, and while keeping up the musketry and artillory uro steadily on the whole front,||@@||musketry and artillery firo steadily on the whole front, Bkilfully carried his mon round and stormed the||@@||skilfully carried his men round and stormed the positions from behind in tho rifio pits, entrench-||@@||positions from behind in the rifle pits, entrench- ments, and all along tho lino It had now||@@||ments, and all along the line. It had now became a hand-to-hand combat. Though the enomy||@@||became a hand-to-hand combat. Though the enemy stood bravely disputing every inch of tho advance, thoy||@@||stood bravely disputing every inch of the advance, they showed no resistance with the spear against the||@@||showed no resistance with the spear against the bayonets of the infantry and swords o£ tho cavalry.||@@||bayonets of the infantry and swords of tho cavalry. In tho tronohes and pite hardly a man of the Araba||@@||In the trenches and pits hardly a man of the Arabs oecapad. Tho placos ware filled with dead, whilo on||@@||escaped. The places were filled with dead, while on our side the whole battalions in tho thiok of||@@||our side the whole battalions in the thick of tho moleo hod hardly o man wounded. Tho||@@||the molee had hardly a man wounded. The officers themselves were astonished at tho small||@@||officers themselves were astonished at the small number of caaualtioa. The splendid otoady firo||@@||number of casualties. The splendid steady fire of tho infantry provontod tho onomy getting near||@@||of the infantry prevented the enemy getting near enough to uso their deadly weapons to any serious ad-||@@||enough to use their deadly weapons to any serious ad- vantage. Their musketry firo after tho first onslaught||@@||vantage. Their musketry fire after the first onslaught waa wild and harmlose. Moro gallantry, coolness, and||@@||was wild and harmless. More gallantry, coolness, and steadinees could not havo beon displayed than by our||@@||steadiness could not have been displayed than by our troopa. At tho first onriuh of tho wild hordes,||@@||troops. At the first onrush of the wild hordes, tho men woro visibly oxoitod, but no sooner||@@||the men were visibly excited, but no sooner was tho opening hail of fire over than||@@||was the opening hail of fire over than they rogained absolute self-possession, and carried||@@||they regained absolute self-possession, and carried out the orders as coolly na if it had boon||@@||out the orders as coolly as if it had been a sham fight. Tho retreat of tho Arabs waa an||@@||a sham fight. The retreat of the Arabs was an utter rout, and tho cavalry pursuit was moro effeotivo||@@||utter rout, and the cavalry pursuit was more effective than originally supposed. Dead bodios lined the road||@@||than originally supposed. Dead bodies lined the road to beyond Tokar. Military oritics assert that with a||@@||to beyond Tokar. Military critics assert that with a corps oC lancers or Indians hardly a man of the onomy||@@||corps of lancers or Indians hardly a man of the enemy could havo cecaped. Osman Digna was not in the||@@||could have escaped. Osman Digna was not in the fight, and remains encatnpod in tho position which||@@||fight, and remains encamped in the position which he had occupied for sovoral weeks eight or||@@||he had occupied for several weeks eight or ton miles from Suakiin, on tho road to||@@||ten miles from Suakim, on the road to Sinkat. It is gonerally conoiderod necessary||@@||Sinkat. It is gonerally considered necessary towards a settlement of tho rebellion that tho||@@||towards a settlement of the rebellion that the Eastern Soudan should be subduod. General Graham is||@@||Eastern Soudan should be subdued. General Graham is romoving all tho Egyptians, 700 in number, from Tokar||@@||removing all the Egyptians, 700 in number, from Tokar to Egypt, and tho town is dosortod, but not doetroyed.||@@||to Egypt, and the town is deserted, but not destroyed. Tho last report from tho front, dated Maroh 5, was that||@@||The last report from the front, dated March 5, was that a large proportion of the wounded were doing well, and||@@||a large proportion of the wounded were doing well, and the health of the troops waa excellent.||@@||the health of the troops was excellent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13573069 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1RS LATE Mil. ROBERT LOWE.||@@||THE LATE MR. ROBERT LOWE. Old colonists must have many rccolleotions of the earlv||@@||Old colonists must have many recollections of the early days of Now South Wales revived by tbo news published||@@||days of New South Wales revived by the news published in yestorda\'e fía aid oi the death of Mr. Robert Lowo,||@@||in yesterday'a Herald of the death of Mr. Robert Lowe, J.P., of Wilbertree. For thela»t 60 voars be bad resided on||@@||J.P., of Wilbertree. For the last 60 years he had resided on that well-known estate, about five miloBfrom Mudgeo, which||@@||that well-known estate, about five miles from Mudgee, which WUK a Government gront to bis father, wbo with Messrs.||@@||was a Government grant to his father, who with Messrs. Lawson and Cox wore the first to pu»h their way into this||@@||Lawson and Cox were the first to push their way into this district. For very many jours ha was famous in pastoral||@@||district. For very many years he was famous in pastoral citóles as a succc-sfful breeder of Fbottborned cattle, and Ms||@@||circles as a successful breeder of shorthorned cattle, and his stock took numoi ouB prices at exhibitions in the metropolis||@@||stock took numerous prices at exhibitions in the metropolis and in the country districts. He WSB also an active member||@@||and in the country districts. He was also an active member of tho Church of England, an efliolent and energetJo||@@||of the Church of England, an efficient and energetic justice of tho peace for nearly half a century,||@@||justice of the peace for nearly half a century, and a judge of stock at the chief agricultural||@@||and a judge of stock at the chief agricultural exhibitions held in this and the adjoining colonies. He||@@||exhibitions held in this and the adjoining colonies. He took great intero't in local affairs, always assisted in any||@@||took great interest in local affairs, always assisted in any movoment for the public benefit, and was mayor of the||@@||movement for the public benefit, and was mayor of the rural borough of Cudjogongon several occasions. But what||@@||rural borough of Cudjegong on several occasions. But what will, perhape, moro than an anything else keep his memory||@@||will, perhaps, more than an anything else keep his memory green is the romantic story of his Brave encounter with a||@@||green is the romantic story of his brave encounter with a pair of armed bushrangers early in 1803, when tho colony||@@||pair of armed bushrangers early in 1863, when the colony was overrun with gangs of desperadoes, and the more||@@||was overrun with gangs of desperadoes, and the more remote country districts were in a stato of terriflod appre-||@@||remote country districts were in a state of terrified appre- hension, eaoh squatter feeling that at any hour he and, his||@@||hension, each squatter feeling that at any hour he and his might be Bubjeoted to jobbery, and perchance be||@@||might be subjected to robbery, and perchance be murdered. Mr. Lowe was driving home from his||@@||murdered. Mr. Lowe was driving home from his cattle station on the Mole, end when near Barney's Beef||@@||cattle station on the Mole, and when near Barney's Reef wa« stopped hy two bushrangers, and ordored, ubder peril||@@||was stopped by two bushrangers, and ordered, under peril of being shot, to dismount and hand ovor to them his||@@||of being shot, to dismount and hand over to them his valunbles. As he himself said afterwards, ho had not||@@||valuables. As he himself said afterwards, he had not much to give up, but some of that was not hie otvn, and ho||@@||much to give up, but some of that was not his own, and so did not feel inclined to part with anything ; so, feigning to||@@||did not feel inclined to part with anything ; so, feigning to fet down from the buggy, he snatched his gun from||@@||get down from the buggy, he snatched his gun from enoath the apron and shot one of his assailants dead. Tbe||@@||beneath the apron and shot one of his assailants dead. The othor fellow fled in terror, and was never a'rrested. Then||@@||othor fellow fled in terror, and was never arrested. Then Mr. Lowe bad a troublous time, for the criminal« of the||@@||Mr. Lowe had a troublous time, for the criminals of the district vowed vengeance against him, and for months ha||@@||district vowed vengeance against him, and for months he lived at Wilbertree in almost a state of siege. But his||@@||lived at Wilbertree in almost a state of siege. But his intrepid act, and the splendid personal bravery shown under||@@||intrepid act, and the splendid personal bravery shown under similar circumstances by Mr. Bayliss, of Wagga||@@||similar circumstances by Mr. Bayliss, of Wagga Wagga, and Mr. William Macleay, had such||@@||Wagga, and Mr. William Macleay, had such a salutary effect that before long bushranglng||@@||a salutary effect that before long bushranglng .was almost a thing of the past in the Mudgee||@@||was almost a thing of the past in the Mudgee diBtrict. Moro than a decade after Mr. Lowe's peruons||@@||district. More than a decade after Mr. Lowe's perilous àdventuro the Government presented bim v^ith a gold medal||@@||adventure the Government presented him with a gold medal in recognition of the service ne had done tho colony, and this||@@||in recognition of the service he had done the colony, and this was given to him at a banquet held on the 29th November,||@@||was given to him at a banquet held on the 29th November, 1876, at the Belmore Hotel, Mudgee. Mr. N. P. Bayly J.?.,||@@||1875, at the Belmore Hotel, Mudgee. Mr. N. P. Bayly J.P., of Havilah, was chairman, ana the Hon. G. H, Co* vlcer||@@||of Havilah, was chairman, and the Hon. G. H, Cox vice- chairman, wbilo prominent in the assemblage wa« the Right||@@||chairman, while prominent in the assemblage was the Right Rev. Dr. Marsden, Bishop of Bathurst. Judging by the||@@||Rev. Dr. Marsden, Bishop of Bathurst. Judging by the published reports of the banquet the gathering was a merry||@@||published reports of the banquet the gathering was a merry one, being largely composed of old friends of the guest, and||@@||one, being largely composed of old friends of the guest, and sons of his old schoolfellowa. The bushranger whom Mr.||@@||sons of his old schoolfellows. The bushranger whom Mr. Lowe shot was a man named Heather, and of course the||@@||Lowe shot was a man named Heather, and of course the formal legal proceedings whioh ensued terminated in a verdict||@@||formal legal proceedings which ensued terminated in a verdict of " justifiable homicide.'^||@@||of " justifiable homicide." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569227 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn i OFFICIAL INSPECTION OF TEE||@@||OFFICIAL INSPECTION OF THE ABERGELDIE IMMIGRANTS.||@@||ABERGELDIE IMMIGRANTS. --«^-.-__||@@|| ihlu^X D10r?inx?«,1î1Vory Hov Do,m Soudan, V G||@@||Yesterday morning the Very Rev Dean Sheridan, V G, the Rev Samuel Wilkinson, and Mr G F TU, »||@@||the Rev Samuel Wilkinson, and Mr G F Wise, as members ot the Immigration Board, made an afilci 1 ri_î||@@||members of the Immigration Board, made an official visit and inspection of tbo immigrant steamer Ab r «ht,» 'Í||@@||and inspection of the immigrant steamer Abergeldie and tho uiajorit) of her passenger«, the s^o girls bSit'*||@@||the majority of her passengers; the single girls having pro- ceeded to the depot earl) m tho da) lhf"K BÏ||@@||ceeded to the depot early in the day. The party left the Circular Quoy on tho Governmont^tean, launch f^ol and||@@||Circular Quay on the Government steam launch Sol, and were soon afterwards received on-tbo steamer «t IW?||@@||were soon afterwards received on the steamer at Neutral Bay, by Captain Smith, nuiidstsotnelit.loU eónng from?!,T1||@@||Bay, by Captain Smith, amidst some little cheering from those on boord 1 ho p.occe dingi commença,, A^nn.?||@@||on board. The proceedings commenced in the usual manner, b) each immigrant being «)raratol) intrrrogated hf «fi||@@||by each immigrant being separately interrogated by the board as to to any c»"plaints &c .and thoalmoft «tere«||@@||board as to to any complaints, &c., and the almost stereotyped answer, '* Nono whatever, Sir " became a trill»T,, ."PJ||@@||answer, "None whatever, Sir," became a trifle monotonous «»nnfthoho«rorMth«t\h,.pRrtT?hoÄ^'^||@@||during the hour or so that this part of the programme con- etimcd A« tho now comers oimo fonvard liZwer ^||@@||umed As the new comers came forward to answer to their n*mos it was tolerabli easj to seo th it ns far ",",.,||@@||their names it was tolerably easy to see that as far as out- ward appearances went thofr ¡«ck of complaints Is m||@@||ward appearances went their lack of complaints was in ov ery respect real and genuine 1 ho greater m ijoritv weT||@@||every respect real and genuine. The greater majority were English laces mun) of th m looking ns fro h Vlf T..»,||@@||English faces, many of them looking as fresh as if just transplanted from the Kentish or ¡Somersetshire wcaM»||@@||transplanted from the Kentish or Somersetshire wealds. Thero were, of courso, mmv of tho »dwellers in cum»»||@@||There were, of course, many of the "dwellers in cities," mechanics of various calliugs-somo of them tall well.||@@||mechanics of various callings — some of them tall, well- mndo young follow s m the primo of good health and conn .||@@||made young fellows in the prime of good health and condi- tion Dr Boattio, tho surgo n Superintendent, »ho||@@||tion. Dr Beattie, the surgeon-superintendent, who has had about six years' exponento of immigration||@@||has had about six years' experience of immigration matters goneinllv, deolared yisterd») that bo had never had||@@||matters generally, declared yesterday that he had never had a botter beliiiv d or moro Intelligent e lasB to deal with and||@@||a better behaved or more intelligent class to deal with and this stetornei.e was amply horne out bl Captain famith ""J||@@||this statement was amply borne out by Captain Smith and hi» first ollicot, who li*ve not had occasion torepriumnd aov||@@||his first officer, who have not had occasion to reprimand any of th« immigrants w mist under their charge whilst thero||@@||of the immigrants whilst under their charge; whilst there has not been so much as a «olltary caso of driinkennes» on||@@||has not been so much as a solitary case of drunkenness on board After tho "catechism" was over the Very Rev tho||@@||board. After the "catechism" was over the Very Rev. the Doan wont below for hall an hour toionfer with the liomin||@@||Dean went below for half an hour to confer with the Roman Catholic ocntlngent and having finn lied ho took lho launch||@@||Catholic contingent and having finished he took the launch buek to the Ciroulur Qu iv Meanwhile several letters||@@||back to the Circular Quay. Meanwhile several letters from friends in lho colony wmo bonded to tho "new||@@||from friends in the colony were handed to the "new chums " after which Mr Wina mounted on the roof||@@||chums; " after which Mr. Wise mounted on the roof ot tho cook's galley and poured forth an exor-||@@||of tho cook's galley and poured forth an exor- dium of tho usual description, which was listened||@@||dium of the usual description, which was listened to with much respectful attention, many of Ha||@@||to with much respectful attention, many of the pointe ninda being wannly ohonod After inviting and||@@||pointe made being warmly cheered. After inviting and answering a fow eruestious Mr Wiso round in faveur of||@@||answering a few questions Mr. Wise retired in favour of tho Rev b Wilkinson, who gavo Burne earnest and lie mely||@@||the Rev. S. Wilkinson, who gave some earnest and homely advice to his hearers dealing of cmrso mon piructilarly||@@||advice to his hearers, dealing of course more particularly with matters pertaining 11 re tiglon A sub oquent in-||@@||with matters pertaining to religion. A subsequent in- spection ot tho sleeping ncooniuiodaticn between ¿eds||@@||spection ot the sleeping accommodation between decks preved in overy way satisfactory Siuco tho provjous||@@||proved in every way satisfactory. Since the previous vo)agfl tho sleeping arran0nments for tho married poopls||@@||voyage the sleeping arrangements for the married people have been coni-ide rably improved upon, so that thero ina||@@||have been considerably improved upon, so that there has not only bion a maximum of ventilation, but eiory||@@||not only been a maximum of ventilation, but every possible regard to deconcv has benn observed lie srwco||@@||possible regard to decency has been observed. The space overhead " tween decks " M foot 8 inches, «kilo thero aro||@@||overhead "'tween decks " is 7 feet 8 inches, while there are n couplo of hutchw ays ot onlng into cuoh ex mpartnitnt. The||@@||a couple of hatchways openlng into each compartment. The exist, tlonallr favourable voyage -not so much se to time||@@||exeptlonally favourable voyage -not so much as to time but UA to tho vveathor extorienood, combined with a sub-||@@||but as to the weather experienced, combined with a sub- stantial diolary ..calo-was ovldouodvery stromriy intto||@@||stantial dietary scale-was evidenced very strongly in the niorteJity of tho ship, only two doubs (of infama) hsvmg||@@||mortality of the ship, only two deaths (of infants) having ooctined I bore are four casos of me i«lis, as wellassotuo||@@||occurred. There are four cases of measles, as well as some BUBpected casos of the »arno cciniDlaint, which aro balng||@@||suspected cases of the same complaint, which are being atlondod to nt the quarantmo ground but It is not at pre||@@||attended to at the quarantine ground; but it is not at pre- sont probable that tho detention thora will be von pro||@@||sent probable that the detention there will be very pro- tiacted During tho vojago lhere lus bien no íackof||@@||tracted. During tho voyage there has been no lack of amuasment on board we ekl) ooncerU and entertainments||@@||amusement on board: weekly concerts and entertainments of vnrlouB kind« having helped to vary tha monotony||@@||of varlous kinds having helped to vary the monotony very woll On Sundavs the Anglican service bes||@@||very well. On Sundays the Anglican service has bcon read by tbo captain, tho lestons being read by Dr,||@@||been read by the captain, the lessons being read by Dr. Beattie lho formation of a gloo class whj'c n.uuio||@@||Beattie. The formation of a glee class while en route WHS nvidoncid vesterdavb) tha production of a gleo and||@@||was evidenced yesterday by the production of a glee and u duet in a fairly orodltable manner It is almost uuuecessary||@@||a duet in a fairly credltable manner. It is almost unnecessary to odd that the inevitable testimonial* from tho inna griots||@@||to add that the inevitable testimonials from the immigriants wero mado within a few dava of the ship neanng lho Hoads||@@||were made within a few days of the ship nearing tho Heads. lho recipients wore tho matron m enarco of tho single girl»,||@@||The recipients were the matron in charge of the single girls, Miss JonoB (who was in charge of the singlo girls on tho||@@||Miss Jones (who was in charge of the single girls on the Northampton at tho timo of its shipwreck), Captain Smith,||@@||Northampton at the time of its shipwreck), Captain Smith, Dr tJoatiio and tho first ellice r||@@||Dr Beatiie, and the first officer Only two casos of unfit immigrant« presented themselves||@@||Only two cases of unfit immigrants presented themselves nt Ply mouth One of theso was a club footed man, and tbo||@@||at Plymouth. One of these was a club footed man, and the other a girl with a curvature hi her spine Tüll tatos wera||@@||other a girl with a curvature in her spine. Full fares were paid in emoh oiso It was suggested that ns the club-footed||@@||paid in each case. It was suggested that as the club-footed mau i« really o good worker, and ohio to earn his li\ ing well||@@||man is really a good worker, and able to earn his living well in tbo colony, tho strict adhorenco to tho law in his casa||@@||in the colony, the strict adherence to the law in his case might yet bo obviated by n whole or partial return of (ho||@@||might yet be obviated by a whole or partial return of the amount paid||@@||amount paid. Mr G Skolton Vuill, the compaii)'B manager, was oa||@@||Mr G. Skelton Yuill, the company's manager, was on board «oon nftor nnddai, superintending tbo disembarkation||@@||board soon after midday, superintending the disembarkation of the luggage, &e , and Mr E freutt mado his ap||@@||of the luggage, &c.; and Mr E Treatt made his ap- ueoranco later on in tho day, ho having been engaftoi||@@||pearance later on in the day, he having been engaged during tho morning m pijmg the men at Wonlvrotlh||@@||during the morning in paying the men at Wentworth Park||@@||Park. As will bo soon In another column, the hiring tal 03 placo||@@||As will be seen in another column, the hiring takes place this morning, nt Fort Macqimrlo whilo tho hiring of ti»||@@||this morning, at Fort Macquarie, while the hiring of the single girls (or »ha romulndi r of thom) comos off at th«||@@||single girls (or the remainder of them) comes off at the Immigration Depot, Hrdo Park, at noon.||@@||Immigration Depot, Hyde Park, at noon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13550800 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I RETURN TO PORT OF THE SHIP ABBROELDIE. oi I||@@||RETURN TO PORT OF THE SHIP ABERGELDIE. Quite a commotion was caused in -hipping oirciot ou tue em||@@||Quite a commotion was caused in shipping circles on the 9th Instant when the cignal* mi the flagstaff at the Observatory de-||@@||instant when the signals on the flagstaff at the Observatory de- noted that tho well-known,dipper bhtpAborgcldie, which left this||@@||noted that the well-known clipper ship Abergeldie, which left this port for London on tho -rid instant, was returning to port, and||@@||port for London on the 2nd instant, was returning to port, and various woro the conjectures as to the reason thereof. Capioln||@@||various were the conjectures as to the reason thereof. Captain Johnston's, report, , us follows, gives the cause of the||@@||Johnston's, report, as follows, gives the cause of the rc-appcaranoe of tho ship:-Tho Abergeldie left Port||@@||re-appearance of the ship:-The Abergeldie left Port Jackson for London ou tho -nu. ii-iant, clearing||@@||Jackson for London on the 2nd instant, clearing Sydney Heads at noon. A* Uno run was made dm lug||@@||Sydney Heads at noon, A fine run was made during tlio first day out, 264 miles having buen logged, the wind veering||@@||the first day out, 264 miles having been logged, the wind veering from N.B. to N.W. Towards tho afternoon of the 3rd the wind||@@||from N.E. to N.W. Towards the afternoon of the 3rd the wind began to frcshon ; und, as tho weather bud o very threaten-||@@||began to freshen ; and, as the weather had a very threaten- ing: appearance, the ship was put under the topsails aud course||@@||ing: appearance, the ship was put under the topsails and course. At 3 p.m. we were caught by a atrong southerly wind, and sall||@@||At 3 p.m. we were caught by a atrong southerly wind, and sail was sbortoncd to three lower topsails. After about an hour's||@@||was shortened to three lower topsails. After about an hour's hard blow the weather cleared up, and the wind shifted to the||@@||hard blow the weather cleared up, and the wind shifted to the S.W. ; set tha fare and main upper topsails. At 2 o'clock on the||@@||S.W. ; set the fore and main upper topsails. At 2 o'clock on the morning of the 4th tho wind was light from west, and the weather||@@||morning of the 4th the wind was light from west, and the weather very threatening ; an hour later thcro was a strong »quail from||@@||very threatening ; an hour later there was a strong squall from S.W. Tho Bhip waa then put beforo the wind, uud the upper top-||@@||S.W. The ship was then put before the wind, and the upper top- sails lowered donn and tho gear liauled up. Whilst this was||@@||sails lowered down and the gear hauled up. Whilst this was being done, the ship was struck by a fierce squall from S.S.W.||@@||being done, the ship was struck by a fierce squall from S.S.W. (the wind fenoblng hurricane force., bringing her to the wind,||@@||(the wind reaching hurricane force, bringing her to the wind, carrying away the upper fore topsail yard, and blowing||@@||carrying away the upper fore topsail yard, and blowing away tho upper and lower foro anil main topsailB and foresail.||@@||away tho upper and lower fore and main topsail and foresail. The lower mlzKon topsail wns out away to allow tho Bhip to pay||@@||The lower mizzen topsail was cut away to allow tho ship to pay ott; the mlz7.cn topmast staysail blew adrllt, and waa also cut||@@||off; the mizzen topmast staysail blew adrift, and was also cut away for the same reason ; and the mizzen upper topsail also||@@||away for the same reason ; and the mizzen upper topsail also went tho way of tho other Bails mentioned. About 4.30 a.m. tho||@@||went the way of the other sails mentioned. About 4.30 a.m. the ship was got beforo the wind, and lit S.SO a.m. uno wa» brought||@@||ship was got before the wind, and at 8:30 a.m. she was brought to mo wind under tao mi-zen staysail. At noon on the same||@@||to the wind under the mizzen staysail. At noon on the same day bent the second lower top»ails and sot them, tho wind still||@@||day bent the second lower topsails and set them, the wind still blowing a galo and the sea inoroaslng. At 0 p.m. there wna||@@||blowing a gale and the sea increasing. At 6 p.m. there was a very high sea, and the squalls were very strong, but tho||@@||a very high sea, and the squalls were very strong, but the gale began to moderato. At this time it was discovered that tile||@@||gale began to moderate. At this time it was discovered that the seams of the lower topsails wore giving way In several places.||@@||seams of the lower topsails wore giving way in several places. Tho ship was kept at the wind until lo a.m. on the ith, when||@@||The ship was kept at the wind until 10 a.m. on the the, when the storm sails havlngbeen completely blown away, and the second||@@||the storm sails having been completely blown away, and the second sall severely Bhaken. Captain Johnstone, taking into consideration||@@||sail severely shaken. Captain Johnstone, taking into consideration tho safety of tha ship, cargo, and of those on board, deemed it||@@||the safety of the ship, cargo, and of those on board, deemed it advisable" to run back to Sjilney. Ubo vcsbcl waa then kept||@@||advisable to run back to Sydney. The vessel was then kept away for Sydney, and all possible sail b»nt and sot. Pine||@@||away for Sydney, and all possible sail bent and set. Fine weather and winds from S.E. by E. to N.lî. provBilod topfit.||@@||weather and winds from S.E. by E. to N.E. prevailed to port. The IleaâB wero entered »bout 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, .md||@@||The Heads were entered about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and the ship called to on anchorage below Garden Island.||@@||the ship called to on anchorage below Garden Island. The Abei-gf Idle IB to sall again to-day tor London.||@@||The Abergeldie is to sall again to-day for London. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13560315 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn AüoTJSAZ/AN MV3KÜSÍ. >||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. The foTioving is a list oi donations maoo during tho||@@||The following is a list of donations made during the month of March, loSi -Mammals Ein*,tailed opotatim||@@||month of March, 1884:-Mammals: Ringtailed opossum tihilinuinta louapioosa), "oologiuil i-ouetv, platypus||@@||(Phalangista lanaginosa), Zoological Society; platypus (Oruitli irhynrhus anetiueiR) /jot logical So letv , a Irmur,||@@||(Ornithorhynchus anatinus), Zoological Society; a lemur, BotiiLie Gnrdons, white rat (Musdmuniaiiis albino), Mtister||@@||Botanic Gardens; white rat (Mus decumanis, albino), Master A. ^c>nioui Buds Aitur iiproiimnnu Mr Jin.es||@@||A. Seymour. Birds: Astur aproximans. Mr. James T-fitnsnv tour IrichotloSsUH novm lioll-udim, three Trtcho||@@||Ramsay; four Trichoglossus novae-hollandiae, three Tricho- ( lospus cojtinnu« one IIIIIIOCIOSSUN cbWoli pidotu«, ono||@@||glossus concinnus, one Trichoglossus chlorolepidotus, one F tilm oohvnüius hnlo ericeuti on- PadatLtUi strtgoidts Mr.||@@||Ptilonoohynchus holosericeus, one Padargus strigoides, Mr. Ao'toi sk lot n of a pi gi" n Mr P. ri Jnspph Fish s||@@||Norton; skeleton of a pigeon, Mr. F. H. Joseph. Fishes: Pbj Iii pterv c 1 lmruB Mi H Prince, Chilodnctvlua||@@||Phyllopteryx foliatus, Mr. H. Prince; Chilodactylus Mtia'un, Pr tebl r, two young mmi'tv (Heteradonttis||@@||vittatus, Mr. Eichler; two young sharks (Heterodontus Philhpi) Mr J I Hamilton hoi fish (Osüad ni), Mr l '||@@||Phillipi), Mr. J. H. Hamilton; box fish (Ostracion), Mr. C. I I ee o i Uren in of h>h Giipte a VuNch two Pemphcrls |||@@||Teece; collection of fish, Captain Wolsch; two Pampheris j ma rilepis nnutn of Pa"bymrt ¡on birnie Mr W Adam«,||@@||macrolepis, mouth of Pachymetopon grande, Mr. W. Adams; Ki pille«, len g piinke Cioruncllo nnuulntn), Vlr J||@@||Reptiles: Ring snake (Vermicella annulata), Mr. J. I lineh a (.feki) (Plivllunis pUtun«;, Mr C Stuart, I||@@||Finch; a gecko (Phyllurus platurus), Mr. C. Smart; rolhotion of lontiii« small C iptviu Wolnch lnhitts||@@||collection of reptiles, small, Captain Wolsch. Insects: I e pntipede, Mr tjtnimr, (rmsi-hi) per, Mr Holton, spidpr,||@@||Centipede, Mr. Stainer; grasshopper, Mr. Horton; spider, I Mr /i P Brice, a phisma, Yir J Monning, Kxiatos- I||@@||Mr. A. P. Bryce; a phasma, Mr. J. Stenning; Existos- I toma tinrntutn, Mr W lamrock, iun beetle, Mr W||@@||toma tiaratum, Mr. W. Lamrock, jun.; beetle, Mr. W. Archbold Geolon-v" A puco of Chili eoppor, Mr. F.||@@||Archbold. Geology: A piece of Chili copper, Mr. F. taviup Ethnological csppclmrns Irom Fiji. Mr H J||@@||Savage. Ethnological: Specimens from Fiji, Mr. H. J. Jípame1 , ii native btisl-ol, Gupttin 'Aolsch Photographs |||@@||Renwick; a native basket, Captain Wolsch. Photographs: Ni-io pkotogmph«. of irntivi masl s Mr Godwin.||@@||Nine photographs of native masks, Mr. Godwin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13570983 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY FROM COOMA IO BOMBALA.||@@||RAILWAY FROM COOMA TO BOMBALA. A deputation from the Bomb♦ala district was introduced||@@||A deputation from the Bomb♦ala district was introduced by Mi. Ludfctry, M L A to the Mm sler lor W i ri s yesler||@@||by Mr. Badgery, M.L.A., to the Minister for Works yester- d_},tourgo tho illistrin tien »1 ainilvviiy lino fruit (.co na I||@@||day,to urge the construction of a railway line from Cooma to Bombai* It ums stated that bombala vins one of tno||@@||to Bombala. It was stated that Bombala was one of the iiihast and most pioductivn distnct« in the crutitrv, mid||@@||richest and most productive districts in the country, and iigiiculturul enterpnse vu ujd hirt.clY ¡nena«« if the Govern-||@@||agricultural enterprise would largely increase if the Govern- ment assisted tho leaidents by fciyiug them railwi y eom||@@||ment assisted the residents by giving them railway com- uiutiicaii.u||@@||unication. Mr Ullin« said the Govcrtiniont desired to have railways||@@||Mr. Dibbs said the Government desired to have railways whorevcr thei could lc"]tiiiiuleli bo ttteudtd, undi spttiullv||@@||wherever they could legitimately be extended, and especially whentbi} veiuMlinstlireUehiichuL.iioulturaleiiuütrv lho||@@||when they would pass through agricultural country. The people) a in Reiifcrn-stroet, where he bud arrested Lee and||@@||in a house in Redfern-street, where he had arrested Lee and Jarvie, end whioh box has since been clutmrd by Lee and||@@||Jarvie, and which box has since been claimed by Lee and BrUL-gan. Bo also produced a gold brooch, chain, and||@@||Braggan. He also produced a gold brooch, chain, and locket, which he received from Sirs. Emanuel, a pawn-||@@||locket, which he received from Mrs. Emanuel, a pawn- broker. Profccutrlx stated she was a widow, living at 13,||@@||broker. Prosecutrix stated she was a widow, living at 13, Codrington-street, Darlington; on the 28th ultimo sholtft '||@@||Codrington-street, Darlington; on the 28th ultimo she left hume at 10 30 a.m., when she left all the doors and||@@||home at 10.30 a.m., when she left all the doors and windon* fccurcly fastened ; on returning with her daughter||@@||windows securely fastened ; on returning with her daughter ar 4.30 p.m., she found a back window oppn mid the b»ck||@@||at 4.30 p.m., she found a back window open and the back door uuioi ked : the house had boen thoroughly ransacked,||@@||door unlocked ; the house had boen thoroughly ransacked, unri" ihe missed a huge quantity of joucilerv and other||@@||and she missed a huge quantity of jewellery and other uni les of the valuo of £60: the handkerchief.»puiso,||@@||articles of the valuo of £60 ; the handkerchief , purse, Etonfb, bropul , chain, and locket pitxluced vpre her||@@||stones, brooch , chain, and locket produced were her Îiropirty, »ntl formed a portion ot what bad been stolen,||@@||property, and formed a portion ot what had been stolen, tate Emanuel -tated that a young man like tbe prisoner||@@||Kate Emanuel stated that a young man like the prisoner Jarvt-« pawned the broooh, ehiiin. and locket with her on tbo .||@@||Jarvis pawned the broooh, chain. and locket with her on the 28th ultimo for lue. Francis William Hume, living at, 9,||@@||28th ultimo for 12s. Francis William Hume, living at 9, Codriogton-Mrret, statol thut cn the date in quer-tioo,||@@||Codrington-street, stated that on the date in question, th -rtlj before uoon, he saw three young men unawrtng tho||@@||shortly before noon, he saw three young men answering the desciipiiun of tho threw prtson'irs bitting in the street||@@||description of the three prisoners sitting in the street oppoi-ite his hou o Prisoners, v. bo bud nothing to Bay,||@@||opposite his house. Prisoners, who had nothing to say, were th- n committed for trial at tho Quarter bessions on tbo '"||@@||were then committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions on the 28th instant.||@@||28th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13578748 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQOliST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST I -c.||@@||--------- Tho City Coropor resumed tho intruost at thoTisuaTálífiíl||@@||The City Coroner resumed the inquest at the Land's End Hotel, Harris-street, yesterday, on tho body of David||@@||Hotel, Harris street yesterday, on the body of David Quinton, who waa found dead In the bar parlour of tho||@@||Quinton, who was found dead in the bar parlour of the Coopers' Aims Hotel at 10.30 o'eilock on Saturday night||@@||Coopers Arms Hotel at 10.30 o'clock on Saturday night last. Alft ed Johnston, 35, Main-street, Pyrmont, dopoBcd:||@@||Inst. Alfred Johnston, 35, Main street, Pyrmont, deposed: Know the deceased David Quinten,' also a man named||@@||Knew the deceased David Quinton, also a man named Charles AVoodon ; saw deceased and Woodon on Saturday||@@||Charles Weedon; saw deceased and Weedon on Saturday afternoon laat at tho bar of the Coopera' Arma Hotel,||@@||afternoon last at the bar of the Coopers' Arms Hotel, botwocn tho hours of half-past 2 and half-paat||@@||between the house of half-past 2 and half-past 3 o'clock; saw Quinton dflntc throo glasses of beor,||@@||3 o'clock; saw Quinton drink three glasses of beer, nnd ho got a fourth, which ho could not finish;||@@||and he got a fourth, which he could not finish, ho took onoh of tho glasses in ono breath; took tho'throo||@@||he took each of the glasses in one breath; took the three in snecossion as fnst no thoy Woro Ulled out (tho glasbos||@@||in succession as fast as they were filled out (the glasses contained about 10oz. ouch, according to tho measurement||@@||contained about 10oz. each, according to the measurement of thom given in ovidenco tho last day) ¡ the glossos worp||@@||of them given in evidence the last day): the glasses were all rho sumo size ; ho could not finish tho fourth, so ho put||@@||all the same size; he could not finish the fourth, so he put it down on tho counter, and in doing so atnggorod bade; did||@@||it down onthe counter, and in doing so staggered back; did not nee him fall, tis witnesa loft the placo ; did not toll him on||@@||not see him fall, as witness left the place; did not tell him on leaving that that would bo his (Quinten'e) last diink;||@@||leaving that that would be his (Quinton's) last drink; hi'ind Wccdon Bay to him that ho would pay for all ho||@@||heard Weedon say to him that he could pay for all he (deceased).could drink in ono breath ; did not boar Weodon||@@||(deceased) could drink in one breath; did not hear Weedon altering bim a sum of money if ho would drink a certain||@@||offering him a sum of money if he would drink a certain quantity in n cortain timo ; Quinton wnB undor tho Inllu||@@||quantity in a certain time; Quinton was under the inlu- enco ot drink whon I first Baw him thoro ; that waa bia||@@||ence of drink when I first saw him there: that was his -usual condition ; did not hoar Weedon bet with docoaBcd||@@||usual condition; did not hear Weedon bet with deceased that ho (Quinton) oould not drink a certain quantity||@@||that he (Quinton) could not drink a certain quantity in ono breath. Charles Weedon, butcher, rosiding at 15,||@@||in one breath. Charles Weedon, butcher, residing at 10 Hoiison-slrcot, dsposod: Know a man named David||@@||Henson street, desposed: Knew a man named David Quinton ; wus in liis company cn Saturday at Finoh'a,||@@||Quinton; was in his company on Saturday at Finch's Coopers' Arms ; I was sober ; ho waa sitting In tho room||@@||Coopers' Arms: I was sober; he was sitting in the room when I first oatno at half-paat 2 o'olock, and commencod||@@||when I first came in at half-past 2 o'clock, and commenced skylarking and asking mo for a drink ; 1 would not givo it||@@||skylarking and asking me for a drink; I would not give it te him, au ho asked Ilobinson, and ho gsvo it to him ; in||@@||to him, so he asked Robinson, and he gave it to him; in about a quarter of an hour after that I gavo him ono ; I||@@||about one quarter of an hour after that I gave him one; I tald to him. then, " Vou cannot drink that up in ono||@@||said to him then, "You cannot drink that up in one breath." and ho -said ho could, and a dozen of thom; ho||@@||breath" and he said he could. and a dozen of them; he kept talking to mo for about 10 minutes, and I gavo him||@@||kept talking to me for about 10 minutes, and I gave him another; I eaid that ho could not elrink that ono olthor in||@@||another; I said that he could not drink that one either in oncbtoiithj ho took tip tho glass and drank it off ; ho had||@@||one breath; he took up the glass and drank it off; he 1 four glass, a white I w as there, including tho one Ilobinson||@@||had four glasses while I was there. including the one Robinson gavo him ; I, paid for tho other tbroo ; did||@@||gave him; I paid for the other three; did not offer bim money if ho would drink a certain||@@||not offer him money if he would drink a certain quantity within a certain time; did not oiler to||@@||quantity within a certain time; did not offer to bet him that ho could nt,t drink a certain number of glasses||@@||bet him that he could not drink a certain number of glasses m ti certain timo ; about 10 minutos or u quarter of an hour||@@||in a certain time; about 10 minutes or a quarter of an hour . »lapsed between my first and second drink to bim; ho wuo||@@||elapsed between my first and second drink to him; he was . '.landing at the bin- ull tho time ; thnre werri bIx or seven||@@||standing at the bar all of the time; there were six or seven minud'B between my second and third tlriuk lo bim; about||@@||minutes between my seecond and third drink to him; about n quarter of nn hour alter my third drink I heard him fall ;||@@||a quarter of an hour after my third drink I heard him fall; I bad only ono ginns while I was thero ; it was colonial||@@||I only had one glass while I was there; it was colonial beer tho deceased drank ; did not tell Mra. Finoh that I||@@||beer the deceased drank; did not tell Mrs. Finch that I would pay for all deceased could drink. To the jury : De-||@@||would pay for all deceased could drink. To the jury: De- ceased did niako a remark about the-butohor ; was not||@@||ceased did make a remark about the .... butcher; was not trying to kick my hat off, as I waa away up at tho other||@@||trying to kick my hat off, as I was going away up at the other end of tho bar looking at tho Sportsman. Tho Coronor||@@||end of the bar looking at the Sportman. The Coroner summed up:-Thero was no ovidenco to show||@@||summed up:- There was no evidence to show that tho drink that docooBod took on ' the 'occa||@@||that the drink that deceased took on the occa- aion oaused hiB death. Ho wuh of intomporate habit»,||@@||sion caused his death. He was of intemperate habits. ïho medical ovidenco proved that death rosulted from||@@||The medical evidence proved that death resulted from congestion of tho lungs and bruin. If tho deceased||@@||congestion of the lungs and brain. If the deceased did drink four of those glaBbca they would only mako a||@@||did drink four of those glasses they would only make a quart, as thov wore lOoz. glaasuB, and it Hikes 40 ounces te||@@||quart as they were 10oz. glasses, and it takes 40 ounces to the quart. Taking thom at tho extremo, tboy would not hold||@@||the quart. Taking them at the extreme, they could not hold moro, and somo men could drink two or thrtio quarts, or even||@@||more and some men could drink two or three quarts, or even a gallon, of beor without injury. Tho doceuscd waa suffer-||@@||a gallon of beer without injury. The deseased was suffer- ing from congestion of tho lungs and bruin ; his liver weis||@@||ing from congestion of the llungs and brain; his liver was two cr threo timos larger than usual ; ho had what is known||@@||two or three times larger than usual; he had what is known as a duinkiird'n liver. AsrcgiirtiB the public, ho (tho Coroner)||@@||as a drunkard's liver. As regards the public, he (the Coroner) might Bay that it was no rjffonro to give a man aa much||@@||might say that it was no offence to give a man as much drink us ho could take ; but if Mr. Weedon had u||@@||drink as he could take; but if Mr. Weedon had a child of ton years Instead of tho dcoetiBcd,, and||@@||child of ten years instead of the deceased, and forcod tho liquor down his throat, that would bo quito it||@@||forced the liquor down his throat, that would be quite a different matter; but thero ,was no ovidonco In this case to||@@||different matter; but there was no evidence in this case to show that tho liquor taken on that occm-ion by Quinton hid||@@||show that the liquor thaken on that occasion by Quinton had anylhing to do with Inn death, all ho had talton boluc; a||@@||anything to do with his death, all he had taken being a quart of boar. Ho would observe, In conclusion, that all tho||@@||quart of beer. He would observe, in conclusion, that all the wltnossoa oontindiotcd oaoh othor. Tho jury, alter lOminutes'||@@||witnesses contracticted each other. The jury, after 10 minutes deliberation, found that deoeuwod, David Quinton, died from||@@||deliberation, found that deceased, David Quinton, died from congestion of tho lunga and brain, accelerated by intempor||@@||congestion of the lungs and brain, accelerated by intemper- auco. _._||@@||ance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13574018 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. (ruo» ovit own coBnitBroifiiKsis.l||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) BRISBANE,-Airivcd : October 10, Bui wah (s.) and Elamang||@@||BRISBANE,-Arrived : October 10, Burwah (s.) and Elamang (s.), from Sydney; Balmain (s.), from Townsville; Maranoa (s.),,||@@||(s.), from Sydney; Balmain (s.), from Townsville; Maranoa (s.), from Cooktown j and Currajong (s.), frum llookhamiiton. Sailed :||@@||from Cooktown ; and Currajong (s.), from Rockhampton. Sailed : Ootober 15, Tamsul (s.). for Sydncv. The Hodondo (s.), for||@@||October 15, Tamsul (s.). for Sydney. The Rodondo (s.), for Sydney, loft Mnryiiorounh this afternoon. The Glanworth (s.).||@@||Sydney, left Maryborough this afternoon. The Glanworth (s.). for lioolthampton, arrived nt .Bundaberg this morning. The||@@||for Rockhampton, arrived at Bundaberg this morning. The Hurlmbltt (s.) left flockhampton this morning for Sydney.||@@||Eurimbla (s.) left Rockhampton this morning for Sydney. The Derwent (s.), ftoin 8ydiiey, arrived at Keppel Bay this||@@||The Derwent (s.), from Sydney, arrived at Keppel Bay this morning. ThoQuirainp (s.). for Sydney, ai rived at Keppel liny||@@||morning. The Quiraing (s.). for Sydney, arrived at Keppel Bay yestordnv afternoon, end sailed this evening. Tlln Alcxnndra (s.j,||@@||yesterday afternoon, and sailed this evening. The Alexandra (s.), from Normanton for Brisbane, left Townsville cnrlv this morning.||@@||from Normanton for Brisbane, left Townsville early this morning. The Fitzroy (s.). for Cooktown, left Townsville last night. The||@@||The Fitzroy (s.). for Cooktown, left Townsville last night. The Aroher (s.), for Cooktown, arrived nt Cairns this morning. The||@@||Archer (s.), for Cooktown, arrived at Cairns this morning. The Taiwan (s.), from Sydnoy for Hongkong, left Cooktown early this||@@||Taiwan (s.), from Sydney for Hongkong, left Cooktown early this morning.||@@||morning. BALLINA.-Arrivals : October 16, Tomki (s.), at 5.25 a.m., and||@@||BALLINA.- Arrivals : October 16, Tomki (s.), at 5.25 a.m., and Lismore (s.), nt 3.40 p.m., from Sydney.||@@||Lismore (s.), at 3.40 p.m., from Sydney. Cr.AiiKîTCK Hiuns.-Arrivals: October 15, City of Grafton (s.)||@@||CLARENCE HEADS.- Arrivals: October 15, City of Grafton (s.) and Australian (6.), from Sydney. Passed: October 10, Lismore||@@||and Australian (s.), from Sydney. Passed: October 10, Lismore (s.), north, and a largo steamer, with blaok funnel and white||@@||(s.), north, and a large steamer, with black funnel and white ribbon, at 3.20 p.m., north,||@@||ribbon, at 3.20 p.m., north, HBWOASTLT..-Arrivals : October 16, Moitland (s.i, Ohnnchow||@@||NEWCASTLE.- Arrivals : October 16, Maitland (s.), Chanchow (s.), Kembla' (s.), Tasmania (s.), Snxonia (B.), Hauroto (p.).||@@||(s.), Kembla (s.), Tasmania (s.), Saxonia (s.), Hauroto (s.). Adonis, from Sydney; Champion, I-'reotiader; Shamrock. Trinoe||@@||Adonis, from Sydney; Champion, Freetrader; Shamrock. Prince Alfred, from Port Stephens. .- Departures : October 16, Loongana,||@@||Alfred, from Port Stephens. - Departures : October 16, Loongana, for Mauritius, with 352 tons coal ; Knraweera (s,). for Adolnlde;||@@||for Mauritius, with 352 tons coal ; Karaweera (s.). for Adelaide; -Hen Doran, for Auckland ; London, barque, for San Francisco,||@@||Ellen Doran, for Auckland ; London, barque, for San Francisco, with 1308 tons coal; M vail. Caledonia, for Tort Stephens;||@@||with 1308 tons coal; Myall. Caledonia, for Port Stephens; Corinna (s.). Gabo (s.), Cintra (s.), Kemb[a (s.), Maitland (s.), for||@@||Corinna (s.). Gabo (s.), Cintra (s.), Kembla (s.), Maitland (s.), Sydney, , > '||@@||for Sydney. GABO Isûsn.-Passed : Ootober ) 0, Tai nmung fs.) nt 1.10 p.m.,||@@||GABO Island.- Passed : October 16, Taramung (s.) at 1.10 p.m., Liiidus (s.) at 3.57 p.m., ll.M.S. rarramutta at 4.7 p.m., and Ly||@@||Lindus (s.) at 3.57 p.m., R.M.S. Parramatta at 4.7 p.m., and ce-nioon (s.) nt 0.40 o.m., north.||@@||Lyee-moon (s.) at 6.40 p.m., north. MurjiounsK.-Ariived: October 10, Lollerton (s.), from Lon-||@@||MELBOURNE.-Arrived: October 16, Lollerton (s.), from Lon- don; Suez (s.), from Hongkong via Sydnoy; Loch litivo. bhip. from||@@||don; Suez (s.), from Hongkong via Sydney; Loch Etive. ship. from Glassow, Ilesper, barque, norn Port Ludlow; City of Adelaide||@@||Glasgow, Hesper, barque, fron Port Ludlow; City of Adelaide [«.J, from Adelaide; Southern Cross (s.). from Hobart; F.asby||@@||(s.), from Adelaide; Southern Cross (s.). from Hobart; Essby ('.), from Ncwcastlo; Wentworth 'B.), frnm Sydney. Sailed:||@@||(s.), from Newcastle; Wentworth (s.), from Sydney. Sailed: Ootober 10, Claud Ilamllton (b.l, for Adelaide via out-ports;||@@||October 16, Claud Hamilton (s.), for Adelaide via out-ports; Flinders (s.), lor Launceston.||@@||Flinders (s.), for Launceston. AnBLAinB.-Arrivals : October '16, Menmuir (s.), from Foo-||@@||ADELAIDE.- Arrivals : October 16, Menmuir (s.), from Foo- chow; Loss of Gawler, from Newcastle. Departures : Carl Pihl,||@@||chow; Lass of Gawler, from Newcastle. Departures : Carl Pihl, for Melbourne; Jean' Fierio, for Newcastle; Annie Brown, for||@@||for Melbourne; Jean Pierre, for Newcastle; Annie Brown, for Noumea. ---?||@@||Noumea. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13562949 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX.||@@||OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX. A. considerable amount of alarm was occasioned on||@@||A considerable amount of alarm was occasioned on 8aturduy night by tho circulation of a report that||@@||Saturday night by the circulation of a report that smallpox had again mndo its appearance in tho etty||@@||smallpox had again made its appearance in the city. An Intimation having on Saturday ovon'ng been made||@@||An intimation having on Saturday evening been made to Dr Maokollsi, Governiutnt Health Officer, to t'.o||@@||to Dr. Mackellar, Government Health Officer, to the effect that then were at tho O lent Hotel, corner of||@@||effect that there were at the Orient Hotel, corner of George and Argils street«, several pcr-ons who wero||@@||George and Argyle streets, several persons who were suffering from tho dreaded dipenso, ho immediately||@@||suffering from the dreaded disease, he immediately despatched the Inspecting Medical Officer to tho hotel, giving||@@||despatched the Inspecting Medical Officer to the hotel, giving bim instructions that ho wai, if he found it neoc spar}, to||@@||him instructions that he was, if he found it necessary, to piuco tho houeo in qunnntmc Tbo olllcer lefi rrcd to found||@@||place the house in quarantine. The officer referred to found that theroworo no lets than five pcisons sutfertnsr. lrom||@@||that there were no less than five persons suffering from variola-vi , three ndulta and two cbildrin I tn> si inptoms||@@||variola—viz., three adults and two children. The symptoms exhibited by tho patienta woro sufhciout to establish tho fact||@@||exhibited by the patients were sufficient to establish the fact that tho dieeuBP bud been doveloped sonic di ys In||@@||that the disease had been developed some days. In the cato of ono of tho childion it had nlirost arrived||@@||the case of one of the children it had almost arrived at its worst bttige It \ aa elicited that ono of tho||@@||at its worst stage. It was elicited that one of the mcmbcis of tho sick famil) hud boen atten led by a medicil||@@||members of the sick family had been attended by a medical man sines the 8th instant, and thit tho di eaee had bepn||@@||man since the 8th instant, and that the disease had been treated as chicktn-p rc. Iho Orient ia a laigo hotel and is||@@||treated as chicken-pox. The Orient is a large hotel and is kopt by Walter M'Combie. At tho tiiuu tho midical||@@||kept by Walter M'Combie. At the time the medical cfllcer mad« his vint of mppcotion thcro were 14 persons in||@@||officer made his visit of inspection there were 14 persons in tho house Thopohcowerciuim diatelv cciumunicitttdwith,||@@||the house. The police were immediately communicated with, and the house nnd tho people m it were at once quai intmcd.||@@||and the house and the people in it were at once quarantined. The UBual placoid, having thoreon the words, "Ihia hutiso||@@||The usual placard, having thereon the words, "This house IB infocted with Bintill-po_ " woe uflKed to tho door, tnd tho||@@||is infected with small-pox," was affixed to the door, and the placo waa securely guarded by ii number of constables||@@||place was securely guarded by a number of constables. The following uro tho namoi of tho patients -||@@||The following are the names of the patients :— G W Mantell (.38), who wai a lodger in tho||@@||G. W. Mantell (38), who was a lodger in the hoH j Eli/a Smith (35), described as a nurso, Johanna||@@||hotel ; Eliza Smith (35), described as a nurse; Johanna Kenny (20), Ida M'Combie (¿J), and Walter Albert||@@||Kenny (20), Ida M'Combie (2½), and Walter Albert M Comble, aged fivo months lho houi,e wi s taken pos||@@||M'Combie, aged five months. The house was taken pos- soPBion of bv tho authorities nt ubtut 10 o olex k on||@@||session of by the authorities at about 10 o'clock on Pnturdny nie,ht, and prompt meapuren was adi i ted tor||@@||Saturday night, and prompt measures was adopted for the removal of tboso perimns nffcotcd to tbo Quaran-||@@||the removal of those persons affected to the Quaran- tine Stotion. lho quarantine launch was got ready,||@@||tine Station. The quarantine launch was got ready, a good supply of bedding und other riccos.nrie« were pro-||@@||a good supply of bedding and other necessaries were pro- cured from ihe Quarantine-ground, nnd tbo pitienta were,||@@||cured from the Quarantine-ground, and the patients were, betöre 11 o'clock, earofulh earned tiom the lu use to the||@@||before 11 o'clock, carefuly carried from the house to the launch, win re tbej were placed on leda which had been||@@||launch, where they were placed on beds which had been specially arraugod fen their convenience On arrival at the||@@||specially arranged for their convenience. On arrival at the Uiiarimtine-tround the* wcie lauded on tho 1 Ingstaiï||@@||Quarantine-ground they were landed on the Flagstaff Point, and woro a»forwards placed lu tho hospitalenclo-iure||@@||Point, and were afterwards placed in the hospital enclosure. Mrs MCuiibie, tho motbti of the sick tbildien, was, by||@@||Mrs. M'Combie, the mother of the sick children, was, by boi own decir«, also taken down lu tie launch lho other||@@||her own desire, also taken down in the launch. The other inmates of tho hotel v>bo had not de-velooed pjniptoins||@@||inmates of the hotel who had not developed symptoms o' tho disenso romain m the qui i tutu ed bous . i bur||@@||of the disease remain in the quarantined house. Their names aro Alir-o SI'Conibie (15), Irani M Lomtto (12),||@@||names are Alice M'Combie (15), Frank M'Combie (12), n man named Joseph Btndereou, Arthur Miller (seumi ii),||@@||a man named Joseph Henderson, Arthur Miller (seaman), Charles Donohce (firtmau), James Bush ibieman), und||@@||Charles Donohoe (fireman), James Bush (fireman), and another -reman uncued I lawford ihebo people were||@@||another fireman named Crawford. These people were Micciuatcd on Saturday night by lho Inapccting Medical||@@||vaccinated on Saturday night by the Inspecting Medical Oíücer, who, lindel the aucuio-s oí .Di Mi c1 ellar,||@@||Officer, who, under the directions of Dr. Mackellar, bus taken lull precautionary mcasuns to jrevent||@@||has taken full precautionary measures to prevent tbo disenso spreading lhieo oi Üo eases uro||@@||the disease spreading. Three of the cases are considered len bud ledi ed, and will hnvu reached the||@@||considered very bad indeed, and will have reached the w-orbt etapo by to di«, tbo palunle. bring Lb/a bimth,||@@||worst stage by to-day, the patients being Eliza Smith, Johanna Kenny, and the bal j Wolter Albert M'Con hie.||@@||Johanna Kenny, and the baby Walter Albert M'Combie. lho infiint in said to bo in a dangouus rtaic lho||@@||The infant is said to be in a dangerous state. The ndnlt patients espresnd no objection whatever to||@@||adult patients expressed no objection whatever to loiug renio\ed to tho quarantine hospital, and||@@||being removed to the quarantine hospital, and seen ed anxious to bo placed where tht-\ could ricdvo proper||@@||seemed anxious to be placed where they could receive proper troatment Jin authorities nt pre ent baxc no direct duo||@@||treatment. The authorities at present have no direct clue to tbo ei gin of the ditoa c una ni o 1 Ubilj engaged in tracing I||@@||to the origin of the disease and are busily engaged in tracing the irovmeuU of Ihu inforicd 'amil} fir tho but two or||@@||the movments of the infected family for the last two or tbreo weeks It wai iisic-ilamed that encot tho [ahmte han a||@@||three weeks. It was ascertained that one of the patients has a bister acting as burmun! m auotherlu tel in the nt}, end as||@@||sister acting as barmaid in another hotel in the city, and as it is stated that tLc bus non in cr estant ce mniunnation||@@||it is stated that she has been in constant communication Vith tho biliferer, ii era are ouleitumed tint bhe may||@@||with the sufferer, fears are entertained that she may porstbK spread the uitrase lho whcrenboi ta or||@@||possibly spread the disease. The whereabouts of lho gul hu\o Leen mido lu wn to tho litolth efliccr,||@@||the girl have been made known to the health officer, and it is under tiod tbat btepB uro botng takin for||@@||and it is understood that steps are being taken for her removal to quarantine, wheld she will to rept undir||@@||her removal to quarantine, where she will be kept under observation forsonii ciujn iho ncciMaij anonfetinents in||@@||observation for some days. The necessary arrangements in conuei tion willi Iho disinieetlit^ coir» mu jorHct, and this||@@||connection with the disinfecting corps are perfect, and this tncrningthomen nretom ct upon tim work oi disinfecting tho||@@||morning the men are to confer upon the work of disinfecting the Onont Hotel His to! o hoped li at then servie es will fro\ cot||@@||Orient Hotel. It is to be hoped that their services will prevent tbo titfCase spreading iurthcr ' o dite ru îueduri tho aulho||@@||the disease spreading further. So determîned are the autho- nt ea tei do ovir tbtng that is calculated to cheek tho po||@@||rities to do everything that is calculated to check the pro- grebsef lho diecuse, tl-at veij de mue at tim will be taken,||@@||gress of the disease, that very decisive action will be taken, oven mea cs of Mi-jiiPtm It in ree. rded a» a singularcir||@@||even in cases of suspicion. It is regarded as a singular cir- eumhtan c that the uulbieikof tbe ditoare waa nut lepirted||@@||cumstance that the outbreak of the disease was not reported bott io It had attacked lomani lersons, and it ia not||@@||before it had attacked so many persons, and it is not unhkolv that a jioiecnlion will lo lretttnted, with||@@||unlikely that a prosecution will be instituted, with a Mew of seeing whether tone» perton cannot||@@||a view of seeing whether some person cannot bo pimithcd for niglectirg to rcpoit the uintter enilior.||@@||be punished for neglecting to report the matter earlier. A largo number ot person», u oie Piter than wiec assembled||@@||A large number of persons, more eager than wise, assembled mound tho cn arantincd Louie on bitiuday night, uud the||@@||around the quarantined house on Saturday night, and the police, had a busy time in ki i ping them at a hafe diBti nee,||@@||police had a busy time in keeping them at a safe distance, whilst the patients wrre ben g icmoiidto the quarantine||@@||whilst the patients were being removed to the quarantine launch.||@@||launch. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13572093 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn .TBB - SMALLPOX OUTBREAK. ,||@@||THE SMALLPOX OUTBREAK. , it n *. " * ???"- x i||@@|| During yesterday the chief incident in connection with||@@||During yesterday the chief incident in connection with tho smallpox outbreak at the Orient Hotel was tho||@@||the smallpox outbreak at the Orient Hotel was the conveyance to tho Quarantine Station of the boarders||@@||conveyance to the Quarantine Station of the boarders at the hotel, James Bush, Charles Donohue, Craw-||@@||at the hotel, James Bush, Charles Donohue, Craw- ford, Henderson, and Miller ^Ííbb Alice M'Combto||@@||ford, Henderson, and Miller. Miss Alice M'Combie waa oleo taker» down, and Iho Boara of Health||@@||was also taken down, and the Board of Health officials efato that Kate Kenny, the Sister of Johanna||@@||officials state that Kate Kenny, the Sister of Johanna Kenn), tho servant, bésfdeé a girl Who had also been ré||@@||Kenny, the servant, besides a girl who had also been re- cehtly visiHiip at the hotel, Wdre inOludodTá the passenger||@@||cently visiting at the hotel, were included in the passenger list of the quarantine tehder There nre no syrhptoms of||@@||list of the quarantine tender. There are no symptoms of vsnola visible on either of the girls, who have been||@@||variola visible on either of the girls, who have been residing for the past two or throe days In thepuretatmos||@@||residing for the past two or three days in the pure atmos- phoro of the vales of Macdonald Town» It is stated that||@@||phere of the vales of Macdonald Town. It is stated that Miss Kenny s brother was not only in favour of his sister a||@@||Miss Kenny's brother was not only in favour of his sister's removal, but urged hor to go, and she accordingly went||@@||removal, but urged her to go, and she accordingly went with her friend Mr Walter iil'Combie is oonsoquentlv||@@||with her friend. Mr. Walter M'Combie is consequently the only occupier of tho house, his departure, however, to||@@||the only occupier of the house, his departure, however, to Iho grounds at North Head will bo only a matter' of _ few||@@||the grounds at North Head will be only a matter of a few days Two constable* are at present watching the house||@@||days. Two constables are at present watching the house night and day, and it was through them that sOme||@@||night and day, and it was through them that some articles of provision, Â.0, were passed in yesior||@@||articles of provision, etc., were passed in yester- day morning, the packages being left at the aide||@@||day morning, the packages being left at the side door, whioh the inmates oponed and closed Nothing was||@@||door, which the inmates opened and closed. Nothing was allowed to come out o^ the house yesterday As soon as tho||@@||allowed to come out of the house yesterday. As soon as the house is empty It will bo thoroughly disinfected from one||@@||house is empty it will be thoroughly disinfected from one end to the other by the Ambulant» Corps At the Quaran-||@@||end to the other by the Ambulance Corps. At the Quaran- tine Station Dr Muskett was t»ngsgi>d pretty buBily||@@||tine Station Dr Muskett was engaged pretty busily yesterday in superintending the preliminary arrangements||@@||yesterday in superintending the preliminary arrangements. The onlv important item of Intelligence he has sent||@@||The only important item of intelligence he has sent to tho Board of Health is that Hugh Crawford, the||@@||to the Board of Health is that Hugh Crawford, the fireman has developed symptoms exceedingly like the pre-||@@||fireman, has developed symptoms exceedingly like the pre- monitory symptoms df smallpox Crawford h ¿s accordingly||@@||monitory symptoms of smallpox. Crawford has accordingly been isolated In a Repárate, building Ht North Head||@@||been isolated in a separate building at North Head. One of the causes which appear to hate contributed to tho||@@||One of the causes which appear to have contributed to the outbreak is the sanitary etaro of tho hotel, which Dr||@@||outbreak is the sanitary state of the hotel, which Dr. Eichler describe« tis exceedingly bad Some of tho drain S||@@||Eichler describes as exceedingly bad. Some of the drains aro in a half choked stat« and the Bteneh all over the houso||@@||are in a half-choked state and the stench all over the house was described as very offonaive Mr M'Combto has only||@@||was described as very offensive. Mr. M'Combie has only occupied tho placo a fow days, so that ho ia||@@||occupied the place a few days, so that he is virtually reaping the results of the sins of||@@||virtually reaping the results of the sins of othtrs A charge of a breach of the Licensing||@@||others. A charge of a breach of the Licensing Act was recently made against him by the police, and the||@@||Act was recently made against him by the police, and the bearing of the oaso woe postponed till some da) thia weeki,||@@||hearing of the case was postponed till some day this week at tho Water Police Court under the clroumstancos the||@@||at the Water Police Court. Under the circumstances the charge will be withdrawn||@@||charge will be withdrawn. Dr Mapkoller has received a telegram from MaiÜande||@@||Dr. Mackellar has received a telegram from Maitland stating that tho ease of Blackall there has been pronounced||@@||stating that the case of Blackall there has been pronounced to be oho of Variola bv Dr Martin, who Will send on||@@||to be one of variola by Dr. Martin, who will send on further particuliers of the case to-dav Lost evening an||@@||further particuliers of the case to-day. Last evening an officer proceeded to Maitland acting under instructions from||@@||officer proceeded to Maitland acting under instructions from Dr Mackellar This gentleman will offleiîalij' réport on||@@||Dr. Mackellar. This gentleman will officîally report on the case, nnd will, if necessary, order the patient's ltiinie||@@||the case, and will, if necessary, order the patient's imme- dlnte isolation, tbe necessary quarantine equipment being||@@||diate isolation, the necessary quarantine equipment being already coat on to Maitland||@@||already sent on to Maitland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569746 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ART SOCIETY.''||@@||THE ART SOCIETY.'' --V-'||@@|| Tho exhibition of blnok and whites, and monochromes,||@@||The exhibition of black and whites, and monochromes, which during the past wcok has boen hold fit the Renal||@@||which during the past week has been held in the Royal Arcade, under the auspices of tho __rt Society of New||@@||Arcade, under the auspices of the Art Society of New South Wales, was dosed on Sntui day In the afternoon a||@@||South Wales, was closed on Saturday. In the afternoon a number of ludios and geutloiuen were proseut, who spout||@@||number of ladies and gentlemen were present, who spent considerable tuno in eiaminiiig the pictures on view. Mr||@@||considerable time in examining the pictures on view. Mr Huonoiboin kindly lout the society u niano, which was||@@||Huenerbein kindly lent the society a piano, which was pliyed by Mr Charles Grobholtor, and Madame Manus||@@||played by Mr Charles Grobhoffer, and Madame Marius enlivonod tho proceedings with BOHÍO Bingin,r,||@@||enlivened the proceedings with some singing. Mr E CoMiiKS, MEA, tho president of the gociotv,||@@||Mr. E. COMBES, M.L.A., the president of the society, dclivorcd a short and interesting uddioss on tho occasion.||@@||delivered a short and interesting address on the occasion. Ho said that onco more ho w ia happy in having the honour||@@||He said that once more he was happy in having the honour and opportunity of thaukine, tho public for thoir attendance,||@@||and opportunity of thanking the public for their attendance, and to wol-Ouio thom to their now rooms Ihcse rooms||@@||and to welcome them to their new rooms. These rooms had boen engaged temporarily until they could||@@||had been engaged temporarily until they could ncqulro a huiro of thoir own bine» ho last||@@||acquire a home of their own. Since he last met thom tho society had had ii good deal of work||@@||met them the society had had a good deal of work to do, as might to soon from tho piosunt exhibition.||@@||to do, as might be seen from the present exhibition. In this thoy bud 72 pictures, which hud been got together||@@||In this they had 72 pictures, which had been got together chiefly for tho purpose of procuring a pre sentation picturn||@@||chiefly for the purpose of procuring a presentation picture in connection with thoir art uuwn It would be seen that||@@||in connection with their art union. It would be seen that Mr G Ashton'» pieturo had obtuinod the prize for this||@@||Mr G Ashton's picture had obtained the prize for this purpose This pietuit had boen ropioducod by the Autotype||@@||purpose. This picture had been reproduced by the Autotype Society in London Mr Hern waH t-oin^ç homo to study||@@||Society in London. Mr Hern was going home to study art, and ho was commissioned to have it oxemrod, and it||@@||art, and he was commissioned to have it executed, and it would bo aeon that tho pietuioon\iow WUH an absolute re-||@@||would be seen that the picture on view was an absolute re- production of tho original, and would pi ovo an e.colloufc||@@||production of the original, and would prove an excellent fcumon's worth Jn e nntclun with the annual exhibition||@@||guinea's worth. In connection with the annual exhibition in colours which wus to bo hold in tho lown Hall in July,||@@||in colours which was to be held in the Town Hall in July, it waa to bo the presentation picture, and prizes wera||@@||it was to be the presentation picture, and prizes were also to be offered, voryiug in value from 00 guineas||@@||also to be offered, varying in value from 50 guineas to two guineas Ho hoped it would bo understood||@@||to two guineas. He hoped it would be understood that the moro monoy thoy obttincd tho moro||@@||that the more money they obtained the more they could spend in prizes Up to tho prosont timo tho||@@||they could spend in prizes. Up to the present time the gocioty iiiid Hucoecded udinnabrj , notwithstanding thodifll||@@||society had succeeded admirably, notwithstanding the diffi- ultiea which besot tho tailydiys of any society in a new||@@||culties which beset the early days of any society in a new ountry h_o thm, in which tho bumnoss of lifo was so much||@@||country like this, in which the business of life was so much devoted to bread-winning 1 hey had uien hero who not only||@@||devoted to bread-winning. They had men here who not only worked at art tor a living, butwhogivo what sparo timo||@@||worked at art for a living, but who give what spare time tbo\ could to inculcate lu others a tat-to for tho beautiful,||@@||they could to inculcate in others a taste for the beautiful, and ho trusted, thoiotoro, the) would havo a good art union||@@||and he trusted, therefore, they would have a good art union this )cnr. Ho punted out that Mr J R Ashton lind||@@||this year. He pointed out that Mr. J. R. Ashton had tikoa the £10 10d prize, and Mr L Trauck tho £6 ôs.||@@||taken the £10 10s prize, and Mr L Franck the £5 5s. ono Theso pictures would form tho nui lens of a collection||@@||one. These pictures would form the nucleus of a collection which thoy hoped ti havo some diy. I heir members now||@@||which they hoped to have some day. Their members now numborod nearly 200, and he thought this spoko volumes for||@@||numbered nearly 200, and he thought this spoke volumes for thom Moro than this, they wero growing strongoi||@@||them. More than this, they were growing stronger and Btrongor every day. and thoy wero woll repro«||@@||and stronger every day, and they were well repre- Bonted by ladies Thoir rooms would be open on||@@||sented by ladies. Their rooms would be open on tho ovonings of Moiiduv, \\ edncsday, nnd I ridny||@@||the evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in oaoh week, and would bo appropriated to work, or read-||@@||in each week, and would be appropriated to work, or read- ing, or convolution lhoy would be supplied willi art and||@@||ing, or conversations. They would be supplied with art and other periodicals, us well us booka, and would bo also utilised||@@||other periodicals, as well as books, and would be also utilised for tho purposes of a lifo school lhoy had recoivod dona-||@@||for the purposes of a life school. They had received dona- tions of books for their libi irj , and would bo glad to rocoha||@@||tions of books for their library, and would be glad to receive mure. Ho was in a position to say also that ho believed tha||@@||more. He was in a position to say also that he believed the Government would givo thom a pieco of land on which to||@@||Government would give them a piece of land on which to erect a homo of their own, and if they obtained that land||@@||erect a home of their own, and if they obtained that land they must mako an appen! to the public to assiBt thom to||@@||they must make an appeal to the public to assist them to erect a eui ahlu building, and he believed that euch an||@@||erect a suitable building, and he believed that such an appeal would bn gonorouBly responded to. Ho had intended||@@||appeal would be generously responded to. He had intended to Bpeak a little oa art generally, but now ho thought ho||@@||to speak a little on art generally, but now he thought he would dofer doing BO until thoir half-yoarly mooring.||@@||would defer doing so until their half-yearly meeting. Ho would uko to auggost to his brothor artiste,||@@||He would like to suggest to his brother artists, howovor, that thoy should not only tend towards||@@||however, that they should not only tend towards tho simplo picturesque, but should aim also at||@@||the simple picturesque, but should aim also at the highly pioturesque, of which Mr Ruskin had pvon,||@@||the highly picturesque, of which Mr Ruskin had given thom such a capital dc*onption Whilo in tho simple||@@||them such a capital description. While in the simple picturesquo it wa» neooicary for thom to draw accurately||@@||picturesque it was necessary for them to draw accurately - to p nut granito rocks lile o grumte rocks, or gum troos liko||@@||to paint granite rocks like granite rocks, or gum trees like gum troos, and so oa-thoy should in the highor pioturoHquo||@@||gum trees, and so on - they should in the higher picturesque dopend upon largonoss of svmpathy Tho painter should||@@||depend upon largeness of sympathy. The painter should havo communion of heart with his subject, should make it||@@||have communion of heart with his subject, should make it a portion of hmiBolf Thoro must bo soul in his picture,||@@||a portion of himself. There must be soul in his picture, and this was what thoy muet strugglo for "Without senti-||@@||and this was what they must struggle for. Without senti- ment in a picturo tbo pictuio could havo no soul, and could||@@||ment in a picture the picture could have no soul, and could not appeal to their hearts He desired tbat their work||@@||not appeal to their hearts. He desired that their work should havo tho ring of truo met ii-something in it beyond||@@||should have the ring of true metal - something in it beyond tho oapnbihtv of anyone but tho roal artist Whon thoy||@@||the capability of anyone but the real artist. When they could introduce sentiment into their pictures thoy would||@@||could introduce sentiment into their pictures they would have dono sometbiog of which they might bo proud, and||@@||have done something of which they might be proud, and that thov would bo nblo to do this ho recognised from the||@@||that they would be able to do this he recognised from the piotuiea in thut roiin, and he hop d that m thoir next ex-||@@||pictures in that room, and he hoped that in their next ex- hibition their ability to lnipurt Bentimont to their work||@@||hibition their ability to impart sentiment to their work would bo «till moro recognisable, for it would Bhow thom to||@@||would be still more recognisable, for it would show them to bo making truo prORtosj Thoy must also endeavour to||@@||be making true progress. They must also endeavour to populariso art hero, and, indcod, thoy woro doing this It||@@||popularise art here, and, indeed, they were doing this. It had taken time, howover A few vears ago an exhibition||@@||had taken time, however. A few years ago an exhibition was almost impossible, but now thoy had been favound||@@||was almost impossible, but now they had been favoured with so oral very tuir ones Having their objcot in view||@@||with several very fair ones. Having their object in view they must go straight towurds it, and it thov could «in tho||@@||they must go straight towards it, and if they could win the publio to see as thev did, thoy would havo no difficulty ia||@@||public to see as they did, they would have no difficulty in sellmp; pioturos, or in having t,ood exhibitions (Chows )||@@||selling pictures, or in having good exhibitions. (Cheers. ) On tho molion of Dr Lunts, Mr. Combes was cordially||@@||On the motion of Dr LIBIUS, Mr. Combes was cordially thanked for his address and the proceedings terminated.||@@||thanked for his address and the proceedings terminated. In tho evening tho sociftv's r o ns woro oriwded with,||@@||In the evening the society's rooms were crowded with visitor!» Ibu singing of Mtsdamos Sayers and R nil and||@@||visitors. The singing of Mesdames Sayers and Read, and the pianoforte BOIOH bv Miss i'osr jn, woro greatly enjoved||@@||the pianoforte solos by Miss Pearson, were greatly enjoyed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28367360 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ST. PETEES TO LIVERPOOL EA! LAV AY||@@||THE ST. PETERS TO LIVERPOOL RAILWAY A deputation, consisting- of residents ot lsoiiKstoui;, una||@@||A deputation, consisting of residents of Bankstown, and accompanied by Mr. M'Culluch, M.L.A., waited upon tho||@@||accompanied by Mr. McCulloch, M.L.A., waited upon the Minister for Wcrlts (Bin. F. A. Wright) yesterday,||@@||Minister for Works (Hon. F. A. Wright) yesterday, to urge that in curr) ¡og out «nv proposal for cotslrnctinir||@@||to urge that in carrying out any proposal for constructing a railway between Liverpool nud St, l'etera a route should||@@||a railway between Liverpool and St. Peters a route should be adopted'which would take into consideration the interests||@@||be adopted which would take into consideration the interests of the residents of Bankstown. Jt was pointed out, that||@@||of the residents of Bankstown. It was pointed out, that with respect to tho propo.-rd loop-line of railway two toutes'||@@||with respect to the proposed loop-line of railway two routes had been surveyed, and it was urgid that it was||@@||had been surveyed, and it was urged that it was desirable that what wits known ne the upper lino (which||@@||desirable that what was known as the upper line (which would run near the township of Bankstown) ebould bs||@@||would run near the township of Bankstown should be adopted.||@@||adopted. ' Mr. WJUOIIT referred to the answer which ho gave to the||@@||Mr. WRIGHT referred to the answer which he gave to the deputation which had already waited upon him with tefer||@@||deputation which had already waited upon him with refer- ence to the proposal to construct a loi/p lino from Liverpool||@@||ence to the proposal to construct a loop line from Liverpool to St.'Peters, and said it would only he on condition of tho||@@||to St. Peters, and said it would only be on condition of the strip of hind that was required md of a width of ono chain||@@||strip of land that was required and of a width of one chain being given hythe property owners that the îailway would||@@||being given by the property owners that the railway would bo constructed, flo recommended (bo deputation to co-||@@||be constructed. He recommended the deputation to co- operate with tbe ono which hud previously||@@||operate with the one which had previously interviewed him, and get the signatures of nil persons who||@@||interviewed him, and get the signatures of all persons who were willing to givo Ibo required hind. He would, when he||@@||were willing to give the required land. He would, when he had been furnished with (he consent of the owners uf those||@@||had been furnished with the consent of the owners of those properties to convoy tho lund to the Government, instruct||@@||properties to convey the land to the Government, instruct an officer '.o furnish bim with plans of the two routes, nnd||@@||an officer to furnish him with plans of the two routes, and ns soon os ho had received them ho. would decide upon the||@@||as soon as he had received them he would decide upon the route which should bo adopted.||@@||route which should be adopted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571493 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELE-l.-U liLO blllPPlNG NEWS.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. P,nisnAi\r-AumiN, Api u I, (icoln, schooner, limn i-iew||@@||BRISBANE. - Arrivals: April 1, Oceole, schooner, from New 7eiilniiil, a* Cipe Moleton iu mii'i'nj, but stun I out t j ' a uj, itn,||@@||Zealand at Cape Moreton at midday, but stood out to sea again, Hie si i ben r too 1 em i tocitisHiti" D'limtiius. Knnihwh [p ),||@@||the sea being too heavy to cross in. Departures: Ranelagh (s.), to' Hoclli miptfiti. via po-is; I.ctmi |u.l. tor Icmn-vllte ; Pitl||@@||for Rockhampton. via ports; Leura (s.) for Townsville ; Bal- rii.m Is ). loi ltncV.li impimi ; and im'.iim (s ), for Sulnc}. Mu||@@||main (s.). for Rockhampton ; and Edina (s.), for Sydney. Din- gi.tWfs J, ti um RmUniiiiptmi Io --vdnev, uriivul li um Ilunr'a||@@||gadee (s.), from Rockhampton to Sydney, arrived from Bunda- bnig this inn moon. Ciiniijon,; (i ) im Roi Ltiiinpion, lelt lu'ni'a||@@||berg this afternoon. Currajong (s.) for Rockhampton, left Bunda- t'l g till« ¡norong. Derwent (i> I, l"f'Hocl.li uup'ontn-daj fort vd-||@@||berg this morning. Derwent (s.), left Rockhampton to-day for Syd- nev. Clansman, schooner, lett Itockhnmpton on Sundsv, for Now||@@||nev. Clansman, schooner, left Rockhampton on Sunday, for New Zealand. Lavinia, sehoonei, lett l'lut 'lop j-tin day afternoon for||@@||Zealand. Lavinia, schooner, left Flat Top yesterday afternoon for South Seas. Maranoa (b.), for Sydney, arrived at Flat Top this||@@||South Seas. Maranoa (s.), for Sydney, arrived at Flat Top this afternoon. llorón, schooner, from South Seas, arrived at Flat Top||@@||afternoon. Heron, schooner, from South Seas, arrived at Flat Top this morning-. Elamang, for Sydney, lcit liowen last night.||@@||this morning-. Elamang, for Sydney, left Bowen last night. Quiratng (s.l, for Cooktown, left Hoiven this morning. Wurreyo||@@||Quiraing (s.), for Cooktown, left Bowen this morning. Warrego (s.), for Cooktown, arrived at Townsville this morning;. Went-||@@||(s.), for Cooktown, arrived at Townsville this morning. Went- worth (s ) lull Poit Douglas early this morning foi Sydney, via||@@||worth (s.) left Port Douglas early this morning for Sydney, via ports. Dncen (s |, for London, and Governoi Blackall (s.), from||@@||ports. Dacca (s.), for London, and Governor Blackall (s.), from Biisb.ine, arrived at Cooktown this uiorid'-.g.||@@||Brisbane, arrived at Cooktown this morning. NEWOisri-.-Aaiv.-ils; April 1, .Miall (s !,from Port Stephens;||@@||NEWCASTLE.- Arrivals; April 1, Myall (s.), from Port Stephens; Maltlund (s.), City of Brisbane (s.), S.-ionia (8.). Von Ysm's is.),||@@||Maitland (s.), City of Brisbane (s.), Saxonia (s.). You Yangs(s.), Lubra (s.). Duckenfield (s.). Clara Jackson, Duko ot Coinwall,||@@||Lubra (s.), Duckenfield (s.), Clara Jackson, Duke of Cornwall, Catherine Agnes, Prospector, Francisco Feliz, Jessie. Matilda,||@@||Catherine Agnes, Prospector, Francisco Feliz, Jessie, Matilda, Santa Cruz, Gabo (s.), Viotorla, from Sydnoy; Taromnng |s.),||@@||Santa Cruz, Gabo (s.), Victoria, from Sydney; Taramung (s.), Llndus |s.), from Melbourne. Departures: April 1, liarold liar||@@||Lindus (s.), from Melbourne. Departures: April 1, Harold Har- faner, for Albany ; Easby (s.), for Melbourne; Boomerang; (s,),||@@||faner, for Albany ; Easby (s.), for Melbourne; Boomerang (s.), Saxonla (s.), Kembla (s.), Morpeth (b.), You Tangs (s.), Isabelle,||@@||Saxonia (s.), Kembla (s.), Morpeth (s.), You Tangs (s.), Isabelle, Malcolm, for Sydney.||@@||Malcolm, for Sydney. lUiuu-rJOF.v.-April 1 : The following vessels nie wind bound :||@@||BARRANJOEY.- April 1 : The following vessels are wind bound : Marie, brig, for Ncfvcastlo; Ernpirss of India, schooner, for Port||@@||Marie, brig, for Newcastle; Empress of India, schooner, for Port Mnoquai ie j and Catherine, ketch, for Port Stepeensj Tlici o Is no||@@||Macquarie; and Catherine, ketch, for Port Stephens. There is no .sign ot tho-wrcck, bottom up, reported to have been seen off hero||@@||sign of the wreck, bottom up, reported to have been seen off hero on Saturday last.||@@||on Saturday last. Gabo Island.-Passed: April 1, Steolofleld, ship, from San||@@||GABO ISLAND.- Passed: April 1, Steelefield, ship, from San Francisco bound to Port Adelaide, 70 days out, reports all well,||@@||Francisco bound to Port Adelaide, 70 days out, reports all well, bound west at 10.50a.m.; nnd Esk (s.) west at 2.5 n.ui.||@@||bound west at 10.50 a.m.; and Esk (s.) west at 2.5 p.m. Mki-otjrnk.-Departures : A'piil 1, Zoila, grain laden, for||@@||MELBOURNE.-Departures : April 1, Zoila, grain laden, for Falmouth; Waihora,for Bluff, N.Z.; Rodondo (s.), for Towns||@@||Falmouth; Waihora,for Bluff, N.Z.; Rodondo (s.), for Towns- vllle and Sydney; .Vetitn?, barque, for London: Futrían (s.), for||@@||ville and Sydney; .Veritas, barque, for London: Pathan (s.), for Sydney j Pcnpoint, schooner, for New Zealand.||@@||Sydney; Penpoint, schooner, for New Zealand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564308 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I REDFERN POLICE COURT. j||@@||REDFERN POLICE COURT. Mr. T. K. Abbott, S.M., disposed of tho business In the||@@||Mr. T. K. Abbott, S.M., disposed of the business in the Redforn Police Court on Monday, oa follows :||@@||Redfern Police Court on Monday, as follows : James hayes and Charles Juhff woio charged with||@@||James Hayes and Charles Juleff were charged with having bohaved in a riotous manner in ltcgent-stieot, at||@@||having behaved in a riotous manner in Regent-street, at 11 p.m. on Sunday last. Defendant and four or five others||@@||11 p.m. on Sunday last. Defendant and four or five others wero singing indecent songs at the top of their voicoH, and||@@||were singing indecent songs at the top of their voices, and on tho approach of tho constables they íauaway, hootingand||@@||on the approach of the constables they ran away, hooting and joerlug, but wero followed und arrested. They wero oach||@@||jeeringg, but were followed and arrested. They were each fined 408., or 14 days' imprisonment.||@@||fined 40s., or 14 days' imprisonment. Theodore Watsjurda-nd Sydney bmith wero chargod with||@@||Theodore Watsford and Sydney Smith were charged with committing a similar offence in Chapel-lane, Aloxuuirla, on||@@||committing a similar offence in Chapel-lane, Alexandria, on the 10th instant. In this case tho defondants were stripped||@@||the 10th instant. In this case the defendants were stripped and fighting in tho etrcot, and wero unod-the former, who||@@||and fighting in the street, and were fined - the former, who was an old of Fondor, 40s. or 14 days, and tho latter 20s. or||@@||was an old offender, 40s. or 14 days, and the latter 20s. or sevon days' imprisonment.||@@||seven days' imprisonment. Stanley Uorsßeld, l8, for having boon drunk and dis-||@@||Stanley Horsfeld, l8, for having been drunk and dis- orderly in ltegont-street, on the 10th instant, was Unod 40s.||@@||orderly in Regent-street, on the 10th instant, was fined 40s. or seven dayB in gaol ; ior having us-ed obscene language on||@@||or seven days in gaol ; for having used obscene language on the samo oocoBfon, bowns Unod £3. or two months: in gool:||@@||the same occasion, he was fined £3, or two months in gaol: and for having uesaullod ,Constoblo Moyer, who arrested||@@||and for having assaulted ,Constoble Meyer, who arrested him, hy kicking him seveioly in tho region of tho groin, ho||@@||him, by kicking him severely in the region of the groin, he was further fined £5, or two months in gaol, tho sentences||@@||was further fined £5, or two months in gaol, the sentences to be cumulative||@@||to be cumulative. Hans Jansen, a blacksmith, was ordored, on tho informa-||@@||Hans Jansen, a blacksmith, was ordored, on the informa- tion of Koto Sowter, to pay 5B. per week for 12 months||@@||tion of Kate Sowter, to pay 5s. per week for 12 months ton ords tho support of his illegitimate femóla child, with,||@@||towards the support of his illegitimate female child, with, 6s. lOd. costs of court.||@@||5s. lOd. costs of court. In two cases undor tho Tenants Act, W. Armstrong v.||@@||In two cases undor the Tenants Act, W. Armstrong v. llridget Lea, und John Downes v. 1'Jlcn Falcomr. warrants||@@||Bridget Lea, and John Downes v. Ellen Falconer warrants of posHcsslou wero ordered to issuo in sovou days, defondants||@@||of possession were ordered to issue in seven days, defendants to pay cob'ts of Court,||@@||to pay costs of Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558827 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPUTATIONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS. I -.||@@|| PROPOSED PUBLIC SCHOOL AT SEVEN HILL8.||@@||PROPOSED PUBLIC SCHOOL AT SEVEN HILLS. A deputation, introduced by Mr. M'Culloch, M.L A.,||@@||A deputation, introduced by Mr. McCulloch, M.L A., ' wnitod upon the Hon. G. H. Reid ycaterday moining, with||@@||waited upon the Hon. G. H. Reid yesterday morning, with j mforouca to tbo erection of a Publio sohool at ¡soven Hills.||@@||reference to the erection of a Public school at Seven Hills. I Plans for an expensive build ink', to cost over £2000, had||@@||Plans for an expensive building, to cost over £2000, had been prepared, but th.se pinna tho Mmistor had not||@@||been prepared, but these plans the Minister had not sani tinned. After pointing out the pressing wants of the||@@||sanctioned. After pointing out the pressing wants of the looitltty, and the tact that a site for the sohool had been||@@||locality, and the fact that a site for the school had been scoured, the d» putation said they would bo perfeotly content||@@||secured, the deputation said they would be perfectly content with in inev.uensivn woodon building: and the Minister, in||@@||with an inexpensive wooden building; and the Minister, in view of the fnota of the case, mtim-tted that he would have||@@||view of the facts of the case, intimated that he would have no obieotion to próvido suoh a building without delay.||@@||no objection to provide such a building without delay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554594 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Al) RL.\ll)l«.,"AVr.DNi:sn tv.||@@||Adelaide, Wednesday. An inquest waa held touching suspicious cireum||@@||An inquest waa held touching suspicious circumstances stanoes attending the destruction by lire of two hay-||@@||attending the destruction by fire of two haystacks stacks at Modbury, and a verdict waa returned that it||@@||at Modbury, and a verdict waa returned that it was the act of an incendiary. The jury consured||@@||was the act of an incendiary. The jury censured Hoffse-Mr, who previously owned the stacks, for his||@@||Hoffsetter, who previously owned the stacks, for his peculiar business proceedings iif regard to thom.||@@||peculiar business proceedings in regard to them. This morning another fire destroyod a wheelwright||@@||This morning another fire destroyod a wheelwright and coach and blacksmith'a shop, at the corner of Kent||@@||and coach and blacksmith's shop, at the corner of terrace, Magill-ruad, belonging to Mr. ,T. \V. Cossy.||@@||Kent-terrace, Magill-road, belonging to Mr. J. W. Cossy. Tho premiaea are insured in the New Zealand Fire||@@||The premises are insured in the New Zealand Fire Insurance Company for £1000, which doos not cover||@@||Insurance Company for £1000, which doos not cover the damage. This ia the fourth Aro in Norwood this||@@||the damage. This ia the fourth fire in Norwood this week, and the estimated aggregate loss is £'28,000.||@@||week, and the estimated aggregate loss is £28,000. InoendiariBm ia aiupactod, and publio feeling is very||@@||Incendiariam is suspected, and public feeling is very high.||@@||high. The Speaker of the Assombly intends to establish a||@@||The Speaker of the Assembly intends to establish a Parliamentary portrait gallery ia tho Parliament||@@||Parliamentary portrait gallery in the Parliament House, and is anxious to maka it complete, so that it||@@||House, and is anxious to make it complete, so that it ahall contain the portrait of every member who has||@@||ahall contain the portrait of every member who has satin Parliament. It is also intended to append to||@@||sat in Parliament. It is also intended to append to each portrait ia the gallery a abort biographical||@@||each portrait in the gallery a sbort biographical aketch.||@@||sketch. The incoming moil steamer Mirzapore passed Capo||@@||The incoming mail steamer Mirzapore passed Cape Borda at 6.15 this evening.||@@||Borda at 6.15 this evening. This morning Mr. Coles presented a nlamoiinl to the||@@||This morning Mr. Coles presented a memorial to the Commissioner of Lands from the farmers in tho||@@||Commissioner of Lands from the farmers in the hnndreda of Eba, Lindley, and Seboru'burgk, stating||@@||hundreds of Eba, Lindley, and Schomburgk, stating that owing to tho deficient crops thoy were unable to||@@||that owing to the deficient crops they were unable to pay a second instalment, aicd therefore thoy desired that||@@||pay a second instalment, and therefore they desired that paymonte on account of interest should be allowed to go||@@||payments on account of interest should be allowed to go as part of the purohoBe money, The Co-wiiit-oionorsaid||@@||as part of the purohase money. The Commissioner said ho had no power to comply with their rechest, but when||@@||he had no power to comply with their request, but when the payment« became due tho casos would ba dealt||@@||the payments became due the cases would be dealt with on their merits.||@@||with on their merits. The trial of Sanderaon'fl brake gauge trunk at||@@||The trial of Sanderson's brake gauge truck at Hanley Bridge took place to-day, in the presenco of Um||@@||Hamley Bridge took place to-day, in the presence of the I Oommiasioner of Publia Works, th« locomotive and ,||@@||Commissioner of Public Works, the locomotive and traffic superintendents, und otherf. The tiuck. which .||@@||traffic superintendents, and others. The truck, which , was loaded with six tona of wheat, was moved easily||@@||was loaded with six tons of wheat, was moved easily 1 from the broad to tho narrow gauge, and then taken on j||@@||from the broad to the narrow gauge, and then taken on to the nairow gauge at Balaclava, and hrooght book. The I||@@||to the narrow gauge at Balaclava, and brought back. The time oooupied in taking out the eat of norewv, for chong- J||@@||time occupied in taking out the sat of service, for changing log the.Ka.uo6. and ranlacinir thara, aya« Jowrer than reallv||@@||the gauge and replacing them, was longer than really ¡ neoossary, owing to the absencB of propor faoiliticr.||@@||necessary, owing to the absence of proper facilities. The truok will be takon to Port Adelaide to-morrow,||@@||The truok will be taken to Port Adelaide to-morrow, with its load of wheat, and will probably bo in use hy||@@||with its load of wheat, and will probably be in use by the department for some time. Allowing for the diffi-||@@||the department for some time. Allowing for the difficulties culties incidental to preliminary ox périment», the trial||@@||incidental to preliminary experiments, the trial to-day yvna successful.||@@||to-day was successful. Tho judging in connection with the March show of||@@||The judging in connection with the March show of tho Royal Agricultural Sooiety AVBB begun to-day. The||@@||the Royal Agricultural Society was begun to-day. The principal prizetakcrs in moripo wool wero J. H. Angas,||@@||principal prizetakcrs in merino wool were J. H. Angas, John Murray, mid CK C. Hayvker ; and in crossbrcde J.||@@||John Murray, and C. C. Hawker ; and in crossbreds J. H. Angps secured all the prizes. Thore WOB a Uno||@@||H. Angus secured all the prizes. There was a fine collection of machinnry.||@@||collection of machinnry. At tho beginning of tho wool seoäon, Elder's Wool||@@||At the beginning of the wool season, Elder's Wool Company offered various prizes for the highost-priced||@@||Company offered various prizes for the highest-priced wool eold hy them, during the season, The prizes havo||@@||wool sold by them, during the season. The prizes have noyv been awarded, and it is romarknd by bayors that||@@||now been awarded, and it is remarknd by buyers that the yvoola were better prepared for markot this year||@@||the wools were better prepared for market this year than heretofore,||@@||than heretofore, Probato -Avas granted to-day in the ostato of tho late||@@||Probate was granted to-day in the estate of the late J. F. Syme, of tho linn of Syme- andGiaon, the amount||@@||J. F. Syme, of the firm of Syme and Gison, the amount being sworn nt uudor £18,000. Tho will of the late||@@||being sworn at under £18,000. The will of the late Dr. M'Intyro AVOS sworn at under £30,000.||@@||Dr. M'Intyre was sworn at under £30,000. At the annual moating of tho Furroedpore Baptist||@@||At the annual meeting of the Furreedpore Baptist Auxiliary Missionary* Sooiety to-day it was stated that||@@||Auxiliary Missionary Sooiety to-day it was stated that during the year £315 had boan forwardod to the||@@||during the year £315 had been forwarded to the Furrcedporo Mission.||@@||Furreedpore Mission. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13560623 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALMAIN POLICE COURT.||@@||BALMAIN POLICE COURT. Mr Addison occupied tho Bonch yesterday. r||@@||Mr Addison occupied the Bench yesterday. Alexander fulton, 10 years, was charged 'with swialinR||@@||Alexander Fulton, 10 years, was charged with stealing two plgoonB, value 2a 6d" tho property of Hope Martin.||@@||two pigeons, value 2s. 6d., the property of Hope Martin. I ranos Hoot e, )i i tuarn Emprunt, and Thomas JJaby. 14||@@||Francis Moore, William Pierpoint, and Thomas Daby, 14 years, woro charged with stealing l8 pigeons, value £2 10B||@@||years, were charged with stealing 18 pigeons, value £2 10s. tho property of Richard Reeks. The e imo defendants woro||@@||the property of Richard Reeks. The same defendants were ohargod with stealing three pigconß, tho property of John||@@||charged with stealing three pigeons, the property of John Moffatt The ownera of tho pigeons not wlihing to prosocuto||@@||Moffatt. The owners of the pigeons not wishing to prosecute tho boj a, they wore all discharged with a severe repnmand||@@||the boys, they were all discharged with a severe reprimand from tho beni h The boya Mooro and Pierpotnt, being very||@@||from the bench. The boys Moore and Pierpoint, being very bad boj a, his worship recommondod that they should bo||@@||bad boys, his worship recommended that they should be prosocnted under tho Industrial Schools Aot, and sent on||@@||prosecuted under the Industrial Schools Act, and sent on board of tho Vernon A numb.r of persona wero fined for||@@||board of the Vernon. A number of persons were fined for being drunk in various street« of the borough.||@@||being drunk in various streets of the borough. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13560381 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATHURST AGIlTGVLTÜJtAL SHOW. I||@@||BATHURST AGRICULTURAL SHOW TBY T"_"0KAI_.|||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH) (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BATH ÜBST, FRIDAY.||@@||BATHURST, FRIDAY. 'i ho afrioultural show to-day waa fairly well utteuded||@@||The agricultural show to-day was fairly well attended. The Puled of stock occupied the wholo of tho afternoon, aud||@@||The sale of stock occupied the whole of the afternoon, and a quantity waa sold at high prière A concert was gtvon to-||@@||a quanitity was sold at high prices. A concert was given to- night bj lh»Public schojl clu'dren, under the niautig-inent||@@||night by the Public school children, under the management of Mr Dettrnan ned Rli«a G00J1, winch formed au nprof||@@||of Mr. Dettman and Miss Gooch, which formed an agree- able wind-up to the successful exhibition. The following||@@||able wind-up to the successful exhibition. The following awards were made ni the iimchinory section -G Pub, u||@@||awards were made in the machinery section:-G Fish, a local manufcctuier, took first prizo for doul le furrow||@@||local manufacturer, took first prize for double-furrow ploughs, 2nd for two-hcrao plough, 1st lind 2ud||@@||ploughs, 2nd for two-horse plough, 1st and 2nd for set of barrows, 1st for horsehoo, second for||@@||for set of harrows, 1st for horsehoe, second for broadcast beed - sower, arid 1ft for ecAtider. A||@@||broadcast seed-sower, and 1st for scarifier. A. and T. Pnn¿le and Co , with Kit bli plough, 2nd for||@@||and T. Pringle and Co., with Ritchie plough, 2nd for heit plough, a.d 2nd for reiipiug-uiachiae, back d»livery.||@@||best plough, and 2nd for reaping-machine, back delivery. J Godfrey, a Bathurst faruifr, took 1st pn/e for beat Ho-||@@||J. Godfrey, a Bathurst farmer, took 1st prize for best two- norio plough , 2DI1 for tour hoise plough, i>nd 1st for com-||@@||horse plough; 2nd for four-horse plough; and 1st for com- bined harvester, li Webb and Co , 1st pn?-e for four||@@||bined harvester. E. Webb and Co, 1st prize for four- horw plough , 1st for raapiirji-michine, back deltverj , _nd||@@||horse-plough; 1st for reaping-machine, back delivery; 2nd for rnowing-macbino , 2nd for wheat dressing miichino||@@||for mowing-machine; 2nd for wheat-dressing machine; and highly cjmmondcd for non-compettlivo collection of||@@||and highly commended for non-competitive collection of dany implements James Murtin and Co, Sjdney, took||@@||dairy implements. James Martin and Co., Sydney, took 2nd prize for cunbined harvester, 1st forniowiog-iurichine,||@@||2nd prize for combined harvest; 1st mowing-machine; 1st for boree ruk , 1st for seed drill for général purpoiea;||@@||1st for horse rake; 1st for seed-drill for general purposes; und 1st for mut Pi-holler. M'Lean Bros arid Uigir, of||@@||and 1st for maizesheller. McLean Bros. and Rigg, of Sydney, faok lslpn/r' ior reuvjiug-uiichitiB . 2nd for "or o||@@||Sydney, took 1st prize for reaping-machine; 2nd for horse- rake , _coudfoi mai "ahelloi, 2nl for ohiificutter , 2nd for||@@||rake; second for maizesheller; 2nd chaffcutter; 2nd for broaaoaat seed-none"-, l»t icr windmill, and recom-||@@||broadcast seed-sower; 1st for windmill; and recom- mended for mo-horse ¡retir l\ut,ton, Proctor, and||@@||mended for two-horse gear. Ruston, Proctor. and Co. recommended for thrcshiner-miiChiuo with driving||@@||co. recommended for threshing-machine with driving powei, and ietoro._<-dei tor pruo for grublor.||@@||power; and recommended for prize for grubber. J Honeyeuan, wiso leconiuiouded for thrcalilug||@@||J. Honeyman, also recommended for threshing- maebmo with driving pouer B G Sloinnn||@@||machine with driving power, R. G. Sloman mia nwurded 1st pri/o for vho it-drosair g machino , John||@@||was awarded 1st prize for wheat-dressing machine; John Gnat 2nd fur horee-hoo , Joseph Godfrey reoonitnended for||@@||Grist 2nd for horse-hoe; Joseph Godfrey recommended for pn/e for collectluu^of dairy fuiplornontH ibe boaa-ildo pro-||@@||prize for collection of diary implements the bons-fide pro- perty of a tanner ¡ and Ldward Shanahan, a lor-l whael- '||@@||perty of a farmer; and Edward Shanahon, a local whoel- wright, a similar award for n buy preen.||@@||wright a simillar award for a hay press. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567426 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BATHURST AGRICULTURAL SHOW.||@@||THE BATHURST AGRICULTURAL SHOW. TBY TELEGRAPH:.]||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH) (PROM OUU OlI'S COIUlKSrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BATHURST, WEDNESDAY.||@@||BATHURST, WEDNESDAY. Tho annual show of tho Bathurst Agricultural, Hortioul||@@||The annual show of the Bathurst Agricultural, Hortioul fuinl, and Pastoral Association was opened to-day, and||@@||tural, and Pastoral Association was opened to-day, and fiom tho appearances in the morning it will quito come up||@@||from the appearances in the morning it will quite come up to expeotations. Xho main building is filled with e-Libits||@@||to expectations. The main building is filled with exhibits of garaen and dairy produco, fruit, vegetables, and wheat||@@||of garden and dairy produce, fruit, vegetables, and wheat boing puilicularh good Tha evhibits cnmpnso pottery from||@@||being particulary good. The exhibits comprise pottery from tno Lithgow Valley Company's works, coifeo ground and||@@||the Lithgow Valley Company's works, coffee ground and unground, cordial-, and colonial wine, flour and broad,||@@||unground, cordials, and colonial wine, flour and broad, jams and pieserved fruits, ferns, shrubs, and flowers,||@@||jams and preserved fruits, ferns, shrubs, and flowers, picturiiB and fancy articles, ile. Considei ing the dry season||@@||pictures and fancy articles, &c. Considering the dry season it is quito wondorful how such a euditiiblo exhibition of||@@||it is quite wonderful how such a creditable exhibition of produco was brought togothsr. Outside, tho show of stock||@@||produce was brought togother. Outside, the show of stock is 1 irgor than usual, especially of horses. Sheip and cattlo||@@||is larger than usual, especially of horses. Sheep and cattle aro nLo presont in considerable utimbors, and of undeniable||@@||are also present in considerable numbers, and of undeniable qualitv , pigeons and poultrj uro also well represented The||@@||quality, pigeons and poultry are also well represented. The most (OiiHpiiuous impiovonient is m tho machiner} section,||@@||most conspicuous improvement is in the machinery section, which occupies almost tho vvbolo of tho vvestoin nido of tho||@@||which occupies almost the whole of the western side of the enolosme. -team poivei and shafliag have beea provided||@@||enclosure. Steam power and shafting have been provided for working tho larger machines, which will be exhtbilod in||@@||for working the larger machines, which will be exhibited in motion durin-r the show. lho principal exhibitors m this||@@||motion during the show. The principal exhibitors in this section uro Messrs L Webb and' (Jo , M'Leun Brothers||@@||section are Messrs. E. Webb and Co , McLean Brothers and Rigg, Martin and Co , A. and X. Pringle||@@||and Rigg, Martin and Co , A. and T. Pringle and Co, Gooree Tish, Runton, Proctor and Co ,||@@||and Co, George Fish, Ruston, Proctor and Co , Sloman, II Hockey, E. bhanoban, I. Godfiev,||@@||Sloman, H. Hockey, E. Shanaban, I. Godfrey, Goorgo Church, Alfred J. Trewin, and T Honovniau.||@@||George Church, Alfred J. Trewin, and J. Honeyman. Ihe show of hoists was most oroditablo, especially in tho||@@||The show of horses was most creditable, especially in the draught section, in which tho priuoipal pri_o takers ne o||@@||draught section, in which the principal prize takers we \V Lite, Sullivan, buttor, A Hamer, J IC Andei-,on,||@@||W. Kite, Sullivan, Suttor, A. Hamer, J. K. Anderson, Bowling, Coinni'll. Humor beat nil comers, with a Uno||@@||Dowling, Cornwell. Hamer beat all comers, with a fine Btallion Xho pii/es for blood stock woio Bocuied by bull -||@@||stallion. The prize for blood stock were secured by Sulli - van Brothers, G. Leo, W. Kite, G and fl Suttor, and L.||@@||van Brothers, G. Lee, W. Kite, G and H. Suttor, and E. Ingouole. J Rutherford's President Giant obt unod tho||@@||Ingersole. J. Rutherford's President Grant obtained the pn/e for trotting stallion and M M'Gralh first pi i/o for||@@||prize for trotting stallion and M. McGrath first prize for coaching «taihoa i ho cattle compare iavourablv with lint||@@||coaching stallion. The cattle compare Favourably with last year's show In Burbams, W and J Leo, besides othor||@@||year's show. In Durhams, W. and J. Lee, besides other pu/es, took the silver cup for tho best hull, i nd tho other||@@||prize, took the silver cup for the best bull, and the other sueeeiofulcoiiiDotitors wera Hon. G Leo, Sullivan Biothir-.,||@@||successful competitors were Hon. G. Lee, Sullivan Brother, JhJtnasBaiid Menses J und II. M'Phillumv obtained nil||@@||Thomas Baird. Messrs. J. and H. McPillamy obtained all tho prizes for Herofords, and G L Bawto-i seem ed the pn/a||@@||the prizes for Herofords, and G. L. Dawson secured the prize for tho best Avrshire bull, G S Davson, licoi ge Loe,||@@||for the best Ayrshire bull. G. S. Dawson, George Lee, R Y Cousins, W Ingersolo, ml T Burd were siiicesstul||@@||R. Y. Cousins, W Ingersole, T. Baird were successful m thû miscellaneous classes Pigs ot good nuahtv wero||@@||in the miscellaneous classes. Pigs of good quality were shov/n, and the» i oulùv, pigeons, and emanes «oro excel-||@@||shown, and the poultry, pigeond, and canaries were excel- lent Ino show in Hheop was genera!!} good, and «orno||@@||lent. The show in sheep was generally good, and some íirst-chns animals vioro penned, inuecd, as ii whole tho||@@||first-class animals were penned; indeed, as a whole the clauses both us to number and quality havo never bein||@@||classes both as to number and quality have never been equalled in the district I" B Suttoi dintiineod all com||@@||equalled in the district. F. B. Suttor distanced all com- potitors for flno-vool led Bheon ink ng tho majority of priors||@@||potitors for fine-woolled sheep, taking the majority of priors Xho lion E Wobb G and II Suttor, the excoutois||@@||The Hon. E. Webb, G. and H. Suttor, the executors of X G Webb, und G Lnn, also tiok prizes In||@@||of T. G. Webb and G. Lee, also took prize. In tho coin?!-woollrd (liases, Challes M'PliiHiini}, "W||@@||the coares-woolled classes, Charles McPhillamy, W. Kite, 1 horn p on Brctheis, H. Pulir, G Ctmntiig||@@||Kite, Thompson Brother, H. Paller, G. Cunning- hun und 1 XI Puikci si cured tho honours. Moit||@@||ham and E. H. Parker secured the honours. Mort and Co 's s-jeciul prize for a pen of six owo boergois||@@||and Co's special prize for a pen of six ewe hoggetts was awarded to G and H Sutlor O viog to the oxcelhnt||@@||was awarded to G. and H. Suttor. Owing to the excellent auahty and numboi of sheep, tho judges nero occupied till||@@||quality and number of sheep, the judge were occupied till Uio m the atti moon in giving tho awards In the tuina||@@||late in the afternoon in giving the awards. In the farm produco section thoio was a most cieditiblo elibplay, es-||@@||produce section there wasa a most creditable display, es- pecially of wheat, of which there vi ero 11 exhibits I ho||@@||pecially of wheat, of which there were 11 exhibits. The special pri/a of five (ruinous, presented bj E V> ebb and Co||@@||special prize of five guineas, presented by E. Webb and Co. was aivaidcdto William Huist for the best cicbt bushels ot||@@||was awarded to William Hurst for the best eight bushels of whont The other p-izcH were prettj well distiib ited Xho||@@||wheat. The other prize were pretty well distributed. The judging in the michmor} s»ctioa will not bo < oncludod till||@@||judging in the machinery section will not be concluded till to-morrow, eiving ti tho Lrtio number of exbibito,||@@||to-morro, owing to the large number of exhibits, which include aRnoultural implomonts in linga vmetv,||@@||which include agricultural implements in large variety, and n.au} othei patents of intcrist to fauiiorf.||@@||and many other patents of interest to farmers. M'Loao, Brothers and ltigi/s handsome silver cup was also||@@||McLean, Brothers and RIgg's handsome silver cup for wheat. awarded to Will« ni llurit, w ho took first pruo tor wheat||@@||awarded to William Hurst, who took first prize for wheat. Tho othei prl/ot-leeis in produce wire G Kablo, G||@@||The other prizetakers in produce were G. Kable, G. Churclu A 11 inner, W Dowling, J S linfield, L Mooro,||@@||Churches, A. Hamer, W. Dowling, J. Schofield, J. Moore, I, C « i bli, W Beacham, II Hookey, and T G Webb,||@@||L .C. Webb, W. Beacham, H. Hockey and T. G. Webb, M'lvenny uni Pal) cr were first for colonial nie, and C X||@@||McKenny and Parker were first for colonial ale, and C. T. Mullens second. Ihe following II winds vveic ii o niaoo -||@@||Mullens second. THe following awards were also made:- Aoruted wutei, F. tfutler, wriught-iron water cirt, "W||@@||Aerated water, F. Bulter: wrought-iron water cart, W. Pringle, coloninl-miido gluo, P J Pin 1 cr, lenthei, W||@@||Pringle; colonial- made glue, P. J. Parker; leather, W Grant soup, Bathurst Soup Companj, who should an||@@||Grant; soap, Bathurst Soap Company, who showed an attiactivo oiliibit bniks, Janies Dewar tmnorv and||@@||attractive exhibit; bricks, James Dewar; turnery and loinorv, Mugrid-,0 Bitt'urs Hudron Brothers received||@@||joinery, Mugridge Brother. Hudson Brothers received specinl conini"_dHtion toi a nortiiblo hoiue as did also Glin ko||@@||special commendation for a portable house as did also Clarke and Lo tor tin ir eolice exhibit and L Pent« for badine:||@@||and Co. for their coffee exhibit and L. Peate for baking powacr Tbore i us a lurga attenduieo lu the afternoon,||@@||powder. Ther was a large attendance in the afternoon, I and also in tho ev-nmg||@@||and also in the evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558204 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn HERALDRY IN RELATION TO ORNAMENT.||@@||HERALDRY IN RELATION TO ORNAMENT. On Tuesday ovening Mr. John Plummer pavo tho first '||@@||On Tuesday evening Mr. John Plummer gave the first of a Borlos of lectures on this subjact, under tho direction i>f||@@||of a series of lectures on this subject, under the direction of IhuBotrd of Tochnicnl Education, at tho School- of Atta,||@@||the Board of Technical Education, at the School of Arts, Pitt-strcot. There was a largo attendance, and tho loctnra||@@||Pitt-street. There was a large attendance, and the lecture wa» illustrated by a number of. hornldic.dovicoB.iu gpld,||@@||was illustrated by a number of heraldic devices in gold, «¡Ivor, bimi, and other colouro, oxooutcd by thaloctnror,||@@||s¡lver, blue, and other colours, executed by the lecturer, who explained that a knowledge of tho principios of hûmldry||@@||who explained that a knowledge of the principles of heraldry waa o*nonti*l to tho ornamental worker iu gold, silver.stnuo,||@@||was essential to the ornamental worker in gold, silver, stone, and wood, us well us to the seal-engraver and tnpilio-RinkBr,||@@||and wood, as well as to the seal-engraver and the die-sinker, to say nothing of the professional dc-coiator. Describing||@@||to say nothing of the professional decorator. Describing the origin of modem heraldry, and tha mauuer in which it||@@||the origin of modem heraldry, and the manner in which it becam« dovelopod into a scionco, Mr. Plummer csplaip.'sd||@@||became developed into a scienco, Mr. Plummer explained tbo character of tho shield, tho meaning oí fho vannin||@@||the character of the shield, the meaning of the various divisions, and thu colours used. Among thê; nhielth||@@||divisions, and the colours used. Among the shields shown by-him wera thosa of- fit. George,-{"X. Edmund,lïii||@@||shown by him were those of St. George, St. Edmund, Sir Nichols» de Scope, tho Earl of. Douglas, tha pout Skjikf||@@||Nicholas de Scope, the Earl of Douglas, the poet Shake- spoarc, the Earl of Cornwall, and the Washington«-tbi||@@||speare, the Earl of Cornwall, and the Washingtons - the latter, with its two rod Btilpos and three five-pointed slftr*,||@@||latter, with its two red stripes and three five-pointed stars, indicating tho origin of tho "-atnr-spaoglcd banner.1' -3i(||@@||indicating the origin of the "star-spanglcd banner." He ulso Bhnwed tho pennons of the Knights Templars, and||@@||also showed the pennons of the Knights Templars, and of tho "Earl of Leicester, nt tho samp tipip oxplainiog.tijuir||@@||of the Earl of Leicester, at the same time explaining their signification. As in symbolism, horaldry ? impw-tis-1- »||@@||signification. As in symbolism, heraldry imparted a menning io overy devinä employed,'but of lit« yßa^s it had||@@||meaning to every device employed, but of late years it had becomo n' fashiuu to adopt ocats of arma without giyingany||@@||become a fashion to adopt coats of arms without giving any heed to their len! obarjcte'r. Thia, however, conld no1||@@||heed to their real character. This, however, conld not deprive heraldry pf its historiu interest, or prevent ita beini||@@||deprive heraldry of its historic interest, or prevent its being utilised in connection with certain forms of .ornament»;||@@||utilised in connection with certain forms of ornamental design.||@@||design. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13583158 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY UNDERTAKERS' PICNIC.||@@||SYDNEY UNDERTAKERS' PICNIC. _-&||@@|| _ ho undcrtnkoiP of S) dnev held their annual picnic at||@@||The undertakers of Sydney held their annual picnic at tho Sir Joseph Banks Hotel, Botany, vo«torda). 'Ihe||@@||the Sir Joseph Banks Hotel, Botany, yesterday. The wtather was everything tb it oould be wished for, and tho||@@||weather was everything that could be wished for, and the spot selected for tho holding of tho picnio hud all the||@@||spot selected for the holding of the picnic had all the pleasing appoanince of summer luxuriance. Tho under-||@@||pleasing appearnace of summer luxuriance. The under- takers uud thalr wivosuud f imilios mustered to tho munbor||@@||takers and their wives and families mustered to the number of oonsilerablj over two hundred Numerous ovontawore||@@||of considerably over two hundred. Numerous events were competed for on the grounds by tho iuicihIcb of thop.rly,||@@||competed for on the grounds by the juveniles of the party, and sultatilo prizes worn «iwardid to tbo winner m each case.||@@||and suitable prizes were awarded to the winner in each case. AmongBt tho^o present were Mr Melville, M L A., MosHrs||@@||Amongst those present were Mr Melville, M.L.A., Messrs Br oks, Weils, Douglas, Htrt, Ma ion, R riiomas, A||@@||Brooks, Weeks, Douglas, Hart, Mason, R. Thomas, A. Woods G OummesMin, Dirtoy, and Oropley. At _ JO||@@||Woods, G. Gammesspn, Darbey, and Cropley. At 2.30 o'clock the w boin pui ty «if donn tolunuheon. und juallco||@@||o'clock the whole party sat down to luncheon, and justice haitntr bcon dono to tho repeat, tho usual loyal toasts were||@@||having been done to the repast, the usual loyal toasts were propcseel Mi Weelu pio|Ot-d tho toast of the prcsont||@@||proposed. Mr Weeks proposed the toast of the present Parliament, and Mr. Mi lull«, m respondinc, said thiro||@@||Parliament, and Mr. Melville, in responding, said there sbo-ld be short speeches tin re that day tor two rcastns||@@||should be short speeches there that day for two reasons. First Ihe building was not verv jrood . and so oucllv, the||@@||First the building was not verv good and secondly, the maiontv of tho pi opio that cuno the«o came to onjoy||@@||majority of the people that came today came to enjoy tho Bports, and nut to huton te speooh-maktug,||@@||the sports, and not to listen to speech-making; besides, ho knew vi ha«, it was to be listening to||@@||besides, he knew what it was to be listening to Boeech-ma_ing foi tbo hist twelva months So||@@||speech-making for the last twelve months. So far as thov were concerned with the pro^nt AdminiHtratlou,||@@||far as they were concerned with the present Administration, ho would saj th it if tho laws were good wo wore happy and||@@||he would say that if the laws were good we were happy and prosperous und r them, and if fhH laws vvno bad wa wore||@@||prosperous under them, and if the laws were bad we were tho reverse However, hu thought th it tho present Parlia-||@@||the reverse. However, he thought that the present Parlia- ment compared favourably w fth >n v thnt hid gone before it.||@@||ment compared favourably with any that had gone before it. (Applaufo.) It had bie i l«i months sitln g in sin-ion, and||@@||(Applause.) It had been 13 months sitting in session, and in tho course of ti tew weelu when they ad] mrLed they||@@||in the course of a few weeks when they adjourned they would havo left work on the statute book that would dogood||@@||would have left work on the statute book that would do good to tho country. Tho present Ad ninlstration, he thought,||@@||to the country. The present Administration, he thought, deserved thanks fir their mdeivour to push on the||@@||deserved thanks for their endeavour to push on the work of tho country, und tho Governmtnt found||@@||work of the country, and the Government found the undertakers Iho verv list persons to deal with,||@@||the undertakers the very best persons to deal with, because their's was land biiMtiess - thev settled all||@@||because their's was land business - they settled all things on the land and in the lind (Loud applause )||@@||things on the land and in the land. (Loud applause ) Mr. Douglas proposed the toa«.t of "Iho Day wa Celé-||@@||Mr. Douglas proposed the toast of "The Day we Cele- bralo " and Mr Melville agaiu responded. Ho said that||@@||brate " and Mr Melville again responded. He said that the day thev wera colobranng vwio ouo which was brought||@@||the day they wera celebrating was one which was brought about undor ver\ pcenliir circumstances. Fvorv mun||@@||about under very peculiar circumstances. Every man whom the undcitakers of -ndnoi emploved tiover hod a dav||@@||whom the undertakers of Sydney employed never had a day in the 365 to thonisulves , their timevvaionoiontmualround||@@||in the 365 to themselves ; their time was one continual round of labour. He truslid thit all those nho.n he was triad te||@@||of labour. He trusted that all those whom he was glad to seo around him there, would trv and pirámide tboso who||@@||see around him there, would try and persuade those who were mt there of tho absoluta JKceisifv of closing tho||@@||were not there of the absolute necessity of closing the doors of all Iho undertaker a' cstab lsbments at le ist||@@||doors of all the undertakers' establishments at least ona div lu tbo )car. (thiers) Again, thero was||@@||one day of the year. (Cheers.) Again, there was no such thing as eieht houn in connection with ihoir||@@||no such thing as eight hours in connection with their irado-it was 21 nil tho yoir round (A voice||@@||trade - it was 24 all the year round. (A voice : "Alore than that ' ) Well, somebody bud sind ' moro than||@@||"More than that" ) Well, somebody had said "more than thnt" but ho (Mr Melville) thought it was only members||@@||that" but he (Mr Melville) thought it was only members of Parhai/iont «bo e\p< ruined that (Laughter and ap-||@@||of Parliament who experienced that (Laughter and ap- plause) Tho hoilthcf the I diC3 was then proposed, and||@@||plause.) The health of the ladies was then proposed, and Mr Manon respmded in ablief spooch Mr Urooks pio||@@||Mr Mason responded in brief speech. Mr Brooks pro- prsod the toast of tho o uno pristated them with trophies||@@||posed the toast of those who presented them with trophies to be run for at tho plenio und Mr Ktrl y having propo«otl||@@||to be run for at the picnic : and Mr Kirby having proposed tho toa-t of tho "Prit-s," tho pim sep .rated te rf sumo||@@||the toast of the "Press," the party separated to resume tho carrying out of tbo ovei ts still on the procramme.||@@||the carrying out of the events still on the programme. The Young Auhtrati in Band playid popular airs||@@||The Young Australian Band played popular airs dunn? tho day in tho -lacions vavilura, and dancing was||@@||during the day in the spacious pavilion, and dancing was largely participated in bv tbeyrurg ladies and gentloimn||@@||largely participated in by the young ladies and gentlemen. Tho party returned to thn i ltv short lv after ß o'clock hy||@@||The party returned to the city shortly after 6 o'clock by special train, iull of pleasant memoiics of theda).||@@||special train, full of pleasant memories of the day. Bank Defalcation's and Suicrnrs in New||@@||Bank Defalcation's and Suicrnrs in New Jfusei -It bus been dipcoierod that the total défalcations||@@||Jfusei -It bus been dipcoierod that the total défalcations of the cashier of the National Bank of Now Jersov, at tho||@@||of the cashier of the National Bank of Now Jersov, at tho town ot Now Brunswick, w ho was found dead in his bed,||@@||town ot Now Brunswick, w ho was found dead in his bed, and in consequence of whu li iho bank suspended payment,||@@||and in consequence of whu li iho bank suspended payment, amounted to ono million dellars. Mr. Rum on, president ot||@@||amounted to ono million dellars. Mr. Rum on, president ot the bank, ha» committed suicide', and a depositor m the||@@||the bank, ha» committed suicide', and a depositor m the bank hu« aKo died by his own hand, whilo Mr. l>t=oa, ono||@@||bank hu« aKo died by his own hand, whilo Mr. l>t=oa, ono of the directors linn been soued with convulsions.||@@||of the directors linn been soued with convulsions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565677 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn IMMIGRANTS Ii Y THE BELGRAVIA.||@@||IMMIGRANTS BY THE BELGRAVIA. -<>||@@|| Yosterdoy o largo number of tho married couples and||@@||Yesterday a large number of the married couples and singlo men limnigiants who arrived by tho Belgravia wore||@@||single men immigrants who arrived by the Belgravia were Imdod ii oin tho v estol and taken to tho hmng-room ne lort||@@||landed from the vessel and taken to the hiring-room at Fort Macquarie, vhoio the hiun_r commoncwl at 9 o'clock||@@||Macquarie, where the hiring commenced at 9 o'clock. Iho o was a good attendance of intending employers,||@@||There was a good attendance of intending employers, nnd the clcil b of tho immigration dopaitment hld »||@@||and the clerk of the immigration department had a very bu^y timo in prepnun^; fioo pisses for||@@||very busy time in preparing free passes for tuooo who w pro successful in obtuuing utuations, and ia||@@||those who were successful in obtaining situations, and in mrfoimmg tbo e ther incidental cloutai work Ploughmen||@@||performing the other incidental clerical work. Ploughmen pud a_nculturol labourers wero most iu demand , in fait,||@@||and agricultural labourers were most in demand; in fact, tho supplv of these vv ta s jon exhmsted, and double tho||@@||the supply of these was soon exhausted, and double the nurulioi could uppiiently huvo obtained s maine||@@||number could apparently have obtained satisfac- tory engagement-, ilitiu was not much inquuy for||@@||tory engagement. There was not much inquiry for arliaani or oijliurv Jabomora, and umoufcst thw||@@||artisans or ordinary labourers, and amongst this c11 s n, ditsatishod feoling ¡ tevailcd Li_ht¡ maru d||@@||class a dissatisfied feeling prevailed. Eight married coi pies oeeured cngngomcnts at wu_es ranging li nu "4) to||@@||couples secured engagements at wages ranging from £40 to iC70 per year, tha litter figuro boin,? obtained by nn||@@||£70 per year, the latter figure being obtained by an ngiicultuial libouiei ntiel his wile, who uri to go to Iitria||@@||agricultural labourer and his wife, who are to go to Parra- íuatfa, and 11 aidcuer and his vvitu scured ¡Coo to preooeel||@@||matta, and a gardener and his wife secured £65 to proceed io Ballina lour mnrriel couples obtnued bitumions at||@@||to Ballina. Four married couples obtained situations at Vorris Cinok, Summci Hill, 1 imworth, and Port||@@||Werris Creek, Summer Hill, Tamworth, and Port Ilacquano iespnctivelv, nt -CGO a veai, and two others||@@||Macquarie respectively, at £60 a year, and two others got ¿10 to (.o to Livorpcol and Qufciubtvnn Of tim||@@||got £40 to go to Liverpool and Queanbeyan. Of the biuglo men 37 wore suoceealul in gotting engagements, 20||@@||single men 37 were successful in getting engagements, 20 îettiucg £i0 per j oar and ratious to woik ou a ingar plan||@@||receiving £40 per year and rations to work on a sugar plan- titirn at Iho Bichnund llivoi, sit U pel hour t> woik on||@@||tation at the Richmond River, six 1s per hour to work on tho watciworks at Wavorloy, und 11 othcia tj piocccd ti||@@||the waterworks at Waverley, and 11 others to proceed to dil eient pins of tho country lereivod vine, s ranging irom||@@||different parts of the country received wages ranging from __b to ¿7 J l«o mou loi tho Itioimond got £i>||@@||£26 to £75. Two men for the Richmond got £75 ppr j cal one f i M mly loO, omi threo tor V\ nicho,||@@||per year, one for Manly £50, and three for Walcha, lainworlh, and bpi'n » Hill _10, vehilo tmolher got "J l||@@||Tamworth, and Spring Hill £40, while another got £39 to proceed to MiiliiDoui, lwo -so lilis no-opted||@@||to proceed to Mittagong. Two youths accepted _26.oryotr When tho hu ing hud concluded foi theda),||@@||£26 per year. When the hiring had concluded for the day, many of tho imtmgttints leit iib soon t~ pent, bio foi ti oir||@@||many of the immigrants left as soon as possible for their respectivo destiuatiuut, but others weie pioveuted ii un||@@||respective destinations, but others were prevented from doini, so, owing todtieotivo einangemouts with rtgaid to||@@||doing so, owing to defective arrangements with regard to then luggage Ihe Belgtaviu is s> comtiucted tout||@@||their luggage. The Belgravia is so constructed that tho luggage had to bo placid ia too hold, and||@@||the luggage had to be placed in the hold, and of coiutiO somo of it had to bo at the bottom||@@||of course some of it had to be at the bottom. Ihecoubccjiícuee was that nut a few ot thjio who concluded||@@||The conseqence was that not a few of those who concluded ougngomonts VPbtccd iv v eio uuablo to _ot Uieir bo\oi Iho||@@||engagements yesterday were unable to get their boxes. The lu"^a_o wai hindou at t'io CrientCpm.anv's berth on tho||@@||luggage was landed at the Orient Company's berth on the cast sido of tho Ciiculai Qui}, which je torday aftornoon||@@||east side of the Circular Quay, which yesterday afternoon presen! od a nit st animated bcoue||@@||presented a most animated scene. At noon tho singlo wotnon wero on hiioat tho immigia||@@||At noon the single women were on hire at the immigra- tion dopot, Hvdo Park. Out of tho 14t> immi_i ints of||@@||tion depot, Hyde Park. Out of the 146 immigrants of this clecsa, inly 40 wore avnilablo, and to securo tiltia||@@||this class, only 40 were available; and to secure these at loast double that number ot ladies wera in attendance,||@@||at least double that number of ladies were in attendance, tho InJv superintendent, Mn Hitl s, being tilled for||@@||the lady superintendent, Mrs. Hicks, being called for in every ilircctioii, us tin _irls generilly foiboio to con||@@||in every direction, as the girls generally forbore to con- çludo un cm. igeiiicut without fin>t consulting her It is||@@||clude an engagement without first consulting her. It is hatdly liecoasaiv to siyihut tha hiring did not laßt vciv||@@||hardly necessary to say that the hiring did not last very long, the rates varying from lüs to He., tho em-||@@||long, the rates varying from 10s. to 14s., the em- ployers residing mostly in tho c ty and suburbs||@@||ployers residing mostly in the city and suburbs. Iho girlH wuro of a much oupcnoi eins« t >||@@||The girls were of a much superior class to tho ave ligo run of such new eoniers, aud npjenred||@@||the average run of such new comers, and appeared to havo thriven exccedin=l/ well on tha paesago ot t, which||@@||to have thriven exceedingly well on the passage out, which tbev uuiltirmly dtsctibed us n most comfottiblo ono Some||@@||they uniformly described as a most comfortable one. Some dusttislaction was ixprobsod in thu entuno ot the hiring||@@||dissatisfaction was expressed in the course of the hiring when it turned out thit a tew of ti c (_,uls hud boon induced||@@||when it turned out that a few of the girls had been induced by somo ladies vi bo bud previomly visited thom not to||@@||by some ladies who had previously visited them not to ougago themselves to anyone Iho nocc-b *v pf n moro||@@||engage themselves to anyone. The necessity of a more comiuodioUH hiring room vv as mado \ cry appurent yistorday||@@||commodious hiring room was made very apparent yesterday, as tho atmoapheio was by no means pleasant Dr Mac-||@@||as the atmosphere was by no means pleasant. Dr Mac- kellar visited the dopot while the hiring waa on. but ¿is||@@||kellar visited the depot while the hiring was on, but his business ?« as o*-auite aionaal character.||@@||business was of quite a formal character. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13570904 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn AIIIUVAL' OF THE ORI_XT COMPANY'S IMMIGRANT||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE ORIENT COMPANY'S IMMIGRANT STEAMSHIP BELGJIAVIA.||@@||STEAMSHIP BELGRAVIA. Some little surprise was felt yesterday when it was anno tncod||@@||Some little surprise was felt yesterday when it was announced that the Orient Compati}'s steamship Belgiuvia had passed Jeivis||@@||that the Orient Company's steamship Belgravia had passed Jervis Ba} at 11 a in , as It st owed that she was coming along at u||@@||Bay at 11 am., as it showed that she was coming along at a greater speed than it was evident the had been going dining||@@||greater speed than it was evident she had been going during tho form« patt* of the vovage, and her oinval wns||@@||the former part of the voyage, and her arrival was accordingly looked foi at about Í o'olocl in the evmlng||@@||accordingly looked for at about 8 o'clock in the evening. Half an hour later than tho hour staten she enttred the Heads,||@@||Half an hour later than the hour stated she entered the Heads, and soon uflerwaids cunio to an anchoi In Vtutsou's Uav for||@@||and soon afterwards came to an anchor in Watson's Bay, for inspection b} the IICAHII officer Tho vovage sit-ins toliavc been||@@||inspection by the health officer. The voyage seems to have been a romarkublv successful one, thouuh not quite so iniait tis those||@@||a remarkably successful one, though not quite so smart as those of the vessels willoh have picceiled the Uclgiavla in the||@@||of the vessels which have preceded the Belgravia in the immigrant service, asout of nonofawoi tban874min women and||@@||immigrant service, as out of none fewer than 874 men women and children embarked at PI} mouth, there ha''» been only t« o deaths,||@@||children embarked at Plymouth, there have been only two deaths, tho.-o of lu o children, and no contagious disease, marte its nppcir*||@@||those of two children, and no contagious disease, made its appear- anco Tim Ltolginvia is much larger than anyot her picdicia«ois,||@@||ance. The Belgravia is much larger than any of her predecessors, und the statement made by ' inglo Australian " in tho Hwopenn||@@||and the statement made by "Anglo Australian " in the European J/Vit?, that the accommodation provided In her foi the imuilgrints||@@||Mail, that the accommodation provided in her for the immigrants w as of tha best, has boen burne out by lesults 1 he lal ge majm ity||@@||was of the best, has been borne out by results. The large majority of tho inimlgiams arc Lngllsh Dr Huvtablc has acted as||@@||of the immigrants are English. Dr. Huxtable has acted as medical supciliucndent, and Miss Dauthashadchiirgoof the single||@@||medical superintendent, and Miss Bant has had charge of the single girls, lhcie is no sickness on bonid at the picscnl lime and it is||@@||girls. There is no sickness on board at the present time, and it is most likelv that tbo Uclgiavla will be granted platique tais morn-||@@||not likely that the Belgravia will be granted pratique this morn- ing, mid then como up to Neutral Bay The Belri ivia brings a||@@||ing, and then come up to Neutral Bay. The Belgravia brings a cargo valued at £60,300 Her dates aro-Plvniouth, March 7 ,||@@||cargo valued at £60,300. Her dates are Plymouth, March 7; Capo Town, ApiHJS_||@@||Cape Town, April 6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13549258 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn P'ARON -MACLAT AND NEW GUINEA,||@@||BARON MACLAY AND NEW GUINEA. TO TOE EDITO rVOF-THE! HERALD. "||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In a telegram 'from London in to-day'o Sydney||@@||Sir, - In a telegram from London in to-day's Sydney Morning Herald. I ¡read with surprise the statement about||@@||Morning Herald. I read with surprise the statement about my return in a short time to New Guiuau.||@@||my return in a short time to New Guinea. I beg to inform you and all whom it miy fntfreit that I||@@||I beg to inform you and all whom it may interest that I have quite deoidod'.n'it to underuko a new expedition to the||@@||have quite decided not to undertake a new expedition to the Wind until my work ¡about my previous tiavtls (1870:||@@||island until my work about my previous travels (1870 - 1SS2Í is ready tor publication, which will not bo before ihl||@@||1882) is ready for publication, which will not be before the end ot 1885, or perhaps hitor. *||@@||end of 1885, or perhaps later. I uni. &c.||@@||I am. &c., *"* --' -- r- - N ßE .MIKLüUUO-MACLAX- :||@@||N. DE MIKLOUHO-MACLAY. Australian Club, January 22. . , . _ . ?||@@||Australian Club, January 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13562156 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn An AUSTRALASIAN ASSOCIATION for th||@@||An AUSTRALASIAN ASSOCIATION for the ADVANCEMENT of SC'JM'CE.||@@||ADVANCEMENT of SCIENCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I rend with _reot interest aud pleasure the loiter of||@@||Sir, - I read with great interest and pleasure the letter of Professor A I iversid¡re-m the Herald Septeu ber 13||@@||Professor A. Liversidge - in the Herald, September 13 - about a project for the Inundation < f an Australatian Asso-||@@||about a project for the foundation of an Australasian ciation /or the Advancement of belina||@@||Association for the Advancement of Science. As a member of the Kontnklijlto iSatu.rknu.ige||@@||As a member of the Koninklijke Natuurkundige Vcreenurine of Batavia, and of the Stiaits brauch of the||@@||Vereeniging of Batavia, and of the Straits branch of the Roval Asiatic Sucietv of Sinparore, I do not he-itate to say||@@||Royal Asiatic Society of Singapore, I do not hesitate to say that «omo members of these soeiotieB will bo vorv glad to||@@||that some members of these societies will be very glad to join the ansociation, and tlnrk tbat lh. diseuesion ol||@@||join the association, and think that the discussion of difiercnt scientific questions und th evchanfto of views upon||@@||different scientific questions and the exchange of views upon drfkrent BUbiects of natural history will b- a Po»i«al||@@||different subjects of natural history will be a powerful stimulant for further investigation and will uu st doe deo y||@@||stimulant for further investigation, and will most decidedly favour the procio B of science and the interest tor sotentiM||@@||favour the progress of science and the interest for scientific roscarohes in this part of the world In addition to the||@@||researches in this part of the world. In addition to the ínteiíhanging of mutual experterces, the rssooiatlon miv||@@||interchanging of mutual experiences, the association may find tho win-¡f, the material menns-to satisfy are||@@||find the way - ¡.e., the material means - to satisfy a real want of modern ectcnee, the establishment of biolopc-l||@@||want of modern science, the establishment of biological stations m Austialia-sUti ns with all the nocestary||@@||stations in Australia - stations with all the necessary BOtontific accommodation, and wo thy of the designation 01||@@||scientific accommodation, and worthy of the designation of "Liolugical laboratories" in the full me ming of the name||@@||"biological laboratories" in the full meaning of the name. i atn, etc.,||@@||I am, &c., N. DE MlI-LOUEO-MACIiAY.||@@||N. DE MIKLOUHO-MACLAY. j Biological Station, Watson's Bay, Soptembsr 22.||@@||Biological Station, Watson's Bay, September 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567152 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn PBOFOSEB BAU WAY EXTENSIONS.||@@||PROPOSED RAILWAY EXTENSIONS. [BY TELEGRAPH. I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (F110M OUK OWN COlUll'.Hl'ONDKNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COROWA, SUNDAY.||@@||COROWA, SUNDAY. Saturday hns been nn especially busy tiny in the town-||@@||Saturday has been an especially busy day in the town- ship, no less than three important ineotings having been||@@||ship, no less than three important meetings having been held. The first »ai « gathering ot the members of tho||@@||held. The first was a gathering of the members of the Corowa Progress Committee, to interview Messrs. Lyne nnd||@@||Corowa Progress Committee, to interview Messrs. Lyne and Lovin, tho members for tho Hume electorate, on the subject||@@||Levin, the members for the Hume electorate, on the subject of the Government's refusal to extor.d the railway lino to||@@||of the Government's refusal to extend the railway line to Corowa, and proposing instead thut it Bbcmld be constructed||@@||Corowa, and proposing instead that it should be constructed on tho louto already survey ed as for a« Brocklesby, about 20||@@||on the route already surveyed as for as Brocklesby, about 20 milos distant from Corowa. Iho ground of objection on the||@@||miles distant from Corowa. The ground of objection on the part of tbo Government-that of oponing up moro highways||@@||part of the Government-that of opening up more highways to tho Viotoriun markets-wns laid before the corumittco||@@||to tho Victorian markets-was laid before the committee by Mr. Lynn, and tho inlormntion BO conveyed wns||@@||by Mr. Lynn, and the information so conveyed was received with nomo surprise. It is contended hero||@@||received with some surprise. It is contended here that the opening up ot railway communication between||@@||that the opening up of railway communication between Corowa and Culcairn would havo un enlirely opposite||@@||Corowa and Culcairn would have an entirely opposite effect ; indeed, the local opposition to tho schprne ia based||@@||effect ; indeed, the local opposition to the scheme is based upon tho argument that tho proposed line would lako all the||@@||upon the argument that the proposed line would take all the trafila away from Corowa ¡Sydneyward, inatead of as at||@@||traffic away from Corowa Sydney ward, instead of as at presont allowing it to cross the border to tho Victorian ter-||@@||present allowing it to cross the border to the Victorian ter- minus at Wahgunyah. A very largo majority of th« resi-||@@||minus at Wahgunyah. A very large majority of the resi- dents uro favourable to railway connection with iho great||@@||dents are favourable to railway connection with the great t-outh-western line, almoBl the on|y opponents bring those||@@||South-western line, almost the only opponents bring those who advocate tho connection with Jenlderio and the country||@@||who advocate the connection with Jerilderie and the country to the North-wist. At a meeting of tho Cornwo branch of||@@||to the North-west. At a meeting of the Corowa branch of the Now South Wales, Land Law Reform Alliance, which||@@||the New South Wales, Land Law Reform Alliance, which vcus also held yesterday iiftcrnoon, a motion in fnvonr of||@@||was also held yesterday afternoon, a motion in favour of ndvoonting the construction of the latter line was propose^||@@||advocating the construction of the latter line was propose by Mr. Prosper b'andul, J.P., and oarried.||@@||by Mr. Prosper Sandal, J.P., and carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558693 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOARD OF TE0EK1CAL EDUCATION.||@@||BOARD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION. Tho URUftl weekly moating of tho Board of Technical||@@||The usual weekly meeting of the Board of Technical Education waa bold on Wednesday afternoon, in tho Board-||@@||Education was held on Wednesday afternoon, in the Board- room, Colonial Sccrotarj 's Office. Tho following members||@@||room, Colonial Secretary 's Office. The following members wero present:-Mr Edward Combes, CM G , M.L A., Mr.||@@||were present:- Mr Edward Combes, C.M. G. , M.L. A., Mr. James Barn-t, Dr. Belgrave, Mr. AV. II. Edmunds, Mr.||@@||James Barnet, Dr. Belgrave, Mr. W. H. Edmunds, Mr. Angus Muokav, Mr. R. L. Muirnv. M.L A" Mr. W. G.||@@||Angus Mackav, Mr. R. L. Murray, M.L A., Mr. W. G. Murray, Mr. J. N. 0.1«), Mr. G.'P. Poolo, Mr. U. C.||@@||Murray, Mr. J. N. Oxley, Mr. G. P. Poole, Mr. H. C. Russell, Mr. Norman Suite, and Alderman John Young.||@@||Russell, Mr. Norman Selfe, and Alderman John Young. A letter «vus road from tho Acting Under-Secretari,||@@||A letter was read from the Acting Under-Secretary, Dop.irtment of Public Instruction, stating that a furthtr||@@||Department of Public Instruction, stating that a further advitueo of £1000 toivarda defrav mg tho o\peu»es corno-M||@@||advance of £1000 towards defraying the expenses connected with tho oooralions of tha board bid been approved of by||@@||with the operations of the board had been approved of by the Minister of Publia Iustructiou It was rosoivod that||@@||the Minister of Public Instruction. It was resolved that the folloivimr gentlemen bo engaged to diliver lectures in Ilia||@@||the following gentlemen be engaged to deliver lectures in the Technical Collego Hall -Mr Jame« Pringle, Ihroa lecture»||@@||Technical College Hall: - Mr. James Pringle, three lectures on " Goomi'tr) apphod to industry , " Mr. AV. B. Christie,||@@||on "Geometry applied to industry: " Mr. W. B. Christie, two locturea on '. Mining ," and Sir. John Lutlon, san.,ona||@@||two lectures on "Mining ," and Hr. John Lutton, sen., one locturo on " Printing." A progre»s roport from iho Tech-||@@||lecture on " Printing." A progress roport from the Tech- nical Agoncios and Organistug Commiltt»o Avna ndopttd,||@@||nical Agencies and Organising Commilttee was adopted, containing arno gstothurstho follovvtog ro-oniinondiitlnns:||@@||containing amongst others the following recomendations: -1. That one month'« vucation bo allowed during tho j oar||@@||-1. That one month's vacation be allowed during the year to tho Technical Collogo cíaseos 2, That tho Secretar« of||@@||to the Technical College Classes. -2. That the Secretary of tho Collogo bo empowered to nf na. to admtt to tho classe»||@@||the College be empowered to refuse to admit to the classes any lutondmg student not having sulliciunt elementary||@@||any intending student not having sufficient elementary educan «n to entibio htm to profit by tho «liencillo instruction||@@||education to enable him to profit by the scientiffic instruction Imparted in them. 3. that any t-tudout failing to||@@||Imparted in them. -3. that any student failing to attend tho minimum number of tunes for which ha||@@||attend the minimum number of times for which he baa ontorod ahull not ugiua, bo allowed tho reduced||@@||has entered shall not again be allowed the reduced rato ot foo«, unlosa ho can ollar satisfactory nxpWfttion tor||@@||rate of fees, unless he can offer satisfactory explanation for hi« absence. 1. 'I hat tho itener»! secretary of the Coal||@@||his absence. -4. That the general secretary of the Coal Minors' Protective Instituto ha lnformod that, as saon as an||@@||Miners' Protective Institute be informed that, as soon as an instructor in geology, minornlogA, and mining u appointed,||@@||instructor in geology, mineralogy, and mining is appointed, tho general question will bo decided as lo tho b"st methods||@@||the general question will be decided as to the best methods of imparting luRtiuetiou in theso «noues« in tho country||@@||of imparting instruction in these sciences in the country diitrtcts. Iho discussion of th« following notice ot motion,||@@||distrtcts. The discussion of the following notice of motion, guan by Dr. Belgrmo, was postponed until next wetk.||@@||given by Dr. Belgrave, was postponed until next week. "thit it is de-Kablo pro\imoubo mado in the Medial||@@||"That it is desirable provision be made in the Medical Bill now biforo Parliament for thn representation of Ilia||@@||Bill now before Parliament for the representation of the Boird of Tochnical Education on tbo proposed medical||@@||Board of Technical Education on the proposed medical council." A considornblo amoint of nrdinnry routine work||@@||council." A considerable amount of ordinary routine work was also transa-tod, and tho board adjourned unul Wedneä||@@||was also transacted, and the board adjourned until Wednes- d*y, 23rd instant._||@@||day, 23rd instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13572346 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ASHFIELD AMÁTELE ATHLETIC CLUB.||@@||ASHFIELD AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB. . The fourth aon'ial meeting of the Ashfield Amateur Ath-||@@||The fourth annual meeting of the Ashfield Amateur Ath- letic Club waa held at tbo looal cricket resetve on Saturday||@@||letic Club was held at the local cricket reserve on Saturday nft»rnoon, and the sports attracted a good many poaple to||@@||afternoon, and the sports attracted a good many people to tho ground. Thero wore no less than 19 events on the pro-||@@||the ground. There were no less than 19 events on the pro- gramme, and in each a fair number ot competitors carno fur||@@||gramme, and in each a fair number of competitors came for- ward. Amongst the principal co'ite-ts »vera-Scmteh lince||@@||ward. Amongst the principal co e ts were-Scratch Race of 100 j ards, which was won by J. H. Atkinson, D. Taylor||@@||of 100 yards, which was won by J. H. Atkinson, D. Taylor coming in s.'cond. I'ime, 10 4-óth scene's. Half-milo||@@||coming in second. Time, 10 4-5th seconds. Half-mile Walking Mntc_:-R. Barbour, 1 : S. W. Dovlio, _. Timj,||@@||Walking Match: R. Barbour, 1 : S. W. Devlio, 2. Time, 4 minutes 10 seconds. Mu'd'n Hace ot 150 yards: ii.||@@||4 minutes 10 seconds. M den Race of 150 yards: E. TaylorJ 1; A. E. Maudntidy, 2. Time, 16 4-5th seconds.||@@||Taylor, 1; A. E. Mandaudy, 2. Time, 16 4-5th seconds. Ha'lf-milo llnudicap: J. H. Anderson, sciatcb, 1; P.||@@||Half-mile Handicap: J. H. Anderson, scratch, 1; P. Higgs, 10 varda. 2 : D. L. Aitken, 30 yards, 3. Handicap||@@||Higgs, 10 yards. 2 : D. L. Aitken, 30 yards, 3. Handicap ltai'O of 150 y.aids, for hoya under 17 :. J. Dune, «cratch,||@@||Race of 150 yards, for boys under 17 : J. Dunn, scratch, 1; _?" Torry, 6 jurds,,2. Time, 20 seemds. Challenge||@@||1; G. Terry, 6 yards, 2. Time, 20 seconds. Challenge Cup Bkce of 410 yards, t.i be won Uvice: W. Dovlin, 1 ; J.||@@||Cup Race of 440 yards, to be won twice: W. Devlin, 1 ; J. II. Allanson, 2. Timo, 60 1-óthxeconda. Ono-milo Han-||@@||H. Atkinson, 2. Time, 60 1-5th seconds. One-mile Han- dicap Walking Match: It. Baibour, 1; T. Larnach, 200||@@||dicap Walking Match: R. Barbour, 1; T. Larnach, 200 yard", 2. Timo, 8 minutés l8 sccoads. AU Schools' ftnee||@@||yards, 2. Time, 8 minutes l8 seconds. All Schools' Race of 440 yards : W.'l'homppoo, 1: II. Hilliard. 2; ¡i. Heory,||@@||of 440 yards : W. Thompson, 1: H. Hilliard. 2; E. Henry, 3. Straugors' Hatidicap Race of 300 vards: É. G. All»n,||@@||3. Straugers' Handicap Race of 300 yards: E. G. Allen, 12yards, 1 ; F.Daly, 3 yards, 2; D. P. Viles, 8 yatds, 3.||@@||12yards, 1 ; F.Daly, 3 yards, 2; D. P. Viles, 8 yards, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28371773 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn : CORONER'S INQUESTS.':||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. The Otty Coroner hold an luquest.'at the Atlantlo Hotel,||@@||The City Coroner hold an inquest. at the Atlantic Hotel, Balmain, on Saturday morning, on the body of an Infant||@@||Balmain, on Saturday morning, on the body of an Infant 'named i-dward M'Keon, (on of Joseph M'Keon, residing: at||@@||named Edward McKeon, son of Joseph McKeon, residing: at Mort-street, Balmain. The doeeusad was last sean alive||@@||Mort-street, Balmain. The deceased was last seen alive about ll o'olook. onVChursdiiy nicht, at ybioh lima ho was||@@||about ll o'clook. onThursday night, at which time he was in bed with his.mo'ttier, huton the following morninghe waa||@@||in bed with his mother, but on the following morning he was 'found dead. Dr." Jones, who had examined the body, gave||@@||found dead. Dr. Jones, who had examined the body, gave ovidonco to tho offeot that in his opinion death hid resulted||@@||evidenceo to the effect that in his opinion death had resulted from-asphvxia.« 'The jury, after heating the evidence,||@@||from asphyxia. The jury, after hearing the evidence, which pointed to the faoi that the infant bad beon accident:||@@||which pointed to the fact that the infant had been accident- ally overlain, returned a verdict to the effect that the||@@||ally overlain, returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased died from-suffocation, caused through being over-||@@||deceased died from-suffocation, caused through being over- lain.||@@||lain. The City Coroner also held an inquest on Saturday at the||@@||The City Coroner also held an inquest on Saturday at the rosidenco of the llev. William Taylor, Glenview, Hereford||@@||residence of the Rev. William Taylor, Glenview, Hereford street, Forest Lodge, on the body of a youug man named||@@||Street, Forest Lodge, on the body of a young man named Charlos Taylor, who committed suicide tho previous day by j||@@||Charles Taylor, who committed suicide tho previous day by hanging' himself. ' William Carey Taylor deposed that the||@@||hanging himself. William Carey Taylor deposed that the docoased, who was his brother, waa 20 years ot age, and a||@@||deceased, who was his brother, was 20 years of age, and a native of England; he had boen in tho colony about six||@@||native of England; he had been in tho colony about six .years, aud was a pupil teioher employed by the Department||@@||years, and was a pupil teacher employed by the Department óf Publio Instruction ; the deceased bad not boen suffering||@@||of Public Instruction ; the deceased bad not been suffering from sickness but had been in a despondout state lately.; ho||@@||from sickness but had been in a despondent state lately; he had imbibed certain religious ideas within tho'lust twelve||@@||had imbibed certain religious ideas within the last twelve months which had altered his sentiments and manner of lifo||@@||months which had altered his sentiments and manner of life altogther; wituess returned homo from Sydney shortly after||@@||altogether; witness returned home from Sydney shortly after six o'clock on Friday night, and in' consequence of some-||@@||six o'clock on Friday night, and in consequence of some- thing ho heard he went to the deceased's bedroom||@@||thing he heard he went to the deceased's bedroom door and tried to open it. but found it was fn»tancd on the||@@||door and tried to open it, but found it was fastened on the inside ; he afterwards forced tho door open, and on enter-||@@||inside ; he afterwards forced the door open, and on enter- ing, the room found deceased hançing by" a strap to tho||@@||ing, the room found deceased hanging by a strap to the coiling; his feet were about six ¡nobes from the floor:||@@||ceiling; his feet were about six inches from the floor: witness out the body down and placed it upon the bed, and||@@||witness cut the body down and placed it upon the bed, and after taking off the strap and undoing tho deceased's collar,||@@||after taking off the strap and undoing the deceased's collar, he went for Dr. Harrison ; the docoased bad never said or||@@||he went for Dr. Harrison ; the deceased had never said or dono anything to lead witness to suppose that bo contem-||@@||done anything to lead witness to suppose that be contem- plated suioido. The Coroner : Was your brathera member||@@||plated suicide. The Coroner : Was your brother a member of thoSatvatioti Anny? Wituess: lcannotsay whether ho was||@@||of the Salvation Army? Witness: l cannot say whether he was aineinberof not, hut I know he attended the meetings on two||@@||a member or not, but I know he attended the meetings on two occasions ; my firm conviction is that tho deceased's attend-||@@||occasions ; my firm conviction is that the deceased's attend- ing the Salvation Army meetings was tho direct cause of his||@@||ing the Salvation Army meetings was the direct cause of his committing suicide ; when he attended th? meetings he be-||@@||committing suicide ; when he attended the meetings he be- came very despondent, but when he kept away from them he||@@||came very despondent, but when he kept away from them he was always very cheerful : I think ho attended one of the||@@||was always very cheerful : I think he attended one of the meetings on ' Thursday evening ; the deceased's mind was||@@||meetings on Thursday evening ; the deceased's mind was affected some tinto ago, and he was placed under confine-||@@||affected some time ago, and he was placed under confine- ment ; he was of striotly. temperate habits.' Alice Lewis,||@@||ment ; he was of strictly temperate habits. Alice Lewis, residing at Glenview, Hereford-street. Forest Lodge, de-||@@||residing at Glenview, Hereford-street. Forest Lodge, de- posed that the deceased was her step-brother ; he was home||@@||posed that the deceased was her step-brother ; he was home to dinner between I and 2 o'clock on Friday, and sho saw||@@||to dinner between I and 2 o'clock on Friday, and she saw him go into his bedroom botwaen' half-past 2||@@||him go into his bedroom between half-past 2 trnd .3 o'clock; that was the, last she saw bf.'the||@@||and 3 o'clock; that was the, last she saw of the deceased alive; she never heard tho deceased" at||@@||deceased alive; she never heard the deceased at any - ,time say he would raako away with himself ;||@@||any time say he would make away with himself ; she was at homo when the body was discovered. Evidence:||@@||she was at home when the body was discovered. Evidence was also given by Mrs. Taylor, who deposed to.the deceased||@@||was also given by Mrs. Taylor, who deposed to the deceased having been in a despondent state for some time. Dr.||@@||having been in a despondent state for some time. Dr. Harrison, residing at the Glebe, gave evidence to the effect||@@||Harrison, residing at the Glebe, gave evidence to the effect that in his opinion death had resulted from asphvxia, caused||@@||that in his opinion death had resulted from asphyxia, caused by nanning. This conoluded the evidence, and tho foreman,||@@||by hanging. This concluded the evidence, and the foreman, nfrerasbort consultation with the jury, stated that they||@@||after a short consultation with the jury, stated that they were of thoop'uion that death bad-resulted from hanging,||@@||were of the opinion that death bad-resulted from hanging, and that the deceased had committed the doed whilst in a||@@||and that the deceased had committed the deed whilst in a flt of temporary insanity. The Coroner stated that ho||@@||fit of temporary insanity. The Coroner stated that he could not accept such a vordiot, as it was not necessary for||@@||could not accept such a verdict, as it was not necessary for tho jury to cxproo an opinion ns to whether the deceased||@@||the jury to express an opinion as to whether the deceased committed tho deed whilst suffering from a fit of temporary||@@||committed the deed whilst suffering from a fit of temporary insanity or uot. Tho jury then returned a verdict to tho||@@||insanity or not. The jury then returned a verdict to the offset that the deoeusod died from suffocation by hanging,||@@||effect that the deceased died from suffocation by hanging, aud that tho bunging was his own act. (,||@@||and that the hanging was his own act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559250 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn - I||@@|| NEW NOTICES OF MOTION.||@@||NEW NOTICES OF MOTION. LPGI'iL .riVE AsSEMFLY - _nc_sm_, ACOHI 7. I||@@||LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY - Thursday, August 7. Mr Humphery to move,- ihnt too pravei of tho petition of I||@@||Mr. Humphery to move, -- that the prayer of the petition of Thomas Koister Knox, fsij , piesentid to this House on the 22nd j||@@||Thomas Korster Knox, Esq., presented to this House on the 22nd Juh last, that the Kerosene OH and Alincrul Compnny may be I||@@||July last, that the Kerosene Oil and Mineral Company may be heaid bv counsel against certain clauses ot the Mittagong Coal-||@@||heard by counsel against certain clauses of the Mittagong Coal- mining Company's Ballway Bill, now beforo the House, be||@@||mining Company's Railway Bill, now before the House, be gi noted. j||@@||granted. Ï_I__Y A-GUST 8.||@@||Friday AUGUST 8. Mr. Humphei y to tnov e,- l hot , Leq , oounsel learned||@@||Mr. Humphrey to move, - that , Esq., counsel learned in the law, be now heard At the bar of this House in support||@@||in the law, be now heard at the bar of this House in support of the petition presented on the 22nd July last m reference to the ,||@@||of the petition presented on the 22nd July last in reference to the Mittagong Coul-miniiig Company's Kailwuy Bill.||@@||Mittagong Coal-mining Company's Railway Bill. TUEsnii. SEtTHMnxn 9. I||@@||TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9. Mr. Melville to moie,-1 Ihat a select committee bo||@@||Mr. Melville to move, - 1. That a select committee be appointed, with pond to send for persons mid pupcrB, to inquire i||@@||appointed, with power to send for persons and papers, to inquire into und lepoit upon the claim ot Patrick Brown und Duncan J||@@||into and report upon the claim of Patrick Brown and Duncan M'Kuc ngnintt ti e (jovcrnment tor lo--s identification was found upon tbe body. A post-||@@||to identification was found upon tbe body. A post- mortem examination showed that' tbe deceased was||@@||mortem examination showed that the deceased was about 30 or 36 years of ate, nod that his sku/I -||@@||about 30 or 35 years of age, and that his skull had been fractured on the left temple by a heavy blow||@@||had been fractured on the left temple by a heavy blow from Boiuo bluut Instrument. The f i ont tcelh in the lower||@@||from some blunt instrument. The front teeth in the lower jaw hud been knocked out, und Ihn top fiout teeth had beta||@@||jaw had been knocked out, and the top front teeth had been cracked by tho sumo blow. JJr. Í5 iekko pave it aa hit opinion||@@||cracked by the same blow. Dr. Ziekke gave it as his opinion that, the "'injuries hud been caused heloio death and had||@@||that the injuries had been caused before death and had lei-ulted in it, and that death took place tu o years ajo. Tun||@@||resulted in it, and that death took place two years ago. The jury found ti verdict to tho eil.'« that the body of a mau,||@@||jury found a verdict to the effect that the body of a man, unknown on tho Kiandra station, noar Coolaman, wai||@@||unknown on the Kiandra station, near Coolaman, was found on thu 5th of September with marks of violence on||@@||found on the 5th of September with marks of violence on it, whioh violence resulted in his dfulh, but bow or||@@||it, which violence resulted in his death, but how or by what means the injuries had been indicted there waa not||@@||by what means the injuries had been indicted there was not Bumcioat evidence to enablo thuin to say.||@@||sufficient evidence to enable them to say. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13549152 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. IBv TkIiEghaph.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (TOOM OUJl OWN COnUESl'OXDEXTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) ' NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, TUESDAY. Tho coal oxport for tho wock wbb 25,002 tons.||@@||The coal export for the week was 25,052 tons. Tho shipping master's annual rotura »how a an increase of||@@||The shipping master's annual return shows an increase of 893 toamen Bhipped and discharged at this port over last||@@||893 seamen shipped and discharged at this port over last year's roturas. Tho amount of monoy paid in, without||@@||year's returns. The amount of money paid in, without wages, was £17,380 9a. 10d., and in advance notes £97-17 3i."||@@||wages, was £17,386 9s. 10d., and in advance notes £9747 3s. Gd. : total, £27,133 13«. 4d., boluc an udvanco over last||@@||6d. : total, £27,133 13s. 4d., being an advance over last 'year's return» of £3332 2s. Id.||@@||year's return of £3332 2s. 1d. CAMDEN, Tuesday.||@@||CAMDEN, TUESDAY. , A boy, named Quirlt was run oyor j osterdny at Menangle||@@||A boy named Quirk was run over yesterday at Menangle and killed. An inquest was hold on the body to-day.||@@||and killed. An inquest was held on the body to-day. MOLONG, Ti/j»da_.||@@||MOLONG, TUESDAY. The Rov. F. M. Dalrymplo having signified his intention||@@||The Rev. F. M. Dalrymple having signified his intention of resigning tho incumbonoy of I Iii J pariah at Easter, tho||@@||of resigning the incumbency of this parish at Easter, the board of nominator« have submitted to tho liinhop of||@@||board of nominators have submitted to the Bishop of Bathurst the name of tho Rev. AV. Koith Forbes, of Wil-||@@||Bathurst the name of the Rev. W. Keith Forbes, of Wil- cannia, as his successor.||@@||cannia, as his successor. WALLERAWANG, Tuesday.||@@||WALLERAWANG, TUESDAY. A shocking fatal accident happened on jho railway this||@@||A shocking fatal accident happened on the railway this morning. A man named Lovorosa waa in tho aot of||@@||morning. A man named Loverosa was in the act of rinrating soino "trucks when 'ho either tripped and fell or||@@||shunting some trucks when he either tripped and fell or was knocked down underneath one of tbo waggons, tho||@@||was knocked down underneath one of the waggons, the whools of which passed over hil nbdomon, crnihing him||@@||wheels of which passed over his abdomen, crushing him terribly. Tho unfortunate man lingered in great agony for||@@||terribly. The unfortunate man lingered in great agony for "about two hour«, when ho died.||@@||about two hours, when he died. WAGGA WAGGA, Tuesday.||@@||WAGGA WAGGA, TUESDAY. . Great consternation prevails at Coolaman owing to tho||@@||Great consternation prevails at Coolaman owing to the inhabitants being dopondont upon private sources for their||@@||inhabitants being dependent upon private sources for their water aupply. Tho prosent drought is severely taxing tho||@@||water supply. The present drought is severely taxing the 'supply, and tho ownors of vvolls mayat anj' timo bo corn||@@||supply, and the owners of wells may at any time be com- polled to rofuso to o\tond their generosity in giving away||@@||pelled to refuse to extend their generosity in giving away 'tho water. Tho inhabitant» ar« indijrnant at the Govern-||@@||the water. The inhabitants are indignant at the Govern- ment Btfttline tho township without first having mado pro-||@@||ment settling the township without first having made pro- vision for ample supplie» of water; Inconsequence of the||@@||vision for ample supplies of water. In consequence of the absence of witter the trucking yard» at Coolaman are ren||@@||absence of water the trucking yards at Coolaman are ren- den d uiuless. A publio meuting has boen arranged to take||@@||dered useless. A public meeting has been arranged to take placo at Coolaman next Saturday, in order to diecuns tho||@@||place at Coolaman next Saturday, in order to discuss the vital question, and It is expected that a deputation will ho||@@||vital question, and it is expected that a deputation will be ^formed to procood to Svdopy at once, in order to lay||@@||formed to proceed to Sydney at once, in order to lay the matter bofore the Ministers with a view to something||@@||the matter before the Ministers with a view to something being dono. _||@@||being done. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13551163 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COUNTRY NEWS. ' |||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. [BY TBLBonAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (moví OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) NEWCASTLE, MONDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, MONDAY. The Diatriot Court waa openod to-day by Judga Wilkin-||@@||The District Court was opened to-day by Judge Wilkin- son. There woto about Bixty canes Bet down for hearing,||@@||son. There were about sixty cases set down for hearing, verj few of wbloh wore of pnblio interest.||@@||very few of which were of public interest. Iho adjourned inquest on tho body of Robert Owens||@@||The adjourned inquest on the body of Robert Owens- worth, who was supposed to hav o been poisoned bv bad||@@||worth, who was supposed to have been poisoned by bad water, was to have been proceeded with to-daj, but it was||@@||water, was to have been proceeded with to-day, but it was again postpone 1, on ncJcount of the rosnlt of the analysis of||@@||again postponed, on account of the result of the analysis of tho stomach not bav ing boen sent to tho coroner by the||@@||the stomach not having been sent to the coroner by the Government analj at in Sj dnoy. The jury vAro in attend-||@@||Government analyst in Sydney. The jury were in attend- ance), but uothing waa dono||@@||ance, but nothing was done. At tho Lambton police court on Saturday n marrlod||@@||At the Lambton police court on Saturday a married w oman named Mary Jano "Weary was committed for tnnl||@@||woman named Mary Jane Weary was committed for trial for leaving her infmt in tho «treats whilo drunk, Tho child||@@||for leaving her infant in the streets while drunk. The child vvnaonlv 10 d iva old, and waa picked np by its littlo sister,||@@||was only 10 days old, and was picked up by its little sister, threo j ours old||@@||three years old. On ticeount of tho droughc nt their Warrah station tho||@@||On account of the drought at their Warrah station the A. V Compani lire about shipping 20,000 »hoop from New-||@@||A. A. Company are about shipping 20,000 sheep from New- castle to by dnei 1 ho distress uo the lino is reported as||@@||castle to Sydney. The distress up the line is reported as somathingunpirilloltd||@@||something unparalleled. WARDELL, MONDAV.||@@||WARDELL, MONDAY. A branch of tho Australian Joint Stoek Bank wau oponed||@@||A branch of the Australian Joint Stock Bank was opened hero to-daj bv the inaoagor at Woodburn||@@||here to-day by the manager at Woodburn. CUIDEN, MONDAI||@@||CAMDEN, MONDAY. Tho trim -vis thrown oil tim points this morning between||@@||The tram was thrown off the points this morning between Narellan and Ivnnuj'a Hill, whilst on tho way to Camdon||@@||Narellan and Kenny's Hill, whilst on the way to Camden. Iho morning mails in cnnaoiiuonce, had to bo takou to||@@||The morning mails in consequence, had to be taken to Campbelltown on horseback to citoh tho Sydney train.||@@||Campbelltown on horseback to catch the Sydney train. Several passorgers wore disappointed at not boiug ablo to gc||@@||Several passengers were disappointed at not being able to go to Syduov||@@||to Sydney. PATERSON, MONDVI.||@@||PATERSON, MONDAY. The Rtv r W. Addams, who his boon tho Anglinn||@@||The Rev. F. W. Addams, who has been the Anglican minister m this district for tho pist35 years, ha«, owing||@@||minister in this district for the past 35 years, has, owing to the failure of hisvoicoiind gonoral health, relinquished||@@||to the failure of his voice and general health, relinquished tho charlo Iho rov. gentleman in an affecting manner||@@||the charge. The rev. gentleman in an affecting manner bude farowell to tho congregation of bt Paul a j estordav||@@||bade farewell to the congregation of St. Paul's yesterday. It ia stated that tho Kov C K Amos, of Morpeth, w ill||@@||It is stated that the Rev. C. E. Amos, of Morpeth, will take tumpjrnrj chargo of tho pastor ilo||@@||take temporary charge of the pastorate. YASS, MONDAY||@@||YASS, MONDAY. On Saturday last Inspector Brennan mid Conslnblo||@@||On Saturday last Inspector Brennan and Constable Cmwloj made a ilovor capturo of two of a (rang of horno||@@||Crawley made a clever capture of two of a gang of horse- stealers that hav o resided in tho vicinity of tho Murrum-||@@||stealers that have resided in the vicinity of the Murrum- bidgee, near Yass, for years Ihoy were brought beforo||@@||bidgee, near Yass, for years. They were brought before thelolico Court to-day nail romandod lholr nnuies aro||@@||the Police Court to-day and remanded. Their names are John Griffiths and 1 Lomas Barri, and are charged with||@@||John Griffiths and Thomas Barry, and are charged with «toiling a lay maro, tho proportv of Mr. M'Cnrthy, of||@@||stealing a bay mare, the property of Mr. McCarthy, of Gininderra, which thoj soldat Cowra,||@@||Gininderra, which they sold at Cowra. COOTAMUNDRA, MONDAI.||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, MONDAY. Mr Southe« a bay nnd eorn storo was burnt down oarly||@@||Mr. Southee's hay and corn store was burnt down early this minting rortunat«lv no wind wa« blowing at tho||@@||this morning. Fortunately no wind was blowing at the turn, or tho ontiro block from Taylor's otlicoa to G*o,jor\'s||@@||time, or the entire block from Taylor's offices to Gegory's public-bouso vi ould have gono 1 ho firo ia supposed to bin a||@@||public-house would have gone. The fire is supposed to have originated by SJIHO tramp sleeping in tho straw nnd smoking||@@||originated by some tramp sleeping in the straw and smoking. Iho damage) is estimated at £.000||@@||The damage is estimated at £2000. WAGG\ WAGGA, MONDAI||@@||WAGGA WAGGA, MONDAY. On Saturday attornoon the ilothes of a man wore found on||@@||On Saturday afternoon the clothes of a man were found on tho nver bank. A senrch wits mado in tho nninodiato||@@||the river bank. A search was made in the immediate neighbourhood, nnd tho body was found cloao in shoro. At||@@||neighbourhood, and the body was found close in shore. At tho inquest held it was iscortsinod that tlionamo of deceased||@@||the inquest held it was ascertained that the name of deceased was Frank Mason, a roeont arrival in Wagga Wanga, who||@@||was Frank Mason, a recent arrival in Wagga Wagga, who had camped on a roservo noir tho church llioiurv roturnod||@@||had camped on a reserve near the church. The jury returned R \ erdict of found drnw ned De coasod wns stated to nava||@@||a verdict of found drowned. Deceased was stated to have bean a nativo of Carlton, "\ letori», and was known by tho||@@||been a native of Carlton, Victoria, and was known by the soubriquot of the " Barrister " He had eoino from "V letona||@@||soubriquet of the " Barrister." He had come from Victoria with snino other men looking for work||@@||with some other men looking for work. A littlo boy, a son of Mr 1 orguson, propnotor of tho||@@||A little boy, a son of Mr. Ferguson, proprietor of the refreshment-rooms at Wagga station, mot with a sorious||@@||refreshment-rooms at Wagga station, met with a serious accident by tho cxnlosion of ii kerosene lamp ho was playing||@@||accident by the explosion of a kerosene lamp he was playing with Ho lins in ti cutten! ondit! m His parents woro||@@||with. He lies in a critical condition. His parents were also injiirod whilo extinguishing iho Uro||@@||also injured while extinguishing the fire. Several sudden deaths have) taken placo in the district||@@||Several sudden deaths have taken place in the district lately, 'i wo otcurred j eaterd v||@@||lately. Two occurred yesterday. GU>D\.GAT, MONDAI||@@||GUNDAGAI, MONDAY. At tho pr>lno court to-daj Mis Reardon was flucd £10||@@||At the police court to-day, Mrs. Reardon was fined £30 for sly grog soiling, at tho 1 lvo-mile, on tho new railway||@@||for sly grog selling, at the Five-mile, on the new railway line " A man namod Campbell was implicated, as the evi||@@||line. A man named Campbell was implicated, as the evi- denco Bhoivod that he pun based the liquor to supply tho||@@||dence showed that he purchased the liquor to supply the shnnty 1 his case nroBO out of tho evidence given at tho||@@||shanty. This case arose out of the evidence given at the inquest on the doath of M'Lennsn. Tha polna aro deter-||@@||inquest on the death of McLennan. The police are deter- mined to root out tho shanlj curse||@@||mined to root out the shanty curse. TURBES, MONDAY||@@||FORBES, MONDAY. Captain Thomas H Pear on, ni ouo timo of the Bengal||@@||Captain Thomas H. Pearson, at one time of the Bengal Staff Corps, and who his lately ,bo>n engaged drill ng tho||@@||Staff Corps, and who has lately been engaged drilling the local voluntoers, di<_ suddenly on & iturdav night at Low's||@@||local volunteers, died suddenly on Saturday night at Low's Hotel, where ho had boen residmir for some timo Doceaeod |||@@||Hotel, where he had been residing for some time. Deceased was buriod vostorday, the proo ssnn bung headed by a i||@@||was buried yesterday, the procession being headed by a bnws band playing tho" Dead March ' A bodv of volun-||@@||brass band playing the " Dead March." A body of volun- teers marohed ahead of tho üoirfo, which was followed bv a||@@||teers marched ahead of the hears, which was followed by a largo loicoursi of pooplo in vehiclos iho bodv vas||@@||large concourse of people in vehicles. The body was interred in tin Church of England portion of tho toinoteiy,||@@||interred in the Church of England portion of the cemetery, ArchJeaon Dunstrn roiding the funeral service of that||@@||Archdeacon Dunstan reading the funeral service of that church_||@@||church. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558108 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANOTBER FLOGGING CASE.||@@||ANOTHER FLOGGING CASE. Yesterday, in the Central Polico Court, Goorgo Kose- j||@@||Yesterday, in the Central Polico Court, Georgo Rose- vear, aged 22 years, a native, and who gave bia trade tis||@@||vear, aged 22 years, a native, and who gave his trade as that of an irouwork»r-although hin physique avas far from||@@||that of an ironworker-although his physique was far from the strength of muscle aud full development of limb wnioh i||@@||the strength of muscle and full development of limb which ia generally aaaociatod with a worker in im-tal-»us charged .||@@||is generally associated with a worker in metal- was charged with having wilfully and obneeuely e::po^d himaelt in||@@||with having wilfully and obscenely exposed himself in Hj'de Park. The accused wis a misuiablo. deinc'ed-looking||@@||Hyde Park. The accused was a miserable. dejected-looking creature, with thin, tcratigy limbs, po>r chest, nnd pale,||@@||creature, with thin, scraggy limbs, poor chest, and pale, sodden face, with luck-lumre e.ies in dark, «u ken soccers. .||@@||sodden face, with lack-lustre eyes in dark, sunken sockets. Throughout Ihe bearing or tlipovidenco he waa utter) viláticas, j||@@||Throughout the hearing of tlhe evidence he was utterly listlesss, and apj.oared to .bo wholly uuinteraated in what was going |||@@||and appeared to be wholly uninterested in what was going on. I||@@||on. . Portion of the evidence was heard before Mr. Crane, I||@@||Portion of the evidence was heard before Mr. Crane, S.M.", who, however, on learning the gravity of the caae, .||@@||S.M., who, however, on hearing the gravity of the case, lett the bench, «ml shortly aft-rivunix re.urucd *ith Mr. ?||@@||left the bench, and shortly afterwards returned with Mr. .Clarke, S.M., mid botti magistrates 1 bon heard the case, i||@@||Clarke, S.M., and both magistrates then heard the case, which was entered Upon anew. !||@@||which was entered upon anew. Inauaiver to theque-tioa whether he pleaded .enilty or j||@@||In answer to the question whether he pleaded guilty or not, the accused said, " l remember nothing about it." j||@@||not, the accused said, " l remember nothing about it." ?. Coostuüliä Poiver deposed that at about u quarter past C !||@@||Constable Power deposed that at about a quarter past 6 o'clock on Thursday evouing he was on duty lu Hvda Park I||@@||o'clock on Thursday evening he was on duty in Hyde Park ! and his attention wits culkd to the prisoner yvho waa lyiug||@@||and his attention was called to the prisoner who waa lying ou the grass near one of tbe aido walks ; bo went over to||@@||on the grass near one of the side walks; he went over to I bim und lound him lying exposed; he »reston him from||@@||him and found him lying exposed; he arrested him from , information ho hud received, and charged bim with wil-||@@||information he had received, and charged him with wil- fully and obscenely exposing buns*If in Hydu Park;||@@||fully and obscenely exposing himself in Hyde Park; in reply to the charge be said he did not know anjthiug||@@||in reply to the charge be said he did not know anything ¡aboutit; ho was uuue.r the i'ltlueuce of drink at the time;||@@||about it; he was under the influeuce of drink at the time; witness found a bookin bia possession ; it was '.' The Fruits||@@||witness found a bookin his possession ; it was "The Fruits of Philosophy*," by Mra. Annie Besaot. j||@@||of Philosophy," by Mrs. Annie Besant. George Wilson, residing at G1. Stanley-etreot, n plasterer,||@@||George Wilson, residing at 61 Stanley street, a plasterer, deposed that at about a quarter past 6 o'clock on Thursday||@@||deposed that at about a quarter past 6 o'clock on Thursday al ternoon he aaiv tho accused iu Hy-do Park. .||@@||afternoon he saw the accused in Hyde Park. . Mr. Clarke: VAJas it daylight i " j||@@||Mr. Clarke: Was it daylight? Witness:. Yea, quite .||@@||Witness:. Yes, quite . Witness entered into particulars, and afldcd that for I||@@||Witness entered into particulars, and added that for hutniintu'o sake he informed the polic.||@@||humanity's sake he informed the police. Mr.'Crâne: Ho-v near the pathway was h"*? |||@@||Mr.Crane: How near the pathway was he? Witness: About IO pud-s away from iho pithway, and||@@||Witness: About IO paces away from the pathway, and about 10 puces from College-street.||@@||about 10 paces from College-street. Mr. Clarke, to prisoner: Have you any questions to ask||@@||Mr. Clarke, to prisoner: Have you any questions to ask this witness ?||@@||this witness ? The pt ¡coner murmured a few incoherent words about||@@||The prisoner murmured a few incoherent words about drink and not remembering unything.||@@||drink and not remembering anything. Mr. Claike'ito witness) ; 'Did you ppeak to him at all ? I||@@||Mr. Clarke (to witness) ; Did you speak to him at all ? Witness . No, not a word. I did not open my mouth to||@@||Witness: No, not a word. I did not open my mouth to ; him. I went to the constable at ouce.||@@||him. I went to the constable at once. ', Mr. Clarke'(to prisoner) : Now, what is i'- >'ou want to||@@||Mr. Clarke (to prisoner) : Now, what is it you want to say P||@@||say? Prisoner : I worked up to dinner-time, and then I had||@@||Prisoner : I worked up to dinner-time, and then I had I two or three glasses of drink, anti I dou't remember any||@@||two or three glasses of drink, and I don't remember any i thing else.||@@||thing else. Mr. Clarke (to constable) : What state of intoxication was||@@||Mr. Clarke (to constable) : What state of intoxication was he in.||@@||he in. .unstable Power: He was not exactly drunk, )our||@@||Constable Power: He was not exactly drunk, your Worship, but was nuder the influence of drink. Ho could||@@||Worship, but was under the influence of drink. Ho could walk right enough. l||@@||walk right enough. Mr. Crane: He could walk well enough, you pay. I||@@||Mr. Crane: He could walk well enough, you say. Constable Power:' Yee, your Worship.||@@||Constable Power: Yes, your Worship. The Prisoner: It is the Hist time 1 tuve been hore, your||@@||The Prisoner: It is the first time I have been here, your Worship,||@@||Worship. i Mr. Clarke: The Bench find you guilty of tho ehargo||@@||Mr. Clarke: The Bench find you guilty of the charge > against you, that of hiving behaved in a most abominable||@@||against you, that of having behaved in a most abominable ann tilthy msnuer, and if this tort of ihing is not pur down||@@||and filthy manner, and if this sort of thing is not put down by a stroug hand tho public parks will cense lo be fit pln-ea||@@||by a strong hand the public parks will cease to be fit places ot resort tor an) respectable people, and especially tor chil-||@@||of resort for any respectable people, and especially for chil- dren. Unfortunately, this sort of offei.ee is no-.v bo-||@@||dren. Unfortunately, this sort of offence is now be- anning very common indeed, nnd we mu-t do all||@@||coming very common indeed, and we must do all in oui pownr to put it down. It is a very unplensiut dntv||@@||in our power to put it down. It is a very unpleasant duty for mugi-trates to have to resort to corpor.il pnnihhiuent,||@@||for mugistrates to have to resort to corporal punishment, but thero is noihi.gelse for it, for we hnvo found every-||@@||but there is nothing else for it, for we hnvo found every- thing elfo-fine-» and iuipriso.inent - vi ithout avail, und wo||@@||thing else-fines and imprisonment - without avail, and we must therefore UÍO this means. Uur sentence is i||@@||must therefore use this means. Our sentence is . that you ha detained in the lockup at Woolloo-||@@||that you be detained in the lockup at Woolloo- mooloo for n period of -l8 hours, nud at that place, |||@@||mooloo for a period of l8 hours, and at that place, to-morrow (Saturday), you be privately whipped, receiving||@@||to-morrow (Saturday), you be privately whipped, receiving i lo strokes. ' ¡||@@||15 strokes. j The accused did not appear to be moved by the sentence ;||@@||The accused did not appear to be moved by the sentence; j the -tupid aad apathetic look which be had u¡,on his faco||@@||the stupid and apathetic look which be had upon his face , throughout the hearing of the o .se* remaining unchanged. '||@@||throughout the hearing of the case remaining unchanged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567998 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. -»||@@||— * — CENTRAL POLICE COURT. |||@@||CENTRAL POLICE COURT. Mr. Abbott, S.M.,satin thn Chnrgo Courtyfstordny.||@@||Mr. Abbott, S.M., sat in the Charge Court yesterday. Lizzie Thompson, 17, Annie ii*Donald, 'H, und Ellen||@@||Lizzie Thompson, 17, Annie McDonald, 24, and Ellen Spear, 47, wore eaoh fined £5, in default threo months' im-||@@||Spear, 47, were each fined £5, in default three months' im- prisonment, for having used obsceno language in a public||@@||prisonment, for having used obscene language in a public place; and on a similar charge, Joseph Smith, 2ei, a||@@||place; and on a similar charge, Joseph Smith, 25, a labourer, was ordered to pay a (ino of £3, in default lo||@@||labourer, was ordered to pay a fine of £3, in default to undergo two mr.nths' imoii-onmenf.||@@||undergo two months' imprisonment. J hourn* James, 74, a labourer, wns charged with havine||@@||Thomas James, 74, a labourer, was charged with having ptolon nine pairs of boots, valued nt £2 l8-., the property of||@@||stolen nine pairs of boots, valued at £2 l8s., the property of Sidnev Croplpy. It nppeniodthat the bernis were hanging||@@||Sidney Cropley. It appeared that the boots were hanging outside tho prosecutor'« shop in George-street, mid the||@@||outside the prosecutor's shop in George-street, and the pri?on( r took thom away. Ho was pent to gaol for six||@@||prisner took them away. He was sent to gaol for six months.||@@||months. Wm. Johnston was chnreed with having inflicted grinvous||@@||Wm. Johnston was charged with having inflicted grievous bodilv harm on one Henry Kitsen. It appeared thnl em th«||@@||bodily harm on one Henry Kitsen. It appeared that on the l.th instant the prisoner struck Kitson ii violent blow on||@@||14th instant the prisoner struck Kitson a violent blow on thoncpk whilst hu was (.funding on the footwnv in CiisMn||@@||the neck whilst he was standing on the footway in Castle- rpiigb-fltrcpt, thn eifoct of which wns to nuilee him full||@@||reagh-street, the effect of which was to make him fall heavily in the gutter nnd injure Ins hoid. Snrgpunt Powell||@@||heavily in the gutter and injure his head. Sargeant Powell pump upon tho scone, nnd lie saw that Kitson wns ko badlv||@@||came upon the scene, and he saw that Kitson was so badly injured thnt ho removed bim to the hospital, and||@@||injured that he removed him to the hospital, and th» prisoner, who ian away when tbo sergeant||@@||the prisoner, who ran away when the sergeant arrived. was subsennontlv arrested by Senior||@@||arrived, was subsequently arrested by Senior ponstnb'o Chtipmnn. Dr. Pnielcy emmined Kitien at||@@||constable Chapman. Dr. Pardey examined Kitsen at the hospital, and found that ho was «uflering from revere||@@||the hospital, and found that he was suffering from severe injuries to the head. There was pnnsidprnble blopding from||@@||injuries to the head. There was considerable bleeding from his riehtcnr, nnd ho bad « cinpiission of the braio and n pos||@@||his right ear, and he had a concussion of the brain and a pos- sibln fracturo of tho baso of tho skull. The prisoner was||@@||sible fracture of the base of the skull. The prisoner was committed for trial.||@@||committed for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13563698 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC.||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC. . ['BY TEW.GltAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] ALBTJlU, Tuesday.||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday. The folle-Àving passod Ihioußh to-iliiy :||@@||The following passed through to-day :- - For,Sydney (by express) : Rev. H. H. Britton, Mr. F.||@@||For Sydney (by express) : Rev. R. H. Britten, Mr. F. . Britten, Mi»« Murphy. Maalor Burtio Glenister, Mr. and||@@||Britten, Miss Murphy, Master Bertie Glenister, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. C. JanicB, Mr. K. Quin, M.L.A., Mrs. Davis||@@||Mrs. A. S. C. James, Mr. E. Quin, M.L.A., Mrs. Davis and child, Mr. .V. J. Lyne, M.L.A., Mr. and Mrs. G. K.||@@||and child, Mr. V. J. Lyne, M.L.A., Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Clark, Mm. bmilh. JiIohbib. R. A. A. Balfour, B. Johnston,||@@||Clark, Mrs. Smith, Messrs. R. A. A. Balfour, B. Johnston, v O. Agrati, It. Harvey. J. bunsen, J. K. IIiiswoll, J. C.||@@||G. Agrati, R. Harvey, J. Simson, J. F. Haswell, J. C. "Williamson, H. li. Williams, C. E. Yo ithcrston.||@@||Williamson, H. E. Williams, C. E. Featherston. For Mtilbuurne (by express) : Mr«. 0. King and child, Mrs.||@@||For Melbourne (by express) : Mrs. C. King and child, Mrs. Porker Macltomiio, Mis-i A. Ciosnly, Ciiptnintl'arbtiiis, Mr«.||@@||Parker Mackenzie, Miss A. Crossly, Captain Parsons, Mrs. S. Mirls. Mrs. S. Md*r, Mr*, b". AniicrBon, Mrs. Murk||@@||S. Mirls, Mrs. S. Moss, Mrs. S. Anderson, Mrs. Mark Marks, Mis. M. Horunm, Mcbbis. J. II. Douglass, J.||@@||Marks, Mrs. M. Herman, Messrs. J. H. Douglass, J. "Wagner, J. lîi Stevens, 35. F. Stephen, E. K. Aluahams,||@@||Wagner, J. Ri Stevens, E. F. Stephen, E. N. Abrahams, J. Martin, V. Taylor, John Barnaul, Israel Barnard, 3Ï.||@@||J. Martin, F. Taylor, John Barnard, Israel Barnard, E. Carvev, H. Hill. W. Kilgour, J. l.ipninn, J. Taylor, H. S.||@@||Carvey, H. Hill, W. Kilgour, J. l.ipman, J. Taylor, H. S. Chapman, Robert D. Petrie, C. King, T. Douglas, J. Allen,||@@||Chapman, Robert D. Petrie, C. King, T. Douglas, J. Allen, J. Hiiusmnn, J. Harper.||@@||J. Hausman, J. Harper. For Melbourne (by urdinary trr.in) : Rev. Wm. Bradley,||@@||For Melbourne (by ordinary train) : Rev. Wm. Bradley, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. M. W. Riclmrdfon, Miss Brandt, Mesar«.||@@||Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. M. W. Richardson, Miss Brandt, Messrs. J. T. Bird, W. ¡J. Richntds, J. Russell, It. Burrows. G.||@@||J. T. Bird, W. H. Richards, J. Russell, R. Burrows. G. Pennefather, G. Day, J. i-nmpicr, P. HiaginH, R. Torr,||@@||Pennefather, G. Day, J. Lampier, P. Higgins, R. Torr, T. _riustronfr, II. W'bcoler, R. Wheeler, J. Ciillncbnu, G.||@@||T. Armstrong, H. Wheeler, R. Wheeler, J. Callaghan, G. Meikle, J. Huxley, J. Klliott. J. 0. Morris, J. Harry, T.||@@||Meikle, J. Huxley, J. Elliott, J. C. Morris, J. Harry, T. H. Hawkins, C.Hawkins, A. Johnston.||@@||H. Hawkins, C.Hawkins, A. Johnston. For Sydney Cbv ordinary train) : Mrs. Lindsny, MesBrs. I||@@||For Sydney (by ordinary train) : Mrs. Lindsay, Messrs. J, Davie. Ci. Doy'lo, J. Nioholsoiu,.--. Qu-_.V*-,.-3>iost,||@@||J, Doyle, G. Doyle, J. Nicholson, T. B Gust, ---, Guest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28367498 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÍOBBHAZ «/ Mt LATS HON. JOSH SIUZBTL||@@||FUNERAL of the LATE HON. JOHN FRAZER Tho femsina ot th« Hos. Joba Fmxar', M.L.tL, were"||@@||The remains of the Hon. John Frazer, M.L.C, were pl**)e4îi> the íaoriiy «nit mt Rookwood yostMÍrr after||@@||placed in the family vault at Rookwood yesterday after noon. Prior to tb o funeral a, servi» wee -held at the reil||@@||noon. Prior to the funeral a service was held at the resi- dencoof tho deocA-od, Qatrain*, Woollnhia, by tho Rev,||@@||dence the deceased, Quiraing, Woollahra, by the Rev, James Cameron, M.A., of Richmond, had tho Rev. J. F.||@@||James Cameron, M.A., of Richmond, and the Rev. J. F. Henderson, pa*tor of the P-ilmer-etrool Presbyterian||@@||Henderson, pastor of the Palmer-street Presbyterian Charon', of wblohr Mr. Frftzor was na tldir. The cortge||@@||Church, of which Mr. Frazer was an elder. The cortege WM then formed, nail conaistod of a very lurga||@@||was then formed, and consisted of a very large number of mouruiuft coaohes nnd baneon? cab«. Aroona||@@||number of mourning coaches and bansom cabs. Among tho occupante .of tither ona or othor description of||@@||the occupants of either one or other description of vchiole were Meiere. Ewan Kfoliirde Frn7.tr and||@@||vehicle were Messrs. Ewan Richards Frazer and Arthur Olifflths Pmwr, aros ot tlie deceased ; Jan«»*||@@||Arthur Griffiths Frazer, sons of the deceased ; James Watson, M.LA-, J*mo» Ewan, nod W, II. Richards,||@@||Watson, M.LA., James Ewan, and W. H. Richards, brothers-in-law to Mr. Fraser, Joba Manion (of Mel*||@@||brothers-in-law to Mr. Fraser, John Manion (of Mel- bourno). Sir John Uar (Presidí»! of tho. Legislativ*||@@||bourne). Sir John Hay (President of the Legislative Council). Sir Alfr»||@@||" The discoveries of this apparently rich lode were re- moving quarte for road-making, when, at about two feet||@@||moving quartz for road-making, when, at about two feet from tho surfaoe, they unoarthed about a bucketful of very||@@||from the surface, they unearthed about a bucketful of very rich quartz. I thoroughly examined tho surrounding||@@||rich quartz. I thoroughly examined the surrounding stono, Dut could find no indications of Its bearing gold. On||@@||stone, but could find no indications of its bearing gold. On leaving tho plaoe I was presented by one of the discoverers||@@||leaving the place I was presented by one of the discoverers with two spocimens. I oxplained to him that I could only||@@||with two spocimens. I explained to him that I could only accept thom for the Mines Museum. An expert (a Mol||@@||accept them for the Mines Museum. An expert (a Mel- bourno gentleman), who was present, subsequently told||@@||bourne gentleman), who was present, subsequently told me (in fact he offered io buy) that these epecimens||@@||me (in fact he offered to buy) that these epecimens contained over £30 worth of gold. Knowing that||@@||contained over £30 worth of gold. Knowing that Bronnan, the liberal giver, was a poor man, I, of course,||@@||Brennan, the liberal giver, was a poor man, I, of course, roturncd to tho claim and handed baok to turn the speoimens.||@@||returned to the claim and handed back to him the specimens. Tbo »round where the dieoovory was made, is prominently||@@||The ground where the discovery was made, is prominently undulating, and the exaot place shows on the surface a line of||@@||undulating, and the exact place shows on the surface a line of largo while quartz bouldara, running due E. and W. quite||@@||large white quartz boulders, running due E. and W. quite over the crown of the hill, and ¿»appears on each side. On -||@@||over the crown of the hill, and disappears on each side. On the top of tbe noxt undulation-a mile off, eastward-tho||@@||the top of the next undulation--- a mile off, eastward--- the same line of reef again appears, and for throo miles on each||@@||same line of reef again appears, and for three miles on each succeeding hill the same oharacter of stono again comes to||@@||succeeding hill the same character of stone again comes to tho surface||@@||the surface. " I may mention that a good many years ago rioh quart«||@@||" I may mention that a good many years ago rich quartz was found in the same neighbourhood three miles oft, and||@@||was found in the same neighbourhood three miles off, and was a reef similar to the ono just discovered | and still another||@@||was a reef similar to the one just discovered ; and still another reef, distinct from the other two, yielded good gold, but was||@@||reef, distinct from the other two, yielded good gold, but was eventually abaqdonod. It had been prospeoted a few years ago||@@||eventually abandoned. It had been prospected a few years ago. This latter is separated from the other two, and all threo||@@||This latter is separated from the other two, and all three aro unconnected with each other. Yesterday tho official||@@||are unconnected with each other. Yesterday the official report waa posted by mo. I shall from time to time, na||@@||report was posted by me. I shall from time to time, as occasion mav rooulre. keen von advised of operations con||@@||occasion may require, keep you advised of operations con- nccted with this reef.||@@||nected with this reef. " I am, &u.,||@@||" I am, &c., " S. Rouiitsojr, Wardan.»»||@@||" S. ROBINSON, Warden." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13557522 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVAL OF THE R.M.S.-LUSITANIA. j||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE R.M.S.-LUSITANIA. I The R.M.S. tasltanüi, et the Orient line, entered tho Heads at||@@||The R.M.S. Lusitania, of the Orient line, entered the Heads at about 7.S0 v esterdav morning, and Lame lu au ,anchpi in fieutr«!||@@||about 7.30 v esterdav morning, and came to an anchor in Neutral Bay. As she brought about 00 of the lmmignnti who wcio lett||@@||Bay. As she brought about 60 of the immigrants who were left behind by the Aboi goldie, olio had to rcinula In tho bay until||@@||behind by the Abergeidie, she had to remain in tho bay until visited by tho Immigration 4)oiid. The vi«lt na« duly mado||@@||visited by the Immigration Board. The visit was duly made ut nbout l p.m., nail ever) thing being found «ilUfacloi v on buunl||@@||at about l p.m., and everything being found satisfactory on board the Lusitania was allowe-ii to came up to tbo Clicuiar tinny. On||@@||the Lusitania was allowed to come up to the Circular Quay. On this occasion the L isilnniu w as berthed on tho east side of tho||@@||this occasion the Lusitania wass berthed on tho east side of the Quay, hi tbo berth ndjalnlng that occupied b) thosAcamtrs of the||@@||Quay, in the berth adjoining that occupied by the steamer of the Mis«ogoilcs Muiltlinc« Co., the di edging operations whlchli.no||@@||Menageries Mairtines Co., the dredging operations whlch have been cauicdnn theiotor Acoioidoruulotime im«t having given an||@@||been carried on there for a considerable time past having given an ninulo depth of water loi the laigcst ves»«! of the licit. There wa«||@@||ample depth of water for the largest vessel of the fleet. There was eiulio a ciowd of spectitors «siting for the ship lo como alongside.||@@||quite a crowd of spectators waiting for the ship to come alongside. 1 he mall brought b) the Lusitania wie* a large one. con.tstmg of||@@||The mail brought by the Lusitania was a large one, consisting of 328 bags and packagm, und lihou loaring plimnutb she had IO||@@||328 bags and packages, and when leaving Plymouth she had 40 passengers m ibu iltoon, 1U0 in t-i second saloon, and 255 in the||@@||passengers in the saloon, 100 in the second saloon, and 255 in the Hilld class and steerage, Tho health of tho community is said to||@@||third class and steerage. The health of the community is said to li iv o been good, but two lining children died, uno ti oui a throat||@@||have been good; but two young children died, one from a throat complaint, and the oihei from an affection of the chest. On the||@@||complaint, and the other from an affection of the chest. On the vi hols tho voyage baa been n plca«unt olio, notwithstantl||@@||whole the voyage has been a pleasant one, notwithstand- rig that aotiic beavr vi eather lias been encountered,||@@||ing that some heavy weather has been encountered. Captain G.uuoqui and lils olilcors doing tboir utmost||@@||Captain G.uuoqui and his officers doing their utmost U piomoto ibe comtort aud enju)incut of all. Alter||@@||to promote the comfort and enjoyment of all. After filling up with passengirs und cirgu. tho Lusitania took her||@@||filling up with passengers and cargo the Lusitania took her depat turo from London au December 23, and mid an uneventful||@@||departure from London on December 28, and an uneventful passage to Plv mouth, wheie she airlvod ut 10 a.m. on the follón,||@@||passage to Plymouth, where she arrived at 10a.m. on the follow- ing duv. Alalia un il p isscngors were embaí kotl, mid a departure||@@||ing day. mails and passengers were embarked, and a departure mur Uikcn at 2.80 p.m. same dav with light winds and Uno||@@||was taken at 2.30 p.m. same day with light winds and fine vvoullioi, which continued until clearing the Channel, Strong||@@||weather, which continued until clearing the Channel. Strong winds and a hcaij sea wore mut with when crossing||@@||winds and a heavy sea were met with when crossing the Bay of Bl'C.ij.but after tint model uto breezes pi nailed||@@||the Bay of Biscay, but after that moderate breezes prevailed till tho* steamer i cached Naples ut 11 u.m. on tho 5th ultimo.||@@||till the steamer reached Naples at 11 a.m. on the 5th ultimo. 'Ihi'voyage was resumed ut 5.S0 p.m. same day, mid line weather||@@||The voyage was resumed at 3.30pm same day, and the fine weather prcvulleil tlienco to Port bald, \r-ric she uri li ed tit 4 p.m. on the||@@||prevailed thence to Port Said, where she arrived at 4 p.m. on the 9th. The Cunal vvu« imtcicd at 0 n.m. on tho 10th, and buor was||@@||9th. The Canal was entered t 6 a.m. on the 10th, and Suez was passed nt 2 30 p.m. on the Utli. A strong sotitbeily brcce wai||@@||passed at 2.30 p.m. on the 11th. A strong southern breeze was met with down the Red mm, and until Aden vi us i cached, at noon||@@||met with down the Red Sea, and until Aden was reached, at noon on the Iflth ultimo 'Hie I ««itunin gotnr-dcr wehr)i again at 0 p.m.||@@||on the 16th ultimo. The Lusitania got under weigh again at 6 p.m. same dito, called at Olcgo Gurds foi coal, und left again at 7 a.m.||@@||same date, called at Diego Garcia for coal, and left again at 7 a.m. on the 25tb. hoon afteinarila sho encountered the S. E. trades,||@@||on the 25th. Soon afterwards she encountered the S. F. trades, which bio» fresh, with u high he id -a, until the longitude ni the||@@||which blew fresh, with a high head sea, until the longitude of the Leuwin wa» icaclicd. when the weather moderated, and Uno||@@||Leuwin was reached, when the weather moderated, and fine Mcuthei Musbudtliei.ee to Adelaide, whuie she ai rived an the||@@||weather was had thence to Adelaide, where she arrived on the morning of the Sth instant. After lauding malls, passengers, and||@@||morning of the 8th instant. After landing mails, passengers, and cargo tho voyage- was icsumcd at 10.30 u.m same date, and||@@||cargo the voyage was resumed at 10.30 p.m. same date, and the steam"! made a line run from Cape Jirils to Cape Otway,||@@||the steamer made a fine run from Cape Jarvis to Cape Otway. eiiüiiiilvid nt Melbourne at4 15 p.ni on tho loth Instant, and||@@||She arrived at Melbourne at 4.45 p.m on the 10th instant, and aftoi landing mails, passengers, and cal go, left tiir S)dnc\'ut5||@@||after loading mails, passengers, and cargo, left for Sydney at 5 n m. on the l.Uli Instant, mid met with line «cathu nndlilr||@@||a.m. on the 13th instant, and met with fine weather and fair winds iluoughout. 'Ibe deck officers, with the exception ot the||@@||winds throughout. The deck officers, with the exception of the font th, are the samo as ¡i.st vo)a,ro, and Air bhcaici, as u»ual,||@@||fourth, are the same as last voyage; and Mr. Shearer, as usual bus control of tim eiiiino-room. Mr. Gibbon«, who was puiser,||@@||has control of the engine-room. Mr Gibbons, who was purser, haajolncl tho Austrat, und lils position is no« filled by Mr. T.||@@||had joined the Austral, and his position is now filled by Mr. T. Kov, wliov, as herein the eoinpnnj'a steam« Garonne sonic four||@@||Fox, who was here in the company's steamer Garonne some four jcaisngo._||@@||years ago. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13563772 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn _*- J||@@|| AMUSEMENTS. i||@@||AMUSEMENTS. 1||@@|| On Monday evening latt a complimentary entertainment||@@||On Monday evening last a complimentary entertainment was given by the Hope of Durliugtm Lodge I O G 1 ,||@@||was given by the Hope of Darlington Lodge L. O. G. T. , uudoi the it\V Uh of the Woild, in the Darlington||@@||under the R.W.G.L. of the World, in the Darlington Couucil chambeis lhe room wus tillea m ith a res[ eeiublo||@@||Council-chambers. The room was filled with a respectable and attentho uudunce, nho froqucuth guio vent to their||@@||and attentive audience, who frequently gave vent to their appreciation of tho preiceodinprp i he chair was o .ciipiud by||@@||appreciation of the proceedings. The chair was occupied by Mr T Warien (Maior ot Darlington! and ncverul other||@@||Mr. T. Warren (Mayor of Darlington). and several other gentlemen weie on the platform lhi chairman opened the||@@||gentlemen were on the platform. The chairman opened the ¡roceotlings with, a verv nrproprinta nddieps m ?which ho||@@||proceedings with a very appropriate address, in which he full} adveicnted elie principle« of total nh tinen e> nnd||@@||fully advocated the principles of total abstinence and endeavoured to pi rBUade nil present to b^c me mi mhors of||@@||endeavoured to persuade all present to become members of ibis lodi.o ¡speeches vicio ulso nindo bj Mr \V C Law-||@@||this lodge. Speeches were also made by Mr. W. C. Law- son, G S , T T , Ktid Mr L>. Giillaiiij, 1) I) , eu h ot whom||@@||son, G. S., J. T. , and Mr. D. Gallaway, D.D., each of whom received the upprobation of the audience Hie musical||@@||received the approbation of the audience. The musical portion gave groat satisfaction, the progiuuimo consisting||@@||portion gave great satisfaction, the programme consisting of i-olos, rccitutiouH, und pianoforte sol etions by ladies and||@@||of solos, recitations, and pianoforte selections by ladies and (.entlemeu of considorublo t ileut Altel a i ote of tinko had||@@||gentlemen of considerable talent. After a vote of thanks had been tuitablv roar ondid to bl tho Major, una teverul pet||@@||been suitably responded to by the Major, and several per- son» had signified their intention to bpoenuo tiienibeis, nine st||@@||sons had signified their intention to become members, a most suecesslul and enio\ublt < v< t hil, wa» bioug-bt to a olosoby||@@||successful and enjoyable evening was brought to a close by »infcing tho ¿\otiouul Anthem||@@||singing the National Anthem. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13551540 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I RAILWAY STATION AT HORNSBY. _ I||@@||RAILWAY STATION AT HORNSBY. A deputation consistió" of Messrs I J. ¡Nic-olson,||@@||A deputation consisting of Messrs T.L. Nicholson, Dulli (2), Mellndai, and Edwards, accompanied by Messrs||@@||Duffy (2), Melladay, and Edwards, accompanied by Messrs Abigail und Seo, Ms L A , was introduced by Mr Abigail||@@||Abigail und See, Ms. L A , was introduced by Mr Abigail to tho Minister for \Y or) s, to ask th it a railway station||@@||to the Minister for Works, to ask that a railway station might be mudo at Hornsbj, at IS miles 16 chains on the||@@||might be made at Hornsby, at 18miles 15 chains on the Homebush and AVaratih railway||@@||Homebush and Waratah railway. I ho deputation pointed out that the district was growing||@@||The deputation pointed out that the district was growing in importance und that the Bite named was au admirable||@@||in importance and that the site named was an admirable one, and preoenting a Y orj easy gradient, indeed, it WOB||@@||one, and presenting a very easy gradient; indeed, it was the moat tluible placo f.r a vorj considerable distanco on||@@||the most eligible place for a very considerable distance on either side of it Ihey presented a numerously signed||@@||either side of it. They presented a numerously signed petition in faiour of their rcqucBt||@@||petition in favour of their request. Mr YY Killin replied that ho had beenproY luURly asked||@@||Mr Wright replied that he had been previously asked to construe t a st ttion for HornBby, but thero had||@@||to construct a station for Hornsby, but there had been BO many dîneront sites named that he was||@@||been so many dîfferent sites named that he was bogitming to bo quito fogged ns to the position||@@||beginning to be quite fogged as to the position of the pi ico Ile would promiso the deputation that||@@||of the place. He would promise the deputation that ho would got particulars as to the gradients 6.0 , from||@@||he would get particulars as to the gradients, &c., from the Engineer for Kailwaje, and then visit and luopeot tho||@@||the Engineer for Railways, and then visit and inspect the piase He should then endeavour to choose a »ita tf~*||@@||place. He should then endeavour to choose a site that would bs best suited for the reauirement« of tha tjlstrlnt.||@@||would be best suited for the requirements of the district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13574080 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINTING INTELLIGENCE. I||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE. I BY TBLEoBAPn.l||@@||[ BY TELEGRAPH.] 07I10M OUJ1 OVTtt 0OHBESÏONDENTS.)||@@||( FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) CARCOAR, SATURDAY.||@@||CARCOAR, SATURDAY. Aowa and party finished to-day crushing at the Energctio||@@||Rowe and party finished to-day crushing at the Energetic battery, Gidley Swamp, a lot of Btono, yielding 9dwt. to tho||@@||battery, Galley Swamp, a lot of stone, yielding 9dwt. to the ? ton. Butohor and party's claim, situated at Mount||@@||ton. Butcher and party's claim, situated at Mount M'Donald, crushed 12 tons, yielding Soz. 8dwt. per ton.||@@||McDonald, crushed 12 tons, yielding 8oz. 8dwt. per ton. Owens and party's newly-opened roof at Burnt Yards||@@||Owens and party's newly-opened reef at Burnt Yards consider tho present broken roof improving now, einco tho||@@||consider the present broken roof improving now, since the sinking is down ii depth of 15 feet, richly impregnated with||@@||sinking is down a depth of 15 feet, richly impregnated with icoaisegold. At Coleiola speoimens of bilvor- oro were dio||@@||coarse gold. At Coloola specimens of silver- ore were dis- . covered whilst prospecting. Rustart and party intend||@@||covered whilst prospecting. Russart and party intend .Bending to Sydney, for tho purposo of asuay, a portion dis-||@@||sending to Sydney, for the purpose of assay, a portion dis- covered. Iho Chuica and Sohool landa discovery looks||@@||covered. The Church and School lands discovery looks promising.||@@||promising. GUNDAGAI, SATURDAY.||@@||GUNDAGAI, SATURDAY. Tho manager of Iho Floraston Gold-mining Company,||@@||The manager of the Floraston Gold-mining Company, ' Jones Creek, reports theil he has finished driving, and is||@@||Jones Creek, reports that he has finished driving, and is ' now brenking down the lo'lo, which looks remarkably well,||@@||now breaking down the lode, which looks remarkably well, gold being plainly visible in tho stono as it is broken||@@||gold being plainly visible in the stone as it is broken -"own.||@@||down. Tho manager of tho Barmedman United Gold-mining||@@||The manager of the Barmedman United Gold-mining Company, Limited, reporta having cut the quartz at tho||@@||Company, Limited, reports having cut the quartz at the lower level yesterday. Tho water ro.io 45 feot in the shaft,||@@||lower level yesterday. The water rose 45 feet in the shaft, ao ho ia unable to eco what it is like yet.||@@||so he is unable to see what it is like yet. Me°fira. Mulhado and Curtis report tho yield from tho||@@||Messrs. Mulhado and Curtis report the yield from the Hand and Albion Contois Oold-mining Company iaat week||@@||Band and Albion Consols Gold-mining Company last week to ho 412oz. Cdwt fiom 403 tons.||@@||to be 412 oz. 6dwt from 403 tons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13570977 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! RAILWAY FROM CALCAlllN TO BROCKLESBY. I||@@||RAILWAY FROM CALCAIRN TO BROCKLESBY. Mr Lynl, M L A , introduced to the Actiut, MiniMir||@@||Mr. Lyne, M. L. A. , introduced to the Acting Minister for \votltH Ycsterdnj a depuliitlun re fro ciitmg the nuduits||@@||for Works yesterday a deputation respecting the residents ot thu Hume district Yihu Ld\ociitcil tbo tountructieu of a||@@||of the Hume district, who advocated the construction of a l illway from Ciilcuirn tn UrocMci-bY, u distance of ¿li||@@||railway from Culcairn to Brocklesby, a distance of 26 miles* 1 he deputation punted cut tb it tho lino »muid go||@@||miles. The deputation pointed out that the line would go through farming districts in lb« eli eli inte of the liunu||@@||through farming districts in the electorate of the Hume. ihcro worn no "kiLeuiiig dilhculties in loo »»j, and||@@||There were no engineering difficulties in the way, and the Uno could bo yioi ted m conjunellin with the jrupo»cd||@@||the line could be worked in conjunction with the proposed lina from Culcairn to trennant m, uno »taft of e filet r» being||@@||line from Culcairn to Germanton, one staff of officers being suflleiont for w-orking both lhu line would bring to Cal- I||@@||sufficient for working both. The line would bring to Cul- cairn tho Yiholo of thu traffic, wini h row i\cnt io Coioyiii||@@||cairn the whole of the traffic, which now went to Corowa. Iholiuoeould ho lind do»YU Yen clicnplj and its ti "trtc- I||@@||The line could be laid down very cheaply and its construc- tlou Yvould increase culti»ntiou ra ibu diBtrict tout luiist||@@||tion would increase cultivation in the district to at least double its prêtent quantit) Ti oin etiitisties Yiiuthhid||@@||double its present quantity. From statistics which had bcou prepared it api eared lhat in the Howlong «listritt||@@||been prepared, it appeared that in the Howlong district theto wero 8b04 aires under whint vtplditi,. 10G <>o0||@@||there were 8804 acres under wheat , yielding 106,9500 busbelb W ulbundni, 7Süb aeres Yield» g ÍOÜ.JIO lush Is||@@||bushels ; Walbundrie, 7856 acres yielding 102,340 bushels of Ytheat and Moor«utba and 1)ud(.oy\ iiinuh, o321 neus||@@||of wheat ; and Moorwatha and Bungowannah, 6323 acres )i(ldm_. 47 073 bui-h Is ILirt weiu 2»¿o airen of lund||@@||yielding 47 673 bushels. There were 2523 acres of land which Yielded ¿J, LU 1 usbeK cf oiti and bille» lit tin||@@||which yielded 32,120 bushels of oats and barley, but the quantity ot hav pioduced Yin« n t known It »muli||@@||quantity of hay produced was not known. It was esti- muted that there yicio Ib0,000 sheep in the dmtnel, and ii||@@||mated that there were 189,000 sheep in the district, and a rail w av Ytould lure eh benefit the rtoldcnts of 13 surrouna||@@||railway would largely benefit the residents of 18 surround- lng punches||@@||ing parishes. Mr Diniis said ho would bring tho limit rfavonrabh '||@@||Mr. DIBBS said he would bring the matter favorably hofoio the Cabinet 1 bej badu right to soi u lonsidfri i||@@||before the Cabinet. They had a right to some considera- tu n und would kuo»» m a fun dais »»hut bud biru dtiidid||@@||tion and would know in a few days what had been decided. Hie dipj.o-.itlou if the Ciibuet was to pitind rulwnYB '||@@||The disposition of the Cabinet was to extend railways whtroverthcY could ligilituiileh bo oiteniltd llie\ hid||@@||wherever they could legitimately be extended. They had scent n lurto uinoiint ot n uni1} in malling trunk lines i||@@||spent a large amount of money in making trunk lines, and sow it »las !ipiti«i-iri t) cmstrutt fotder» in ordtrto||@@||and now it was necessary to construct feeders in order to mako tho uunk hum profitable||@@||make the trunk lines profitable. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13560661 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn KAlLWAY FROM GOULBURN TO TARALGA.||@@||RAlLWAY FROM GOULBURN TO TARALGA. Messrs. - olbornir and Tppce, MB.L.A., ,inlrodnre_ to||@@||Messrs. - Holborow and Teece, Ms.L.A., introduced to th" Acting Minister for "Works yesterday a deputation||@@||the Acting Minister for Works yesterday a deputation consisting of Messrs.' W. H Whiting. J. J- Lynch, and||@@||consisting of Messrs. W. H Whiting, J. J. Lynch, and John Clifton, whj carne to ask that »'trial survey for a rail||@@||John Clifton, who came to ask that a trial survey for a rail- w«y might be ma^e from Roslyn to Taralga, a dlstnnoe of||@@||way might be made from Roslyn to Taralga, a distance of ahou' 12 miles. It wns rf p esented that a trial survey tor H||@@||about 12 miles. It was represented that a trial survey for a lino from Goulburn to . rook«el, via Roslyn, had ulready||@@||line from Goulburn to Crookwell, via Roslyn, had already been made, and it was desired thai a survey of a lino from||@@||been made, and it was desired that a survey of a line from Eoslvn to Taralga should now bo made in addition. It was||@@||Roslyn to Taralga should now be made in addition. It was Buio'd that whatever private land was required for the line||@@||stated that whatever private land was required for the line to Taratgi would bo givm.||@@||to Taralga would be given. Mr Dinna sind that II had not even bpen dpoided to run||@@||Mr Dinna said that it had not even been decided to run a line trom Goulburn, bur the doput.iti"ii had assumed that||@@||a line from Goulburn, but the deputation had assumed that it was intended tu construot that line Toe deputation pro-||@@||it was intended to construct that line. The deputation pro- posed that a kind of fork line of rail wav should bo con||@@||posed that a kind of fork line of railway should be con- strnoiodvdivergiug fr ira Ro-ilyn aid bavmg Us termini at||@@||structed, diverging from Roslyn and having its termini at Crookwell nnd I aralga. Hu would rpad all the papers he||@@||Crookwell and Taralga. He would read all the papers he 1 nd bearing upon the subject would ¿et further informa-||@@||had bearing upon the subject would get further informa- tion upon iho matter, and would communicate his decision||@@||tion upon the matter, and would communicate his decision to Mr. Hoiborow.||@@||to Mr. Holborow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564378 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SÙETOSED SUICIDE AT HAY.||@@||SUPPOSED SUICIDE AT HAY. I BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.) (.FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT^||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) HAY, MONDAY.||@@||HAY, MONDAY. The body of M'GHney, storekeeper, of Mossgiel, was||@@||The body of McGliney, storekeeper, of Mossgiel, was foand in tho bond of tho river, near the Chinaman'« garden,||@@||found in the bend of the river, near the Chinaman's garrden, to-day. His watch, chain, and money woro found on tho||@@||to-day. His watch, chain, and money were found on the body, BO that tho opinion that ho had beon robbed and mur||@@||body, so that the opinion that he had been robbed and mur- dored has turned out to be unfounded. It is stated that||@@||dered has turned out to be unfounded. It is stated that M'Glincy was seen at the waterworks on the night that ho||@@||McGliney was seen at the waterworks on the night that he disappeared, when ho deolared that he would drown him-||@@||disappeared, when he declared that he would drown him- self. Tho event has caused a profound seneatlon in Hay,||@@||self. The event has caused a profound sensation in Hey, . as tho deceased was greatly résnecte^||@@||as the deceased was greatly respected. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13586401 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn VISIT OF THE FRÏMATi. TO El AMA.||@@||VISIT OF THE PRIMATE TO KIAMA CB* TBLBonAru.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] . , (FllOM A COlUVBbl'ONDBNT.)||@@||(FROM A CORRESPONDENT) KIAMA, Saturday.||@@||KIAMA, Saturday. The Bishop of Sydney was cscortod Into Kiama from||@@||The Bishop of Sydney was escorted into Kiama from , Jamberoo this morning. Moro than 30 buggies, wilh||@@||Jamberoo this morning. More than 30 buggies, with «coupants, joined In the prorosufaji. On arrival at Riama,||@@||occupants, joined in the procession. On arrival at Kiama, ' an address was prc-ented lo the Bishop in Iho church hy||@@||an address was presented to the Bishop in the church by the senior churchyvuvdon, Mr. Joseph Pike, J.P. The||@@||the senior churchwarden, Mr. Joseph Pike J.P. The address was got up in excellent stylo hy Mr. James Naylor,||@@||address was got up in excellent style by Mr. James Naylor, nf George-Btrcet, Sydney. In his reply the Bishop, after||@@||of George Street, Sydney. In his reply the Bishop, after ' expressing his thauks for the weltome accorded him, im-||@@||expressing his thanks for the welcome accorded him, im- pressed upon his hearers the necessity for thorough individual||@@||pressed upon his hearers the necessity for thorough individual ottrneBtnoss and collective unity in tho work of Christ. Tba||@@||earnestness and collective unity in the work of Christ. The Bishop was afterwaids enturlaincd at a luuoheon, wbioh||@@||Bishop was afterwards entertained at a luncheon, which was a credit to tho caterers, Mr. and Mrs. Tory, of the Kiama||@@||was a credit to the caterers, Mr. and Mrs. Tory, of the Kiama Hotel; and Mrs. Major and othrr ladies tastefully arranged||@@||Hotel; and Mrs. Major and other ladies tastefully arranged tho decorations. Mr. S. Major presided, and ia pro-||@@||the decorations. Mr. S. Major presided, and in pro- posing the healths of the Queen and the guest, pointed out||@@||posing the healths of the Queen and the guest, pointed out ' in what appreciation Dr. Dairy was held by her Majesty||@@||in what appreciation Dr. Barry was held by her Majesty when sho sp liberally offered to rcpuir the losa of his library.||@@||when she so liberally offered to repair the loss of his library. Dr. Barry, in reply, smd he v,tv¡ glad of their promised||@@||Dr. Barry, in reply, said he was glad of their promised co-operation and Bupport us r-ignirled by the ohairman's||@@||co-operation and support as signified by the chairman's address. It was a great pleiisuro to vißit such a beautiful||@@||address. It was a great pleasure to visit such a beautiful district, the grandeur ot yvhuh heat once recognised »flor||@@||district, the grandeur of which he at once recognised after crossing tho UuUi l'ai b 'I his country yvus but In its in-||@@||crossing the Bulli Pass. This country was but in its in- fancy. It wiis only tho beginning of a groat future, and no||@@||fancy. It was only the beginning of a great future, and no doubt small toivns yvould become great cities. Ho then re-||@@||doubt small towns would become great cities. He then re- ferred to the gratification ho felt at the move athend-rjuarters||@@||ferred to the gratification he felt at the move at head-quarters for intellectual pro/ress. A greit duty de vol ved upon them as||@@||for intellectual progress. A great duty devolved upon them as citizens to make this a miccphn. It was a great responsibility,||@@||citizens to make this a success. It was a great responsibility, but ho fo!t that a great rcsponriblhty was a mark of a great||@@||but he felt that a great responsibility was a mark of a great opportunity ; and although they might not havo advanced,||@@||opportunity ; and although they might not have advanced, thoy should not bn at rest until the stigma of apathy, mon||@@||they should not be at rest until the stigma of apathy, men tionod by the chairman tia lipnir'cining to ohuroh matters,||@@||tioned by the chairman as appertaining to church matters, -was removed. Ho hud imoivn it to be true In other csbps ;||@@||was removed. He had known it to be true in other cases; but if it were morrow afternoon, and tho Bishop will preaeh morning and||@@||morrow afternoon, and the Bishop will preach morning and Bvaninp; in Christ Church, Kiara».. The Bishop is the spiest||@@||evening in Christ Church, Kiama. The Bishop is the guest of Dr. J. Hay Caird, of Hartwell House, Kiama, «ni will||@@||of Dr. John Hay Caird, of Hartwell House, Kiama, and will proceed W Broughton Crcok, via Gerringong, on Monday||@@||proceed to Broughton Creek, via Gerringong, on Monday morning.||@@||morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558086 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-rKUnvAnr 21. ' , _ |||@@||ARRIVALS.— FEBRUARY 21. .Tomki (s.), 589 tons, Captain J. Miiuee, írom Monning River||@@||Tomki (s.), 589 tons, Captain J. Magee, from Manning River - .'Oth - instant, P.issenscis :-Mia. Wyness, Mrs. ltcocc, Mrs,||@@||10th instant. Passengers :—Mrs. Wyness, Mrs. Reece, Mrs. ¿unison. Mrs. Dwyer. Mrs. RoricyMra". Shegoeand family, Misa||@@||Harrison, Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Rorie, Mrs. Shegog and family, Miss ¿.'Connor, Miss li. O'Connor, -Ailsa Young. Miss Royal, Mina||@@||O'Connor, Miss E. O'Connor, Miss Young, Miss Royal, Miss Bellamy.Miss B. Bellamy. Mcssia. T. Ilartison. J. Harrison. 1'.||@@||Bellamy, Miss B. Bellamy, Messrs. T. Harrison, J. Harrison, P. Ryan, fox, Shcgorr. Lander?, Barlow, Corducll, Percival, Given.||@@||Ryan, Fox, Shegog, Landers, Barlow, Cordwell, Percival, Given, 3. Sharpe, and 25 in the steerage. C. and R. R. S. N. Co., agents.||@@||J. Sharpe, and 25 in the steerage. C. and R. R. S. N. Co., agents. > FünnfAnv 22.||@@||FEBBRUARY 22. . Barrabool (a.), 012 tons, Captain \V. Hill, from Melbourne 10th||@@||Barrabool (S.), 942 tons, Captain W. Hill, from Melbourne 19th instant. Passengers-Mia. Curd, Misa Curd, Miss flynn, Mrs.||@@||instant. Passengers—Mrs. Curd, Miss Curd, Miss Flynn, Mrs. "AVulkcr, MUs M'Cann. -Mrs. Spitzel nnd 3 ohtldrcn. Mt.||@@||Walker, Miss McCann, Mrs. Spitzel and 3 children. Mr. Jl'Nuiightoti, Spitzel, l'lvnn, Mason, J. Cuni, AV. Wood, Strother,||@@||McNaughton, Spitzel, Flynn, Mason, J. Curd, W. Wood, Strother, Griffiths', Ucimia, C. Pugh, Allhen, ChnlTcr, M. E. Adam, .1.||@@||Griffiths, Dennis, C. Pugh, Allhen, Chaffer, M. E. Adam, J. Diwan, Beech, .1. E. Howpivte, Semlock, A. Piggin, and 55 in' the||@@||Dunan, Beech, J. E. Howgate, Semlock, A. Piggin, and 55 in the steerage. AV, lloivanl Smith and Sons (limited), agents.. .||@@||steerage. W, Howard Smith and Sons (limited), agents. . Koilaovnrra (s.J, 7S4 tons, Captain li. B. Bristow, from Blisbane||@@||Keilawarra (s.), 784 tons, Captain H. B. Bristow, from Brisbane £Qtb Instant. Passengers-Mis. Page, Mia. Moore, Miss Archall.||@@||20th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Page, Mrs. Moore, Miss Archall, _ Miss Darling, Messrs. Munro,'Stapleton. Raddin, Wills, Thor-||@@||Miss Darling, Messrs. Munro, Stapleton, Raddin, Wills, Thor- burn, Dnde. Huntley. Rioulan, and 40 in the steerage. AV.Hoivord||@@||burn, Dade, Huntley, Riordan, and 40 in the steerage. W.Howard Smith and Son.=. Limited, «gents.||@@||Smith and Sons, Limited, agents. Coraki (s.), 86U tons. Captain n. Jackson,'from Macleay River||@@||Coraki (s.), 850 tons, Captain H. Jackson, from Macleay River 2lsl instant. Passenger«-Mia. Gioggs, Mesdames Gosxam (a.),||@@||21st instant. Passengers—Mrs. Greggs, Mesdames Gossam (s.), Mra. Aveny. Mrs. M'Atecn, Mrs. M'Cnbc. Mis. Denning. Misa||@@||Mrs. Aveny, Mrs. McAteen, Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Denning, Miss alvan. Miss Denning, Miss Greggs, Rev. Saunders, Messrs. Ward,||@@||Ryan, Miss Denning, Miss Greggs, Rev. Saunders, Messrs. Ward, Puah, Gossam (2J. M'Atecn, .Britten, M'Cabe, M'Gillycuddv,||@@||Pugh, Gossam (2), McAteen, Britten, McCabe, McGillycuddy, Ford, Taylor, C. Puirh. Miles. Xaler, Raymond (2), "Collins.||@@||Ford, Taylor, C. Pugh, Miles, Naler, Raymond (2), Collins, ' >.'b kavood, %V, C. Robinson, Litchfield and son, Mnstcs Kings-||@@||Kirkwood, W. C. Robinson, Litchfield and son, Masters Kings- ford, Panton, and 2 in tho steerage. 0. and R. R. S. N'. Co.,||@@||ford, Panton, and 2 in the steerage. C. and R. R. S. N. Co., ugents.||@@||agents. . Itorc-ah's. schooner, 131 tons. Captnin Mackenzie, from Port||@@||Borealis, schooner, 131 tons, Captain Mackenzie, from Port Mackay 10th instant. Burns, Philp, und Co., agents.||@@||Mackay 10th instant. Burns, Philp, and Co., agents. I'KIIKC.IBV 23.||@@||FEBRUARY 23. ' City of Melbourne (s.). Captain ¡Nightingnll. from Melbourne||@@||City of Melbourne (s.) Captain Nightingall, from Melbourne SOth.iiiRtnnt. Passengers-Mesdames Hin rincton. Quinlan, Lester||@@||20th instant. Passengers—Mesdames Harrington, Quinlan, Lester, and child'. Misses Evarad, E. Baldwin, M'lntosb, Lcstor, Rev.||@@||and child. Misses Evarad, E. Baldwin, McIntosh, Lester, Rev. Mr. Larkin, Messrs. Kvarad, R. P. Vcltoh, A. II. Staves, T.||@@||Mr. Larkin, Messrs. Evarad, R. P. Veitch, A. H. Stayes, T. AVnlber, B. Baldwin, AV. Reidy, P. F. Reidy, F. L, Bolder, J.||@@||Walker, R. Baldwin, W. Reidy, P. F. Reidy, F. L. Bolger, J. Hogan, W. J. AA'nrd, Patterson, Rlock, Magee, llhickburn, I||@@||Hogan, W. J. Ward, Patterson, Black, Magee, Blackburn, . Barker, and 20 in the stceiagc.||@@||Barker, and 20 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569000 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn IMPROVEMENTS IN. SYDNEY OdP{||@@||IMPROVEMENTS IN. SYDNEY COVE Business pooplo and others familiar with the «reamr«.!||@@||Business people and others familiar with the process of the steam dredgo and other appliancoB used in conn«*T||@@||the steam dredge and other appliances used in connection with deepening operations on tho eastern sid« of CiS||@@||with deepening operations on the eastern side of Circular Quay will, doubtless, bo glad to leam that tho wÄ||@@||Quay will, doubtless, be glad to learn that the work has been completed. The work has been in piogress about Z||@@||been completed. The work has been in progress about two jours. It will bo lemembered that tho building Z||@@||years. It will be remembered that the building of throe sections of now wharfs was finished about in||@@||three sections of new wharfs was finished about 10 or 12 months ago, two of tho 8eetl(m8 v.l.:||@@||or 12 months ago, two of the sections being about 600 feet in length, and the other (tho conttah m||@@||about 500 feet in length, and the other (the central) 300 feet. Opposito the whuifs it has boon necessary to soenrV.||@@||feet. Opposite the wharf it has been necessary to secure a depth of 20 feet at low water spring tides. Foi sotuo tim«||@@||depth of 29 feet at low water spring tides. For some time past attontion has bun devoted to that portion of tho Syd»||@@||past attention has been devoted to that portion of the Sydney Cove whioh is boundod on tho east bv the central seoUoocr||@@||Cove which is bounded on the east by the central section of tho wharf. It has been nooesBory to'blast and dredgo tí»||@@||the wharf. It has been necessary to blast and dredge the rock in somo piucos to a depth of 10 loot. Tho work||@@||rock in some places to a depth of 10 feet. The work has not. been continuous, having been curried on onli||@@||has not been continuous, having been carried on only as opportunity would allow, otherwise it would, doubtless||@@||as opportunity would allow, otherwise it would, doubtless havo boen completed much sooner. Serious induction||@@||have been completed much sooner. Serious interruption wiis caused durtug the wool season ia consequence of shir*||@@||was caused during the wool season in consequence of ships boing berthed in that part of tho harbour, a Mrï0||@@||being berthed in that part of the harbour. A corre- spondent, who writes above the Bignaturo of "Eineri||@@||spondent, who writes above the signature of "Experi- oneed," attributes - tho delay to tho character of ihn||@@||enced," attributes - the delay to the character of the machinery employed. Ho expresses it »s h|8 convie.||@@||machinery employed. He expresses it as his convic- lion that it ia of an antiquated description and"||@@||tion that it is of an antiquated description, and urges that if tho Government had imported' from||@@||urges that if the Government had imported from Melbourno ono of Foul's Compressed Air Rock.||@@||Melbourne one of Ford's Compressed Air Rock- borers, und other appliances of a modem character||@@||borers, and other appliances of a modem character, tbo wwk would havo beon expedited, and a con-'||@@||the work would have been expedited, and a con- Biderablo saving eilocted. The correspondent referred||@@||siderable saving effected. The correspondent referred to also thinks that the appointment of a harbour trait||@@||to also thinks that the appointment of a harbour trust would lead to tho moro satlntuctorj carrying out ot||@@||would lead to the more satisfactory carrying out of barbour improvements. Wo have caused inquiries lo||@@||harbour improvements. We have caused inquiries to bo made about tho rocoiumendatiotis contained in tto||@@||be made about the recommendations contained in the letter, and kavo learnt that it is considered thit ti«||@@||letter, and have learnt that it is considered that the machinery which has boen employed was tie mort||@@||machinery which has been employed was the most BUitublo for tho purpose The rock which had to be||@@||suitable for the purpose. The rock which had to be removed wns irregular aud patchy, and consisted of n loft||@@||removed was irregular aud patchy, and consisted of a soft kind of enndHtono. Hud theio beon a large mass of »oin||@@||kind of sandstone. Had their been a large mass of solid rock to bo operated upon, steam drills could havo been||@@||rock to be operated upon, steam drills could have been employed with advantugo; but it w as thought thit tho||@@||employed with advantage; but it was thought that the "juniper" was the uiOBt suitable instrument for tnaklor||@@||"jumper" was the most suitable instrument for making tho holes required to receivo tho ohurgfB of dyn«. '||@@||the holes required to receive the charges of dyna- mite with which the rock wns afterwards »nattered.||@@||mite with which the rock was afterwards shattered. Tho dredgo Samson, working two bidders, has for a con-||@@||The dredge Samson, working two ladders, has for a con- siderable time paat boen employed dredging stiff day tai||@@||siderable time past been employed dredging stiff clay and poft ronlc at tho nppronoh to tho new cock at Cockatoo||@@||soft rock at the approach to the new dock at Cockatoo Island, and at that porticn of Gurdon hbuid where pre.||@@||Island, and at that portion of Garden Island where pre- pnralions aro being made for extensive whin Inga for the||@@||parations are being made for extensive wharfage for the Imperial Navy. While not bo employed the dredge hu||@@||Imperial Navy. While not so employed the dredge has boen availed of to dredgo from time to time over the blutid||@@||been availed of to dredge from time to time over the blasted rocky bottom at the now wharf on the onstern side of tit||@@||rocky bottom at the new wharf on the eastern side of the Circular Quay. Although not of largo dimensions or grui||@@||Circular Quay. Although not of large dimensions or great power, tho Samson, owing to the great length of ter||@@||power, the Samson, owing to the great length of her laddors, is specially adapted for tho work nt which ilj||@@||ladders, is specially adapted for the work at which she hu« been engaged, when a depth of over 30 feet is required.||@@||has been engaged, when a depth of over 30 feet is required. Fitted with Napior's patont differential clutch, this aredjj||@@||Fitted with Napier's patent differential clutch, this dredge is, it is said, well suited for dredging uneven rocky||@@||is, it is said, well suited for dredging uneven rocky bottom, a chiof feature in the clutch being iti adaptability||@@||bottom, a chief feature in the clutch being its adaptability to tmnBniit just as much power as the dredging Boarran||@@||to transmit just as much power as the dredging gear may be considered equal to without any pirt lireaking. flu||@@||be considered equal to without any part breaking. The winches for woiking tho dredgo aie driven from theuira||@@||winches for working the dredge are driven from the main engine by powerful belting, tightened by a lever under trie||@@||engine by powerful belting, tightened by a lever under the winckruan's control, while tbo loworing brakes lor ¿e||@@||winchman's control, while the lowering brakes for the ladder«, being of- the difTorontiu] tiro, ounble the/¡¿d«.||@@||ladders, being of the differential type, enable the ladder- man, by tho application of his unger aud tlnnb, to||@@||man, by the application of his finger and thumb, to lower the heavy ladders Inch by inch to the work. On tils||@@||lower the heavy ladders inch by inch to the work. On the contrai wharf, which has been leased to tho Orient Sïm||@@||central wharf, which has been leased to the Orient Steam Navigation Company, there has boen erected a cargaèvl||@@||Navigation Company, there has been erected a cargo shed 200 foot in length. 40 feet in width, uudhavingítü||@@||200 feet in length, 40 feet in width, and having a total height of about '¿0 feet. The shed is open at prara!, ta||@@||height of about 29 feet. The shed is open at present, but is to bo enclosed with doors. A shed ot a similar dtstrip.||@@||is to be enclosed with doors. A shed at a similar descrip- tion is to bo oreoted on tho Messageries Maritimes Whail,||@@||tion is to bo erected on the Messageries Maritimes Wharf, and two others will bo built upon tho Pliillip-strool seed»||@@||and two others will be built upon the Phillip-street section of tho wharf, whioh is used for goner.il shipping. Ths||@@||of the wharf, which is used for general shipping. The whole of the work, with tho excoptioa of the ore-dging,||@@||whole of the work, with the exception of the dredging, has been ourriid out under the supervision of Mr. Alfred Wl||@@||been carried out under the supervision of Mr. Alfred Wil- liauiB, Assistant Engineer for Hurboum and River», atj||@@||liams, Assistant Engineer for Harbours and Rivers, and the dredenng has beou executed under the direction of Mr.||@@||the dredging has been executed under the direction of Mr. A. B.- íorlus, Inspector of Dredges. The Orient Con||@@||A. B. Porlus, Inspector of Dredges. The Orient Com- pany took possessiou of their now wharf yesterday.||@@||pany took possession of their new wharf yesterday. The next woik of importance to which the Hatboutaacl||@@||The next work of importance to which the Harbours and Rivers Department will de-vote its attention will be the con-||@@||Rivers Department will devote its attention will be the con- struction of wharfs and deepening of Darling Harbour. At||@@||struction of wharfs and deepening of Darling Harbour. As theio is « large muss of solid rock to bn operated upon, It it |||@@||there is a large mass of solid rock to be operated upon, it is intended to employ steam drills, und inquiries aie bellt, |||@@||intended to employ steam drills, and inquiries are being instituted ea to lho best description of pitcbincry for Ila »||@@||instituted as to the best description of machinery for this purpose. It is intundod to excavate opposite the site of to||@@||purpose. It is intended to excavate opposite the site of the proposed wharfs a uniform depth of 29 feet.||@@||proposed wharfs a uniform depth of 29 feet. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561966 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ARRIVAL OF THE R.M.S. JOTIN ELDER. j||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE R.M.S. JOHN ELDER. Tho Orient Company's R.M.S. John Elder arrived yesterday||@@||The Orient Company's R.M.S. John Elder arrived yesterday from London, via the usual ports, after on eicocd'ngly good pas-||@@||from London, via the usual ports, after an exceedingly good pas- sage of 47 days, including all detentions, and was berthed at the||@@||sage of 47 days, including all detentions, and was berthed at the Circular Quay The ship cames into poitln her ueual flrst||@@||Circular Quay. The ship cames into port in her usual first closs orelcr, and the passcnucrs seem woll pleased with tho atten-||@@||class order, and the passengers seem well pleased with the atten- tion and kindncuB show n to thom during tne vnvngobv Captain||@@||tion and kindness shown to them during tne voyage by Captain Cooper anu his ofDccis. blneo the hst visit of tho ship to Port||@@||Cooper and his offices. Since the last visit of the ship to Port Jackson, there has been n complete chango In tbe list of oQlcci s||@@||Jackson, there has been a complete change in tbe list officers Mr. A M'Watt, who was second, is now obief, Mr Yutot, is||@@||Mr. A M'Watt, who was second, is now chief, Mr Yates, is second, and Mr. Iligbmuu thud, both having gained a step. Tbo||@@||second, and Mr. Highman third, both having gained a step. The late chief ofllccr, Jar, Raw cliffc, has accepted an oflci from tbo||@@||late chief officer, Mr, Rawcliffe, has accepted an office from the Chilian Government to take oommand of ono their ironclnds Dr.||@@||Chilian Government to take oommand of one their ironclads. Dr. R J. Allan, who has succeeded Dr. l'ltiigcruld as medical||@@||R J. Allan, who has succeeded Dr. Fitzgerald as medical ofiicei ha» not been kept very hard at work, tbo health into||@@||ofiicer has not been kept very hard at work, the health rate having been on Um whole very satisfactory, though unloitu||@@||having been on the whole very satisfactory, though unfortu naiely there were three denths The flrbt was that of Bryan||@@||nately there were three denths. The first was that of Bryan Glennon, a tblid class passenger, who died from the elects of||@@||Glennon, a third class passenger, who died from the elects of drinking bad spirits obtained at Port Said, the tccund was that of||@@||drinking bad spirits obtained at Port Said, the second was that of a fireman named J Curling, who succumbed to apoplexy , and||@@||a fireman named J Curling, who succumbed to apoplexy , and tbo thiid wiiB that of nn infant, whioh was ouriicd off by||@@||tbo third was that of an infant, which was carried off by diarrboa. The John Elder left Plymouth with 300 paseengcis,||@@||diarrhoea. The John Elder left Plymouth with 300 passengers, which were classified as follows -32 in the saloon, 92 lu the||@@||which were classified as follows -32 in the saloon, 92 in the seoond saloon, and 201 in the third cabin und steerage. Of thete 45||@@||second saloon, and 201 in the third cabin and steerage. Of these 45 ?»oie for Adelaide, 120 for Melbourne, and 221 for bydnej The||@@||were for Adelaide, 120 for Melbourne, and 221 for Sydney. The mails brought by tho John Elder consisted of 397 bags and pack-||@@||mails brought by the John Elder consisted of 397 bags and pack- ages, which weio iltsti ibu toil as follows -\ictona 101, Tas-||@@||ages, which were distributed as follows -Victoria 101, Tas- mania 21, New ?cnland 177, Sydney 80, Nouniia 5, and II M.||@@||mania 21, New Zealand 177, Sydney 80, Noumia 5, and H. M. squadron 4. Her latest dates were Juno 6, and wcie||@@||squadron 4. Her latest dates were June 6, and were landed lu Melbourne in a little ovci 34 days To Mi.||@@||landed in Melbourne in a little over 34 days. To Mr. Hellberg, the purser, wo aro indebted for the lcceipt of latest files||@@||Hellberg, the purser, we are indebted for the receipt of latest files despatched ov erland onSatuidav. Tho John Hdci left London||@@||despatched overland on Saturday. The John Elder left London on May 28, and Plymouth on ilay SO. She experienced fine||@@||on May 28, and Plymouth on May 30. She experienced fine weather across the Bnyof Bisoaj and up to Naples, wheie BIIO||@@||weather across the Bayof Biscay and up to Naples, where she arrived on the 5th Ultimo. V hilst here the steamship Guade-||@@||arrived on the 5th Ultimo. Whilst here the steamship Guade- loupe, belonging to the Compagnie Transatlantic, came into col-||@@||loupe, belonging to the Compagnie Transatlantic, came into col- lision with the John Elder, striking her a sliding blow on the||@@||lision with the John Elder, striking her a sliding blow on the port bow, but neither vessel wa« much Injured The John Llder||@@||port bow, but neither vessel was much Injured. The John Elder resumed her passage on the Otk ultimo, and hod an vinel entiul||@@||resumed her passage on the 6th ultimo, and had an unventful run to tho Canal, which was entered on the morning of the loth||@@||run to the Canal, which was entered on the morning of the 10th ultimo, and cleared at 2 pm on the 12tb. The mails wore le-||@@||ultimo, and cleared at 2 pm on the 12th. The mails were re- ech ed on board at SUM nnd a departt.ro was taken thence||@@||ceived on board at Suez and a departure was taken thence on tbe IStli ultimo Going down the Rod Sea the||@@||on the 18th ultimo. Going down the Red Sea the bent WOB very oppressive, and 6trong S V,. monsoons||@@||heat was very oppressive, and strong S.W. monsoons and a high sea pievailed thence till arrival at||@@||and a high sea pievailed thence till arrival at Diego Garcia ut 9 30 a ni on tbo 24th ultimo. After landing n||@@||Diego Garcia at 9 30 am on the 24th ultimo. After landing a qunntity of stores, the steamer got under way n[»oin at 4 15 p in.||@@||quantity of stores, the steamer got under way again at 4 15 pm. same dav, and encountered strong trades and a high confused sea||@@||same dav, and encountered strong trades and a high confused sea till teaching 80 8 , and modélate wcnthci thence to Adelaide,||@@||till teaching 30.S, and moderate weather thence to Adelaide, yyhere she dropped anchoi at 2 am. on the 9th instant. The||@@||where she dropped anchor at 2 am. on the 9th instant. The malls, pusscngori, and cargo for this port vrerelanded, anil the||@@||mails, passengers, and cargo for this port were landed, and the John Llder left again nt 11 a m same dny. She passed Cape||@@||John Elder left again at 11 a m same day. She passed Cape Otwav al4.45 p.m on tho 10th instant, and cnteied Pint Phillip||@@||Otway at 4.45 p.m on the 10th instant, and entered Pont Phillip Heads at 11.15 p m .teaching Hobson's Baj at 2 ii m. on thellth||@@||Heads at 11.15 p m. reaching Hobson's Bay at 2 pm. on the 11th MaiU, passengers, and eui go vi ero landed, and a depaitute wai||@@||Mail, passengers, and cargo were landed, and a departure was taken for thiB port at 2 25 p m. on the 12th instant, bho clinred||@@||taken for this port at 2 25 p m. on the 12th instant. She cleared Port Phillip Hoads lit 5 50 p lu , nnd expeilenccd light yrestcrly||@@||Port Phillip Heads at 5 50 pm, and experienced light westerly winds and line vvoather to Wilton's Promontory, theme||@@||winds and fine weather to Wilson's Promontory, thence to Gabo fresh S Vi. winds, thence calms and light vari-||@@||to Gabo fresh S W. winds, thence calms and light vari- ables to Bcooroft Head, and from there heavy rain||@@||ables to Beecroft Head, and from there heavy rain with calms right to the Heads Owinc to the vi crain t being thick||@@||with calms right to the Heads. Owing to the weather being thick tboonglncs wera slowed down duifng the night. The Hendí||@@||the engins were slowed down during the night. The Hends were entered at 9.45 am vcbtorday, and the vctccl was borthed||@@||were entered at 9.45 am yesterday, and the vessel was berthed nt the wbai f by 11-45. Mnoo last voy ago the refrigerating machi-||@@||at the wharf by 11-45. Since last voyage the refrigerating machi- ner} of the John Elder has been lcplncedbj mi entirely new lit||@@||nery of the John Elder has been replaced by an entirely new lot of groator power on the Bill and Colman principle, and the||@@||of greater power on the Bell and Colman principle, and the chamber bas boen enlaigod so that it is now of the samo capa-||@@||chamber has been enlarged so that it is now of the same capa- city as that ol the Iberia and Liguria||@@||city as that of the Lberia and Liguris. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13550195 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING INTELLIGENCE||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE -:-.- i||@@|| |Bv Tb__ora-H.J||@@||[By Telegraph] (FROM OUR OW.V OOimSSrONBENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) BINGERA, Friday.||@@||BINGERA, Friday. Two pnrools of diamonds, numboring- over 400, have been||@@||Two parcels of diamonds, numbering over 400, have been taken out of tho last washings nt Falk and Company's||@@||taken out of the last washings at Falk and Company's ground. Mr. C. S. Paterson took one parcel to Meloounio,||@@||ground. Mr. C. S. Paterson took one parcel to Melbourne, und tho last lot will ho sent to-diiv, which aro moro uniform||@@||and the last lot will be sent to-day, which are more uniform in size than thoso taken out sonio tim» ngo, besides being||@@||in size than those taken out some time ago, besides being excellent in quality. There is 300 feet ot water in theshaft,||@@||excellent in quality. There is 300 feet of water in the shaft, and washing operations will now bo iransferted to the mino,||@@||and washing operations will now be transferred to the mine, thus saving nil onrtngo thither when tbo engine and larger||@@||thus saving nil cartage thither when the engine and larger jnaohinerv oriivo.||@@||machinery arrive. Tho country is beginning to look very bad. Thero is no||@@||The country is beginning to look very bad. There is no rain, nor any "appearance of any.||@@||rain, nor any appearance of any. BRAIDWOOD, FnttiAT»||@@||BRAIDWOOD, Friday, Tho gold escort to Goulburn to-day w.is very light.||@@||The gold escort to Goulburn to-day was very light. GUNDAGAI. FitiDAY.||@@||GUNDAGAI. Friday. Payublo ¡told ha« just been struck at Nacki Nacki Creek,||@@||Payable gold has just been struck at Nacki Nacki Creek, about eight miles from Adelong, and a small rush has set||@@||about eight miles from Adelong, and a small rush has set in thoro in cousequence. Between 70 ond 30 miners aro||@@||in there in consequence. Between 70 ond 30 miners are now on tho groui-d, and the number ia constantly increas-||@@||now on the ground, and the number is constantly increas- ing. They all seem to bo doing well.||@@||ing. They all seem to be doing well. Itforison and party, who havn been prospecting for soma||@@||Morison and party, who have been prospecting for some timo pant i,t Big Ben Creo!;, a few milos out of tho town,||@@||time past at Big Ben Creek, a few miles out of the town, havo struck a reef which is expected to yield good results,||@@||have struck a reef which is expected to yield good results, as tho gold shows freely in tho stone.||@@||as the gold shows freely in the stone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13574009 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REFOHT. ,||@@||LAW REPORT. SUPREME COURT.-TiiirnsDAV, OCTOBER 16.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. Manco Court.-(Before his Honor the CHIEF JubTicc and||@@||Banco Court.-(Before his Honor the CHIEF JUSTICE and a jury of four.)||@@||a jury of four.) CUEESEMAN V.^O'llUIEy. -||@@||CHEESEMAN v. O'BRIEN. Mr O'Connor, instructed by Messrs Dunn and Lvons,||@@||Mr O'Connor, instructed by Messrs Dunn and Lyons, apccarcd lor the plaintiff, and Mr leece and Mr _ C J||@@||appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Teece and Mr T C J I ester for the defoudant Ibis was an action brought by||@@||Foster for the defendant. This was an action brought by Arthur Cbcoscman against Lucius O'Brien, to recover cotn||@@||Arthur Cheeseman against Lucius O'Brien, to recover com- penialfonfor injury and loss ßuutamcd owing to defendant||@@||pensation for injury and loss sustained, owing to defendant having lllegallj i ud lorcibly eutei ed upon bia promises, m||@@||having illegally and forcibly entered upon his premises, in H ubour pluce, Derhug Harbom, and prevented plaintiff||@@||Harbour-place, Darling Harbour, and prevented plaintiff fioin cairymg on his busiuesB as ii cottee roaster and spico||@@||from carrying on his business as a coffee roaster and spice- mtllcr ITaintifl also chiircrod defendant with tbo detention||@@||miller. Plaintiff also charged defendant with the detention und conversion ot his goods l)amogeswerosctdownat£oOO||@@||and conversion of his goods. Damages were set down at £500. Détendant plcadod not guilty, and that he entored tho pro.||@@||Defendant pleaded not guilty, and that he entered the pre- uiibcs hy vu tue of an asaignrnent of tho loase which ho had||@@||mises by virtue of an assignment of the lease which he had received from one Chin los Big^s, jun||@@||received from one Charles Biggs, jun. Ihe foots out of whu h tho uctioa aroso woro, according to||@@||The facts out of which the action arose were, according to tho plaintiif'B cuso, to tho following oilect -In 1880, a man||@@||the plaintiff's case, to the following effect: - In 1880, a man named Richard Rod gate entered into an arrangement with||@@||named Richard Redgate entered into an arrangement with Ojiarlos Biggs by which ho lca»ed tho premises referred to||@@||Charles Biggs by which he leased the premises referred to for the purpose of canning on the business of cofioe-rnnst||@@||for the purpose of carrying on the business of coffee-roast- lng and spice-malting At that time tho piemiscs consisted||@@||ing and spice-making. At that time the premises consisted of a moio sholl building, and Redgate undertook to con-||@@||of a mere shell building, and Redgate undertook to con- struct n roof on the building, und put up nil tha machinery||@@||struct a roof on the building, and put up all the machinery and plant necessary loi cul nmg on his business In con-||@@||and plant necessary for carrying on his business. In con- sideration of this, Bi.gd v rlallv agreed to fcivo Redgate a||@@||sideration of this, Biggs verbally agreed to give Redgate a vwcklv tonancy at _.a pel week, mid that any money||@@||weekly tenancy at 25s per week, and that any money ovpended bj Redgato for nnpioveuionts should be allowed||@@||expended by Redgate for improvements should be allowed bun us piivmentof lent Under this agreement Redgate||@@||him as payment of rent. Under this agreement Redgate coinploted tho building, and spent noatlv AoOO m machinery||@@||completed the building, and spent nearly £500 in machinery. lui cbriiaiy, 18S2,as_(cdgatodtsirodto givo up the business,||@@||In February, 1882, as Redgate desired to give up the business, the goods and machinerv woro sold b7 auction, andplumtill||@@||the goods and machinery were sold by auction, and plaintiff Chceseman bec uno tho puich ser Choenemun agreed||@@||Cheeseman became the purchaser. Cheeseman agreed to tnko tho Uaso from Itedgato at "3 per week,||@@||to take the lease from Redgate at £3 per week, and cirned on the husmo B for about Ino months, whoa||@@||and carried on the business for about five months, when Ecdgtito accepted the position of; manager, bat sub||@@||Redgate accepted the position of manager, but sub- sequ ntly a man named Murphy took possession of the pro-||@@||sequently a man named Murphy took possession of the pre- mises, on tbo ground that Cbailos Biggs, who originally||@@||mises, on the ground that Charles Biggs, who originally leased tho promises from him, hud mado default in his rent||@@||leased the premises from him, had made default in his rent. Ktdgato paid rent to Murphy for throe wooks, although||@@||Redgate paid rent to Murphy for three weeks, although i money waB still due on tho amount esconded for improve-||@@||money was still due on the amount expended for improve- ments , nnd matters bomg sa-sfactoiily settled as lar as||@@||ments, and matters being satisfactorily settled as far as Cheescman's tenancy was concerned, plaintiff continuod his||@@||Cheeseman's tenancy was concerned, plaintiff continued his business In Docainber, l&8d, dofondaut called upon Itod||@@||business. In December, 1883, defendant called upon Red- gate, and fold him bo was about to buy Biggs' mteiest in||@@||gate, and told him he was about to buy Biggs' interest in souio lawsuit which vras then gojng on agaiiiBtMnrphj,||@@||some lawsuit which was then going on against Murphy, and that as soon OB tho matter was complelod ho would bo||@@||and that as soon as the matter was completed he would be able to trent with Cbeesemun and lot bim tho promibcs Ile||@@||able to treat with Cheeseman and let him the premises. He also Bald that ho wus going to try somo experiments with||@@||also said that he was going to try some experiments with cobalt oro, and would multo some nriaugoment to uso tho||@@||cobalt ore, and would make some arrangement to use the englno on the pine o A few days after« lirds ii man wus sent||@@||engine on the place. A few days afterwards a man was sent down to take plaintiff's engmo to piece», and next day do||@@||down to take plaintiff's engine to pieces, and next day de- fondant carno down and nailed uu aud birricudcd the doors,||@@||fendant came down and nailed up and barricaded the doors, and when Redgate for plaintiff uttemptod to gain nn entronco||@@||and when Redgate for plaintiff attempted to gain an entrance ho was unable todo so, aad (hiding it impossible to regain||@@||he was unable to do so, and finding it impossible to regain possession of his premises, plaintif! brought tho||@@||possession of his premises, plaintiff brought the present action Plaintiff admitted that his ostuto||@@||present action. Plaintiff admitted that his estate was under sequestration Defendant in his ev idenco slated I||@@||was under sequestration. Defendant in his evidence stated that he saw Kedgnto after tbo 17th Docomber in regard to||@@||that he saw Redgate after the 17th December in regard to tho leaeo, but never said to him that ho had bought Biggs'||@@||the lease, but never said to him that he had bought Biggs' chance in tho suit which tho latter was bunging againbt||@@||chance in the suit which the latter was bringing against Murphy He, however, told Rolgato that ho had pur||@@||Murphy. He, however, told Redgate that he had pur- cbatod BtggB' interest in (he propertj, and that ho would||@@||chased Biggs' interest in the property, and that he would treat with Redgate for tho lease Do also said that aa||@@||treat with Redgate for the lease. He also said that an attempt had been mad« hy the original landlord to rc-entoi||@@||attempt had been made by the original landlord to re-enter tho promises. but that defendant, having satisfied himself||@@||the premises, but that defendant, having satisfied himself that the title wnB good, bad paid £00 to Bygs for an||@@||that the title was good, had paid £90 to Biggs for an assignment of tho lease to him Evidence was also given||@@||assignment of the lease to him. Evidence was also given that the articles of machinery which defendant was chai god||@@||that the articles of machinery which defendant was charged with converting, wtro li-ïcdupon the promises, and Unit||@@||with converting, were fixed upon the premises, and that dofondnnt exeicised his right of possession, because tho||@@||defendant exercised his right of possession, because the rent was m arrear||@@||rent was in arrear. Counsel addre?Bod Ihn Coutt, and his llorón, haying||@@||Counsel addressed the Court, and his HONOR having summed up, the jmy found for tho defendant.||@@||summed up, the jury found for the defendant. WÏMER Ar.n OIHBUS v oitAitn||@@||WÏMER Ar.n OIHBUS v oitAitn Dr Sly, instructed hy Mr Burcher, appeared for tho||@@||Dr Sly, instructed hy Mr Burcher, appeared for tho lainnff Defendant did not appear This was an action||@@||lainnff Defendant did not appear This was an action rought by C 1\ YVyiner and Co against E A. Chaid to||@@||rought by C 1\ YVyiner and Co against E A. Chaid to recover ±,101 7s lid , being bulanco of account for timber||@@||recover ±,101 7s lid , being bulanco of account for timber supplied||@@||supplied A vcidict was given for th» amount claimed||@@||A vcidict was given for th» amount claimed ST-UtLW DOME||@@||ST-UtLW DOME Mr G. B Simpson, Mr C B .Stephen, and Mr. Field,||@@||Mr G. B Simpson, Mr C B .Stephen, and Mr. Field, instructed by Messrs Gannon and M'l augblm, apnearod||@@||instructed by Messrs Gannon and M'l augblm, apnearod for the plaintiff, andMr EilcherandMr Heydon, instruí ttd||@@||for the plaintiff, andMr EilcherandMr Heydon, instruí ttd hy Messrs Jones and Jones, for tbo dofendant Ibis was||@@||hy Messrs Jones and Jones, for tbo dofendant Ibis was au action brought by Mr L M ¿tcphou, official assigneo||@@||au action brought by Mr L M ¿tcphou, official assigneo m the estate of Daniel Sheohj, against dofendant to recov er||@@||m the estate of Daniel Sheohj, against dofendant to recov er tho Bum of £301 12s, alleged to luvo been paid bv Sheehy||@@||tho Bum of £301 12s, alleged to luvo been paid bv Sheehy lo defendant at a timo when tho forinor was in insolvent||@@||lo defendant at a timo when tho forinor was in insolvent circumstances-a lad which defendant oithci know or hal||@@||circumstances-a lad which defendant oithci know or hal notice of.||@@||notice of. Plaintiff's caso was opened, and tho Court adjourned till||@@||Plaintiff's caso was opened, and tho Court adjourned till li o'clock till to-nioirow.||@@||li o'clock till to-nioirow. In tho Banco Court this morning, Jamos Edwnrd Cow-||@@||In tho Banco Court this morning, Jamos Edwnrd Cow- ling, bakor, Gooipo-streat, \\illiain Davis, stevedore,||@@||ling, bakor, Gooipo-streat, \\illiain Davis, stevedore, Lower 1 ort-Blrcot, William Diggins, accountint, St Leo-||@@||Lower 1 ort-Blrcot, William Diggins, accountint, St Leo- nards, and William Caroy, J P , Horoford-stroet, Glebe,||@@||nards, and William Caroy, J P , Horoford-stroet, Glebe, wero each fined 10s for non attendance as jurors.||@@||wero each fined 10s for non attendance as jurors. _||@@||_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13560846 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE, THURSDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, THURSDAY. At n meeting of the Marine Board to-day it was||@@||At a meeting of the Marine Board to-day it was deoidod to permit the employment of Chinese engineers||@@||decided to permit the employment of Chinese engineers on «team launohea in the Northern Territory after||@@||on steam launches in the Northern Territory after examination by the chief engineer of the Government||@@||examination by the chief engineer of the Government at Palmerston. The board pasèed a resolution abolish-||@@||at Palmerston. The board passed a resolution abolish- ing compulsory pilotage in Spencer's Gulf. The repeal||@@||ing compulsory pilotage in Spencer's Gulf. The repeal will have tctake the form of a new by-law, whioh th«||@@||will have to take the form of a new by-law, which the Government may disallow.||@@||Government may disallow. The Government intend to exact the full prios of the||@@||The Government intend to exact the full price of the bargo which was lost when the Sorata went ashore near||@@||barge which was lost when the Sorata went ashore near Cape Jervis-namely, £6000-from W. H. Oharnock,||@@||Cape Jervis- namely, £6000- from W. H. Charnock, local agent of tho Oriont Company.||@@||local agent of the Orient Company. At a meeting of the railway commission to-day the||@@||At a meeting of the railway commission to-day the break of guage question came on for consideration.||@@||break of gauge question came on for consideration. Mr. Thow, locomotive engineer, thought that Mr. Barn||@@||Mr. Thow, locomotive engineer, thought that Mr. Ramsay's say's gravitation prinoiple, CB suggested by Mr. Maia,||@@||gravitation principle, as suggested by Mr. Mais, Engineer-in-Chiof, waa the best for changing the wheels||@@||Engineer-in-Chief, was the best for changing the wheels of truoks, but he was doubtful of its eoonomio advantage,||@@||of trucks, but he was doubtful of its economic advantage, and as an alternative eohome ho suggested lifting the||@@||and as an alternative scheme he suggested lifting the truck bodies from one bogey to another by hydraulio||@@||truck bodies from one bogie to another by hydraulic power.||@@||power. The eoreal exporte for the week aro 58SB ton» of||@@||The cereal exporte for the week are 5835 tons of wheat and 1476 tons of flour.||@@||wheat and 1476 tons of flour. Sergeant-major Shinniok, of A battery, who recently||@@||Sergeant-major Shinnick, of A battery, who recently lost his stripes through IIÍB oonneotion with the diffi-||@@||lost his stripes through his connection with the diffi- culty between the Colonel-Commandant and tha Calbine||@@||culty between the Colonel-Commandant and the Carbine Club, has beon reinstated.||@@||Club, has been reinstated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13546851 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPENING'OF SALVATION ARMY I||@@||OPENING OF SALVATION ARMY BARRACKS AT NEWTOWN.||@@||BARRACKS AT NEWTOWN. Commodious barracks ior tha Newtown contingent of the||@@||Commodious barracks for the Newtown contingent of the Salvation Aims wpro opened on baturda} last The build-||@@||Salvation Aims were opened on Saturday last. The build- ing is Eituated m Biown-street and has boen erected at a||@@||ing is situated in Brown-street and has been erected at a coat ot ubout £1100, iupludmg £460 s-hieh st is paid for tim||@@||cost of about £1100, including £460 which was paid for the land 1 he hall is 80 feet bv 40 feet and 27 feet in height,||@@||land. The hall is 80 feet by 40 feet and 27 feet in height, is lighted ha two large sk}lights, and has ssindotts at both||@@||is lighted by two large skylights, and has windows at both ends If is supplied with a raised pi it form capable of seat-||@@||ends. It is supplied with a raised platform capable of seat- ing JiO ponons and a »mall side gullery for the brnss band||@@||ing 250 persons and a small side gallery for the brass band. lho hall could bo m ide to nccon modnto nbout 1000 persons||@@||The hall could be made to accommodate about 1000 persons Staft-Ciptun Saunders has hau tho entire supe inten-||@@||Staff-Captain Saunders has had the entire superinten- dente ot tne election of tho building, and it rellects||@@||dence of the erection of the building, and it reflects ciedtt upon htm At the rear uto quarters in which||@@||credit upon him. At the rear are quarters in which th captitn m chairo will 1C3 de, and tbore is spice||@@||the captain in charge will reside and there is space attbo bael to extend the ptemises, should that become||@@||at the back to extend the premises, should that become uecossarj Provision bus ulso bc«n made tor the election||@@||necessary. Provision has also been made for the erection of a horseshoe ' palier, should that be found destrubla||@@||of a "horseshoe" gallery, should that be found desirable. Mr Sargent, of Ncttown, ami AH \V L Hollown,||@@||Mr. Sargent, of Newtown, and Mr. W.E. Holloway, punter hate gen îouslv lent then t id in oruamenttti_, tho||@@||painter, have generously lent their aid in ornamenting the iiontrf tho bui!liu__; Mi Loss, honorar} secretary has||@@||front of the building. Mr.Ross, honorary secretary, has been verv oneigotio in promoting tho svorlc Abose the||@@||been very energetic in promoting the work. Above the platform aro punted the st ords " Jiepentance, Faith,||@@||platform are painted the words "Repentance, Faith Holmes " and over the centra of ti o platform is a||@@||Holiness;" and over the centre of the platform is a eolouied p n trait of Ceneral Boolh, tho founclcr of tho Sal-||@@||coloured portrait of General Booth, the founder of the Sal- vation Ann} Outside of the building thero ia a balcons||@@||vation Army. Outside of the building there is a balcony svhcio speulei r- maa addieos gathcunss of the people when-||@@||where speakers may address gatherings of the people when- ever it is diesel debitable to do =o in oonnectiou with the||@@||ever it is deemed desirable to do so. In connection with the opening ot the bartacks a nubile meeting was held I he||@@||opening of the barracks, a public meeting was held. The phtfoim tvus < io»»d»d bs olhccis (male and female) soldiern,||@@||platform was crowded by officers (male and female), soldiers, halleluiah lapses (some p'avmg tambourines), tho whole||@@||hallelujah lasses (some playing tambourines), the whole being svor e d up to a hic,n condition of enthusiasm||@@||being worked up to a high condition of enthusiasm "vollejs' being freqi «nels lir^d, and "Amens" and||@@||"volleys" being frequently fired, and "Amens" and "Hulloluiahs' making the walls ring ngnm||@@||"Hallelujahs!" making the walls ring again. Major SiTift-nLA n fo nia'lv declared tho barracks||@@||Major SUTHERLAND formally declared the barracks open Hesudtho bniluing was ded tared in thommo ot||@@||open. He said that building was dedicated in the name of the 1 a hpr, Sun and Holt Gbo t and of Goneral AVilImm||@@||the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and of General William Booth, of ihc S »Kation Aims, tor the b ii vationuf souls and||@@||Booth, of the Salvation Army, for the salvation of souls and th) glorvof God Eveivb ick that had been laid, and||@@||the glory of God. Every brick that had been laid, and every n ill that b id been driven were consecrated to Gods||@@||every nail that had been driven were consecrated to God's Bervtc" lho svoik uciomnlished bv the arm} woe that||@@||services. The work accomplished by the army was that svhich nono of tho sects Ima even aiipmp ed||@@||which none of the sects had even attempted. Mi s AIimilte M.t a, on tikiug tho chair, waa||@@||Mr. N. Melville, MLA, on taking the chair, was warrah npplauaod ile refened to the earh "JeJ« of tho||@@||warmly applauded. He referred to the early days of the anna m Xs eis town lho few had multiph d and had be||@@||Army in Newtown. The few have multiplied and had be- 0 me « tbo ural IhettrmrhadH omplistied svhat other||@@||come a thousand. The Army had accomplished what other oigauisationB had f ulod todo the hidtakon tho 3cnp||@@||organisations had failed to do; they had taken the Scrip- tuiosfoth fallen ind had been the means of rtstng theo||@@||tures to the fallen, and had been the means of raising them up Lool inT ¿round Ihit platform, h j could i co sjrie of||@@||up. Looking around that platform, he could see some of tiloso wbo hud be i recued and sse o now fit to rsRociato||@@||those who had been rescued, and were now fit to associate with Hocireduot I v si bat merus the good svas done if||@@||with. He cared not by what means the good was done; if the arms ana itt> lead is reih ed tant n cert un couist t» is||@@||the Army and its leaders realised that a certain course was thou duts, it would lecoivo his idheion lotha credit ol||@@||their duty, it would receive his adhesion. To the credit of the "Non town Borough Council bo it said that the Sals ali m||@@||the Newtown Borough Council be it said that the Salvation Armvnud it) band hail been allowed to pirade in ils||@@||Army and its band had been allowed to parade in its Breéis svithout hindrance Ihe people hid declared||@@||streets without hindrance. The people had declared that the glonoua liberlv of 1 nrlibhmen sth cb||@@||that the glorious liberty of Englishmen, which had bepn purchasid to deaily bv their fore||@@||had been purchased so dearly by their fore- fathers, should be fulls exercised and erjjoied bv||@@||fathers should be fully exercised and enjoyed by their friends of the Salvation Army hero in ÏNoiv fcouth||@@||their friends of the Salvation Army here in New South Wiles (Cheers) lho Aimv did not huut t ir popuUrits||@@||Wales. (Cheers.) The Army did not hunt for popularity. Ihat line bulldog had loen raised-and would ho pud||@@||That fine building had been raised -- and would be paid io - marah bv tho contributions of werkin? mon lho||@@||for -- mainly by the contributions of working men. The slumbiiint, chuichcs wjtild do well to leam a lesson of por||@@||slumbering churches would do well to learn a lesson of per- sevcimgenpr_.s aud lo/o or souls trom th« Arm}||@@||severing energy and love of souls from the Army. Mi leo»» bon wiry Bccretarv thei road the bilanco||@@||Mr. Ross, honorary secretary, then read the balance- sheet, snoring that £27 j hal b»en colic ted fo" the b Hid-||@@||sheet, showing that £273 had been collected for the build- ing £1M pisen in don itions tneietvas still £2711 di o on||@@||ing, £184 given in donations, there was still £270 due on tht" land and £70t> to Air Olliser the ttoiau ei lhe ex-||@@||the land, and £708 to Mr. Olliver, the treasurer. The ex- pendí! aro on lind, buildings, ft mgs, eV,p , wns non in1-E}||@@||penditure on land, buildings, fittings, &c, was nominally about £14u>||@@||about £1435. A consioerahle timn was then takea up bs making the||@@||A considerable time was then taken up by making the odin r» collo lion, and nflensards in miking a bp c il c I||@@||ordinary collection, and afterwards in making a special col- leclion toiedueo the debt on the builling J. vcuttiilh tho||@@||lection to reduce the debt on the building. Eventually the chanmau nnnoun el that £!00 sterl ng had been either p ml||@@||chairman announced that £100 sterling had been either paid oi nromioed||@@||or promised. Captara hALxnru-, Captain Cixrs (of Goalburn), and||@@||Captain SAUNDERS, Captain CANTY (of Goulburn), and Mr 1 K Olisu hating ¡.íven ah irt addresses,||@@||Mr F.K. OLIVER having given short addresses, Ihe Rev Air 1aa on, of the G1 ibe, who was cordially||@@||The Rev. Mr. TAYLOR, of the Glebe, who was cordially invited to come on the pi itfm m nnd speak, expressed h s||@@||invited to come on the platform and speak, expressed his own hoartv sampathx with the Saltation Aim} and its||@@||own hearty sympathy with the Salvation Army and its s-orh Ho cal ed not sth ) woi keel or how it was done, so||@@||work. He cared not who worked, or how it was done, so 1 ng as souls s\ero saved (Cheers) Ho h d long ugo||@@||long as souls were saved. (Cheers.) He had long ago buried "elipiotte' li svas not ti bo thought of svhen||@@||buried "etiquette." It was not to be thought of when souls siere lu dinger of perishing for all pternitt lhnre||@@||souls were in danger of perishing for all eternity. There was so much otil mid sin in Satinet-and indeed over}||@@||was so much evil and sin in Sydney -- and indeed every- sshoie-îlhattbo». musteret at it nndgmpple with it any stay||@@||where -- that they must get at it and grapple with it any way thoy could li le, tho arma made moro noise than somo||@@||they could. True, the army made more noise than some other good people but that was because thpv bad moro||@@||other good people but that was because they had more lung power (Cheers and liu_hter A lho chútenos nnd||@@||lung-power (Cheers and laughter.) The churches, and the ministers-at least mnnj ol tlipin-prajed G d ts biens||@@||the ministers -- at least many of them -- prayed God to bless the Silvation Aim« He did so in his chinch Thora aia->||@@||the Salvation Army. He did so in his church. There was room enough ia this woild for all to »toik fir Ihe Muster||@@||room enough in this world for all to work for the Master. So lot thom toil and fight ' shoulda to shoulder " and||@@||So let them toil and fight "shoulder to shoulder" and "heart to heart "||@@||"heart to heart. " Mi J J AVilliaais congratulated ti e "Nesvtosvn corps||@@||Mr. J.J. WILLIAMS congratulated the Newtown corps and the friends upou poBsessiug so handsome and commo-||@@||and the friends upon possessing so handsome and commo- dious a b irracks||@@||dious a barracks. lho proceedings were closed with the benediction.||@@||The proceedings were closed with the benediction. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13568012 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES. I||@@||LAW NOTICES. SL'PItF.MK COURT.-Friday, May 23. '||@@||SUPREME COURT.-Friday, May 23. Torm List llaat day of term).-Admnelon of eolloltois: for iudu||@@||Term List (last day of term).—Admission of solicitors : for judg- ment, Dawson v. Hank of Nmv Zcalnnel, Hudilell v. M'Cullooh,||@@||ment, Dawson v. Hank of New Zealand, Ruddell v. M'Culloch, Buri eil v. Hanlon. Motins generally. Motions. &a.: In re||@@||Burrell v. Hanlon. Motions generally. Motions. &c.: In re Hay ton v. Dibbs und Real Property Aot ; fto«s v. Green, appeal;||@@||Hayton v. Dibbs and Real Property Act ; Ross v. Green, appeal ; in re Welsh, attainment; In re Wilson and O'Brien and Real||@@||in re Welsh, attachment ; In re Wilson and O'Brien and Real l'roprrty Aot; Davis v. Narley, to set asido writ.||@@||Property Act ; Davis v. Narley, to set aside writ. Chamber tilt.-Macdermott and nnothcr v. Hyland, Rixon and||@@||Chamber List.—Macdermott and another v. Hyland, Rixon and another v. Hotnck, Jones v. Nicholson, Chuo v. Southward.||@@||another v. Rolack, Jones v. Nicholson, Cane v. Southward. Terrin v. Lakeman, paine v. s.une, Wilkins v. the Oiicutal||@@||Perrin v. Lakeman, same v. same, Wilkins v. the Oriental Bunk Corporation, Dcirinirtein anil another v. lMtchard, in||@@||Bank Corporation, Derrington and another v. Pritchard, in re Maria (Jollins, Goldmnn and another v. Grayson, Wills v.||@@||re Maria Collins, Goldman and another v. Grayson, Mills v. Riley.||@@||Riley. T>i oilwnotary's Office.-Victorlnn Insurance Company v. Cohn.||@@||Prothonotary's Office.—Victorian Insurance Company v. Cohn. In l.epilty.-At 11 a.m.. before lils Honor the 1'riniar.r Jtulue. In||@@||In Equity.—At 11 a.m.. before his Honor the Primary Judge. In Court : Motions and petitions KCnerally ; Attorney-General v.||@@||Court : Motions and petitions generally ; Attorney-General v. .Walker sud another, injunction motion;. Bawden V. Cameron,||@@||Walker and another, injunction motion ; Bawden V. Cameron, motion to supplement order of 7th September, 18S3 ; Johnson||@@||motion to supplement order of 7th September, 1883 ; Johnson v..Tattle, motion to dismiss statement of claim; Nobbs v.||@@||v. Tattle, motion to dismiss statement of claim ; Nobbs v. ¿Nobbs and others, motlen; Bucknel! v. Vickery, motion.||@@||Nobbs and others, motion ; Bucknell v. Vickery, motion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554225 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SERIOUS COACH ACCIDENT NEAR QUEAN- i||@@||SERIOUS COACH ACCIDENT NEAR QUEAN- HEYAN.||@@||BEYAN. -«||@@||-« [By Tiîi.EonAPH.1 'v||@@||[By Telegraph] (PBOII OUK OWN COIUIKSI'OXDEJJT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday. A frightful coach accident happened three milos from||@@||A frightful coach accident happened three miles from Qneanbsyan this nf tornoon. The Cooma mail was approach-||@@||Queanbeyan this afternoon. The Cooma mail was approach- ing Queanbeyan, syith 10 adult passengers, besides children,||@@||ing Queanbeyan, with 10 adult passengers, besides children, and on descending tho steep gradient caliod Stringy Bark, J||@@||and on descending the steep gradient called Stringy Bark, the driviir lost rho control of the hornes. Near the bottom||@@||the driver lost the control of the horses. Near the bottom of tho hill tho coach capsized, and was drugged against u.||@@||of the hill tho coach capsized, and was dragged against a largo log and waa smashed to pioccs. All the passengers||@@||large log and was smashed to pieces. All the passengers svero thrown out, eotno into a deep rocky culvert, others on !||@@||were thrown out, some into a deep rocky culvert, others on to tho road. All were eoriously hurt, except tho district||@@||to the road. All were seriously hurt, except the district surveyor of Cooma, so that non« could render help. A man !||@@||surveyor of Cooma, so that none could render help. A man named Snell hastened into tho town to inform Senior- |||@@||named Snell hastened into the town to inform Senior- sergeant Cornctt, who at once Btaried for the scone ot the I||@@||sergeant Cornett, who at once started for the scene of the disaster, accompanied by Ile. Itichardson. On Touching-1||@@||disaster, accompanied by Dr. Richardson. On reaching tbo spot thoy found the wounded, and apparently,||@@||the spot they found the wounded, and apparently, dying, lying hero and there bleeding, and como-1||@@||dying, lying here and there bleeding, and some of them uuconscious. Tho mail horses lay helpless in their*||@@||of them unconscious. Tho mail horses lay helpless in their harness on tho road, and the lragments of tho coach wore||@@||harness on the road, and the fragments of the coach were scattered overywboro. With commondable forethought||@@||scattered everywhere. With commendable forethought Sergeant Coraett had provided mattresses, and the doctor \||@@||Sergeant Cornett had provided mattresses, and the doctor had all tho needful appliances and stimulants. Many of tho||@@||had all the needful appliances and stimulants. Many of the townspeople anna out in buggins. Amongst them wa» Dr.||@@||townspeople came out in buggies. Amongst them was Dr. Santo«, who rendered evory assistance It took two boura||@@||Santos, who rendered every assistance It took two hours to dress tho wounds, and place tho sufferers in carts, bo a» ]||@@||to dress the wounds, and place the sufferers in carts, so as to send thom into town, where only tlioso havo as yet||@@||to send them into town, where only those have as yet arrived who could bo brought on in a spuro coach. Amongst||@@||arrived who could be brought on in a spare coach. Amongst the injured aro Mr. Alexander Ryrie, M.P., tho wifa and||@@||the injured are Mr. Alexander Ryrie, M.P., the wife and son of Senior-constable Walsh, of Nimitybelle, and tho||@@||son of Senior-constable Walsh, of Nimitybelle, and the youngest son of Mr. Dawson, P.M., of Cooma, w&o, with||@@||youngest son of Mr. Dawson, P.M., of Cooma, who, with tho drivor, nppear to bo the two most seriously injured.||@@||the driver, appear to be the two most seriously injured. Mrs. W. S. Cohen, and others whose names aro not yet||@@||Mrs. W. S. Cohen, and others whose names aro not yet known, received iniiiriei. but haDDilr nona of the.«tüldren||@@||known, received injuries, but happily none of the children vere hurt.||@@||were hurt. R||@@||R ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554587 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOMBALA AÜR/CULTVRAI SBOW.||@@||BOMBALA AGRICULTURAL SHOW. [BY TEI.ECÎH-AI'H-I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (mou ouït offx connrja-oNDENT.)||@@||(From our own correspondent.) BOMBALA, WEDNESDAY.||@@||BOMBALA, WEDNESDAY. . The Bombala Agricultural Socioly conoluäed lu two-days*||@@||The Bombala Agricultural Society concluded its two-days show this evening, and it was an unqualified EUCOPI-S ia||@@||show this evening, and it was an unqualified success in every sense, in Bpito of tbo drought. The -attendance was||@@||every sense, in spite of the drought. The attendance was larger thnn on uny former oc.onsinn * fully 1100 attended||@@||larger than on any former occasion ; fully 1100 attended on the first, and upyvurds of 1200 on the «ccond day. The||@@||on the first, and upwards of 1200 on the second day. The taking** ut the gate rnnountM to close upon £00. The.iilioyv of||@@||takings at the gate amounted to close upon £90. The show of cattle yy-iis only stnull, Mr. H. T. iidwarcle. Bibbenluke, and||@@||cattle was only small, Mr. H. T. Edwards, Bibbenluke, and Mr. H. M. Joippb.ot Maharatta,, laklug the miin prizes.||@@||Mr. H. M. Joseph, of Maharatta, taking the main prizes. Tho horse section WIIB well represent ed. In fut Hhoep thB||@@||The horse section was well represented. In fat sheep the prizes foil to Mr. K. hii-linl-vu., "-Veilingulii'ti ; Mr. Xüx,||@@||prizes fell to Mr. E. Nicholson, Wolingubra ; Mr. Rix, _uñi!iiihy I ^r' ,T' 'J''"''"'!'-, Mo.-iu; und Mr. VV. J. IJouoh.||@@||Bungarby,, Mr.J Thomas, Mons; and Mr. W. J. Douoh. í-hecp in wool yveio i>.n, hbeiyrii. us they como in with the||@@||Sheep in wool were not shown, as they came in with the Gummi show in Oi tobfr. 1'ho eeim iln weir« well represented,||@@||annual show in October. The cereals were well represented. priüc» for wheat tell to J. Criiwf(,râ, of Oorrowmiir; J. A.||@@||Prizes for wheat fell to J. Crawford, of Corrowang; J. A. Grace, of rlii-'h PUin; Jiir-ooh Grove, of High Plain;||@@||Grace, of High PPlain; Joseph Grove, of High Plain; and itobl. Stevenson, Loid's Hill. l-'or outs. James||@@||and Robt. Stevenson, Lord's Hill. for oats. James nnmttv Catlicint. l'"»r li.-Ht hay, Mr. Jus. Gerutt.v.||@@||Geratty, Cathcart. For best hay, Mr. Jas. Geratty. ' |.'ur and prims ncr-d*. Mr. W R,',, Bungarby, and||@@||Farm and grass seeds. Mr. W. Rix, Bungarby, and ír n0b(¡rt ¡Steveunoii, Lords Hill. The «how ot voiru||@@||Mr. Robert Stevenson, Lord's Hill. The show of vege- Ü.MT .mel fruit win" extremely ero-icl for tbp «eaion. The||@@||tables and fruit was extremely good for the season. The oamaeof back» caused much cxciiei.iei.t-. There -yere 20||@@||parade of hacks caused much excitement. There were 20 parmiu y íiininiuir huck« mid -ungle harness hornos.||@@||entries in the jumping hacks and single harness horses. Vorher sections alÍ being woll «lied. There AV«. also a '||@@||The other sections also being well filled. There was also a Theiïifl"îavuf flowers und fine urtu. Great praise was||@@||grand display of flowers and fine arts. Great praise was grand displa} oí "" ¡,tc0 flir the, erection of the now||@@||bestowed on the committee for the erection of the new bestowed on the "«"^ w,Waotton, bat was scarcely||@@||pavilion, which gave every satisfaction, but was scarcely Cè'ëaou^'forfh" numero«, exhibits.||@@||large enough for the numerous exhibits. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565829 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn 670 fEliNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. v . -||@@|| The .following notifications, appear in yesterday's||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Gilsette:||@@||Gazette:— APPOINTMENTS.-Mr.Thomas AlesamlerBrowne,Police||@@||APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Thomas, Alexander Browne, Police Msgistiute, Armidale, to be Commissioner of Insolvent||@@||Magistrate, Armidale, to be Commissioner of Insolvent lístales for tho district of Armidale; Mr. Wyman Brown,||@@||Estates for the district of Armidale; Mr. Wyman Brown, Police Magistrate, fo be Coronor at Menindio and for the||@@||Police Magistrate, to be Coroner at Menindie and for the colony generally, vice Layurd, deceased ; Rev. George||@@||colony generally, vice Layard, deceased; Rev. George North Ash, M."A., to act as Church of hng'and rhaplain to||@@||North Ash, M.A., to act as Church of England chaplain to the Sha!tesbuiy Rofoim.itory for Girls during tho abseuce,||@@||the Shaftesbury Reformatory for Girls during the absence, on leave, of the Rev. Ii. W. Mort; Mr. Hlohnrd Alfred||@@||on leave, of the Rev. H. W. Mort; Mr. Richard Alfred M'Dobnell, to be a probationer on tho permanent staff ot tho||@@||McDonnell, to be a probationer on the permanent staff of the Lnnd» Department; Mr. Thomas Arkell t>inith, Police||@@||Lands Department; Mr. Thomas Arkell Smith, Police Magiitrate at Trunkey, to boa Wurden of the lembaroora||@@||Magistrate at Trunkey, to be a Warden of the Tembaroora and Tuion mining district; Mr. Nathaniel Connolly, Police||@@||and Turon mining district; Mr. Nathaniel Connolly, Police Magistrate at Carcoar, to be, a Warden of the Bathurst||@@||Magistrate at Carcoar, to be a Warden of the Bathurst miurag district; Mr. Henry S. Hawkins, Clerk of Petty||@@||mining district; Mr. Henry S. Hawkins, Clerk of Petty Sessions ut Hill End, to be Waidcn's Clerk and Mining||@@||Sessions at Hill End, to be Warden's Clerk and Mining Registrar nt that place, and to issue mine's' rights,||@@||Registrar at that place, and to issue miners' rights, business a_d mineral liceuBes; Mr. Aivuit'n ReRy Chopin,||@@||business and mineral licenses; Mr. Augustin Reay Chopin, to ho Walden'« Clerk and Mining Rogistrar at bombala,||@@||to be Warden's Clerk and Mining Registrar at Bombala, and to issue miners' righ's, business and mirera) li enses,||@@||and to issue miners' rights, business and mineral licenses, vice Mr. C. J. l_j le, ie»igned : Mr, Miehaol Donovan to be||@@||vice Mr. C. J. Kyle, resigned; Mr. Michael Donovan to be nn operator in the head office; Mr. Charles Moxham,||@@||an operator in the head office; Mr. Charles Moxham, operator at Bathurst, to te siation-maBter, at Bioke, vice||@@||operator at Bathurst, to be station-master, at Broke, vice Studdeit; Mr. Alexander Lobbnn, Assistant Inspector of||@@||Studdert; Mr. Alexander Lobban, Assistant Inspector of Schools, to he un inspecor of schools, vice Jonos, deceased ;||@@||Schools, to be an inspector of schools, vice Jones, deceased; Mr. Hsiuy iskillman io bo an assistant inspector of schools,||@@||Mr. Henry Skillman to be an assistant inspector of schools, provisionally, vice Lohbau, momoled.||@@||provisionally, vice Lobban, promoted. GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANKS.-Banks will be opened||@@||GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANKS.—Banks will be opened at the following nl.ices:-Barmedman, Brewairitin, Bun-||@@||at the following places:—Barmedman, Brewarrina, Bun- gendore, Girilambone, Ivanhoe, Joadj'a Creek, Kangaroo||@@||gendore, Girilambone, Ivanhoe, Joadja Creek, Kangaroo Valley, Lawrence. Marsden's, Nyngan, fcilvci(on, Tarago,||@@||Valley, Lawrence, Marsden's, Nyngan, Silverton, Tarago, Wickham, Whitton.||@@||Wickham, Whitton. POST OFFICES.- Post-offices will be established on the||@@||POST OFFICES.—Post-offices will be established on the 1st proximo at tbe folio« iug places:-Boambola, near Yass;||@@||1st proximo at the following places:—Boambola, near Yass; Hillgrove, between Auuidal« and Wollomombi,||@@||Hillgrove, between Armidale and Wollomombi. NuwPuiiLio SCHOOL.-It ia pioposed to establish a||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.—It is proposed to establish a Public school at Kingsdale, near Goulburn.||@@||Public school at Kingsdale, near Goulburn. PUHLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.-'Ihe undermentioned||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.—The undermentioned teachers haye been nppoiuted to tho positions unu schools||@@||teachers have been appointed to the positions and schools specified in connection with their re pective nameB :||@@||specified in connection with their respective names:— Geraldine Clf ments, Duckmaloi ; Bryan Dale, Ironbong ;||@@||Geraldine Clements, Duckmaloi; Bryan Dale, Ironbong; James J. Gltnn, Ramornie ; John Halstcd, Croome ; John||@@||James J. Glynn, Ramornie; John Halsted, Croome; John Meiklej'ohn, Fairview ; Thomas Ray, Ginnindena ; Edgar||@@||Meiklejohn, Fairview; Thomas Ray, Ginninderra; Edgar Robinson, Como; Geoige J. Cros-;, M" Henry'B Creek;||@@||Robinson, Como; George J. Cross, McHenry's Creek; Ellen Donovan, Wallagoot ; Samuel Morrison.'Pittwaler ;||@@||Ellen Donovan, Watlagoot; Samuel Morrison, Pittwater; Albert Bilbie, Kinps'own ; tmuia bhoemark, Leridu ;||@@||Albert Rubie, Kingstown; Emma Shoemark, Lerida; Winnifred fchea, Rotk Flat; John Ahem, Nithsdale nud||@@||Winnifred Shea, Rock Flat; John Ahern, Nithsdale and Hnfol'd's Cross ; Edward L. Long, Bunnan and Middle,||@@||Harold's Cross; Edward L. Long, Bunan and Middle Wybong ; liichind Kox, Rob Roy and M'Donuld's Flut ;||@@||Wybong; Richard Rex, Rob Roy and Mcdonald's Flat; Alexander M. K. M'Rae, house lo hou-o teaclu r, Cinee.||@@||Alexander M. K. McRae, house to house teacher, Coree. RESUMPTION OT LAND.- I hu following land bus been||@@||RESUMPTION OF LAND.— The following land has been resirved for Public school put noses :-) and situate, at||@@||reserved for Public school purposes:—Land situate at Murroo, parish of Murroo, county of Well ice, originally||@@||Murroo, parish of Murroo, county of Wallace, originally forming part of John Bowden's poition 116, being eeclions||@@||forming part of John Bowden's portion 116, being sections 143 aud 144. contniniue 12 ucres : allotment 4 of section 36.||@@||143 and 144, containing 12 acres; allotment 4 of section 36, of tin Balinon Estate, situate at Balmain North, pariHh||@@||of the Balmain Estate, situate at Balmain north, parish of Petersham, countv ot Cumbeilond, conluiinu^ by||@@||of Petersham, county of Cumberland, containing by admeastir»niet t 1 acre 1 rood 1 perch. land situated at||@@||admeasurement 1 acre 1 rood 1 perch; land situated at Noith Koiks, parish of Pitt I own, county of Cumborl.nd,||@@||North Rocks, parish of Pitt Town, county of Cumberland, being portion 3i, containing 2 acree, land situate tit Bluo||@@||being portion 32, containing 2 acres; land situate at Blue Gum hint, p-insh of Ouiimbuih, county of Northumber-||@@||Gum Flat, parish of Ourimbah, county of Northumber- land, forming part of 'inoiuus M'Quoid'e 2ÖG0 acres, being||@@||land, forming part of Thomas McQuoids's 2560 acres, being portion 78, toiitai ling 4 acies 1 rood.||@@||portion 78, containing 4 acres 1 rood. AccEi'Tin 'I ENDI'US - I ho following tenders have been||@@||ACCEPTED TENDERS.—The following tenders have been accepted .-Patrick O'Donnell, contract ON, MoamaBtreets ;||@@||accepted:—Patrick O'Donnell, contract 9N, Moama streets; Riihaid MIIBOU, contract 12s. road ßiillndoluh. to Upper||@@||Richard Mason, contract 12N, road Bulladelah to Upper My »li; Logv tt and Innes, rnntract 25N, *.ad East Mait-||@@||Myall; Leggett and Innes, contract 25N, road East Mait- land to Broken Bmk Gap , M. Glyun, eouliaet 2Gv, road||@@||land to Broken Back Gap; M. Glynn, contract 26N, road Eiiat ¡Miutliud to Broken Buck Gap; Clark« and Priddle,||@@||East Maitland to Broken Back Gap; Clarke and Priddle, contract 34s, load Havmond-terrace to Morpeto , C. and||@@||contract 34N, road Raymond-terrace to Morpeth; C. and M Covle, Bovlo md Hourly, coutruct 30v, road Newcastle||@@||M. Coyle, Boyle and Roarty, contract 30N, road Newcastle to Minmi , 1 eggctt and lnne0, contract 2bN, road Eost||@@||to Minmi; Leggett and Innes, contract 28N, road East Mtulliind to Broken Back Gap , P. Considine, contract 6N,||@@||Maitland to Broken Back Gap; P. considine, contract 5N, road Pirnmount to Kempsey ; F A Mitchell, contract 3N,||@@||road Fernmount to Kempsey; F. A. Mitchell, contract 3N, load berninount to Grafton; M. O'Keele, road at Mann's||@@||road Fernmount to Grafton; M. O'Keefe, road at Mann's Point, Neutral Bay J. J. M'Manus, conslruction of||@@||Point, Neutral Bay; J. J. McManus, construction of bridge ovei Maun's Creek-road, lumbeiumba to||@@||bridge over Mann's Creek-road, Tumberumba to Ournie, J. J. M'Manus, construction of bridge||@@||Ournie; J. J. McManus, construction of bridge over Ournio Uroek-iond, Bowral to Welaregang,||@@||over Ournie Creek-road, Bowral to Welaregang; D. otd \\ Robertson, supply of non girders, Darlinghurst||@@||D. and W. Robinson, supply of iron girders, Darlinghurst Gaol. Gabnel and M'Morrmo, ereition of post anutele||@@||Gaol; Gabriel and McMorrine, erection of post and tele- giaph oliico, Kempsey , Menais. \Vilmot aud Moilun, i he||@@||graph office, Kempsey; Messrs. Wilmot and Morgan, the con-ti m don complote of the foundations and pits for work-||@@||construction complete of the foundations and pits for work- shops Nos ö to 15 at Eveleigh, Greut Southern railway ;||@@||shops Nos. 5 to 15 at Eveleigh, Great Southern railway; Mtstrs. M'Svveeney and Kirwan, tho construction nnd||@@||Messrs. McSweeney and Kirwan, the construction and orection of platform walls at Harris Park, near Pairamatta,||@@||erection of platform walls at Harris Park, near Parramatta, Groat V »stern railway , Messrs. D. and \V. Robertson, lor||@@||Great Western railway; Messrs. D. and W. Robertson, for ,ne supply of iionwoik to carry telegraph wires ulong||@@||the supply of ironwork to carry telegraph wires along George-8treof,at£1000 for the whole; Messrs. James Dunn||@@||George-street, at £4000 for the whole; Messrs. James Dunn and Co., for the supply of 10,000 main battery coppera, for||@@||and Co., for the supply of 10,000 main battery coppers, for the u*e of the Electric Telegraph Department, at 2s. 2§d.||@@||the use of the Electric Telegraph Department, at 2s. 2¼d. vet dozen ; Bishona Brida-e kitchen- J Spinney, £50,||@@||per dozen; Bishops Bridge kitchen J. Spinney, £50. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13566644 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I EAILWAT PROM COOMA TO BOMBALA. I||@@||RAILWAY FROM COOMA TO BOMBALA. A deputatipn representing the residents of the town and||@@||A deputation representing the residents of the town and district «{Bombala, and introduced by Mr.Badgery,M LA.,||@@||district of Bombala, and introduced by Mr.Badgery, M.L.A., waited upon tho Aciinir-Ministor for Worl.8 to present a||@@||waited upon the Acting-Minister for Works to present a petition from a public meeting in favour of a railway from||@@||petition from a public meeting in favour of a railway from Cooma to Bombala, aud urging thut a line between thoso||@@||Cooma to Bombala, aud urging that a line between those places might be surveyed at once, and as aoon afterwards||@@||places might be surveyed at once, and as soon afterwards as practicable constructed. The petitioners explained that||@@||as practicable constructed. The petitioners explained that trado ia the Bombala district was at the present||@@||trade in the Bombala district was at the present time at a standstill in consequenco of thoir being no propor||@@||time at a standstill in consequence of their being no proper outlet for product), and if n railway wore made as||@@||outlet for produce, and if a railway were made as suggested trado would increase and large quantities of||@@||suggested trade would increase and large quantities of agricultural produco and supplies of shoop and cattle would||@@||agricultural produce and supplies of sheep and cattle would bo tent annually to Sydney. Mr. D. Kyrie, M.L.A., was||@@||be sent annually to Sydney. Mr. D. Kyrie, M.L.A., was proFent during tbo interview.||@@||present during the interview. Mr. DIBBS enid he would have a turvoy made as rapidly||@@||Mr. DIBBS said he would have a survey made as rapidly as possible. Until a survey was made of course nothing||@@||as possible. Until a survey was made of course nothing could bo said about constructing tbo railway.||@@||could be said about constructing the railway. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554017 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON A CHINAMAN.||@@||BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON A CHINAMAN. [BY TniEortAT-H.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (.SOM 00Ä OWN OOHlt.SrOXDKKT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BATHURST, MONDAY.||@@||BATHURST, MONDAY. At tho Polico Court to-day, before the police maptistrato||@@||At tho Polico Court to-day, before the police magtistrate nnd Mr. J. Dolhunty, J.P., Uriah Evonis and Robert||@@||and Mr. J. Dolhunty, J.P., Uriah Evenis and Robert Brown wero charged and convicted of brutally assaulting a||@@||Brown were charged and convicted of brutally assaulting a Chinaman I««t night. Tho Chinaman wau returning from||@@||Chinaman last night. Tho Chinaman was returning from a missionary moetin¡r with one or two of his follow country-||@@||a missionary meeting with one or two of his fellow country- men, whon ho was« pot upon by a band of half-a-dozen lar-||@@||men, when he wase set upon by a band of half-a-dozen lar- rikins, who bavngely boat and kicked him in tha most||@@||rikins, who savagely beat and kicked him in the most cowardly and unprovoked manner. Tho Chinaman was so||@@||cowardly and unprovoked manner. The Chinaman was so exhausted that ho could rot stand when attended by Dr.||@@||exhausted that he could not stand when attended by Dr. Bassett, who treated him for his Injuries. Tho||@@||Bassett, who treated him for his injuries. The larrikins took to thoir hecla when people began to||@@||larrikins took to their heels when people began to airivo attracted br hil orion, bnt the polio« pava||@@||arrive attracted by his cries, but the police gave oh use, and captured the two prisoners, l-.venis le a||@@||chase, and captured the two prisoners. Evenis is a new offendor, and vmt thoreforo only fined five puinoaa,||@@||new offendor, and was therefore only fined five guineas, including two pirineas professional couts," but Brown who||@@||including two guineas professional costs," but Brown who had »pen previously convicted, was fentencod to ]2!anhes.||@@||had been previously convicted, was sentenced to 12 lashes. Tha I .noll commented saver-civ upon tho wantonness and||@@||The bench commented severely upon the wantonness and cowardice of tho n.sault, nnd Raid that if nnythioK deserved||@@||cowardice of the assault, and said that if anything deserved a whipping it was a casa of thin sort. The police magistrat«||@@||a whipping it was a case of this sort. The police magistrate said ho hart no doubt that Brown wa» concerned in the||@@||said he had no doubt that Brown was concerned in the recont a8«nult upon (he woman Wilson, whose riba wera||@@||recent assault upon the woman Wilson, whose ribs were broken, but who refused to pivo ovidenoe aenmst her||@@||broken, but who refused to pivo ovidenoe aenmst her Bsstilanls. Hu fonred those assault« would end, soma day,||@@||broken. He feared these assaulte would end, some day, in Inca of life, and that hanpine" would be tho rounlt. There||@@||in loss of life, and that hanging would be the result. There bnve boen peverill disgrno^ful .cene» in the afreets here I||@@||have been several disgraceful scenes in the streets here lately, caused by tho «isorderlv conduct of larrikins, and||@@||lately, caused by the disorderly conduct of larrikins, and nobody regret« thnt an example is to be made in this||@@||nobody regrets that an example is to be made in this inslanoe. _||@@||instance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13548795 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVAL OF THE S.S. WARWICK. I||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE S.S. WARWICK. The steamship Warwick, of lliistol, charmed bv the Orient I||@@||The steamship Warwick, of Bristol, chartered by the Orient Steamship Companj foi the conveyance of Immigrants from||@@||Steamship Company for the conveyance of immigrants from Plymouth to Svdnev, cntcud ihc Heads yestcrilaj at 1 o'clock||@@||Plymouth to Sydney, entered the Heads yesterday at 1 o'clock p.m., with 023 immigrants on board, classified as follows -||@@||p.m., with 623 immigrants on board, classified as follows: - 90 manud couples, 120 single men, 108 single women,||@@||96 married couples, 126 single men, 108 single women, 179 children between the ages of 1 j car and 12 years, and||@@||179 children between the ages of 1 year and 12 years, and l8 infants, equal in all to 115A statute adults During the passage||@@||18 infants, equal in all to 515 1/2 statute adults. During the passage 7 children have dud, two ot whom wert itttant- tinder a vear old,||@@||7 children have died, two of whom were infants under a year old, and live weie betwetn 1 and 12 jeais lluee childien have bten||@@||and five were between 1 and 12 years. Three children have been boin during the passage, one ot whom entered the wotltl at 3||@@||born during the passage, one of whom entered the world at 3 o'clock vetterdav morning The Warnie!. left Plymouth||@@||o'clock yesterday morning. The Warwick left Plymouth on the 19th Januan, Ml Saul Snniucl having been on||@@||on the 19th January, Sir Saul Samuel having been on board to see that cvervthlng wns corieot before the||@@||board to see that everythlng was correct before the vis-cl sailed, len Uno weather was exneuenced all thtough the||@@||vessel sailed. Very fine weather was experienced all through the vovage, and even the much-dreaded Hay ot Biscay bccmud for||@@||voyage, and even the much-dreaded Bay of Biscay seemed for once to have lost its teriois. Teneriffe « as reached on the 25th||@@||once to have lost its terrors. Teneriffe was reached on the 25th Jimmu v, and here a stav of some hours wo, mude while u supph||@@||January, and here a stay of some hours was made while a supply ol coals was taken in. On the 15th lebruaiy the Wan ¡ck||@@||of coals was taken in. On the 15th February the Warwick al lived at Cape I own, wheroshc remained lor 30 hours, taking in||@@||arrived at Cape Town, where she remained for 30 hours, taking in coal, and a supply of fresh ve.ctable» hub fivourcd with tine||@@||coal, and a supply of fresh vegetables. Still favourcd with fine weather, tho sieuner lim down her eisttng in 41 degrees south||@@||weather, the steamer ran down her easting in 41 degrees south latitude, biirhtcd Capo Otiuiv on Monda) night last, had a rather||@@||latitude, sighted Cape Otway on Monday night last, had a rather hcav v head sea to encounter In Bass's Straits, but ¿ot Into cinooth||@@||heavy head sea to encounter in Bass's Straits, but got into smooth w nter again alter passing Cape Ho vc on 1 uesclai, und thence line||@@||water again after passing Cape Howe on Tuesday, and thence fine weather until aiiiving nt tho lliml-, two da)» in advance of her||@@||weather until arriving at the Heads, two days in advance of her contract time the Warwick U constructed of steel, her builders||@@||contract time. The Warwick is constructed of steel, her builders wcioUcssit Wlghnm, Itlchtiidbon, and Co , N e\\ castlo-on-i vue,||@@||were Messrs. Wigham, Richardson, and Co., Newcastle-on-Tyne, and she wat. launched In 1832, biuce which time the vessel, which||@@||and she was launched in 1882, since which time the vessel, which is the propeitv of the Great Western ¡steamship Compinv, has||@@||is the propertv of the Great Western Steamship Company, has been employid in the paringi i tiadu betwicn linstol||@@||been employed in the passenger trade between Bristol and îvcw )oik Uti length is 21G feet, bel biam 42 feet,||@@||and New York. Her length is 316 feet, her beam 42 feet, and she is 24 feet hefveon. the hold and tho main deck||@@||and she is 24 feet between the hold and the main deck. Her registeied toninne is 1018 toni, hut her gro»s tonnage is||@@||Her registered tonnage is 1648 tons, but her gross tonnage is 4005 tons she has three mast«, schooner rigged , hor engines||@@||4665 tons she has three masts, schooner rigged , her engines aie on the MU face condensóle principle, and her average||@@||are on the surface condensing principle, and her average «peed is 11 knots nil boin she is certified bv the Uoird||@@||speed is 11 knots an hour. She is certified by the Board ot li ide to corn 632 second ela s passengers, or nine||@@||of Trade to carry 632 second-class passengers, or nine mo-e thin the ntimbei of immtgtatits «he has now on boaid,||@@||more than the number of immegrants she has now on board, hcsulcB 14 passenden In the saloon, willoh is a spacious and||@@||besides 14 passengers in the saloon, which is a spacious and well ventilated uputmeiit, neiitl) though not gauuil), fitted up||@@||well -ventilated apartment, neatly though not gaudily, fitted up. lho Warwick is commanded bv Captain Philip Lobbitt, who has||@@||The Warwick is commanded by Captain Philip Lobbett, who has bid chin gc of her since she ti is built, v> lth Mr Charles 1 oi d chief||@@||had charge of her since she was built; with Mr Charles Lord chief oflicei, mil Mcesis Hoskin, llioni ison, und Howell,sceond.thitd,||@@||officer, and Messrs. Hoskin, Thompson, and Howell,second,third, and fointh otftceis icspcctlvel) Ihutumign nts li ive como out||@@||and fourth officers respectively. The immigrants have come out undti tht charge of Dr John M DooJb, stngcon supountindcnt,||@@||under the charge of Dr. John M. Booth, surgeon superintendent, li ho has ircqiuntl) been hu o befóte in a similar c ipaclt)-the||@@||who has frequently been here before in a similar capacity -- the last time in ohaige of the Pttciboiough Hie matron is Miss||@@||last time in charge of the Peterborough. The matron is Miss lishmnish who i-also c\perie need m bei duties IheWanvick||@@||Tishmarsh who is also experienced in her duties. The Warwick w is visited jcsteiiln) Imnic lumly on her ariivnl hy the health||@@||was visited yesterday immediately on her arrival by the health olllcer, Di Mackcllai mil his is«r*t mt, Di. Mblcv lhc Ininti||@@||officer, Dr. Mackellar, and his assistant, Dr. Sibley. The immi- grants weic all mund to he in cxcillmt health, but tis theie had||@@||grants were all found to be in excellent health, but as there had been some few cases ol mci k timing tin vojagc, and one or two||@@||been some few cases of measles during the voyage, and one or two of diphtheria, the vc»»ilwasorikiid in o quaianlini, in order that||@@||of diphtheria, the vessel was ordered into quarantine, in order that the clothes and clleots ol the inimigiants nut) be thoioughl)||@@||the clothes and effects of the immigrants may be thoroughly cleansed and di-inliclcd oitote thev arc allowed to land lor this||@@||cleansed and disinfected before they are allowed to land. For this purpose lho new steam lav "out* und drviiu- rooms at Spting||@@||purpose the new steam lavatories and drying rooms at Spring Cove will ho brought Into liqtiisition toi the hist time, and||@@||Cove will be brought into requisition for the first time, and bv the aid of these appliances ii I rvpected theie will be no reed||@@||by the aid of these appliances it is expected there will be no need to detain tht vessel in quat um ii lor mort than two or tinto||@@||to detain the vessel in quarantine for more than two or three dnis J he in commoiliuion ior the immigrants between decks is||@@||days. The accomodation for the immigrants between decks is ven much the saint its m othu liiimi-nint ships, and she has||@@||very much the same as in other immigrant ships, and she has been kept tis clem und swee' us could be desired lhere is a||@@||been kept as clean and sweet as could be desired. There is a patent v enttl iting npparitu , b) lilians of which fresh air is||@@||patent ventilating apparatus, by means of which fresh air is pumped into even coinpit tient, and thetc oic more than the||@@||pumped into every compartment, and there are more than the oi (linai ) limnbci ot com pun m w a) s, w hich assist 111 the ventila-||@@||ordinary number of companion ways, which assist in the ventila- tion 1 lit thin has a tmiini itlng room on board, fiom which||@@||tion. The ship has a refrigerating room on board, from which lhc linniigiants have been supplied with tush meat thioughout||@@||the immigrants have been supplied with fresh meat throughout tilt voy-ge She h tb also an excellent nppaiatus for distilling||@@||the voyage. She has also an excellent apparatus for distilling ltesh watet, which his given an abundant supply ever since the||@@||fresh water, which has given an abundant supply ever since the vessel lett 1 nglimtl.||@@||vessel left England. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28369811 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION. TO THE EDITOB OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Yon would very much obliga many others besides"||@@||Sir,—You would very much oblige many others besides myself by inserting tho following few linos in your widely||@@||myself by inserting the following few lines in your widely road paper :||@@||read paper :— Looking nt tho matter from a national point of view,||@@||Looking at the matter from a national point of view, surely tho tho object, iu the outlying districts, should bo to||@@||surely the the object, in the outlying districts, should be to carrv on the railway extensions us nearly parallel to ono||@@||carry on the railway extensions as nearly parallel to one another as possible "Willi thia in view 1 do not think||@@||another as possible "With this in view I do not think there can bo any doubt tho lines should go from Mudgee||@@||there can be any doubt the lines should go from Mudgee or Dubbo, via Coonamble, to "Walgett, and from Nurrabri||@@||or Dubbo, via Coonamble, to "Walgett, and from Narrabri to Moreo.||@@||to Moree. Theso linos would run almost parallel with one another,||@@||These lines would run almost parallel with one another, and also with ibo lluo to Bourke, also willi tho||@@||and also with the line to Bourke, also with the proposed line from Kentucky, via Inverell to Bangalla, on||@@||proposed line from Kentucky, via Inverell to Bangalla, on tbe M'Intyre Hivor. A dance at tho ump of tho colony||@@||the M'Intyre River. A glance at the map of the colony will öhow thesu facts : Tho distauco from Bourke to Wal-||@@||will show these facts : The distance from Bourke to Wal- gett ÍB about 130 miles; from Walgett to Moreo, 120||@@||gett is about 130 miles ; from Walgett to Moree, 120 miles ; from Walnett to Muugendio (tho further extension||@@||miles ; from Walgett to Muugendie (the further extension proposed from Morco), 100 milos ; from Mungendio to||@@||proposed from Moree), 100 miles ; from Mungendie to Bunaella, 120 miles. Tho placea mentioned aro on tho||@@||Bangella, 120 miles. The placee mentioned are on the Darling River. Tba intermediate pUceaaro nlfo about eqiii||@@||Darling River. The intermediate places are also about equi- dialnut-BUch us Nyngan, on tboBourko line to Coonamble,||@@||distant—such as Nyngan, on the Bourke line to Coonamble, about SO miles ;* Coonamble to Narrabri, 100 milos;||@@||about 80 miles ; Coonamble to Narrabri, 100 miles; Narrabri to Inverell, 100 miles; Morea io Inverell, 90||@@||Narrabri to Inverell, 100 miles; Moree to Inverell, 90 miles, and ao on.||@@||miles, and so on. It would certainly bo leaving altogether out of sight these||@@||It would certainly be leaving altogether out of sight these parallel extensions, and seems to tuo almost a retrotrrndo||@@||parallel extensions, and seems to me almost a retrograde movement to construct a lino front Narrabri to Walgett.||@@||movement to construct a line fron Narrabri to Walgett. Walgett being something like 150 miles nearer Sydney via||@@||Walgett being something like 150 miles nearer Sydney via Coonamble, than vin Narrabri. Now tho railway is being||@@||Coonamble, than via Narrabri. Now the railway is being made from Newcaatlo to Sydney, Sydney will ultimately bo||@@||made from Newcastle to Sydney, Sydney will ultimately be the terminus of tho Walgett lino, wholher it goos by||@@||the terminus of the Walgett line, whether it goes by Cooniimblo or Narabri.||@@||Coonamble or Narabri. As lo tho argument used by some that tho Coonnmblo||@@||As to the argument used by some that the Coonamble Wulgott lino would throw extra work on the Zigzag, which||@@||Walgett line would throw extra work on the Zigzag, which ia already taxed almost to its utmost capability, it should bo||@@||is already taxed almost to its utmost capability, it should be bnrno in mind that in any caso within a very short timo the||@@||borne in mind that in any case within a very short time the Zigzag will have to bo Improved in Borne way and||@@||Zigzag will have to be improved in some way and strengthened, und a Bhurt. while, eooner or later, iu this||@@||strengthened, and a short while, sooner or later, in this necessity, will muko vory littlo difference.||@@||necessity, will make very little difference. A. W. BUCKNEL!,.||@@||A. W. BUCKNELL. P.S.-Tho only people in tho colony who could possibly||@@||P.S.—The only people in the colony who could possibly benefit by tho railway being tah.cn from Narrabri to||@@||benefit by the railway being taken from Narrabri to Walgett, aro Ibo Maitland, Tamworth, and Narribri storo||@@||Walgett, are the Maitland, Tamworth, and Narribri store- heopors. -A. \V. Ii.||@@||keepers.—A. W. B. To CUBE Srcrx DISUASKS.-Suluhollno Lotion wilt completely||@@||To CURE SKIN DISEASES.—Sulpholine Lotion will completely remove all éruptions, pimples, rri'lncss, Notches, 'scurf, ° eczema,||@@||remove all eruptions, pimples, redness, blotches, scurf, eczema, psoriasis, &c, In a few days. Kulpholiiie attacks old skin dis-||@@||psoriasis, &c, in a few days. Sulpholine attacks old skin dis- orders, and totully destroys them. It ls ft peculiar, agreeable,||@@||orders, and totully destroys them. It is a peculiar, agreeable, hurnilcss lillie!, produciii,,- a clear skin. Sulpholine Lotion is sold||@@||harmless fluid, producing a clear skin. Sulpholine Lotion is sold ehemlsts. Ss lui.-[AHVT.1||@@||chemists. 2s 9d.-[ADVT.] ' SHEP IS Luxusr.-Warmth without Weight.-One of Uooth||@@||SLEEP IN LUXURY.—Warmth without Weight.—One of Booth and Fox's Pure Down Quilts is equal to threo heavy blankets,||@@||and Fox's Pure Down Quilts is equal to three heavy blankets, and weighs less tlmn one. Is very ornamental, washes easily, and||@@||and weighs less than one. Is very ornamental, washes easily, and Will lust twenty years.-[Anyx.i||@@||will last twenty years.—[ADVT] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564411 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. 6TJPREME COURT.-MoifUAT, S_PTK__8n 8. I||@@||SUPREME COURT.—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Barloo Court.-Christian v. Woods, port heard ; Bank of Kew||@@||Banco Court.—Christian v. Woods, part heard ; Bank of New South, wales v. Somerville, Brooks and others .v. 8-ilth, Lake-||@@||South, Wales v. Somerville, Brooks and others .v. Smith, Lake- man v. Edmondson,||@@||man v. Edmondson, Jury Court.-Bonnott v. Corner and wife, part heard j Beliiario||@@||Jury Court.—Bennett v. Corner and wife, part heard ;Belisario v. OommirMoncr for Railway», Goodsell and another v, same,||@@||v. Commissioner for Railways, Goodsell and another v. same, Griffith« and nnotber v. Anderson.||@@||Griffiths and another v. Anderson. Prothonotsry's Office.-In re 8. II, Hill, 10.SO¡ Bulletin Nows||@@||Prothonotary's Office.—In re S. R. Hill, 10.30 ; Bulletin News- paper Couipanj v. Haynes, 10 SO ¡ K. 8. and A. C. Bank v. Ton||@@||paper Company v. Haynes, 10 30 ; E. S. and A. C. Bank v. Von Bloreu, 1O.S0; Kin« v. Nail, 10 301 in ro J. M'Mahon, 10.80 ¡||@@||Blereu, 10.30 ; King v. Nail, 10 30 ; in re J. M'Mahon, 10.30 ; Oriental Bonk v. Glbnon, 10 30 : Nunford and another r.||@@||Oriental Bank v. Gibson, 10 30 ; Nunford and another v. Lackey, 11 ; Corrio v, Municipality of Lismore, J; O'Neill v.||@@||Lackey, 11 ; Currie v, Municipality of Lismore, 2 ; O'Neill v. Ollbort, 3.30.||@@||Gilbert, 3.30. In Equity.-At 11 a.m. (before hin Honor tho Primary Judge).||@@||In Equity.—At 11 a.m. (before his Honor the Primary Judge).— Shelloy and another v. Moore [part henrd).||@@||Shelley and another v. Moore (part heard). Master's Offloo.-At 11 am.. Yulo v. Chnrd (to settle advertise-||@@||Master's Office.—At 11 am.. Yule v. Chard (to settle advertise- ments), Clenry v. Garvey, Nobb» v. Nobbs and others. Went-||@@||ments), Cleary v. Garvey, Nobbs v. Nobbs and others. Went- worth v. Humphrey, Wentworth v. Humphrey, Bucknel! v.||@@||worth v. Humphrey, Wentworth v. Humphrey, Bucknell v. Vickory, samo v. rame (to nettle minutes).||@@||Vickory, same v. same (to settle minutes). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28371081 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THJÎ RAILWAY TO RYLSTONE.||@@||THE RAILWAY TO RYLSTONE. A deputation, consisting of Sir John Robertson and Mr.||@@||A deputation, consisting of Sir John Robertson and Mr. A.. G. Taylor, Ms.L.A., McsBra. Oe Courcv Brown, J.||@@||A. G. Taylor, Ms.L.A., Messrs De Courcy Brown, J. ney wood, P. Meyers, S. Upton, and W. Ward, waited upen||@@||Heywood, P. Meyers, S. Upton, and W. Ward, waited upon tho Minister for Works, yesterday, to ask him to fix tho||@@||the Minister for Works, yesterday, to ask him to fix the time for the oponintr of tho line to Rylstone, and also to||@@||time for the opening of the line to Rylstone, and also to fake steps to provide for a water supply to tho township.||@@||take steps to provide for a water supply to the township. Mr. WRIGHT explained tho cause of the delay in Using||@@||Mr. WRIGHT explained the cause of the delay in fixing tho dato of opening ; and with regard to the water supply||@@||the date of opening ; and with regard to the water supply question, ho might ho able to serve the town through the||@@||question, he might be able to serve the town through the railway service, as was done in the caso of Wallerawang,||@@||railway service, as was done in the case of Wallerawang, fte would see what provision had been made for the service||@@||He would see what provision had been made for the service of the railway, and, if necessary, would increase tho||@@||of the railway, and, if necessary, would increase the pumping power, in order to brim? the water to Rylstone.||@@||pumping power, in order to bring the water to Rylstone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569883 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn i INTERCOLONIAL TRADES UNION||@@||INTERCOLONIAL TRADES UNION CONGRESS.||@@||CONGRESS. [By Telegraph,||@@||[By Telegraph, (prom our own correspondent.)||@@||(from our own correspondent.) MELBOURNE. Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Thursday. The firat buainfaa whioh waa transacted by the Inter-||@@||The first business which was transacted by the Inter- colonial Trades CoDgre8s this morning waa the con-||@@||colonial Trades Congress this morning was the con- sideration of the subjeat of the legislation of the eight||@@||sideration of the subject of the legislation of the eight houra system of labour. On the motion of Mr.||@@||hours system of labour. On the motion of Mr. Robertson, a resolution waa passed asking Parliament||@@||Robertson, a resolution was passed asking Parliament to introduce a bill legalising the eight houra Bystem.||@@||to introduce a bill legalising the eight hours system. In tho course of th» discuBBion Mr. Trenwith, the||@@||In the course of the discussion Mr. Trenwith, the representative of the Melbourne bootmakera, argued for||@@||representative of the Melbourne bootmakers, argued for legislation on the ground that tho object oi' the working||@@||legislation on the ground that the object of' the working men waa to reduce the quantity of produce. Working||@@||men was to reduce the quantity of produce. Working men's labour, ho eaid, waa their merchandise, and thoy||@@||men's labour, he eaid, was their merchandise, and they muBt roeifit being pitted a- .||@@||-----------0----------- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Sinco the publication of niA letter on this subject||@@||Sir,-Since the publication of my letter on this subject Mr Button Id of ^>y duev, hits kindly handed to m" a set||@@||Mr Butterfield, of Sydney, has kindly handed to me a set or corni t obscnanons received by him troin tho Melbourne||@@||of comet observations received by him from the Melbourne Observatory It upootire that Mr KllorA obtained an ob.er||@@||Observatory. It appears that Mr. Kilery obtained an obser- Antion as early u, deoicatcd as sites for Wesleynn church nnd||@@||acre 2 roods, dedicated as sites for Wesleyan church nnd minister's residence, being ] ortinna.NoR. lió aud 110, in||@@||minister's residence, being portions .Nos. 115 aud 116, in tho parish of Nundle ; land nt Cootamundra, area 1 nero 2||@@||tho parish of Nundle ; land at Cootamundra, area 1 acre 2 roods, dedicated ts site« tor Wesley au church aud minister'«||@@||roods, dedicated to the Wesleyan church and minister's ip.aidence, being allotments Noa. f) and 1 < f section '24, toivn||@@||residence, being allotments Nos. 9 and 1 of section 24, town of Cootamundra ; land at Dungowan, dedicated assîtes for||@@||of Cootamundra : land at Dungowan, dedicated as sites for Wesleyan church end .minister's residonco, being||@@||Wesleyan church and minister's residence, being portions Nos. OH and tïS, m the pnrish of Dungowan;||@@||portions Nos. 69 and 68, in the parish of Dungowan; land at Nowia, mea \ acie 2 roods, dedicated as sites for||@@||land at Nowra, 1 acre 2 roods, dedicated as sites for Wesleynn church nnd minister's residence, being p irtions||@@||Wesleyan church nnd minister's residence, being portions Nos. 177 nul 170. ia the parish of No vrn :-'l ho ltcva.||@@||Nos. 177 and 176 in the parish of Nowra :-The Revs. Georgo Hurst, William Claiko', William Kel) hack, George||@@||Georgo Hurst, William Clarke, William Kelyhack, George Wooincuah, Úeorgo Lane. Tho Right Rev. Aiesao Thouin-',||@@||Woolnough, Georgo Lane. The Right Rev. Mesac Thomas, D.D.. -bishop of Goulburn (and his successors), to bo||@@||D.D. Bishop of Goulburn (and his successors), to be trustee for.thu land in the counly ot Goulburn, parish of||@@||trustee for.the land in the county of Goulburn, parish of Jerra Jerra, area IJncree, being portions Nob. 103 and 1G2,||@@||Jerra Jerra, area 1 1/2 aces, being portions Nos. 163 and 162, 1 dedicated on Janutiy IS, 1881, as siles for Church of Eng-||@@||dedicated on January 18, 1884, as sites for Church of Eng- land church and parsonage at Cookardinia.||@@||land church and parsonage at Cookardinia. Nexv Put'.Lio ScHooES.-It is propped to establish||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-It is proposed to establish Publio schools at Minioau East, near Derry Jerry, und||@@||Public schools at Mimosa East, near Berry Jerry, and I Homebush.||@@||Homebush. accepted TrxDEns.-The undermentioned tender in||@@||ACCEPTED TENDERS. - The undermentioned tender in | connection Avith Public schools has been accepted :-berri-||@@|||connection with Public schools has been accepted :-Berri- dale, re* building-Montgomory and Reidy, £350. Tho||@@||dale, new building-Montgomory and Reidy, £350. The folio Ai'ng tenders havo iilso been nrcopted :-'i'hos. Murphy,||@@||following tenders have also been accepted :- Thos. Murphy, outrait l.v, road Wnlcha to Great Northern Railwuy ;||@@||contract lN, road Walcha to Great Northern Railway : Jus. Lane, contrnct 2n. road Walcha to Great Northern||@@||Jas. Lane, contract 2N. road Walcha to Great Northern Ruilway ; Clarke and M'Fadden, contract 3m, road Walcha||@@||Ruilway ; Clarke and McFadden, contract 3m, road Walcha to Great Northern Railway'; 'T. CheLoy, commet 27'.l, road||@@||to Great Northern Railway; T. Cheney, contract 27M, road Kiama to Geirfngong, Mount Plenrañt deviation ; Hugh||@@||Kiama to Gerringong, Mount Pleasant deviation ; Hugh Muligan, masonry bridge, Major's Creek," roed Mungil||@@||Mulligan, masonry bridge, Major's Creek road Monga torjíjrington: Tilomas Lee, timber superstructure, bridge,||@@||to rjíjrington: Thomas Lee, timber superstructure, bridge, Major's Creek, load Mpng.i to Elrington; J. G. Griffen,||@@||Major's Creek, road to Elrington; J. G. Griffen, supply of cement during 1S84, Harbours and liivcis J'e||@@||supply of cement during 1884, Harbours and Rivers De- paitmcnt ; Clarence nnd Richmond River Steam Navigation||@@||partment ; Clarence and Richmond River Steam Navigation Company, conveyance of coal ferr dredges nnd tues, Clarence||@@||Company, conveyance of coal for dredges and tugs, Clarence ned Muelcav Rivers, during 1831; Mori's Dock and En-||@@||and Macleay Rivers, during 1884; Mort's Dock and En- gineering Company, construction of un iron screw tug||@@||gineering Company, construction of an iron screw tug steamer; A. Garner and Co., supply of furnituie»for Callan||@@||steamer; A. Garner and Co., supply of furniture for Callan Park Asylum ; Messrs. bimmel J"umbmt and Son, tho erec-||@@||Park Asylum ; Messrs. Samuel Lambert and Son, tho erec- tion of lefreshment rooms ut Werris Croek, Great Northern||@@||tion of refreshment rooms at Werris Croek, Great Northern Railway.||@@||Railway. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13562013 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SB.OCKS OE EARTHQUAKE IN TEE||@@||SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE IN THE CO UN TEY.||@@||COUNTRY. .* [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROÏTAOUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) ,||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) PAMBULA, MONDAY.||@@||PAMBULA, MONDAY. A slight shock of eartbquako yvas felt hereytstorday||@@||A slight shock of earthquake was felt here yesterday afternoon at 25 minutes past 2 o'clock. It yvas accompanied||@@||afternoon at 25 minutes past 2 o'clock. It was accompanied by a loud rambling noiso from towards the eastward, und||@@||by a loud rumbling noise from towards the eastward, and the crockery and windoyvs were violently shaken.||@@||the crockery and windows were violently shaken. EDEN, MONDAY.||@@||EDEN, MONDAY. Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt in Edon yos||@@||Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt in Eden yes- torday, tho first about 2 p.m., und the next about 8 minutes||@@||terday, the first about 2 p.m., and the next about 8 minutes pnst. Tho latter shock lasted abnut ono minute, and tho||@@||past. The latter shock lasted about one minute, and the vibration was distinct and very porcep\iblo. Tho air was||@@||vibration was distinct and very perceptible. The air was clear, and there was nothing to indicat« íUiy subterranean j||@@||clear, and there was nothing to indicate any subterranean disturbance. It alarmed a great numbor of the inhabi-||@@||disturbance. It alarmed a great number of the inhabi- tants, i||@@||tants. CANDELO,. MONDAY.||@@||CANDELO, MONDAY. A shock of earthquake was felt here at 2 p.m. yesterday||@@||A shock of earthquake was felt here at 2 p.m. yesterday yvhioh lasted for a minute* It appeared to proce sd from Iho||@@||which lasted for a minute. It appeared to proceed from the south-west to tho north-east.||@@||south-west to the north-east. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13548940 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ATTEMPTED MU.RD IHR nea,- MELBOURNE.||@@||ATTEMPTED MURDER near MELBOURNE. [15y Telegraph. I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN" CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, Suniut.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. Early on Saturday morning a shocking attempt at||@@||Early on Saturday morning a shocking attempt at .murder was ruado at ilooral.bin, near Brighton, a||@@||murder was made at Moorabbin, near Brighton, a .contractor named William Hawthorn being shot whilo||@@||contractor named William Hawthorn being shot while ¡in bed by a weapon whick was pointed through his |||@@||in bed by a weapon which was pointed through his 'bedroom window. The niu;:;;lu of tho gun was socios«||@@||bedroom window. The muzzle of the gun was so close to Hawthorn whon the discharge took piuco that||@@||to Hawthorn when the discharge took place that .tha bed-olothes were burned. Information o. tho||@@||the bed-clothes were burned. Information of the .outrage was despatched to town, and two uf tho Benalla||@@||outrage was despatched to town, and two of the Benalla black traokers, who wore at it. Kilda, wore on the econo |||@@||black trackers, who were at St. Kilda, were on the scene of the occurrence very quickly. They went to work||@@||of the occurrence very quickly. They went to work with much ability, and tracked tho footmarks to the||@@||with much ability, and tracked the footmarks to the 'jhouee of James Hawthorn, a younger brother of William,||@@||house of James Hawthorn, a younger brother of William. Constable O'Brien at once took .lacios Hawthorne) in||@@||Constable O'Brien at once took James Hawthorne in charge. His boots whon taken oil' wero found to cor||@@||charge. His boots when taken off were found to cor- lespohd exooily with the murks at his brothor's place,||@@||respond exactly with the marks at his brother's place, and in James' house was found the gun, vhich hud||@@||and in James' house was found the gun, which had evidently been recently discharged. II appears tbat the||@@||evidently been recently discharged. It appears that the two brothers rocently have had a dispute about sorao||@@||two brothers recently have had a dispute about some -r land. When he wa« apprehended James affected Eur||@@||land. When he was apprehended James affected sur- ; prise and innooonce. Dr. O. Uora was callad in to||@@||prise and innocence. Dr. O. Hora was called in to . ittend the injured man, who remains in a dangerous||@@||attend the injured man, who remains in a dangerous 1 condition.||@@||condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13570072 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET, j||@@||CRICKET, Old Intercolonial Plaiei.i. v. Juniors-It is the||@@||Old Intercolonial Players v. Juniors--It is the cu-tini in ünglaud to icci>_.nise the »a-t services of de||@@||custom in England to recognise the past services of de- Ecrviug ptofe-sional cricketers by tendering ihem at the end||@@||serving professional cricketers by tendering them at the end of their career a " bonefit mutch " And as Iho benefician e||@@||of their career a " benefit match " And as the beneficiare Btiindfl in the estimation of the public so will his dud. in||@@||stands in the estimation of the public so will his deeds in the field and his conduct outsido tho arena ha rewarded.||@@||the field and his conduct outside the arena be rewarded. That custom has not prevailed in the colonies, but ni wo||@@||That custom has not prevailed in the colonies, but as we are proud to follow thB example of L.iel.iud in many||@@||are proud to follow the example of England in many things, and have guined our knowledge of tho ginud old||@@||things, and have gained our knowledge of tho grand old gime of cricket fioin 1 nglish preceptors, it was considered||@@||game of cricket frpm E nglish preceptors, it was considered the "correct thing" to imitate tho iriielico of the old||@@||the "correct thing" to imitate the practice of the old country in its wa) of giving sub'.taoti .1 recognition to those||@@||country in its way of giving substantial recognition to those tricksters who, by lona; and honourable service, hndde_etvod||@@||cricketers who, by long and honourable service, had deserved the compliment I bo number ot professional enct-etors in||@@||the compliment. The number ot professional cricketers in tho Australian colon es is limited, and among the lew thit||@@||the Australian colonies is limited, and among the few that have lepresonted this cilunv m the intercolonial and lntcr||@@||have represented this colony in the intercolonial and lntcr- lalionalmiit bes no moro sturdy cb impion ha. eutcrad tho||@@||nalional matches no more sturdy champion has entered the lists than __, Gregory, tho present custodian of tin us .Dela-||@@||lists than E.Gregory, the present custodian of the associa- tion ground. His many friends fully recoj.niMng hi« servicps||@@||tion ground. His many friends, fully recognisng his services onbihalfof this colony in the crickot-ficld thought ihut||@@||on behalf of this colony in the cricket-field thought that before he was altogether forgotten bo ought to havo a||@@||before he was altogether forgotten be ought to have a beupfat mntch. After some consideration among a ft»||@@||benefit match. After some consideration among a few lovers of the game, it wlb denied that the benefit should||@@||lovers of the game, it was decided that the benefit should t ike the form of a match betw eon oliven old inleicolot i .1||@@||take the form of a match between eleven old intercolonial pkjorsnnd oleven rismg cnckoteis chosen from tho ranks||@@||players and eleven rising cricketers chosen from the ranks of the juniors plaving tor tbo t-todmanCup. Ihoauthoit||@@||of the juniors playing for the StedmanCup. The authori- liesof the Association Cricket Giotinl gave Iheiriud to tho||@@||ties of the Association Cricket Ground gave their aid to the project by giving the ground freo of carngo for the match,||@@||project by giving the ground free of charge for the match, and the juniors readily lent tbeir ass stan o to make tho||@@||and the juniors readily lent their assistance to make the iltur a success Iho names ot the voter in tullin cannot full||@@||affair a success. The names of the veteran team cannot fail to revivo some pleasing re oller-tious of times gone bv. C.||@@||to revive some pleasing recollections of times gone by. C. 1 nwrenco, who carno out with tho first Alf-Eng and Hieven,||@@||Lawrence, who came out with the first All-England Eleven, ind who wns afterwards retained hero with subsiqui nt b<>ne(it I||@@||and who was afterwards retained here with subsequent benefit to cricket m this colony to '. teach tho jouncrideu how to||@@||to cricket in this colony to " teach the young (idea) how to .hoot," Nat thomson, perhnp?§ the mo-t consi-tent of all||@@||shoot," Nat. Thomson, perhaps the most consistent of all our champions, the cour igeous L Gregory, tindall, one of||@@||our champions, the courageous E. Gregory, Tindall, one of tho best and most dcoillvof bowloie, and all the otberB in||@@||the best and most deadly of bowlers, and all the others in the veteran team will recall reminiscences of a glorious piibt.||@@||the veteran team will recall reminiscences of a glorious past. Tho match has heon tho ull-absoibing topic of conversation||@@||The match has been the all-absorbing topic of conversation in cnokitnifr circles for »onie vveiku past, and but for tbo||@@||in cricketing circles for some weeks past, and but for the ram which ie-11 about 2 o'ebek ve.terduy afternoon and the||@@||rain which fell about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the mbsequent lowering orpi arance of the weather, there wou'd||@@||subsequent lowering appearance of the weather, there would hiivo been a large attmoance on the Associatioa Ground to||@@||have been a large attendance on the Association Ground to witncsB the opening of tho Contest between tho veterans and||@@||witness the opening of the Contest between the veterans and the juniors. Despite the gloomy appearance of Iho elements,||@@||the juniors. Despite the gloomy appearance of the elements, and tho faot that it was still spitting ram, a »luit v as niiioo||@@||and the fact that it was still spitting rain, a start was made ihortly after á o'clock C. Lawrence, the oldest of tho||@@||shortly after 3 o'clock. C. Lawrence, the oldest of the veteran team, havinp; won tho toss, dieted to tuko first inn-||@@||veteran team, having won the toss, elected to take first inn- ing, on a fine wicket, and very sion E. Gregory and Nat||@@||ings, on a fine wicket, and very soon E. Gregory and Nat Ihom.on, companions in arms in manv a vioil-fougbt||@@||Thomson, companions in arms in many a well-fought contest, issued forth to do bittle against the junior temi,||@@||contest, issued forth to do battle against the junior team, who looked as smart and activo a lot of j oung fellows as||@@||who looked as smart and active a lot of young fellows as tee eye could wiih to soe Iho batsmen wero at once at||@@||the eye could wish to see. The batsmen were at once at home, and tbofieldrmcn soon had some work to do, both men||@@||home, and the fieldsmen soon had some work to do, both men berner very hatd on the bowling vi lu h was in the hand-i of||@@||being very hard on the bowling, which was in the hands of Ferns and Donnun, 1 he score mounted rapidly up, mid it||@@||Ferris and Donnan. The score mounted rapidly up, and it was not until 35 hud been registered that J_! Giogorj.in||@@||was not until 35 had been registered that E. Gregory, in Irving to place a ball to ti o on for a run, waa caught at||@@||trying to place a ball to the on for a run, waa caught at short lett by Barbour, liavinR made his lo by vigorous pmy.||@@||short leg by Barbour, having made his 13 by vigorous play. li. Fairweather then joinpd Nut ihonibon, when the ecore||@@||R. Fairweather then joined Nat Thomson, when the score waB fur.hor augmented, mainly by rho splendid nutting of||@@||was further augmented, mainly by the splendid batting of Thompson, who wielded the bat with all the viguin oí old,||@@||Thompson, who wielded the bat with all the vigour of old, and in that npat and attractive srvlo which ulwajs||@@||and in that neat and attractive style which always marked his pliy. faiiwcatbcr succumbed ni ut||@@||marked his play. Fairweather succumbed in at- temptmg a giant hit, being clean bowled though||@@||tempting a giant hit, being clean bowled, though he entertained a suspicion about tbo bill couitug||@@||he entertained a suspicion about the ball coming off llie w11 kntkeoper't pids J. Tocher, lhom on's next||@@||off thee wicketkeeper's pads. J. Tooher, Thomson's next companion, bepun spiritedly by milking a couple of||@@||companion, begun spiritedly by making a couple of 'fourcrs," but the pico w is mo merry lo lust long, and B||@@||"fourers," but the pace was too merry to last long, and E. IronBiJo gavo him his conge with ono of his puzzling balls.||@@||Ironside gave him his conge with one of his puzzling balls. Three wickets had fallen tor 66 runs when tho C law-||@@||Three wickets had fallen for 66 runs, when the C. law- rence stopped into tho breach, his up) ouranee bouif; gneted||@@||rence stepped into the breach, his appearance being greeted nub hearty eivers Lawrence's arnvui on ills sceoo||@@||with hearty cheers. Lawrence's arrival on the scene seemed lo inspire Thomson ti oven groiter cfiur's,||@@||seemed to inspire Thomson to even greater efforts, -t d while the former odoDtcd steady t iciics, tho||@@||and while the former adopted steady tactics, the lutter foi/ed every opportunity of scoring which||@@||latter seized every opportunity of scoring which tircsmted itself His cutttnir and duviug wcro||@@||presented itself. His cuttting and driving were b'uutiful, and it is que->tiona.le it e/en milong our||@@||beautiful, and it is questionable if even among our present first-class plajers one could be found who could||@@||present first-class players one could be found who could have plnoed tbo ball to well on tho on side. C Lawrence,||@@||have played tho ball so well on the on side. C Lawrence, wanning to his work, also pluvid cxi client cricket. Dining||@@||warming to his work, also played excellent cricket. During the stay of fheeo two old play 11_ bnlt-a-clo/en jiinioi||@@||the stay of these two old players half-a-dozen junior bowlers had in vam tried to d sioige them, i ni « beu time||@@||bowlers had in vain tried to dislodge them, and when time lias culled sorn ufter 5 o'clock thev vicio still m poimssun,||@@||was called soon after 5 o'clock they were still in possession, und 116 runs bud been reenrdid 'J houisrn s ci nttibution||@@||and 116 runs had been recorded. Thomson's s contribution «a« G7. on! thatot Lawrrneoil. The gnuie will be resumed||@@||was 67, and that of Lawrence 24. The game will be resumed to day at II o'clock, and it has been suggested that||@@||to-day at 11 o'clock, and it has been suggested that in order to assist iho object for win li the mutch wa»||@@||in order to assist the object for which the match was arranced, the members of the grout d vvnu'd pa«s lhrouah||@@||arranged, the members of the groutnd would pass through the turnstiles 'Jheie will be no interval for lunch, and a||@@||the turnstiles. There will be no interval for lunch, and a band of muslo «ill play to-tlav. Appended are tho||@@||band of music will play to-day. Appended are the etores -||@@||scores - liiE Oin PriYEns||@@||THE OLD PLAYERS N rhouipson not out 67 i C. -.iwrencr, nut out||@@||N.Thompson, not out .... 67 C. Lawrence, not out ....24 1 Otil,oiy, c lluiliuur.||@@||E. Gregory, c Barbour, b Ferris||@@||Ferris ....13 K I-Ii weather, b iciria !||@@||R. Fairweather, b Ferris ....2 ¡. lo.bci.b Irontitle||@@||J.Tooher, b Ironside ....8 ByiBl,__¡,-b)m 1||@@||Byes 1, leg-byes1 ....2 Total for 3 wickets||@@||Total for 3 wickets ....116 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28368955 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn -?_ _||@@|| ST. DBTEliS AND IJVlillVOOi, H.tUfT.iS. I||@@||ST. PETERS AND LIVERPOOL RAILWAY A meeting ot the railivny committees interested la tis !'||@@||A meeting of the railway committees interested in the construction of tho St. Pelora to Liverpool railnar, vu '||@@||construction of the St. Peters to Liverpool railway, was held j esterday aiternoon, at the Iteyal Hotel, to ni rasgo fir||@@||held yesterday afternoon, at the Royal Hotel, to arrange for a publia meeting," to bo convened for Thursday, 'mi i||@@||a public meeting, to be convened for Thursday, *** October, to press upon the Government the neves'ty w||@@||October, to press upon the Government the necessity for cemstruolinu; tbo Hue'iu quo-tion. Tliere woro alutit it) , -||@@||constructing the line in question. There were about ** gentlemen prosent, including Mc-sm. M7. H. Piggott, Jeta||@@||gentlemen present, including Messrs. W. H. Piggott, John r-lucombe, Janies Slocombe. J. tí. bharp, W. L. Daia,||@@||Slocombe, James Slocombe. J. C. Sharp, W. L. Davis, J". Wearne, Captain Anderson, J. Laycock, F. Cltsold, '||@@||J. Wearne, Captain Anderson, J. Laycock, F. Clissold, N. G. Bull (Mayor of Liverpool), E.Jones, L'onskl Fraser,||@@||N. G. Bull (Mayor of Liverpool), E. Jones, Donald Fraser, J. Jtichaidson, J. Geldiuir, II. Buchanan, »uti tin||@@||J. Richardson, J. Gelding, H. Buchanan, and the working committoo. consisting of ilejarp. James li.||@@||working committee consisting of Messrs. James H. Legge (chairman), W. Ponnty, M7. G, Cameron, Goora||@@||Legge (chairman), W. Penney, W. G. Cameron, George Anderfou, M. 11. Lauchlan, ima H. AL Milli. Jir||@@||Anderson, M. H. Lauchlan, and H. M. Mills. Mr. S. A. Stephen. M.P., and Mr. A. H. M'Culloel||@@||S. A. Stephen, M.P., and Mr. A. H. McCulloch, who were unavoidably absent, conveyed lo tho mot-tin.||@@||who were unavoidably absent, conveyed to the meeting expressions ol their Bymiathy »ilk its object. >'||@@||expressions of their sympathy with its object. Mr. Legge occupied the ihatr, und ¿¡¡plained that whfn it«.||@@||Legge occupied the chair, and explained that when it was observed that thu bt. Peter« aud Liverpool Uno luid l-> i||@@||observed that the St. Peters and Liverpool line had been omitted from tho Government sohouio after having l"ii||@@||omitted from the Government scheme after having been virtually pi ouiiscd bv the Minister fur Works, the cxreu||@@||virtually promised by the Minister for Works, the execu- tivo committee dooided that it vuu'd obtain an cxpresdua||@@||tive committee decided that it would obtain an expression ot public opinion, to insist on this niilwity being cr.nättuct«!,||@@||of public opinion, to insist on this railway being constructed. Tht-y had had many promises (f support Iran the nisniten '||@@||They had had many promises of support from the members represeiitiiui Iho various district-, lnturist-d ; and tht-y wen||@@||representing the various districts interested ; and they were bucked up bv fo many resident-., "' Iii' ' naniciotisly Bgtd||@@||backed up by so many residents, whose numerously signed petitions had been forwarded to tr-s iiov.^im.eiit, that thrj||@@||petitions had been forwarded to the Government, that they hud no doubt of bomgable io,ia»v)o tee inclusion of Ubi||@@||had no doubt of being able to ensure the inclusion of this important line in tho Govern!» ti s "lu mo. Ho regmdid||@@||important line in the Government scheme. He regarded the omission of tho line ratur us an ovsrsigbt thin||@@||the omission of the line rather as an oversight than uti intentional net on the j ait of the Government.||@@||an intentional act on the part of the Government. Scrota! resolutions wore submitled hy the couinulieo, ,||@@||Several resolutions were submitted by the committee, te bo laid befoie tho public iner-ting, and were adi'plod||@@||to be laid before the public meeting, and were adopted m the tollón me form - ' 1. mil tninmecunKisoioiDi a||@@||in the following form :—"1. That this meeting is of opinion the prop sid railway line from ht Ii tirs to Liverpool is odo||@@||the proposed railway line from St. Peters to Liverpool is one tin t won d bo of great and laslitu len ht to ths poorl» k1||@@||that would be of great and lasting benefit to theople of Sj ueov , and of tbo vi hol eio '.ihr tbisamtiM||@@||Sydney, and of the whole colony." 2. "That this meeting mou d refer to tho vari us oa ti itpoiiui mode t 3||@@||would refer to the various consistent expressions made use of bj t io Minister for U rKi I «urt/irj turn in nvfy-o||@@||of by the Minister for Works at sundry times in reply to dep itatiun3, as publish i i to daily i peí», to the foi o||@@||deputations, as published in daily papers, to the follow- mee ouVot -bydtiev In y 'f "W Sr^u b-r, 1, h»I||@@||ing effect :—Sydney Morning Herald, September 1, 1881; 'Mr Wright, tho Mutai ile Ws aid lo » oui 1 I||@@||'Mr. Wright, the Minister for Works, said he would be pre¡ trcdt) îcconim nth- .> le ni*« ho kuoir it n||@@||prepared to recommend this line, because he knew it was UrRcntlv wanted Ile t o 1 uie tham h» îwuld w n||@@||urgently wanted. He would assure them he would recom- muni the constrno'io i ot tins rndwij ' Daily Tritynui||@@||mend the construction of this railway. ' Daily Telegraph, September 1, lS&d . He e Mr Ai r kui) bail no husiUlier ia||@@||September 1, 1883 ; 'He (Mr Wright) had no hesitation in BijinRibiit ho would uti iLivrfoojiLioudttii« Ita« to m||@@||saying that he would strongly recommend this line to the uttotiticn of Pnrlia uent i/'i UoimtiÇ lier M, inn||@@||attention of Parliament.' Sydney Morning Herald, Janu- nu ), lbsl 'Mr AWiL it tiU the dfnufstttn mai||@@||ary 5, 1884 : 'Mr Wright said the deputation from St. l'ttrtsgnvohim a *uts annul uiv-jii vtivtüe OorcrnnscnJ||@@||Peters gave him a substantial reason why the Government ihould tonstruct tai lue f t a st l\(tnh bifer/w||@@||should construct the line from St. Peters to Liverpool.' bl/dntu Mormiia Hi Iel u> 2, 1S8J 'Mr «rf»H||@@||Sydney Morning Herald, February 2 1884 : 'Mr Wright tSOW-à tothoirt< 1 vis sj t«8* '" 'J'"»1.'||@@||stated the difficulty in providing for the traffic between Syd- ucceuAhat althr, ¿w\t lU rf (ha miora m line il»||@@||ney and Liverpool was so great as almost to necessitate duplication of the suburban line. He bad iiiaueí*«nimíii s nid foiled Ihii the hit||@@||had made enquiries, and found that the best limo wn ÏHit le« ut. Petó« and LlierpcvJ.||@@||line was that between St. Peters and Liverpool.' And in iilhruunc tho du. i I ill i >"T ''-' 'v " f"^ ,?||@@||ceedings terminated. The public meeting will be held on I hut (.dur ei cm ,' . I, it / », ia the 1 mr*» <* iW||@@||Thursday evening next at 7.30, in the Temperance Hall. Mr W. II I'igei v ii! i »a U»¿cji»_r ^||@@||Mr W. H. Pigott will take the chair. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571693 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVEllNMlíXT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVEllNMlíXT GAZETTE. -?||@@|| The following notifications appear in yesterday's||@@||The following notifications appear in yesterday's Gazette -||@@||Gazette:— Ar:po:iNTMEi«T8 -Mr William Ogilvie Thomson, J.P.,||@@||APPOINTMENTS:—Mr. William Ogilvie Thomson, J.P., to be tho licensing magistrate and official member of the||@@||to be the licensing magistrate and official member of the Licensing Court for tho licensing district of Milparinka||@@||Licensing Court for the licensing district of Milparinka during the absence on leave of Mr Charles M* Arthur King,||@@||during the absence on leave of Mr. Charles McArthur King, P M , Mr Thomas Croudace JP, to be the deputy||@@||P.M.; Mr. Thomas Croudace, J.P., to be the deputy licensing magistrate and official member of the Licensing||@@||licensing magistrate and official member of the Licensing Court for the licensing difitnet of Waratah, during the nb||@@||Court for the licensing district of Waratah, during the senco on leave of Mr R I Pcirott PM , Mr "amuel Dolo,||@@||absence on leave of Mr. R. I. Perrott, P.M.; Mr. Samuel Hole, J P , to bo diputv licensing magistrate and official member||@@||J.P., to be deputy licensing magistrate and official member of tho Licensing Court for tho licensing district of Coona-||@@||of the Licensing Court for the licensing district of Coona- barabran, and Mr Aitbur Mackie to bo an appointed||@@||barabran, and Mr. Arthur Mackie to be an appointed member of the said Licensing Court, during the absence, on||@@||member of the said Licensing Court, during the absence, on leave, of Mr V W ldwards, Senior-constable Richard||@@||leave, of Mr. F. W. Edwards; Senior-constable Richard O'connell, to be sub-inspector under tho Licensing Acts ot||@@||O'Connell, to be sub-inspector under the Licensing Acts of 1SS2-3 for tho licensing district of Menindle, Mr Arthur||@@||1882-3 for the licensing district of Menindie; Mr. Arthur William Mullen to bo a field HBsistant on (be permanent||@@||William Mullen to be a field assistant on the permanent stau of tho Survey Branch of the Department of Justice ,||@@||staff of the Survey Branch of the Department of Justice; Mr W J. Treasure tobe an inspector under the Rabbit||@@||Mr. W. J. Treasure to be an inspector under the Rabbit Nuisance Act, vice Brady, rescued||@@||Nuisance Act, vice Brady, resigned. 3N_"w PunLrc SCHOOLS-It IB proposed to establish||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—It is proposed to establish Public school» at-Bongongolong, near Gundagai, Dudau-||@@||Public schools at—Bongongolong, near Gundagai; Dudau- man, near Cootamundra, Jolbugioi, near Adelong Cross-||@@||man, near Cootamundra; Jellingroe, near Adelong Cross- ing , Mumbulla, near Bega, I intenbar, near Richmond||@@||ing; Mumbulla, near Bega; Tintenbar, near Richmond River, Bungarby, near Bobundarah, Burnt Yards,||@@||River; Bungarby, near Bobundarah; Burnt Yards, near Carcoar, I ittlo Dural, near Dural Edith, near Bish||@@||near Carcoar; Little Dural, near Dural; Edith, near Fish River Creek, Upper Colo, Pittwater, va Manly, Jimen-||@@||River Creek; Upper Colo; Pittwater, via Manly; Jimen- buen. _____________________||@@||buen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13547241 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BALMAIN POLICE COURT. I||@@||BALMAIN POLICE COURT. Mr. Addison, S M , occupied tho bench yesterday.||@@||Mr. Addison, S.M., occupied the bench yesterday. Neil Mcintosh nae Unod 60s nnd 4s lOd costs for using||@@||Neil Mcintosh was fined 60s and 4s 10d costs for using obsoeno languogo in Ballast Point-road. Percival Millai||@@||obscene language in Ballast Point-road. Percival Millar and William Allen were fined 40s. and 2s. 6d coBta, or||@@||and William Allen were fined 40s. and 2s. 6d costs, or on« month In gaol, for playing pitch and toss, on bunda»'||@@||one month in gaol, for playing pitch and toss, on Sunday afternoon, in Happy Valley, Bulmoin Ja lies Lclit and||@@||afternoon, in Happy Valley, Balmain. James Letit and Chai les Mathieson wero fined 10s each, and 4s costs, for||@@||Charles Mathieson were fined 10s each, and 4s costs, for riotous conduct-the former in Bo ittio, and the latter in||@@||riotous conduct - the former in Beattie, and the latter in Darling-Btreot, Balmain. John Crawfoid was fined, for||@@||Darling-street, Balmain. John Crawford was fined, for using obsceno languago in Leichhardt, 20s., and 4s lOd.||@@||using obscene language in Leichhardt, 20s., and 4s 10d. costs Duncan M'Aechnie, for having no la»vful moans of||@@||costs. Duncan M'Kechnie, for having no lawful means of support, was sont to prison for three months, »vith hard||@@||support, was sent to prison for three months, with hard labour. Several persous wero fined for being drunk.||@@||labour. Several persons were fined for being drunk. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564271 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TBE NEW COMET.||@@||=========== THE NEW COMET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-On tbe afternoon of the 23rd instant, I received from||@@||Sir,-- On the afternoon of the 23rd instant, I received from the Government Astronomer at Melbourne a telo, mm agree-||@@||the Government Astronomer at Melbourne a telegram agree- ing in all it« particulars with that published by Mr. Kus||@@||ing in all its particulars with that published by Mr. Rus- «ell, except in the name of the discoverer of the comet. The||@@||sell, except in the name of the discoverer of the comet. The name Wolf, which is the more probable, is niven in the tele-||@@||name Wolf, which is the more probable, is given in the tele- gram forwarded to Windsor. On the evenings of the 23rd||@@||gram forwarded to Windsor. On the evenings of the 23rd and 24th a careful search was made here in tho position In-||@@||and 24th a careful search was made here in the position in- dicated, but without BUCCPBB. If the comet were discovered||@@||dicated, but without success. If the comet were discovered by means of the great 18-inch refractor ut Strasbourg, and||@@||by means of the great 18-inch refractor at Strasbourg, and be »till a faint object in that instrumout, it is probably be- '||@@||be still a faint object in that instrument, it is probably be- yor.d the reaoh of anv telescope in this colony. t||@@||yond the reach of any telescope in this colony. ' I may here state that a erood series of position« of the||@@||I may here state that a good series of positions of the comet Barn rd waa obtained hero, extending; from July 24th i||@@||comet Barnard was obtained here, extending; from July 24th to AURUBI 22nd. These have been recently forwarded to ¡||@@||to August 22nd. These have been recently forwarded to ?_B Roval Astronomical Society nnd the Royal Observatory||@@||the Royal Astronomical Society and the Royal Observatory at Kiel||@@||at Kiel. ._0_.B,&C., j||@@||Yours, &c., JUHJM liVCDUll, I,||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. Wiaima. Santembe. _.(_.. 188.» t||@@||Windsor September 26, 1884. \||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554838 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn IMMENSE MIN LU AL SELECTION.||@@||IMMENSE MINERAL SELECTION. Pcrlitips tho largest linnetul eelection in Kow South||@@||Perhaps the largest mineral selection in New South Wulta, u njt in Austuihi, is that rueontly acquired bj a||@@||Wales, if not Australia, is that recently acquired by a locsl eoiupmy, and Mtuatoi bitAeen Sydney aud Coal Ulli,||@@||local company, and situated between Sydney and Coal Cliff. it couHittb ot 16,000 iieri« ot laue., yyjiiui is said to||@@||It consists of 18,000 acres of land, which is said to t em tam cuni ami uunsioim, una at piiMut it is m||@@||contain coal and ironstone, and at present it is in- teudod to work it ior i ,1 mid iron ihe yyholo area||@@||tended to work it for coal and iron. The whole area yms secured uudor uii- iy «t ilma lcetion in qi < -»ti n c munn n||@@||northern boundary of the selection in question commences ima outside the llnlt-buthurliiiid 1 suto It runs siutti and||@@||just outside the Holt-Sutherland Estate. It runs south and bus to thu yiutnaid of mo llliy run i »iluu», line, ishith it||@@||lies to the westward of the Illawarra railway line, which it uleotiouts. Alarie pen tiuii ;i s iu»el.iii ctuiit.t ..s similar lo||@@||also fronts. A large portion presents characteristics similar to tüuioueitty nu tho Bluer ".¡nuuliiiiis Juli re arum JtryubJein||@@||the country of the Blue Mountains. There are observable in Uduip y ullin s mid lono-ipiud n_.lv sitipuceliy mes y\ Inch,||@@||it deep valleys and correspondingly steep acclivities which, bj then i i Ky t-urtaeos, ulmus, bid delniuco to tin climber||@@||by their rocky surfaces, almost bid defiance to the climber und Hlthoti(, J Mimo nt Ihe lind ii aj Cyeiiiutillv be utilised||@@||and although some of the land may eventually be utilised fur lumdcuus, mu li «ii ir is pi eliciili inictf (."-ibm f(,r||@@||for residences, much of it is practically inaccessible for gcnoi al pul p >r>cr> -iitisliid MI li Hie use ni ihiuiii lei ot the||@@||general purposes. Satisfied with the useful character of the diamond dulls u!i ii it is dceirtil) lo miiko ibu cr 11 li||@@||diamond drills when it is desirable to make the earth yield up h r yie llh, thu enuip in\, v, hi h is mund||@@||yield up her wealth, the company, which is named thi Cuuiberliiud Lui mil Iron e. ii p n y, luyo ente ed||@@||the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company, have entered into ii eeniiiiet with Mr J Ur uni, ot byduij,||@@||into a contract with Mr. J. Coghlan, of Sydney, to uso onu in nu i Hen | r to deye pu the listmr os||@@||to use one in an attempt to develope the resources of their lund loi ihn pin pus ?. ii pie n n qnu (Judo hes||@@||of their land. For this purpose a picturesque glade has bien selected at ( uu| Uni. -!8 mik- Ii mi f-yliney, und||@@||been selected at Camp Creek, 28 miles from Sydney, and closely adjacent to lb mil« i\ line On btluid ly i ne ot tho||@@||closely adjacent to the railway line. On Saturday one of the I np »riera of the J ¡ti uti yi-ited the i 11 p ile drill «as||@@||reporters of the 'Herald' visited the camp. The drill was 'lion at ivork aod liiiUing ii busy hum uluru bl inri rro||@@||then at work, and making a busy hum where before pro- ioiind solitude and MI neu pre\ iileel It lud pi i id (ho||@@||found solitude and silence prevailed. It had pierced the e rib. s i Hist to a depih r 1 oiO lett, md bud ; in-ed t-ueees||@@||earth's crust to a depth of 320 feet, and had passed succes- Siyoly thim (,h the bidtcy h mdi-t nts in ¡j bltlu shnlo||@@||sively through the Sydney sandstones and blue shale. beumingh, ul o, if y n. }u-i e îi - ifs JUSSIEU||@@||Seemingly, also, it was just concluding its passage thr»¡"h u blud of iirrne.ni it 1 \ « it m stitidhits||@@||through a band of ferruginous clay, which it is stated has »OL been piei ? i I t y I u m t hiisinu J, nnil||@@||feet. The drill was started shortly before Christmas, and His consideiod lo haye i nie' to d pi i s" mtiei Jim||@@||it is considered to have made good progress since. The couiptuj pr miine thin e al y ill r \ t i uq lU of 700||@@||company presume that coal will be won at a depth of 700 fent mid I it is, i s'i lit yu 1 1 i utuieJ »lnuld||@@||feet, and if it is, a shaft will at once commence. Should t!u ir proiuinpiii n heroine le i ni tiy e ii in iy lu wo lttd lit||@@||their presumption become a certainty, coal may be worked at up mt much ni nor to *»\on«a ti in ima ut the prr-iut||@@||a point much nearer to Sydney than any of the present lumen, and thieit /cn« rjiiv lutiurally iuilici\ atti u pio^ir||@@||mines, and the citizens may naturally anticipate a propor- tiouato udyuutp- .'» a reunion of tho »rico thev um inr I||@@||tionate advantage in a reduction of the price they may pay for fuel. i||@@||fuel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13572029 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. I||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-Afnrr. 11.||@@||ARRIVALS.-April, 11. Tors. Australia, 3200 tons, Cautaln Ghest, from San Francisci||@@||R.M.S. Australia, 3200 tons, Captain Ghest, from San Francisco 17th ultimo, via Honolulu 21ih uliimo'. mid .luc'sl-iid 7th instant.||@@||17th ultimo, via Honolulu 24th ultimo, and Auckland 7th instant. ' Passengers-Rev. and Mrs, G. D. Buchanan und 2 children, Mr.||@@||Passengers- Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Buchanan and 2 children, Mr. and .Mrs. Butters and family (4), Mr. nnd Mrs." J. Allison. Mrs. J.||@@||and Mrs. Butters and family (4), Mr. and Mrs. J. Allison. Mrs. J. Dixon, Mrs. Foy, Miss Jelfress, Miss Jeffrevs Lewis. Dr. E. NY.||@@||Dixon, Mrs. Foy, Miss Jeffress, Miss Jeffreys Lewis, Dr. E. W. ; Tovell. Dr. W. R. Tovell, Rov. - Tranquilla, Messrs. M. Foy, E.||@@||Tovell. Dr. W. R. Tovell, Rev. - Tranquilla, Messrs. M. Foy, E. G. Jetfrcss, T. A. White. W. J. Sanders, W. B. Wilkinson, «. E,||@@||G. Jeffress, T. A. White, W. J. Sanders, W. B. Wilkinson, S. E. , Henderson, E. E. Williams, C. R. Evans, C. D. Shugg. J. DUon,||@@||Henderson, E. E. Williams, C. R. Evans, C. D. Shugg. J. Dixon, S. Mendelsohn, A. E. Rosenfcld, F. Gottschalk, G. Whitford, G.||@@||S. Mendelsohn, A. E. Rosenfeld, F. Gottschalk, G. Whitford, G. Berkley, It. M. Sergeant. A. Sergeant, V. P. Tozer, A. Bull. M.||@@||Berkley, R. M. Sergeant, A. Sergeant, V. F. Tozer, A. Bull, M. ? Robeits, W. Denhuni, and 24 In the steerage. Gilchrist, Watt,||@@||Roberts, W. Denham, and 24 in the steerage. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents.||@@||and Co., agents. Sydenham, barque, 1003 tons, Captain Ross, returned to port.||@@||Sydenham, barque, 1063 tons, Captain Ross, returned to port. Mason Brothers, agents. - «||@@||Mason Brothers, agents. Leura (s.), 1180 tons. Captain J. Pain, from Brlsbano 8th||@@||Leura (s.), 1186 tons. Captain J. Pain, from Brisbane 8th instant, Passengers-Mr. mid Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Morris, Mrs.||@@||instant, Passengers- Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. J. Loung, Mrs. Wilford and child, Mrs. Cane and 3 children. Mrs.||@@||J. Loung, Mrs. Wilford and child, Mrs. Cane and 3 children, Mrs. Corrigan, Mrs. Norrtss lind 2 children, Miss Fleming, MI*.» Dtokp,||@@||Corrigan, Mrs. Norriss and 2 children, Miss Fleming, Miss Drage, Miss Morriss, Messrs. J. Humphries, W. P. Lance. M< Analen, J.||@@||Miss Norriss, Messrs. J. Humphries, W. P. Lance, McAnalen, J. Tatton, E, E. Shaw, W. C. Unley. D. St. Muybory, W. Holmes,||@@||Patton, E. E. Shaw, W. C. Isley, D. M. Maybery, W. Holmes, li. Holmes. J. J. Gullfoilo, Williams, O. Taylor, E. J. Grant,||@@||H. Holmes, J. J. Guilfoile, Williams, G. Taylor, E. J. Grant, Luker, Walker, E. J. Hains, C. W, Sidey, H. Romilly. M, Harper.||@@||Luker, Walker, E. J. Hains, C. W. Sidey, H. Romilly, M. Harper, W. Thompson. R. R. Ireland, and 48 lu tho steerage. W. Howard||@@||W. Thompson, R. R. Ireland, and 48 in the steerage. W. Howard Smith nnii Sons, Limited, agents.||@@||Smith and Sons, Limited, agents. Ly-ee-Moon (s.), 1202 tons. Captain D. Walker,from Melbourne||@@||Ly-ee-Moon (s.), 1202 tons. Captain D. Walker, from Melbourne 9th Instant. Passengers-Mrs. Henrique-. Mrs. Urcnigun, Mrs.||@@||9th instant. Passengers- Mrs. Henriques, Mrs. Brenigan, Mrs. Ashworth, Mrs. D. Aplin, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Bolton nnd ohild,||@@||Ashworth, Mrs. D. Aplin, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Bolton and child, -.1rs. Flint, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Russell, Miss E. Shearer, Miss A.||@@||Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Russell, Miss E. Shearer, Miss A. Howe, Ml«6 J. Wilmot, Miss E. Arah«. Miss E. Cropper, Miss||@@||Rowe, Miss J. Wilmot, Miss F. Archer, Miss E. Cropper, Miss Webb. Miss J. Reilly. Miss Bolton, Miss K. Holton, Miss J. Bolton,||@@||Webb, Miss J. Reilly, Miss Bolton, Miss E. Bolton, Miss J. Bolton, Miss A. Bolton. Miss M. Bolton, Miss Ball, Miss E. Hall,- Messrs,||@@||Miss A. Bolton, Miss M. Bolton, Miss Ball, Miss E. Hall, Messrs. Henrique«, A. J. Wood, A. Taylor, J. Bronlgan. D. Campbell, C.||@@||Henriques, A. J. Wood, A. Taylor, J. Brenigan, D. Campbell, C. 1. Hill, H. Wood, Ashworth. J. Webb. E. Fowler, T. Trouttcr,||@@||L. Hill, H. Wood, Ashworth. J. Webb, E. Fowler, T. Trouttcr, ï. Browning, G. Leopold, C. White. J. Bolton, sen., J. Bolton,||@@||E. Browning, G. Leopold, C. White, J. Bolton, sen., J. Bolton, . Jun., F.F. Hewitt, G. Patterson, T. Coker, E. R. Gon.l. P.A.||@@||jun., F. F. Hewitt, G. Patterson, T. Coker, E. R. Gongl, F.A. Henrlques. C.:Coshlon. F. A. Hawkins, J. Jones. J. Miller, J.||@@||Henriques, C. Coshion, F. A. Hawkins, J. Jones, J. Miller, J. Allander, T. Lucâdon, W. Swentman, E. H. Davis, F. V. Newman,||@@||Allander, T. Luedden, W. Sweatman, E. H. Davis, F. A. Newman, . F. Flint. W. Uurniss, W. H. Dawb-rn, J. Willis. J. G. Grey, W. ,||@@||F. Flint, W. Burniss, W. H. Dawbarn, J. Willis. J. G. Grey, W. ]_. Rowe, II. Tenrmniour, F. A. Rowland. A. Zevenbootn, SV.||@@||M. Rowe, H. Tearmmour, F. A. Rowland, A. Zevenboom, W. Cocks, C. Rowe, Hardwick, Thompson, Player, Boyd, Buioher,||@@||Cocks, C. Rowe, Hardwick, Thompson, Player, Boyd, Butcher, Pilkington, and 05 in the steerage. A. S. N. Company, agents.||@@||Pilkington, and 65 in the steerage. A. S. N. Company, agents. City of Melbourne (s.), 838 tone, Captain C. J. NlghUngnll,||@@||City of Melbourne (s.), 838 tons, Captain C. J. Nightingall, from Brisbane 9tb Instant. Passcngors-Mrs. Walker, Mrs.||@@||from Brisbane 9th instant. Passengers- Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Campbell, Misses Smith, Freeman, Culman, Captain W. G.||@@||Campbell, Misses Smith, Freeman, Calman, Captain W. G. Buttrev, Messrs. A. W. Carev, G. A. Adamson, T. E. Walker,||@@||Buttrey, Messrs. A. W. Carey, G. A. Adamson, T. E. Walker, Piestoñ, J. C. Preston. G. H. Prfeston, R. G. Preston, M. A.||@@||Preston, J. C. Preston, G. H. Preston, R. G. Preston, M. A. Preston, C. R. PrcBtod. T. K. Preston. F. H. Mills, G. V. Jenkins,||@@||Preston, C. R. Prestod, T. K. Preston, F. H. Mills, G. V. Jenkins, Itottnn, R. G. Moore. W. Gordon, E. Hanley, G. R. Welsh, S. W.||@@||Rohan, R. G. Moore, W. Gordon, E. Hanley, G. R. Welsh, S. W. Jewell. T. C. Villiers, W. L. G. Drew, G. ï. Suron, S. Hauy, A.||@@||Jewell, T. C. Villiers, W. L. G. Drew, G. T. Suron, S. Hany, A. Elliott, T. Tavlor, Ë. Round, U. Sliudlutty, A. Grogan, T.||@@||Elliott, T. Taylor, E. Round, H. Shudlutty, A. Grogan, T. M'Cieadie, W.'H. Barlow, W. S. Browett, D. Ross, Fiuly, S.||@@||McCreadie, W. H. Barlow, W. S. Prewett, D. Ross, Finly, S. Snniling, W. Roberts, P. Joncs, S. Nicholas. T. Berkley, H.||@@||Snailing, W. Roberts, P. Jones, S. Nicholas, T. Berkley, H. Brown, W. Earth, T. King, W, Onkcn, and 49 in tho steerage.||@@||Brown, W. Earth, T. King, W. Oaken, and 49 in the steerage. A. S. N. Company, ngents. .||@@||A. S. N. Company, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13563348 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn The EXTEXSIOX of the GJIEAÏ NOSIBt®||@@||The EXTENSION of the GREAT NORTH liAIl.WAY.||@@||RAILWAY. Soptomucr (i. 1 am, ¿:c., GWW» I||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-lnurecetit numbcrof thellttaltia leturfroniM»4||@@||Sir,—In a recent number of the Herald a letter from Mrs A. TV Bui knoll appeared lh favour of railw uy oxteosionlo wj||@@||W. Bucknell appeared in favour of railway extension to Moree w ilh whlch i fully agree Mr Bucknall's letter conWit«||@@||with which I fully agree. Mr Bucknell's letter contained a plain statement of fi cts, and I t ei turo to stutc li«"||@@||a plain statement of facts, and I venture to state that his arguments are urunsworablo It is etiaeut tt»> l"||@@||arguments are unanswerable. It is evident tthat the Goveimucnt canuot Km wnnt of funds, gttoiailwytíii||@@||Government cannot from want of funds, give railway com- muiication to Wulgett and Mono ut present, noa « »||@@||munication to Walgett and Moree at present ; and it is haralv credible, however much the agi alun m JU«»||@@||hardly credible, however much the agitation in Maitland uud elsewhere, th it iho Giect Jsortheun will lol»»«»||@@||and elsewhere, that the Great Northern will be turned to Walgett liom ils nnlurnl route, in the shut o ot « Tf'||@@||Walgett from its natural route, in the shape of a dog's leg, as smut, hive suld Besides, the lan ia ot Moree »»||@@||leg, as some have said. Besides, the claims of Moree are much «ttooger thuu those, of Walgett lbs G»t(Ur"»||@@||much stronger than those, of Walgett. The Gwyder is a \i.rv pnduclivo country, being eomtarativev tittil»||@@||very productive country, being comparatively free from timber and well watered The water hod of tho iii«»||@@||timber and well watered. The watershed of the district is remarkable on account of its proxlrinlt to tho WV||@@||remarkable on account of its proximity to the ranges. On tua east uno. south-raataie the lolluwiug creeki||@@||On the east and south-east are the following creeks : The Moe nan, Bumble Cieek, 1 jtwniib Cre-k and "all«"*||@@||Moonan, Bumble Creek, Tycanah Creek and Hall''s Creek. lhrcmgh the muidle ot tbe dbtrict ron taral lal wo»||@@||Through the middle of the district run paraelel for over a hendiod nnlea, the Meei and the G« tdn iho d in"||@@||hundred miles, the Meei and the Gwyder. The district is boundod on tho noah Iv the M'intyronud .bol»",||@@||bounded on the north by the M'Intyre and the Barwon. Thero are besides the Boomi, th. Gil Gil m tho»«i»||@@||There are besides the Boomi, the Gil Gil in the west and niunv minor creeks W hit has W al¿elt on thei otbfi 1*||@@||many minor creeks. What has Walgett, on the other hand! ÍMUiply ihe Iliiiwün, and the Ksraoi fir a Bhortain-j||@@||Simply the Barwon, and the Namoi for a short distance. Again, on the lu o to Mmoe, tu tho vicluliyi f ilietnup-f'||@@||Again, on the line to Moree, in the vicinity of the ranges, there inline agricultural laud, und the linn I« not oistjtir||@@||is fine agricultural land, and the time is not distant when muLDiflcent eieps of wheat will bo gio * n thoro w||@@||magnificent crops of wheat will be grown there. That the discovert of leal ly ii seleeicr lo milos this silo oi||@@||discovery of coal by a selector 15 miles this side of Narra- bu i« un miro tant tact Surolv, the Govtmm'nt ^||@@||bri is an important fact. Surely, the Government will run a line to t'lls ink uud promising country, rumor u||@@||a line to this rich and promising country, rather than run it tbiouch 70 rnUes of Beruh ti wurda AVulgett ,||@@||it through 70 miles of scrub towards Walgett. it illtoiltn tu mue» ut nctuu u,«i.iu= ,, -.e. __,,.nI1, ,||@@||September 6. I am &c, GWYDER. ? ? . ?»- I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564759 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONBR'S WQtTliêTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. -«||@@|| Tha City Coroner held an inquest at Aokland'S Hotel,||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest at Ackland's Hotel, Woollahra, this morning, ou the body of the unfortunate||@@||Woollahra, this morning, on the body of the unfortunate woman Miry Elizabeth Grimes, who was killed at norn nu||@@||woman Mary Elizabeth Grimes, who was killed at noon on .Weiuosilay through falltug over tho cliff at couth Head.||@@||Wednesday through falling over the cliff at South Head. Blanche Peters, residing at No. 83. Queen-¡Btraet, ^V"ollahra,||@@||Blanche Peters, residing at No. 83. Queen-street, Woollahra, deposed that tha deceased, who was 43 ye'ira of age, was her||@@||deposed that the deceased, who was 43 years of age, was her sister, and waa a widow ; sha had baan residing at 83,||@@||sister, and was a widow ; she had been residing at 83, Queen-Btreot : about half-p.st IO o'clock on Wednesday||@@||Queen-Street : about half-past 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning witness nooompanied the deceased in a cab tu South||@@||morning witness accompanied the deceased in a cab to South Heud, and when they arriver! there thny sat on tha roo*«||@@||Head, and when they arrived there they sat on the rock conversing for some time : deceased got up from the rock||@@||conversing for some time : deceased got up from the rock and went to the edge »f the cliff and Io'ko i over; whilst||@@||and went to the edge off the cliff and looked it over; whilst doing so she said, " Th» water looks very nice," and imme-||@@||doing so she said, " The water looks very nice," and imme- diately afterwards witness sr«, her gu over the cliff and||@@||diately afterwards witness saw her go over the cliff and attempting lo catch bold of the rocks as she was falling;||@@||attempting to catch hold of the rocks as she was falling; witness went and gave tho alarm ; the cabman at the time||@@||witness went and gave the alarm ; the cabman at the time had goue to get chauge for a £ I-nota; tha drivo to South||@@||had gone to get change for a £1-note; the drive to South Head was a favourite oue of tha dacaasod's, and she was||@@||Head was a favourite one of the deceased's, and she was there on Tuesday with herein, o i which occisión »he||@@||there on Tuesday with her son, on which occasion she looked over the edge of the cliff near to where the accident||@@||looked over the edge of the cliff near to where the accident occurred; it was quite oalm al. the timo of the occurrence ;||@@||occurred; it was quite calm at the time of the occurrence ; the deceased had nor buen well for soma time, bur, waa very||@@||the deceased had not been well for some time, but, was very cheerful on Weduesday ; she had ueithor sai I nor done any-||@@||cheerful on Wednesday ; she had neithor said nor done any- thing to lead wituess to suppose that she contemplated||@@||thing to lead the wituess to suppose that she contemplated suicide; she was so me ti mas subject to gidliness. Charles||@@||suicide; she was some times subject to giddiness. Charles Andrews, the oabman referred to by the last wituess,||@@||Andrews, the cabman referred to by the last wituess, gave ovidenco with respect to driving the deseased to||@@||gave evidence with respect to driving the deseased to ¡south Head. Henry De Frazer, night watnhmiu||@@||South Head. Henry De Frazer, night watchman, at the signal-station, South Head, deposod that at||@@||at the signal-station, South Head, deposed that at noon un Wednesday ho was out ia a boat fishing off the||@@||noon on Wednesday he was out in a boat fishing off the signal »tatton, und ahmt 000 yards from the land, who . he||@@||signal station, and about 600 yards from the land, when he saw a numb'.r of people on the lop of the cliffs looking||@@||saw a number of people on the top of the cliffs looking over; ha «'so heirJ them nailing him: on neirlng the||@@||over and he also heard them calling him: on nearing the rucks ha saw the b idy ot the deceased lloatiog in the water,||@@||rocks he saw the body ot the deceased floating in the water, face down wards ; he recovered the body u id took it rouud||@@||face down wards ; he recovered the body and took it rouud to Watson's Bsy, whare it was received by »Instable White.||@@||to Watson's Bay, where it was received by Constable White. Cons'able White gave eviden« to the adeot that ha re-||@@||Constable White gave evidence to the affect that he re- ceived the bo.dy, and afterwards removed it to the ¡South||@@||ceived the body, and afterwards removed it to the South Sydney Morgue. Dr Eiuh'O-, who bal examine I the h idy,||@@||Sydney Morgue. Dr Eicher, who had examined the body, gave evidence to the elftct that death had losulted from||@@||gave evidence to the effect that death had resulted from fracture or the spinal column and lujury to the lungs, I his||@@||fracture of the spinal column and injury to the lungs. This O'inoludad the evidence, and the juiy raturnad a verliot to||@@||concluded the evidence, and the jury returned a verdict to the effuot that the deceased died from injuries accidentally||@@||the effect that the deceased died from injuries accidentally received through falling over the cliff at .South Head.||@@||received through falling over the cliff at South Head. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13553027 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW MULES OF PARLIAMENT.||@@||NEW RULES OF PARLIAMENT. - »||@@||- » , ' The following are the now rules of procedure adopted by||@@||The following are the new rules of procedure adopted by ¿the House of Commons,' and applicable (under Standing||@@||the House of Commons, and applicable (under Standing lOrder No. 1) to the proceedings ot tho Legislativo Asaombly||@@||Order No. 1) to the proceedings of the Legislative Assembly there, as laid upon.tho table of the llouso by tho Speaker||@@||there, as laid upon the table of the Houso by the Speaker {yesterday afternoon :||@@||yesterday afternoon : " DEBATES ON MOTIONS VOR ADJOU-NMENT MAD||@@||" DEBATES ON MOTIONS FOR ADJOURNMENT MADE DURING DEBATE.||@@||DURING DEBATE. , "A. That when a motion is made for the adjournment of||@@||"A. That when a motion is made for the adjournment of p debate, or of the House, during any debate, or that the||@@||debate, or of the House, during any debate, or that the (Chairman of a Committeo do report progress, cr do leave||@@||Chairman of a Committeo do report progress, or do leave the obair, the debate thereupon shall he confined to the||@@||the chair, the debate thereupon shall he confined to the matter of Buch motion ; and no member, having moved or||@@||matter of such motion ; and no member, having moved or ^econdftd any such motion, shall bo entitled to move or||@@||seconded any such motion, shall be entitled to move or Reoond any similar motion during the same debate.||@@||second any similar motion during the same debate. " ihrkixvanoe on repetition.||@@||" IRRELEVANCE OR REPETITION. "B. That Mr. Speaker or the Chairman of Ways and||@@||"B. That Mr. Speaker or the Chairman of Ways and CMeans may call tho,uttent!on of the House, or of the com||@@||Means may call the attention of the House, or of the com lïnitteo, to continuod irrelovanco or todiouB repetition on the||@@||mittee, to continuod irrelevance or tedious repetition on the ¡part of a member, and may direct tho member to discontinue||@@||part of a member, and may direct the member to discontinue ¡lia speech.||@@||his speech. " POSTPONEMENT OF PREAMÜLE.||@@||" POSTPONEMENT OF PREAMBLE. " C. That in committeo on a bill the preamble do stand||@@||" C. That in committee on a bill the preamble do stand .¡postponed until after tho consideration of the clauses, with- I||@@||postponed until after the consideration of the clauses, with- -mt question put.||@@||out question put. " ORDER IN DEBATE-CONTEMPT.||@@||" ORDER IN DEBATE-CONTEMPT. " D. That whonovor any merobVr sholl have been||@@||" D. That whenever any member shall have been tamed by the Speaker or hy the Chairman of a Com||@@||named by the Speaker or by the Chairman of a Com puittoe of the Whole House, immediately aftor the com||@@||mittee of the Whole House, immediately after the com Çiisaion of the ofïeneo of disregarding the authority||@@||mission of the offence of disregarding the authority f the chair, or of abusing the rules of tho||@@||of the chair, or of abusing the rules of the .House, by persistently and wilfully obstructing tho||@@||House, by persistently and wilfully obstructing the tmainesp of the House, or otherwise, then, if tho offouco||@@||business of the House, or otherwise, then, if the offence has been committed by such member in tho House, tho||@@||has been committed by such member in the House, the .Speaker ahull ffthwith put the question on n motion being||@@||Speaker shall forthwith put the question on a motion being ¡made, no amendment, adjournment, ordobate being allowed,||@@||made, no amendment, adjournment, or debate being allowed, " That such member bo suapendod from tho service of tho||@@||" That such member be suspended from the service of the (House;' and, if the offence has boen committed in a Com||@@||House;" and, if the offence has been committed in a Com unitteo of the Whole House, the Chairman shall, on a motion||@@||mittee of the Whole House, the Chairman shall, on a motion jbeiuK made, put the Eame question in a similar way, and'if||@@||being made, put the same question in a similar way, and if (the motion ia carried, ahall forthwith suapend the proceed-||@@||the motion is carried, shall forthwith suspend the proceed- ings of the committea and report the circumstance to tho||@@||ings of the committee and report the circumstance to the liouse: and tho Speaker ahall thereupon put the somequrs||@@||House; and the Speaker shall thereupon put the same ques- »tion, without amendment, adjournment, or debate, as if the||@@||tion, without amendment, adjournment, or debate, as if the iofTenco had been committed in the House itself. If any||@@||offence had been committed in the House itself. If any ¡member bo suspended under this ordor, hia suspension||@@||member be suspended under this order, his suspension ¡on the tirBt oecnaion shall continuo for- one week, on||@@||on the first occassion shall continue for one week, on the seeond occasion for a fortnight, and on tho third or any||@@||the second occasion for a fortnight, and on tho third or any »subsequent occasion, for a month; provided always that||@@||subsequent occasion, for a month; provided always that 'f the power of proceeding against any member according||@@||of the power of proceeding against any member according .¡to ancient usagea. .||@@||to ancient usage. ".DEBATES ON MOTIONS POR ADJOURNMENT MADE||@@||"DEBATES ON MOTIONS FOR ADJOURNMENT MADE DURING DEBATE.||@@||DURING DEBATE. " E. That if Mr. Speaker or the Chairman of n Cora||@@||" E. That if Mr. Speaker or the Chairman of Com- «Diittee of the Whole Houae shall be of opinion that a motion||@@||mittee of the Whole House shall be of opinion that a motion nor tho adjournment of a debate or of tho Houso during any||@@||for the adjournment of a debate or of tho House during any ¡debate, or that the Chairman do report progresa, or do leave||@@||debate, or that the Chairman do report progresa, or do leave the chair, is an abuse of the ruioa of tho House, ho may||@@||the chair, is an abuse of the rules of tho House, he may , ¡forthwith put the question thereupon from the chair."||@@||forthwith put the question thereupon from the chair." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571328 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TA» MEMBERS of the MINISTRY* at MUDGEE.||@@||The MEMBERS of the MINISTRY at MUDGEE. PB Y TK-KOllAPH. 1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (.no- oun own eoitit__rour>EXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MUDQEK, Friday.||@@||MUDGEE, FRIDAY. Messrs. Stuart and Dibbs, accompuiitod by tho lion. G.||@@||Messrs. Stuart and Dibbs, accompanied by the Hon. G. H. Coi, and Mr. Cassia, Mr. ,Alkinfcqn. and Mr. Davidson,||@@||H. Cox, and Mr. Cassin, Mr. Atkinson, and Mr. Davidson, were diivcn to Gulgonir, via Menah Pint und Canadiin.||@@||were driven to Gulgong, via Menah Flat and Canadian. At Gulgong tho Mminlqiu nnd other visitors woro enter-||@@||At Gulgong the Ministers and other visitors were enter- tained at luncheon, Mi. ücoi go Rouho .eing in the chair.||@@||tained at luncheon, Mr. George Rouse being in the chair. 'lha Ministère, in auk-ow Icducd tbu toast of their heallh,||@@||'The Ministers, in acknowledged the toast of their health, expieuod very high opinions of the country botwten||@@||expressed very high opinions of the country between Mudgee) and Gulgong. Ou tho way back to Mudgee, Uio||@@||Mudgee and Gulgong. On the way back to Mudgee, the hospitality ot Mr. G. Routo, Bnitioiubi!, wau p:ir_ikan of.||@@||hospitality of Mr. G. Rouse, Birigambil, was partaken of. The Minister» lett for Sydney at hnlf-piut 6 thi* ovomng.||@@||The Ministers left for Sydney at half-past 6 this evening. W«! I ,?_.! I. .I.,, -?> -......!.???? -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13568661 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MVEGBE~COONAMBLE EXTENSION.||@@||THE MUDGEE~COONAMBLE EXTENSION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Mr. Barton, in his letter which appeared in your||@@||Sir,-Mr. Barton, in his letter which appeared in your issue of the 20th, suggests thnt tho connection of the||@@||issue of the 20th, suggests thnt the connection of the Mudgee line with Wellington has beon " overlooked, or||@@||Mudgee line with Wellington has been " overlooked, or given less consideration than it desorvtd," by the various||@@||given less consideration than it deserved," by the various advocates ot extension at tho meetingB held ut Coonamble,||@@||advocates of extension at the meetings held at Coonamble, Dubbo, and Mudgee, as well as by various writers in tho||@@||Dubbo, and Mudgee, as well as by various writers in the press. This cannot possibly arise from ignuranco of||@@||press. This cannot possibly arise from ignorance of looality, as many of tho speakers and writer« have boen||@@||locality, as many of the speakers and writers have been familiar with the various routoa during their lifetime. ilt||@@||familiar with the various routes during their lifetime. lt can. therefore, only bo accounted ior from tho fact that||@@||can, therefore, only be accounted for from the fact that such a connection would in no yvny mort tbo want whioh a||@@||such a connection would in no way meet the want which a main trunk lino to the worth-wf st would supply. It is true||@@||main trunk line to the north-west would supply. It is true flat the advocates of the north-west line are anxious to||@@||that the advocates of the north-west line are anxious to reaoh Coonamble und Walgett, but in doing BO they propos»||@@||reach Coonamble and Walgett, but in doing so they propose tapping a largo tract of country, in f»ot the most||@@||tapping a large tract of country, in fact the most thickly populated squatting district in the colony,||@@||thickly populated squatting district in the colony, and also alford tho benefit of railway communication to the||@@||and also afford the benefit of railway communication to the rising toyy-ns of Gulgong, Coolah, Cobbora, Mundoolun,||@@||rising towns of Gulgong, Coolah, Cobbora, Mundooran, Coonabarabran, &o., numbering at present a population of||@@||Coonabarabran, &o., numbering at present a population of not less than 6000 souls. 'To shut out these people and this||@@||not less than 5000 souls. To shut out these people and this line tract of country by connooting tho Mudnoe line with||@@||line tract of country by connecting the Mudgee line with Wollington would ha as impolitio as tha carrying of tho||@@||Wellington would be as impolitic as the carrying of the Dubbo lino by its present route originally yvas, and tho||@@||Dubbo line by its present route originally was, and the reversal of such policy, which must suroly come equally as||@@||reversal of such policy, which must surely come equally as exponsivo to the colony. Mr. Barton's estimate of tho dis-||@@||expensive to the colony. Mr. Barton's estimate of the dis- tance botweon Mudgoo and Wollington, viz , 83 miles, has||@@||tance between Mudgee and Wellington, viz , 38 miles, has rather Burprisad tho " oldest inhabitant," and is not m||@@||rather surprised the " oldest inhabitant," and is not in accord with the figures roliod upon in our Works Dopirt||@@||accord with the figures relied upon in our Works Depart- mantbero. Tho true diatonoo from Mudgeo to Gulgong is||@@||ment here. The true distance from Mudgee to Gulgong is l8 miles; from Gulgong to Wellington, 88 milos; totul||@@||18 miles; from Gulgong to Wellington, 88 miles; total from Mudgee to Wellington, ¡io miles. 'ibis little||@@||from Mudgee to Wellington, 56 miles. This little inaccuracy nearly d'^P0808 of Mr. Barton'H argu-||@@||inaccuracy nearly disposes of Mr. Barton's argu- ment of the 30 miles lessor distance to tho metropolis, and||@@||ment of the 30 miles lesser distance to the metropolis, and increaBCB the extra haulage to and fiom Coonamble for all||@@||increases the extra haulage to and from Coonamble for all timo to 35 miles, which Mr. Bormonu, a nwichant reading||@@||time to 35 miles, which Mr. Rermann, a merchant residing there, assures ua means a. lo«s upon his transactions alono||@@||there, assures us means a loss upon his transactions alone of some £6000 or £6000 a year.||@@||of some £5000 or £6000 a year. Mr. Barton's statement thut the first 63 miles from||@@||Mr. Barton's statement that the first 53 miles from Mudgee to Cohboia puss through a sterile nnd uuproduo||@@||Mudgee to Cobbora pass through a sterile and unproduc- tiva country cannot bo tbe result of personal knowledge.||@@||tive country cannot be the result of personal knowledge. All who have any acquaintance with the district will bear||@@||All who have any acquaintance with the district will bear mo out in tho assertion that from Mudgee to Tallewang, a||@@||me out in the assertion that from Mudgee to Tallewang, a distance of at least 25 miles, tho toil is u di op rich choco-||@@||distance of at least 25 miles, the soil is a deep rich choco- late, producing from 30 to 40buBbels whiutper aero, in-||@@||late, producing from 30 to 40 bushels wheat per acre, in- deed, to my own personal knowledge, Dubbo ,hos had, iii||@@||deed, to my own personal knowledge, Dubbo ,has had, in order to keep her ouo mill going, to purchase wheat ia our||@@||order to keep her one mill going, to purchase wheat in our market.||@@||market. Mr. Barton's nsseriion that of the 92 miles which separ-||@@||Mr. Barton's assertion that of the 92 miles which separ- ates Dubbo from Coonamble, 80 milos ia really good country,||@@||ates Dubbo from Coonamble, 80 miles is really good country, is certainly oppored to the opinions of such mea as the H.>n.||@@||is certainly opposed to the opinions of such men as the Hon. G. H, Cos, tho Mo.«srs. Bouse, and the principal inhabi-||@@||G. H. Cox, the Messrs. Rouse, and the principal inhabi- tant«) of Coonamble. Bur if it is really good land, ifl it not||@@||tants of Coonamble. But if it is really good land, is it not strange that yvith such at thoir door, tho Inhabitants of||@@||strange that with such at their door, the inhabitants of Coonamble and tho surrounding country aro at present||@@||Coonamble and the surrounding country are at present drayving all their supplies of flour and forago f rom Mudgee,||@@||drawing all their supplies of flour and forage from Mudgee, and that too in primitive fnehion by bullook and hoi so||@@||and that too in primitive fashion by bullock and horse toamß ? IB it not still moro straugo that the only produc-||@@||teams ? Is it not still more strange that the only produc- tions of tbia goodly land which havo yet como to light are||@@||tions of this goodly land which have yet come to light are - Blcopers ?||@@||- sleepers ? Whilst I freoly admit that the people of Mudgee aro not||@@||Whilst I freely admit that the people of Mudgee are not unmindful of securing a fair and equal footing, a com-||@@||unmindful of securing a fair and equal footing, a com- munity of trade and intorcst, with Bathurst, Orango, &o.,||@@||munity of trade and interest, with Bathurst, Orange, &o., »a pointed out ¡by Mr. Burton, >ot thoy Jare equally do||@@||as pointed out by Mr. Burton, yet they are equally de- fiirousthat;thoir oft-reyeated srBuranoa that the line would bo||@@||sirous that their oft-repeated assurance that the line would be a paying one should bo i enlisod ; and tbia can only bo eeoured||@@||a paying one should be realised ; and this can only be seoured by ita boing carried to the destination which ita original||@@||by its being carried to the destination which its original promoters contemplated-Coonamble and Walgett. 'I ho||@@||promoters contemplated-Coonamble and Walgett. The siaiplo question to bo decidod is jost thiB, shall we con-||@@||simple question to be decided is just this, shall we con- struct 5(5 miles of rail to Wellioglon, und 92 inilea from||@@||struct 56 miles of rail to Wellington, and 92 miles from Dubbo io Connamblo, through worüilofs und uninhabited||@@||Dubbo to Connamble, through worthless and uninhabited country-total, 148 milos-merely todiyert the tralfio from||@@||country-total, 148 miles-merely to divert the traffic from one line to another; or shall yvo construct a line loss in||@@||one line to another; or shall we construct a line less in extent- 14S milos--which will pass through splendid||@@||extent- 148 miles--which will pass through splendid country, boneÜting thousands of people, and yvhich if tho||@@||country, benefting thousands of people, and which if the V^ii"" r.t +v,_ Ornoo >,» íitillspd will be tho moat direct and||@@||Valley of the Grose be utilised will be the most direct and the shortest route Walgett ? I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, 1). CASSIN.||@@||D. CASSIN. the shortest route to Walgett ?||@@||Mudgee, August 23. Ter..-..-- A.,,..."t on||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13560348 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBLIC WANTS IN THIS NEWCASTLB||@@||PUBLIC WANTS IN THIS NEWCASTLE DIS-RICT.||@@||DISTRICT. Mr. Btewart Koightley (Minor of Nowoasllo), Mr||@@||Mr. Stewart Keightley (Mayor of Newcastle), Mr Richirdson Mayor of Plattsburg), Mr. Abel (Major ot||@@||Richardson Mayor of Plattsburg, Mr. Abel (Mayor of VuPsendl.Mr Brown (Mai r of Hanitttou), Mr Lindus||@@||Wallsend.Mr Brown (Mayo r of Hamilton), Mr Lindus (Major oiWiokkam) and Aldoimin M'Willi nis(of lamb||@@||(Mayor of Wiokham) and Alderman M'Williams(of Lamb ton) «ero introduced bj Mtasru Mulullc, iii._o und 1'ila,||@@||ton) were introduced by Messrs Melville, Tighe and Ellis, M H L A , tot.be fcpi rotary for Publio \V oiks, for tha pul p sa||@@||Ms L A , to the secretary for Public works, for the purpose of urging *< < i to proud«? u ti inorim unter sutply||@@||of urging him to provide a temporary water supply for Newe istle aud the ruiroundiu 'istrictj ti construct a||@@||for Newcastle and the surrounding district,to construct a trtinwai from r oicistlo to Walli-eid and Plattsburg and||@@||tramway from Newcastlo to Wallsend and Plattsburg and also public biths at Wallsend Iho dopt titi m in ormed||@@||also public baths at Wallsend . Tho deputation informed Mr Wright 'hut tho district of Nowia^tlo wia suilfiimg||@@||Mr Wright that tho district of Newcastle was sufferimg mnieriori greit buid-iips cuusi d bj tho a! sccco of a MU er||@@||under very great hardships caused by the absence of a wat er supply A penn mint suupli WIB m courso of lera.r pro||@@||supply A permanent supply was in course of being pro- iiiied bul it «ould nut bo roidy for ajino io lsiUrabi > ti no||@@||vided but it would not be ready for some considerable time. Wolls could bo suuk in the liumtlton ulslnct fioin which a||@@||Wells could bo sunk in the Hamilton district from which a tenir i iry autpli of water i uld 1 c i b uni d for the Now||@@||temporary supply of water could be obtained for the New eustio distiict and the cteput «tura ««!> d that thoGoiern||@@||castle distiict and the deputation asked that the Govern i icnt mi(,ht burif a aupp i fniu lliinilnn to Noncistlo||@@||ment might bring a supply from Hamilton to Newcastlo In retire! to ilia tramwai a lied i i, it M S st ned thit it||@@||In regard to the tramway asked for, it was stated that it hid bun fnquentli pn niHcd nnd the diputitmn ui^od||@@||had been frequently promised nnd the deputation urged tint it -mould lo coi strutted with ml furber délai.||@@||that it should be constructed without further delay. Mt WRIGHT said lint hc-jiild talia the nutter of pto||@@||MR WRIGHT said that hc would take the matter of pro- Mding a tomp uaij water supply fir tho Nowo stle diatr ot||@@||viding a temporary water supply for the Newcastle district into bia si nous ensidirahou It appeared at prcrnt that||@@||into his serious consideration. It appeared at present that eierv tonn m tho coloni waa M'*hout n t-upp'r of wahr,||@@||everv town m tho colony was without a supply of water, and even ^jdnij bud to bL plu^d m an in"iiuiilmt supply,||@@||and even Sydney had to be placed on an intermittent supply, .?o .but cm pi io eoula »imnaihi o with auotp r m this||@@||so that one place could sympathise with another in this Ht-p et lin ii lttir bid iii-o imed a verj serious aspo t||@@||respect.The matter had assumed a very serious aspect anl he would do rujihiug be nae)ittbly could t? roliovo the||@@||and he would do anythiung he reasonably could to roliovo the Mun s of the pe pit !Mr VS light prodmel a b ittlo con-||@@||wants of the people. Mr Wright produced a bottle con- taining wator wbii h ho said had be n obiuined In the Cobar||@@||taining wator which he said had been obiuined In the Cobar uiitiict OB H hample oí tht walu which the po ii lo were cou||@@||district as a sample of the water which the people were com pplletl to u~o thaïe i hi M í'er vas sp otally ptllutcd M ith||@@||pelled to use there. The water was especially polluted with copper, arsenic und sulpl uiic acid||@@||copper, arsenic and sulphuric acid lurmerenc to ibu tr itunaj fiom Newcastle tho worl ng||@@||in reference to the tramway from Newcastle the worklng drminga «ould be roidj ut tho end of th» month nd||@@||drawings would be ready at the end of the month, and tendoia «ould bo called for the WOIN when they Moro||@@||tenders would be called for the work when they were "ppruid -of Iho matter of public baths M is njt ono m||@@||approved of. The matter of public baths was not one in Mklch tho Députaient of 1 _'ho A\ ork" o mid tuiio uotiuj||@@||whlch tho Department of Public Works could take action a it was nco i-a^rj loi the deputition to obtain a grant of||@@||as it was necessary for the deputation to obtain a grant of lund from tho Luuds Dopartui« nt flr.it.||@@||land from tho Lands Department flrst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13565459 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY JiXTIlXSlOli TO COONAMBLE.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION TO COONAMBLE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In jour lbsue of the Oth Instant appears a letter||@@||Sir,-In your issue of the 6th Instant appears a letter fiom Mr D Cassln, to which, with your kind permission,||@@||from Mr. D. Cassin, to which, with your kind permission, I will say n fevt vvoids in reply 1 do not for a moment||@@||I will say a few words in reply. I do not for a moment dispute tlint the distance by ri ad from A\ ellington to Mud-||@@||dispute that the distance by road from Wellington to Mud- gee vi* Gulping, is about 00 miles, but Mr Cusbin might||@@||gee via Gulgong, is about 56 miles, but Mr. Cassin might with equal iatrnoas have told us thut the distance vi» Mur||@@||with equal fairness have told us that the distance via Mur- runerundy is saj 120 mile«, and then have »rgucd that ii||@@||rungundy is say 120 miles, and then have argued that a lailiyay line from one place to the other would necessarily||@@||railway line from one place to the other would necessarily be that distance He cays that tho connection of Mudgee||@@||be that distance. He says that the connection of Mudgee with Wellington his not boen overlooked in consequent e of||@@||with Wellington has not been overlooked in consequence of tho ignorance of tbo speakers lind writer» on ibis subject,||@@||the ignorance of the speakers and writers on this subject, many of vi bom have been familiar with the variouB||@@||many of whom have been familiar with the various routes dunnee their lifetime, jot ho pnjs in||@@||routes during their lifetime, yet he says in nae thor pariitrupli that I hiiv» rdhor surprised the||@@||another paragraph that I have rather surprised the ' oldent ii hnbiiiirii' by estimating the distancoina direct line||@@||" oldest inhabitants " by estimating the distance in a direct line ns ¿S nilli s, which 1 reassert is correct, and wbicb, in tho||@@||as 38 miles, which I reassert is correct, and which, in the absence of u direct road or trial survey, is tho inly reliable||@@||absence of a direct road or trial survey, is the only reliable way of cornimting tho probable distance that a railway would||@@||way of computing the probable distance that a railway would have to cover||@@||have to cover. Nov., tbe question of what is good or bad land is after all||@@||Now, the question of what is good or bad land is after all a mutti r of comparison or i pinion Nor can onu fairly liidgo||@@||a matter of comparison or opinion. Nor can one fairly judge as to the quality ot tho lind by what it produces in the||@@||as to the quality of the land by what it produces in the shape of cénale, ns elm atic influences have to be taken into||@@||shape of cereals, as climatic influences have to be taken into consideration What Mudgeo inhabitants call cood laud||@@||consideration. What Mudgee inhabitants call good land would piobiibly bo culled inferior bv anyone acquainted with||@@||would probably be called inferior by anyone acquainted with the nch pastures of tho Macquarie, although under certain||@@||the rich pastures of the Macquarie, although under certain conditions it may produco crood vthcut and what Mr||@@||conditions it may produce good wheat ; and what Mr. Casein fliir'iniitisen as worthless and uninhabited country||@@||Cassin stigmatises as worthless and uninhabited country bclvy con Dubbo and Cooniiniblo is too productive in its natural||@@||between Dubbo and Coonamble is too productive in its natural Kate to induce people io put it under cultivation, as flour tan||@@||state to induce people to put it under cultivation, as flour can be obtained nt von cheap rutes from Wellingtonand Orango||@@||be obtained at very cheap rates from Wellington and Orange. Ile uiit-bt with «quill jUKtieo say that the uuntry botwien||@@||He might with equal justice say that the country between Dubbo und 11 ou ike is worthless and uninhabited becnuso it||@@||Dubbo and Bourke is worthless and uninhabited because it dies not at rresent prodnco wheat, while we know by our||@@||does not at present produce wheat, while we know by our ruilwuj rcturrs lor wool anil live stock that there l8 no moro||@@||railway returns for wool and live stock that there is no more productive dietrtct in the ci lony||@@||productive district in the colony. 1 bat M r C assin is further in error where ho snj a that the||@@||That Mr. Cassin is further in error where he says that the Coonamble mhnliiants and those of the surrounding district||@@||Coonamble inhabitants and those of the surrounding district me drawing all their supplies from Mudc.ee, can be proved||@@||are drawing all their supplies from Mudgee, can be proved any day by rLferrinir t" the book« at the Dubbo and Neverttro||@@||any day by referring to the books at the Dubbo and Nevertire railway blutions, und I can huidlv believe tbat he is serious||@@||railway stations, and I can hardly believe that he is serious when hi euvs that to adopt mj suggestions would bo a loss||@@||when he says that to adopt my suggestions would be a loss of ti re or eu thousand a j ear to even such a Rothschild as||@@||of five or six thousand a year to even such a Rothschild as Mr Herman||@@||Mr Herman. Tho fact that the railway hue to Dubbo, Orange, <_o ,||@@||The fact that the railway line to Dubbo, Orange, &c., was taken via Bluney in otdcr lo tap a good funning district||@@||was taken via Blaney in order to tap a good farming district und a centio of population, to the laolinp detriment of||@@||and a centre of population, to the lasting detriment of all places webt of it shoves that hitherto it bas||@@||all places west of it shows that hitherto it has very pioperlv beon the practice to diviute from||@@||very properly been the practice to deviate from tho direct line whero cinuu stances demand und||@@||the direct line where circumstances demand and wnrnnt such deviation, and vvhv tiontimblo should||@@||warrant such deviation ; and why Coonamble should have a railwuv direct in order to give it the niurestpossiblo||@@||have a railway direct in order to give it the nearest possible communication with Sydney, lcnonng cost of construction,||@@||communication with Sydney, ignoring cost of construction, ard n0ainst the ii tercets of the whole of tho north-western||@@||and against the interests of the whole of the north-western district, I cannot undeistand||@@||district, I cannot understand. Mi Ciisein in the last paragraph of his letter, admits a||@@||Mr. Cassin in the last paragraph of his letter, admits a desire to be placed on an equal footmc; and ehiue in interest||@@||desire to be placed on an equal footing and share in interest and trade yvith Oiamjci, Molong, and Bathurst Hisonlv||@@||and trade with Orange, Molong, and Bathurst. His only objection, that the Mudf.cc pei j lo ure bent upon showing||@@||objection, that the Mudgee people are bent upon showing the gonetal community that tho Mudgao lino will pay, is||@@||the general community that the Mudgee line will pay, is suioiy a vi rj looi-e nrprument yvben in my fonuor letter I||@@||surely a very loose argument, when in my former letter I ileurlj and mest ui questionably showed that the public||@@||clearly and most unquestionably showed that the public estate would bo bettor «ervrd 1 y constructing the linis I||@@||estate would be better served by constructing the lines I suirpoHted, which purt ol mj former lotter, in a national||@@||suggested, which part of my former letter, in a national point of viow, Billi remains unanswered.||@@||point of view, still remains unanswered. I am. &c.||@@||I am. &c., EDWARD H. BARTON,' L.S.||@@||EDWARD H. BARTON, L.S. Dubbo, 8th September._||@@||Dubbo, 8th September. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558884 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn CALCUTTA INTERNATIONAL||@@||CALCUTTA INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.||@@||EXHIBITION. -*||@@|| L_v* Gau i,f..]||@@||[By Cable.] (.BOU. OUR OWN COlUlEsroXDEXT.J||@@||(From our Own Correspondent) CALCUTTA, Feb. 11.||@@||CALCUTTA, Feb. 11. The following awards have been made to||@@||The following awards have been made to exhibitors in connection tvith the Calcutta||@@||exhibitors in connection with the Calcutta International Exhibition :||@@||International Exhibition :— New South Wales.||@@||New South Wales. Sil vor Modais.-Thomas Blencowe, Burrawang, near||@@||Silver Medals.—Thomas Blencowe, Burrawang, near Moss Vale, butter ; Joseph G rice, J.P., Wild's Meadows,||@@||Moss Vale, butter ; Joseph Grice, J.P., Wild's Meadows, Burrawang, near Moss Vale, butter ; Thomas Seory,||@@||Burrawang, near Moss Vale, butter ; Thomas Seery, Turrang, Burrawang, noar Moss Vale, butter ; South||@@||Yarranga, Burrawang, near Moss Vale, butter ; South Coast and AVost Oamden Co-operative Company, Sydney,||@@||Coast and West Camden Co-operative Company, Sydney, butter ; John Marshall Black, Hyrdalo Cheese Factory,||@@||butter ; John Marshall Black, Hyrdale Cheese Factory, Wolumla, Boga, oheoso; William Hanscombe, Nam||@@||Wolumla, Bega, cheese ; William Hanscombe, Nam- bucora Cheese Factory, Boga, cheeso ; John Otton, Bega,||@@||bucca Cheese Factory, Bega, cheese; John Otton, Bega, cheese ; Eobert L, Tooth, Island Faotory, Kameruka,||@@||cheese ; Robert L. Tooth, Island Factory, Kameruka, Boga, oheeso; A. W. Sutton and Co., 2S_, George||@@||Bega, cheese; A. W. Sutton and Co., 284, George- street, Sydney, samples of oolonial tobaccos.||@@||street, Sydney, samples of colonial tobaccos. Bronze Medals.-D. Bresnahan, Wild's Meadows,||@@||Bronze Medals.—D. Bresnahan, Wild's Meadows, Burrawang, near Moss Vale, butter ; Candelo Butter||@@||Burrawang, near Moss Vale, butter ; Candelo Butter Company, 87, Sussex-street, Sydney, butter 3 Manoa||@@||Company, 87, Sussex-street, Sydney, butter 3 Manoa Cannon, Leichhardt-atreet, Waverley, butter ; T, W.||@@||Cannon, Leichhardt-street, Waverley, butter ; T. W. Craven, 161, Sussex-stroot, Sydney, butter, tinned in||@@||Craven, 161, Sussex-street, Sydney, butter, tinned in 1870 j John Moore, aen" Wild's Meadows, Burra-||@@||1870 ; John Moore, sen., Wild's Meadows, Burra- wang, near Moss Vale, butter ; South Coast and West||@@||wang, near Moss Vale, butter ; South Coast and West Camdon Co-operative Company (John Graham,||@@||Camden Co-operative Company (John Graham, manager), Sussax-stroet, Sydney, cheeso ; Henry Wren,||@@||manager), Sussex-street, Sydney, cheese ; Henry Wren, Kameruka, Boga, choose ; John Jaancoy, Angledale,||@@||Kameruka, Bega, cheese ; John Jauncey, Angledale, Boga, oheoso ; New South Walea Commission, natural||@@||Bega, cheese ; New South Wales Commission, natural history collection ; Cooma Pastoral, Agricultural, and||@@||history collection ; Cooma Pastoral, Agricultural, and Ploughing Association, samples of mineral water from||@@||Ploughing Association, samples of mineral water from spring near Cooma ; Hudson Brothers, Limited, Sydney||@@||spring near Cooma ; Hudson Brothers, Limited, Sydney and Granvillo, frictionlesa bearing spring for rolling||@@||and Granville, frictionless bearing spring for rolling stock ; William Bridle, llosa Yale, Tumut, Oronoco||@@||stock ; William Bridle, Rose Vale, Tumut, Oronoco tobacco leaf, grown at Tumut ; 8arah M. Taylor, Myall||@@||tobacco leaf, grown at Tumut ; Sarah M. Taylor, Myall Villa, Eailway-terraco, Burwood, jellies and jama, pre-||@@||Villa, Railway-terrace, Burwood, jellies and jams, pre- served from fruits grown in colony ; Dyason Brothers,||@@||served from fruits grown in colony ; Dyason Brothers, Sydney Jam Company, Alexandria, assorted jams ;||@@||Sydney Jam Company, Alexandria, assorted jams ; Thoa. Brandon, Burrawang, button Jamos Graham,||@@||Thos. Brandon, Burrawang, butter James Graham, Burrawang, butter ; Charles O'Noil, Sodney, patent||@@||Burrawang, butter ; Charles O'Neil, Sydney, patent artificial Caithnosa flagging, &o. ; Edward Jowell,||@@||artificial Caithness flagging, &c. ; Edward Jewell, Botany, fishing lines.||@@||Botany, fishing lines. Victoria,||@@||Victoria. Gold Medals.-Alcock and Co,, Melbourne, billiard||@@||Gold Medals.—Alcock and Co., Melbourne, billiard tablo ; Department of Education, special collection for||@@||table ; Department of Education, special collection for Calcutta International Exhibition; Miss Elizabeth||@@||Calcutta International Exhibition ; Miss Elizabeth Fuller, Inverleigh, flowers formed with native birds'||@@||Fuller, Inverleigh, flowers formed with native birds' feathers.||@@||feathers. Silver Madala.-Melbourne Milk Supply Company,||@@||Silver Medals.—Melbourne Milk Supply Company, chaaee prepared for the Indian market ; Wood and Co.,||@@||cheese prepared for the Indian market ; Wood and Co., butter for export; National Museum of Victoria,||@@||butter for export ; National Museum of Victoria, specimens of Victorian zoology, &o. ; John Carrie,||@@||specimens of Victorian zoology, &c. ; John Carrie, cheese specially manufactured for tho Indian market ;||@@||cheese specially manufactured for the Indian market ; Miss Elizabeth Fuller, Inverleigh, flowers formed with||@@||Miss Elizabeth Fuller, Inverleigh, flowers formed with nativa birds' feathers ; W. C. Pierce and Sona, Sand-||@@||native birds' feathers ; W. C. Pierce and Sons, Sand- hurst, pickles, sauces, Sea.; Bed Cross Preserving||@@||hurst, pickles, sauces, &c.; Red Cross Preserving Company, Limited, South Yarra, pickles fromVictorian||@@||Company, Limited, South Yarra, pickles from Victorian grown vegetables; John Curtain, Australian Cognao||@@||grown vegetables; John Curtain, Australian Cognac Distillery, brandy (bottled) from Victorian wine, rum||@@||Distillery, brandy (bottled) from Victorian wine, rum (bottled) ; Department of Government Statist, Viotorian||@@||(bottled) ; Department of Government Statist, Victorian Year Books, Statistical Eogistor of Viotoria, &o.||@@||Year Books, Statistical Register of Victoria, &c. Bronze Medals.-Melbourne Milk Supply Company,||@@||Bronze Medals.—Melbourne Milk Supply Company, ohoeso propared for the Indian market ; the Patent||@@||cheese prepared for the Indian market ; the Patent Universal Continuous Automatic Railway Brake Com-||@@||Universal Continuous Automatic Railway Brake Com- pany, Limited, set of Woods' patent hydraulio auto||@@||pany, Limited, set of Woods' patent hydraulic auto- matio railway carriage brako gour ; John Curtain,||@@||matic railway carriage brake gear ; John Curtain, Australian Cognao DiBtillory, Yarra Bank, Molbourno,||@@||Australian Cognac Distillery, Yarra Bank, Melbourne, brandy (bottled) from' Viotorian wine, rum (bottled) ;||@@||brandy (bottled) from Victorian wine, rum (bottled) ; G. S. Smith, Wahgunyah, brandy (bottled), distilled||@@||G. S. Smith, Wahgunyah, brandy (bottled), distilled hy exhibitor.||@@||by exhibitor. Highly Commtnended.-United Shiro of Metcalfe,||@@||Highly Commmended.—United Shire of Metcalfe, polished column of granite from tho Harcourt quarries ;||@@||polished column of granite from the Harcourt quarries ; M'Lflnn Bros, and Bigg, chairs for public halls or||@@||M'Lean Bros. and Rigg, chairs for public halls or theatres ; Ponai EstAblishinont, Pontridga, men's||@@||theatres ; Penal Establishment, Pentridge, men's boots used in nonttl establishments ; E. J. and S.||@@||boots used in penal establishments ; E. J. and S. Spink, Melbourne, jams and preserves ; Thomas Aitkon,||@@||Spink, Melbourne, jams and preserves ; Thomas Aitken, East Molbourc», rum in cask, spirit? of wine ia cask,||@@||East Melbourne, rum in cask, spirits of wine in cask. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13546618 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRUTAL ASSAULT VN A CONSTABLE.||@@||BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A CONSTABLE. -A-,||@@|| Martin Maher, a cab proprietor, u»b charged before Mr.||@@||Martin Maher, a cab proprietor, was charged before Crine, S.M , at the Central Police Couri, >et>terday, with||@@||Mr Crabs S M at the Central Police Court, yesterday, with having violently assaulted ( onstib e Clempott.||@@||having violently assaulted Constable Clampett. C Clnmpott di'posed that nt ab mt 1 o'clock on||@@||Constable Clampett deposed that at about 1 oxlock on last baiurdny morning he saw two men fighting in Cailton||@@||last Saturday morning he saw two men fighting in Carlton Btreel and ho separated them, they umt »way but came||@@||street and he separated them; they went away but came bat k again in a few minutos «ith the prisoner and another||@@||back again in a few minutes with the prisoner and another niau, snd thty ngiin commenced to tight, he took ono of||@@||man and they again commenced to fight; he took one the min into custodj, and the pu oner nnd two others thon||@@||of the men into custody and the prisoner and two others then ru-hed at bim, one of tbem said, ' We will sho« him we||@@||rshed at him; one of them said, "We will show him we I are no now thums to the police " thu> tben atruek him||@@||aren no new chums to the police;" they then struck him I Several times about the bord, und tbo prismer||@@||several times about the head, and the prisoner stiuik bim on the noso, tbo constable struck one of||@@||struck him on the nose; the constable struck one of th m aciosB the arm M ith his baton, and too||@@||them across the arm with his baton, and the prisoner then caught prosecutor by tho throat nud||@@||prisoner then caught prosecutor by the throat and the other two mon caught hold of his arm and the fourth||@@||the other two men caught hold of his arm and the fourth took tho b.iton out of his hand. they tben Iel the procei utor||@@||took the baton out of his hand; they then let the prosecutor go, but contmuid to sinke him, the mun who hHd the||@@||go, but continued to strike him; the man who had the bitou struck himncroea the baok and shoulders nub it, and||@@||baton struck him across the back and shoulders with it, and tbo prisoner mid llw other two men cn d out,||@@||the prisoner and the other two men cried out, 11 lull him,'' and the mm struck prosecutor on||@@||"Kill him" and the man struck prosecutor on tho hoad « ith tho bafon, and ho then fell nowu,||@@||the head with the baton, and he then fell down; two women came up and suid, ' youcoeardl) wretthta,||@@||two momen came up and said "You cowardly wretches, aro 'V on going lo kill tho man'" the man then threw tho||@@||are you going to kill the man?" the man then threw the butin down, and tho four of thom «eut into the hotiso,||@@||baton down, and the four of them went into the house; prosecutor went away for assistance, aud afterwards accom-||@@||prosecutor went away for assistance, and afterwards accompanied panied ConslabloAitken to the houso and saw the prisoner and||@@||Constable Aitken to the house and saw the prisoner and several other men there, prisoner said to prosecutor, " You||@@||several other men there; prisoner said to prosecutor, "You ought to consider yourself lucky that you did not get more,||@@||ought to consider yourself lucky that you did not get more and if you don't clear out wo will soon givo you moro, "||@@||and if you don't clear out we will soon give you more;" the constublo then went away, and afterwards returned with||@@||the constable then went away, and afterwards returned with Constable Hawkins, and the* then arrested the pnsonor||@@||Constable Hawkins and they arrested the prisoner. Tho prosecutor had his head bandagod, having recoived||@@||The prosecutor had his head bandaged, having received a mr nbout two inches in leni.th from a strike of the||@@||a cut about two inches in length from a stroke of the 1 eton w11 stid from him, and hu was also severely hurt||@@||baton wrested from him, and he was also severely hurt iib mt th li n\||@@||about the body. io eisu v is reminded till Widn sdi} novt, ba 1 lo ig||@@||The cas wa remanded till Wednesday next, bail being ullou.d m the priiiouo*. hiuHi.lt iu ioO, and ti o suroties||@@||allowed to the prisoner; himself in £60, and two sureties of £ú0 euch||@@||of £30 each. I he sumo prisoner was also charged with having assaulted||@@||The same prisoner was also charged with having assaulted Constable James Aitk»n. When the prosecutor accom-||@@||Constable James Aitken. When the prosecutor accomanied panied Constable Clampolt to the house where the accused||@@||Constable Clameptt to the house where the accused and his mates had sought rofuge the prisoner rushed him||@@||and his mated had sought refuge the prisoner rushed him out of the place. I||@@||out of the place. This cato was also, renjajaded. till "Wsdneddiiy next..||@@||This case was also remanded till Wednesday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559052 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROBBERY OF TOBACCO.||@@||ROBBERY OF TOBACCO. -«||@@|| At the Wntor Police Court yesterday, bïforçMr. Johnson,||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Johnson, S.M., Lee Simon, a celestial, for whom Mr. Lowe appeared,||@@||S.M., Lee Simon, a celestial, for whom Mr. Lowe appeared, and for whom Mr. Ah Chaug interpreted, WBH charged with||@@||and for whom Mr. Ah Chang interpreted, was charged with stealing 216jlb. of tobacco, two clothos' lines, a broom||@@||stealing 216lb. of tobacco, two clothes lines, a broom handle, a box of candles, and other articles, value £33 6s.,||@@||handle, a box of candles, and other articles, value £33 6s., from tho Bhop of Jesse Dyor, 147, Lower George-street.||@@||from tho shop of Jesse Dyer, 147, Lower George street. Constaba Wearin enid that about 4 a.m. on the 15th instant||@@||Constable Wearin said that about 4 a.m. on the 15th instant he baird porno one letting soma heavy waight fall in||@@||he heard some one letting some heavy weight fall in the middle of Harrington-street ; prisoner was then seen||@@||the middle of Harrington street ; prisoner was then seen running from the corner of Harringtonrstreet and Globe||@@||running from the corner of Harrington street and Globe street ; witness proceeded thither and found tho two boxes||@@||street ; witness proceeded thither and found the two boxes of tobocco, and the box of candles produced ; one box of||@@||of tobocco, and the box of candles produced ; one box of tabacco and the candles were tied up in Chineso fashion;||@@||tabacco and the candles were tied up in Chinese fashion; witness went und looked up the lano and roturned in five||@@||witness went and looked up the lane and returned in five minutes, nnd then eaw prisoner coming out of Harringtón||@@||minutes, and then saw prisoner coming out of Harringtón etreet ; ho was barefooted and had his shoes in his hand ;||@@||street ; he was barefooted and had his shoes in his hand ; when within five yards of witnesa, prisoner saw who||@@||when within five yards of witness, prisoner saw who was watching him and wont to the other||@@||was watching him and went to the other sido of the street ; witness said, " Hold on John,"||@@||side of the street ; witness said, " Hold on John," and he raid that he was in a hurry, and that he||@@||and he said that he was in a hurry, and that he was going for a doator for his wife, who was very bad ; pri-||@@||was going for a doctor for his wife, who was very bad ; pri- soner was then escorted to the police station ; whan there||@@||soner was then escorted to the police station ; when there he said his addiess was 8. Harrington-street, but this||@@||he said his address was 8. Harrington street, but this turned out to be an innorreot address ; on prisoner being||@@||turned out to be an incorrect address ; on prisoner being brought to the street in company with witness and Conatablo||@@||brought to the street in company with witness and Constable Henshnw, he pointed out the house after some considerable||@@||Henshaw, he pointed out the house after some considerable delny ¡ hin wife did not appear to have been ill at all.||@@||delay; his wife did not appear to have been ill at all. Constable HonBhavv gavo corroborative evidence. He added||@@||Constable Henshaw gavoe corroborative evidence. He added that prisoner, BO far from beinor Ignorant of English, spoke||@@||that prisoner, so far from being ignorant of English, spoke the lunguago very well indeed. Jessie Dyer, residing at||@@||the language very well indeed. Jessie Dyer, residing at No. 101, Willintn-etreet, identified goods produced, which||@@||No. 101, William street, identified goods produced, which had boon missed from witness's shop, in Goorgc-strcet; he||@@||had been missed from witness's shop, in George street; he had loft there at 10 p.m. on tbe 14th inBtant, three of his||@@||had left there at 10 p.m. on the 14th instant, three of his men being there at work; tho goods in question||@@||men being there at work; the goods in question wero in the centro of tho shop, and when he carno||@@||were in the centre of the shop, and when he came back the next day (Sunday) tho artioles were missing.||@@||back the next day (Sunday) the articles were missing. Frederick Cantío, bookkeeper to proseoutor, gave evidence||@@||Frederick Castle, bookkeeper to prosecutor, gave evidence as to tho whereabouts of the goods on the night of the 14th||@@||as to the whereabouts of the goods on the night of the 14th instant. While this witness was giving evidence||@@||instant. While this witness was giving evidence prifoner, who was stated as being Ignorant of English,||@@||prisoner, who was stated as being ignorant of English, was engaged in an earnest consultation with Mr. Lowe.||@@||was engaged in an earnest consultation with Mr. Lowe. His Worship sui.i the capo, although only one of suspicion,||@@||His Worship said the case, although only one of suspicion, was rendered additionally grave by the giving of the falao||@@||was rendered additionally grave by the giving of the false address and the fact of his being Beon with hiB boots in his||@@||address and the fact of his being seen with his boots in his hund in tho street olose to the property at such an hour.||@@||hand in the street close to the property at such an hour. The oiiBO should bo decided by a jury in the morning. The||@@||The case should be decided by a jury in the morning. The evidence of prisoner's wife was then taken pro forma, and||@@||evidence of prisoner's wife was then taken pro forms, and prisoner was committed for trial, bail boing allowed.||@@||prisoner was committed for trial, bail being allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28368234 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn PHYSIOGNOMY.||@@||PHYSIOGNOMY. A largo nnd enthusiastic nudioucn nttended Professor||@@||A large and enthusiastic audience attended Professor Simon's lcotino on " Every mun n walking sign," in tho||@@||Simon's lecture on "Every man a walking sign," in the School of Ans last Suturrtay night. Tho lecturer described||@@||School of Ants last Saturday night. The lecturer described the quick, impulsivo walk of lbs Ennguiuo man, and com-||@@||the quick, impulsive walk of the sanguine man, and com- pared it with that of the methodical and systomaticnl paoo||@@||pared it with that of the methodical and systematical pace of tho more thoughtful person. Tho enrolees and independ-||@@||of the more thoughtful person. The careless and independ- ent character was shown by tho swaggering of tho arms||@@||ent character was shown by the swaggering of the arms and shoulders; 'these signs, tho lecturer maintained, were||@@||and shoulders; these signs, the lecturer maintained, were perceptible to all observant people. The combativo or||@@||perceptible to all observant people. The combative or quurrrlsoiuo individual always kicked h¡B heels up behind ;||@@||quarrelsome individual always kicked his heels up behind ; whilo tho urtfnland Beoretivo'inan pointed h¡B toes nervously||@@||while the artful and secretive man pointed his toes nervously for» ard. Firmness of character WHS shown by a firmly cur-||@@||forward. Firmness of character was shown by a firmly car- ried knee, und weakness uf will powor was pourtrayed by a||@@||ried knee, and weakness of will powor was pourtrayed by a bonded and relaxed ono. The honest man having nolhing to||@@||bended and relaxed one. The honest man having nothing to fear, took a solid ítep ou tho carib, and the leoluror con-||@@||fear, took a solid step on the earth, and the lecturer con- trasted this with the liuht tresd of tho criminal. People||@@||trasted this with the light tread of the criminal. People who fieenn d to draw their feet attor thom were of a sluggish||@@||who seemed to draw their feet after them were of a sluggish nature. (Jentleniou who wore fond of tho approbation of||@@||nature. Gentleman who were fond of tho approbation of tho world rolled-their Louds from sidu to side, or usually||@@||the world rolled their heads from side to side, or usually carried them a little on one sida. A good eipinlon of ono's||@@||carried them a little on one side. A good opinion of one's self threw the bond slightly back and oroot. Observers wore||@@||self threw the head slightly back and erect. Observers wore scarcely ever seen to look down at thoir boots, although tho||@@||scarcely ever seen to look down at thoir boots, although the thoughtful poison's bond was hint gently forward. A||@@||thoughtful person's head was bent gently forward. A downward roll of the shoulder* indicated tho result of hard||@@||downward roll of the shoulder indicated the result of hard manual work, and tho chnructe-ristio of a violent person||@@||manual work, and tho characteristic of a violent person was tho upward roll of tho shoulders. Humorous||@@||was tho upward roll of tho shoulders. Humorous othor interesting representations of the walk woro de||@@||other interesting representations of the walk were de- ' scribed, niter which the lecturer i,poko'at nome length upon||@@||scribed, after which the lecturer spoke at some length upon I tho most piominuut points of ohnieoter to bo road from||@@||the most prominent points of character to be read from dilïeu i.tiy sbaoid nose P, und he exhibited a numbor of oil||@@||differently shaped noses, and he exhibited a number of oil I paintings illustrating ibo pug-, Celestial, Syrlun, Grtclan,||@@||paintings illustrating the pug, Celestial, Syrian, Grecian, I Horunij, mid intellectual noses. Tho physiognomical and||@@||Roman, and intellectual noses. The physiognomical and blindfolded seanco then commenced, the modus operandi of||@@||blindfolded seance then commenced, the modus operandi of whick was : Seven gentlemen were named by the audience,||@@||which was : Seven gentlemen were named by the audience, I and with their hats on mounted tho platform ; tho character||@@||and with their hats on mounted tho platform ; tho character j nf euch in turu waa describod by the lecturor from their||@@||of euch in turn was described by the lecturer from their physical or physiognomical indications, and a name||@@||physical or physiognomical indications, and a name FU^gestcd by their different occupations was given to each.||@@||suggested by their different occupations was given to each. Piofufsor Simon waa Iheu socuroly blindfolded by a gentle-||@@||Professor Simon was then securely blindfolded by a gentle- man selected by the ttudionco, and the subjects, who were||@@||man selected by the audience, and the subjects, who were seated cn chaira, were requested to tianapona themselves||@@||seated on chairs, were requested to transpose themselves na much us they pleased ; and unother gnntloman, sent up||@@||as much as they pleased ; and another gentleman, sent up by the audience, was designated tor tho limo tho .* dodgor,"||@@||by the audience, was designated for the time the "dodger," who nlso took a Beat among tho rout. Professor Simon,||@@||who also took a seat among the rest. Professor Simon, still blindfolded, and with hie back to his subjeota, their||@@||still blindfolded, and with his back to his subjects, their hats being removed, passed hi» hana over each head, and||@@||hats being removed, passed his hand over each head, and in evbiy instance gnvo in pubítanco tho character given to||@@||in every instance gave in substance the character given to each in the previous examination, identifying every name,||@@||each in the previous examination, identifying every name, BS well as tho "dodger," who wns immediately detected.||@@||as well as tho "dodger," who was immediately detected. Each verification oí the physiognomy by the shienology||@@||Each verification of the physiognomy by the phrenology wns loudly applauded. Tho locturor throughout was lis-||@@||was loudly applauded. Tho lecturor throughout was lis- tened to with much interest, nnd tho audience showed||@@||tened to with much interest, and the audience showed thoir appreciation of it by their marked attontion and loud||@@||their appreciation of it by their marked attention and loud opplauio._||@@||applause. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559177 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn .> balmain police court.||@@||.> Balmain Police Court. Mr. Marah occupied the ho_'-_ on Fridaj, and dispo'od of||@@||Mr. Marsh occupied the bench_ on Friday, and disposed of tbo following cute« :-Alfred Mongan, on bnil, for atcatinir||@@||the following cases :-Alfred Mongan, on bail, for stealing fruit from Mr. John Reep, of Loichhaidt, was ordered||@@||fruit from Mr. John Keep, of Leichhardt, was ordered to forfeit the value of the Iruif, Is., omi yvus fined oh.;||@@||to forfeit the value of the fruit, 1s., and was fined 5s; or 21 days' iiiiprimntiiont. William if. Chanten, Ior||@@||or 21 days' iiiiprimntiiont. William H. Chanley, Ior offouding ngamal decency in Trouton-street. Balmain,||@@||offouding ngamal decency in Trouton-street. Balmain, yvas ilned 6s., or 48 boura in gaol. Sarah Daims,||@@||yvas ilned 6s., or 48 boura in gaol. Sarah Haims Haines, feir uaing uiHulthig woidB to one Esther Duke, in Wnter||@@||feir uaing uiHulthig woidB to one Esther Drake, in Water view-atieet, Bnlinuiu. Mr. Roberts, iun., appemed for the||@@||view-street, Balmain. Mr. Roberts, jun., appemed for the defontlnnt, and Mr. Leplie for lb" proieouiiun. Attora||@@||defontlnnt, and Mr. Leslie for lb" prosecution. After grant doal of eontrudictory cvidcLce, bia NVon-hip dismiesod||@@||grant deal of contradictory evidence, his Worship dismissed the casa yvilhnii' c st-». '||@@||the casa without' costs. ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13553758 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I EMIGRANTS TOADSTRALTA. |||@@||EMIGRANTS TO AUSTRALIA. | During 1882 tho number of British emigrants receiving,||@@||During 1882 the number of British emigrants receiving, assisted passages from the United Kingdom to New South||@@||assisted passages from the United Kingdom to New South AVales was 3233, or lisa than ono wedr. a departure of Irioh||@@||Wales was 3233, or less than one weeks departure of Irish emigrants from Liveipool to the United States, 'J he||@@||emigrants from Liverpool to the United States. The latgest number, 315, carno from the county of Middles^*.,||@@||largest number, 345, came from the county of Middlesex, which usually furnishes the bulk of the domentic servant||@@||which usually furnishes the bulk of the domestic servant class. Tho next largest number, 187, wero from york-||@@||class. The next largest number, 187, were from york- shire, Lancashire following with 179 In the«o throo||@@||shire, Lancashire following with 179. In these three counties th» ni my sources of information nt the command||@@||counties the many sources of information at the command of tho industrial clast.su ennblf them to 1 ccomo tolerably||@@||of the industrial classes enable them to become tolerably familiar with the ndviintiires offered Iv the \arious||@@||familiar with the advantages offered by the various emigration fields, and it is noticeibla thut «hero tha||@@||emigration fields, and it is noticeable that where the requisite means uro forthcoming the Australian colonies iro||@@||requisite means are forthcoming the Australian colonies are pi of on ed by tho^o de-irous of seeking their fortunes in||@@||preferred by those desirous of seeking their fortunes in other lands. I ho ne\t four largest batches wera furuished||@@||other lands. The next four largest batches were furnished by Gloucestershire, btnffurdshire, Kent, and AVarwlckshire.||@@||by Gloucestershire, Staffordshire, Kent, and Warwlckshire. Almost e\orv Lnghxh cnuuly WHS represented; but,||@@||Almost every English County was represented; but, ouriou ly enough, Dorsetshire," whoro tha wages of agrt||@@||ouriou ly enough, Dorsetshire," where the wages of agri ciiltuial lalOiirai» \er> low, furnished only eight otnigrcnts.||@@||cultural labour are very low, furnished only eight emigrants. AVilwhtri», However, stippliod la lho Wolah emigrants||@@||Wiltshire, however, supplied 43. The Welsh emigrants numbeied 51, the* ->cololi IOS, nnd tho Irish 7G5, County||@@||numbered 54, the Scotch 408, and the Irish 765, County Clare furnishing a considerable proportion of tho latter.||@@||Clare furnishing a considerable proportion of the latter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13553745 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT. I||@@||THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT. This year will bo memorable for the release of the||@@||This year will be memorable for the release of the Claimant, and there is no doubt ho will cause afow day's ex-||@@||Claimant, and there is no doubt he will cause a few day's ex- citement Ihathen"happy nobleman" willbawell provid d||@@||citement. The then"happy nobleman" will be well provided for, if report speaks trulj, as ii magnillrrnt hotel ou the||@@||for, if report speaks truly, as a magnificent hotel on the south coast has beau lie used for him by his f.ionds Mine||@@||south coast has been licensed for him by his friends. Mine host will bo an iuteroiting one for a time, and bo ablo to||@@||host will be an interesting one for a time, and be able to entertain the guests of his hostelrv bj reciting his life and||@@||entertain the guests of his hostelrv by reciting his life and adventure» during thu lune bo occupied a Oovornmtnt||@@||adventures during the time he occupied a Government establishment Ihe Claimant was vmted in tho convict||@@||establishment. TIhe Claimant was visited in the convict prison at Fort-.mouth, on January 10, by Mr Quartermaine||@@||prison at Portsmouth, on January 10, by Mr Quartermaine East and other friends, who informed bun that tho Hon.||@@||East and other friends, who informed him that the Hon. Miss baring had given Jean Luio ¿100 to enable him to to||@@||Miss Baring had given Jean Luie £400 to enable him to to to Auitinlia and obtain evidence||@@||to Australia and obtain evidence ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13551372 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SOUTH AUSTRALIA. I||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. I ADKLAiDR. Sun-day.||@@||ADELAIDE. Sunday. Through the sinking of a boat at Port 1'ino, Captain||@@||Through the sinking of a boat at Port Pirie, Captain James of tho barque Van Diemen, just arrived from||@@||James of the barque Van Diemen, just arrived from Itnokhamptoii, together with nu apprentice 'namjd||@@||Rockhampton, together with an apprentice 'named George Wolly, was drowned on Saturday morning.||@@||George Wolly, was drowned on Saturday morning. A man named Boyle was drowned on Friday night||@@||A man named Boyle was drowned on Friday night by falling oil'the steamer Maggiu, at Wentworth.||@@||by falling off the steamer Maggie, at Wentworth. Sinee tho adoption of tho idea of giving rewards for||@@||Since the adoption of the idea of giving rewards for arrows' heads and eggs in tho col'ony, 88,780 hoads||@@||arrows' heads and eggs in the colony, 88,780 heads and '100,983 eggs have been paid for by tho Govern-||@@||and 496,983 eggs have been paid for by the Govern- ment.||@@||ment. Tue John Elder failed at daylight this morning.||@@||The John Elder sailed at daylight this morning. The annual report of the directors of the Wnllnroo||@@||The annual report of the directors of the Wallaroo mino shows an estimated profit for the year ending lilbt||@@||mine shows an estimated profit for the year ending 31st December of .£10,2.34, Tho oro raised during the year||@@||December of £10,234. Tho ore raised during the year was 15,70S ions. 17,é>0¡3 tons of Moonta ore wore re-||@@||was 15,798 tons. 17,503 tons of Moonta ore wore re- ceived for eincltinsr, and the number of hands employod||@@||ceived for esmelting, and the number of hands employod hy tho comnnny was 1018.||@@||by the company was 1018. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561828 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER POLICE COUBT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Mr. MariJi, ü.M., piesided in the Charge Court yester-||@@||Mr. Marsh, S.M., presided in the Charge Court yester- day.||@@||day. rhora were oomparitively few casse, and those dealt wit||@@||There were comparatively few cases, and those dealt with were uniuiponont.||@@||were unimportant. Mr. Addison, S.M., took the bucinrrs iu the Summons||@@||Mr. Addison, S.M., took the business in the Summons Court 'yestorduy. (||@@||Court yesterday. Antonio Kennedy was proceeded against by the Marine||@@||Antonio Kennedy was proceeded against by the Marine Board under the 6Gth section of the JTavieution Act,||@@||Board under the 96th section of the Navigation Act, for having caused a collision helweeu a s'eamor and a||@@||for having caused a collision between a steamer and a eailina-lo.t io Port Juckeon. The defendant IB captain of||@@||sailing-boat in Port Jackson. The defendant is captain of the steamer Swan-ea. 'I he roal i-ompUinunt was Walter||@@||the steamer Swansea. The complainant was Walter Oban. Stalford, o solloitor. and the cuvuer of the Eth*-1, a||@@||Chas. Stafford, a solicitor and the owner of the Ethel, a half-decked sailing-boat. Dr Sly appealed for the M irine||@@||half-decked sailing-boat. Dr Sly appealed for the Marine B.iard, Mr. Wallace for the defence. Walter ( bau. Stutford||@@||Board, Mr. Wallace for the defence. Walter Chas. Stafford uavo evidence tbut on the 23rd March lo*l, about 5 p.m., he||@@||gave evidence that on the 23rd March last, about 5 p.m., he left Mauly Bwich in bia htia', »nd s.eered a direct ooun>o for||@@||left Manly Beach in his boat and secured a direct course for Double P'iy; winn between Brmlley's Head and *hark Point||@@||Double Bay; when between Bradley's Head and Shark Point he saw tbo Swansea i o i-i'ig from Watson' > Bay ; he first||@@||he saw the Swansea coming from Watson' s Bay ; he first 'noticed har ahrmt 300 yards away ; tho Ethel was sailing at||@@||noticed her about 300 yards away ; the Ethel was sailing at about five miles a» hour ; th" wind was nortb-eastaud very||@@||about five miles an hour ; the wind was north-east and very light; the boom «as r,n the starboard r,ide. riant nut; whan||@@||light; the boom was on the starboard side. right out; when he oimo within ab..ut 60 jurds «f the steamer he bailad her,||@@||he came within about 50 yards of the steamer he hailed her, and asked them tn «ive him » chance lu get ia-t;but no||@@||and asked them to give him a chance to get past; but no notii-o was taken; wh-n he»ot very elias booall-duut thai he||@@||notice was taken; when he got very close he called out that he would jibe; the ttliel ian ahenii 20 \atd* nlonjr>ide tho||@@||would jibe; the Ethel ran about 20 yards along side the »teamer ; waa then sucked into ihu wa»li ol the Swansea, and||@@||steamer ; was then sucked into the wash of the Swansea, and collided with her ; the l-.chel wus damaged lo some extent||@@||collided with her ; the Ethel was damaged to some extent bv the OOIHHÍOII : the people on the Htenmar pn-hed the boat||@@||by the collision ; the people on the Steamer pushed the boat cleai ; the stenmerdid not slacken h"r speed, aller her cour.e,||@@||clear ; the steamer did not slacken her speed, alter her course, or take uuy notice winterer of tb« It'iel: it thp boat bud||@@||or take any notice whatever of the Ethel ; it the boat had jibed th» gear on the hourn a d sail wnolel have fouled tho||@@||jibed the gear on the boom and sail would have fouled the steamer, and the boat w,.uld have f-oün drae-ga) under; the||@@||steamer, and the boat would have been dragged under; the steamer «as going faster thaj) the Kthel. Reveía) other wit||@@||steamer was going faster than the Ethel. Several other wit- nesnea who were on board tho ¡ttriel gave evidence io the ea ue||@@||nesses who were on board the Ethel gave evidence to the same effect. The (rorb-pxaiuinaliun was intended to »how tnat||@@||effect. The cross-examination was intended to show that the Ethel wau gottif, faster iban the s'e mer ; that there||@@||the Ethel was going faster than the steamer ; that there wa- loom for her t > have COUIP up a li II le und paused under||@@||was room for her to have come up a little and passed under the stein of the atiau.br, and that rhe «ours"» of the vessels||@@||the stern of the Steamer, and that courses of the vessels were not such that there W.IB a risk of collusion provided due||@@||were not such that there was a risk of collision provided due Care und attenti. n WHS c:v>rc^ed t.y rho-« in OIIBI-KO||@@||care and attention was exercised by those in charge of the. failii.g-bsiat. The evidence having b-en closed. Mr.||@@||of the sailing boat. The evidence having been closed. Mr. Wallace submitted two points- flrr-t that empress auth.-ity||@@||Wallace submitted two points- first that express authority to lay un inliiiuiatiun t..r the offence u mplatued of ha.l not||@@||to say an information for the offence complained of had not been giveu by the Marine Board, an re^utn-d bv the Act;||@@||been given by the Marine Board, as required by the Act ; und, second, tbat the pru-t-Mitinn bad i o- shown that the||@@||and, second, that the prosecution had to shown that the vessels were approaching each other in such directions as||@@||vessels were approaching each other in such directions as involved a ri.-k of coilieicn, this being the muin ingre-||@@||involved a risk of collision, this being the main ingre- dient of tha ofteuce, as set out in régulation||@@||dient of the offence, as set out in regulation No, 17. His Worship said that as to the luvt||@@||No. 17. His Worship said that as to the first point, he wus not preparo! to hold the uuth.nty||@@||point, he was not prepared to hold the authority in-uflicient ; but be would u,)bold the second objtelton, as||@@||in-sufficient ; but be would uphold the second objection, as tln-re did not appeal- to him io be sufficient evidence of the||@@||there did not appeal to him to be sufficient evidence of the oitcunjBtnnces nece-sury to comtittito an offence on thut||@@||circumstances necessary to constitute an offence on that point. The information waa, therefore, dismissed.||@@||point. The information was, therefore, dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13562466 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB DVQK-JMLLED PLATYPUS: OP.NI- I||@@||THE DUCK-BILLED PLATYPUS: ORNI- I TUOEYNCHUS. ,||@@||THORYNCHUS. -________||@@||-________ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEBALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEBALD. Sir,-Kindly grant us a little spaco in ordi r to briefly||@@||Sir,-Kindly grant us a little space in order to briefly etato our expoiionees as regards tho above Wohavedis||@@||state our experiences as regards the above We have dis- Mittod a iiroít number, as also havo our hunters, who nro||@@||sected a great number, as also have our hunters, who are hunting the platypus'in variouN parts of the colony »li the||@@||hunting the platypus in various parts of the colony all the year mund, und aurin» the whole year thoy buvo our iu||@@||year round, and during the whole year they have our in- i'Uuctions (for jearß past) to do this in order to tluow some||@@||structions (for years past) to do this in order to throw some litrbt ou the hirth of the platypus, tho result being that tboy||@@||light ou the birth of the platypus, the result being that they hnve nevbr yot discovered the tnico of t_ p in thom, or tho||@@||have never yet discovered the trace of eggs in them, or the young in iiny fenn. They havo ucen taken from bm'rows||@@||young in any form. They have been taken from burrows at a great trouble, «nd have never been found||@@||at a great trouble, and have never been found with fiihor truco of eggs or tho younsr thore. Wo||@@||with either trace of eggs or the young there. We havo veiy gravo -doubts os to the theory tot||@@||have very grave doubts as to the theory put foith by the British Assooiation through their able||@@||forth by the British Assooiation through their able coricspnndout, Mr. Caldwoll ; still wo hopo his study||@@||correspondent, Mr. Caldwell ; still we hope his study will thiow somo light on the bubject. We will, however, givo||@@||will throw some light on the subject. We will, however, give our version of ilB birth, and (hut is, thal they ec»v Li iliuid, 30 loi la millii,||@@||60 for Queensland, 63 for New Zealand, 30 for Tasmania, 8 for Numma und 2 for It YI Squndion Hie I itc»t||@@||8 for Noumea, and 2 for H. M. Squadron. The latest dates brought bv bo Chimboi __o were to the 20th June||@@||dates brought by the Chimborazo were to the 20th June, mid the mulls »»»io lauded lu 30 dave lho Chimboi i/o lett||@@||and the mails were landed in 36 days. The Chimborazo left PI»mouth at bal'-pjst 1 p m on the 13th June lort Mut »» is||@@||PIymouth at half-past 1 p. m. on the 13th June. Port Said was reached nt 4 p ni on the 21th June, am' the Canal v»n_ cuteiul at||@@||reached at 4 p.m. on the 24th June, and the Canal was entered at davllght novt morning. Sukswub le ched at noon mihi _6th||@@||daylight next morning. Suez was reached at noon on the 26th Juuc, and after the oieilano ni ills had bien lukin .m bonni tho||@@||June, and after the overland mails had been taken on board the vovage was resumed at half-pust 11 pm sumo ditto Diego||@@||voyage was resumed at half-past 11 p.m. same date. Diego bania was miihc.1 ot hull punt 8am on the 9th ultimo and||@@||Garcia was reached at half-past 8am on the 9th ultimo, and after coaling »ras completed, u start »vas mudo it dulight on the||@@||after coaling was completed, a start was made at daylight on the JOth ultimo l»»o üiivs altern iréis the i.ompiii_'s II YI s||@@||10th ultimo. Two days afterwards the Company's R.M.S. Orient mu» sighted sumo 13 miles to tho m ml ward, bull||@@||Orient was sighted some 13 miles to the westward, hull down Ibis wus lu lat 14 |7 S anil long 73 3 1||@@||down. This was in lat. 14.17 S and long. 78.39 L strong trades prevailed In the (tullun Ocean to lat 21 Ade||@@||E. Strong trades prevailed In the Indian Ocean to lat. 24. Ade - lindo was lcucheil at 10 minim» to J p lu cn the-4th ni linn, and||@@||laide was reached at 10 minutes to 8 p.m. on the 24th ultimo, and afiei landing maila pasaeimer», und eurgu for south Aastrulii,||@@||after landing mails, passengers, and cargo for South Australia, the Chimboi u/n lilt f ir Mi lboui ne at lb u m i li thu 25th ultimo,||@@||the Chimborazo left for Melbourne at 10 a.m. on the 25th ultimo, ami anlved at that poit on the 27th ultimo at half-; a»t f p m ,||@@||and arrived at that port on the 27th ultimo at half-past 6 p.m., after an uneventful pu» su gc YIuils pu-«iin,cia mid cut c,o u ci c||@@||after an uneventful passage. Mails, passengers, and cargo were landed, und the vovu,» »»as returned on tile 3Ülb ultimo Uni||@@||landed, and the voyage was returned on the 30th ultimo, fine »vcuthci und liebt »dable »»ililli being met »nth duunL. the inn||@@||weather and light variable winds being met with during the run mund Cup ain Ruthven li »till In command, and has with him||@@||round. Captain Ruthven is still in command, and has with him the saino dick officers tia lust vojn_rt Yli 1 Y Dinni» has »uc||@@||the same deck officers as last voyage. Mr. T. V. Dinnis has suc- cecded Mi Cunningham as purser, and Dr Culomiu Is uertle ii||@@||ceeded Mr. Cunningham as purser, and Dr. Coleman is medical ofbeer in place of Dr YYigan Mi Inglis still piesldesiu the||@@||officer in place of Dr Wigan. Mr. Inglis still presides in the engine-room, and ha« the liiachincij in Urat-cluss ouler||@@||engine-room, and has the machinery in first-class order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13568882 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ^?',0HWWEXFO£D-ISTIIDET SHOOTING OASE¿||@@||THE WEXFORD-STREET SHOOTING CASE. S At tho Central Tolice Court yesterday, before Mr.||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr. arko, S.M., George Williamson,, u carpenter, was||@@||Clarke, S.M., George Williamson, a carpenter, was argod with abooucg at, with intent to murder,||@@||charged with shooting at, with intent to murder, ¡JBridget Griflin, on the 3(Rb September, in a bouse||@@||Bridget Griffin, on the 30th September, in a house jo. Wexfotd-streot. ConHlablo Weet depoecd that nbout||@@||in Wexford-street. Constable West deposed that about ÔI.30 on Tuesday night ho beard scream» in Elizabeth||@@||11.30 on Tuesday night he heard screams in Elizabeth- Streot, and on going to lind out the causa be found||@@||street, and on going to find out the cause he found ¿¡¡the girl, Maud Eos, willi her hand covered with blood;||@@||the girl, Maud Fox, with her hand covered with blood; ehe told him the mau bad shot lier, nnd ran away ; ho fol-||@@||she told him the man had shot her, and ran away ; he fol- lowed the prisoner into Nithsdnlo-street, where Walter Hur-||@@||lowed the prisoner into Nithsdale-street, where Walter Har- ford stopped the mnn ; wiinets then arrested the prisoner,||@@||ford stopped the man ; witness then arrested the prisoner, **ho hada revolver in bis hnnd; the revolver had four||@@||who had a revolver in his hand; the revolver had four fhambers loaded with ball, ned two chambrera con||@@||chambers loaded with ball, and two chambers con- Îained empty cnrtildgo cnBeq, which bud Been||@@||tained empty cartridge cases, which had been ecently Urea; nt prisopcrl« lodgings witnesa found||@@||recently fired ; at prisoners lodgings witness found 'ife tia l»ox containing-" 11 cartridges fitting the icvolver;||@@||a tin box containing 14 cartridges fitting the revolver ; Tbeforo charging the prisoner wituo«e took him' tn||@@||before charging the prisoner witness took him to tho hospital, where he was identified by'Maud Fox'und||@@||the hospital, where he was identified by Maud Fox and bridget Griffin as tho man who had shot tkeái~||@@||Bridget Griffin as the man who had shot them ; .witness then took bim to No. 2 police station||@@||witness then took him to No. 2 police station 4aad charged him witl shooting at Bridget||@@||and charged him with shooting at Bridget Griffin with intent to murdor; pilonar, in reply, said||@@||Griffin with intent to murder; prisoner, in reply, said >ïio wea charged wiongly ; witness produced clothing- ho hnd||@@||he was charged wrongly ; witness produced clothing he had teceived from the woman Bridget Griffin, showing holes||@@||received from the woman Bridget Griffin, showing holes «euolias those cause! by n ballot passing thiough. Dr.||@@||such as those caused by a bullet passing through. Dr. Fox, resident surgeon ntS.dtiey Ilm-pttal, gave evidence||@@||Fox, resident surgeon at Sydney Hospital, gave evidence .that ho had examined a wound ou the right side of||@@||that he had examined a wound on the right side of Tiridget Griffin ; it wai an abrasion ; the sljin||@@||Bridget Griffin ; it was an abrasion ; the skin ?was not penetrated; it was trot a dungeidus||@@||was not penetrated ; it was not a dangerous Ground ; there was no doubt that it had boon cnused by a||@@||wound ; there was no doubt that it had been caused by a liullet. Walter Hiirfoid gavo evidencens to his havingpùr||@@||bullet. Walter Harford gave evidence as to his having pur- eued and captured prisoner in Nilhtdnlo-stieot ; with tho||@@||sued and captured prisoner in Nithsdale-street ; with the aesistanco of several gentlemen bo tock the revolvor from||@@||assistance of several gentlemen he took the revolver from tho prisoner; it had two chambers with empty CCBOS in||@@||the prisoner; it had two chambers with empty cases in thorn, nnd four chumbéis v,cm loaded. Rndirot Grillin de-||@@||them, and four chambers were loaded. Bridget Griffin de- posed that nbout II o'clock on Tuesday night ehe w¿s||@@||posed that about 11 o'clock on Tuesday night she was Bitting in her houso in Wexford-sti cet sowing ; the prisonoi||@@||sitting in her house in Wexford-street sewing ; the prisoner walked in from the street through tho open door; ho pulh-d||@@||walked in from the street through the open door ; he pulled p revolver out of his pucket, ftud standing in finnt of her||@@||a revolver out of his pocket, and standing in front of her aid, " J will, I will ; Maud Fox and Rebecca Limb woro||@@||said, " I will, I will ;" Maud Fox and Rebecca Lamb were present : Mrs. Fox haid, " What will j ou do ? " und ran be||@@||present : Mrs. Fox said, " What will you do ? " and ran be- »weon them and put up her hand; (hu io\olver then wont||@@||tween them and put up her hand; the revolver then went ßß, and witness was bit in the udo; pi ¡sonor then ran awaj, ;||@@||off, and witness was hit in the side; prisoner then ran away ; fitness never Baw tho mun before ; abo had no quatrel with||@@||witness never saw the man before ; she had no quarrel with "jim, and did not know anything about him ; be iiröd the||@@||him, and did not know anything about him ; be fired the ihot immediately nflc- he entered ibu room. Maud Fox||@@||shot immediately after he entered the room. Maud Fox save evidence that she was iu Bridget Griibn's ÍIOUBP on||@@||save evidence that she was in Bridget Griffin's house on ^Tuesday night; eho conobornted GrIIUn'o erato'ment tts,lo||@@||Tuesday night; she corroborated Griffin's statement as to the actions of prisoner ; -a hen tbe shot was fired the bullet||@@||the actions of prisoner ; when the shot was fired the bullet .«truck her an the left, hand, and appeared to strike Bridgot||@@||struck her on the left hand, and appeared to strike Bridget ?Griffin.' p/Isoner then ran out. and witness went After bim ;||@@||Griffin ; prisoner then ran out, and witness went after him ; 'le pushed open the eluoi end lind another shot into Uno||@@||he pushed open the door and fired another shot into the tooti ; witness got behind tho dooi, and tho shot hit the wall||@@||room ; witness got behind the door, and the shot hit the wall 'Without hurting anybod."¡ prisoner va» a perfect acrnngor||@@||without hurting anybody ; prisoner was a perfect stranger .to the witnesa. Rebecca Lamb also gave ooriobomlivo||@@||to the witness. Rebecca Lamb also gave corroborative fcvidonco. Constable WJkina'n gave evidence of his||@@||evidence. Constable Wilkinson gave evidence of his paving found (wo bullets in the room of Bild||@@||having found two bullets in the room of Brid- Vet Grilua's hoüso; Iheio werw lour murk« on the||@@||get Griffin's houso ; there were four marks on the ?wall, epparently caused by ihe bullele.i The prisoner«||@@||wall, apparently caused by the bullets. The prisoner, -ttoavingCeen cautioned, said tbiii about 11 o'clock on last||@@||having been cautioned, said that about 11 o'clock on last '""Tuesdav night he was goirg homo und. was followed by||@@||Tuesday night he was going home and was followed by Íeveral persons whom ho toot lo be a 'gang of larijklns ;||@@||several persons whom he took to be a gang of larrikins ; eeing that they weie about to nish bim, bo"tcok a revolver||@@||seeing that they were about to rush him, he took a revolver i^Dut o£ hispockèt aud iiicd a shot, and soid'tbat if they come||@@||out of his pocket and fired a shot, and said that if they came any closer he would ohoot thom; dnoitl/j afterwards he waa||@@||any closer he would shoot them ; directly afterwards he was itushed upon hy two conalables, w ho knocked him don ii no4||@@||rushed upon by two constables, who knocked him down and jíieated him eothafc ho w as left quite wnsolcss. Priaoiiei1||@@||treated him so that he was left quite senseless. Prisoner .was oomniitted for tiiiil at tho next Confiai Ciimiual Couit.||@@||was committed for trial at the next Central Criminal Court. î{He was then charged with shooting at, with intent to||@@||He was then charged with shooting at, with intent to anutdor, Maud Fox. The evidon'e given wag Bi'milar to||@@||murder, Maud Fox. The evidence given was similar to Chat in the former case Di Fox stated taovounelin||@@||that in the former case. Dr. Fox stated the wound in ?¿he woman's hand was not a dangerous our-., The||@@||the woman's hand was not a dangerous one. The prisoner was committed for ti ¡al at tho nest Cential Criminal||@@||prisoner was committed for trial at the next Central Criminal Court. _||@@||Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28369484 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn tsEEBP REGULATIONS.||@@||SHEEP REGULATIONS. The following regulators under the Disease* in Sheep||@@||The following regulators under the Diseases in Sheep Act of 1866, and the Amended Acta of 1878 and 1882, were||@@||Act of 1866, and the Amended Acts of 1878 and 1882, were approved by the Executive Council yesterday, and will be||@@||approved by the Executive Council yesterday, and will be published in the Government Gazette:||@@||published in the Government Gazette: " Those portions of the regulations of I8th June, 1878,||@@||" Those portions of the regulations of 18th June, 1878, which relate to the qualifications of applicant* for the||@@||which relate to the qualifications of applicants for the appointment of Inspector of Sheep; and tho regulations of||@@||appointment of Inspector of Sheep; and the regulations of 22nd December, 1882. and of 27th July, 1883, relating to||@@||22nd December, 1882 and of 27th July, 1883, relating to ths qusraalice und dressing of sheep imported from the||@@||the quarantine and dressing of sheep imported from the Australian colonies, and tho charges to be paid for such||@@||Australian colonies, and the charges to be paid for such sheep, are cancelled.||@@||sheep, are cancelled. " DURATION OF QUARANTINE AND NUMBER OP DRESSING g||@@||" DURATION OF QUARANTINE AND NUMBER OF DRESSINGS .' 1. Tho duration of quarantine for imported sheep arriving||@@||" 1. The duration of quarantine for imported sheep arriving by sea from any of the Australian colonies, shall be not less||@@||by sea from any of the Australian colonies, shall be not less than ten days.||@@||than ten days. .' MEDICAMENTS FOB DRESSING.||@@||" MEDICAMENTS FOR DRESSING. " 2. Tho medicaments to be used in the dressing of sheep||@@||" 2. The medicaments to be used in the dressing of sheep shall be ss follows :-Tobacco and sulphur llb. eaoh to 6||@@||shall be as follows :-- Tobacco and sulphur 1lb. each to 5 gallons ot wBter.||@@||gallons of water. " 3. The dressing «hall be administered at the intervals, at||@@||" 3. The dressing shall be administered at the intervals, at the temperature, and in the manner direoted by the Chief||@@||the temperature, and in the manner directed by the Chief Inspector of fcheop.||@@||Inspector of Sheep. " QUARANTINE CHARGES.||@@||" QUARANTINE CHARGES. " 4. The rates to be charged tor the keeping and dressing||@@||" 4. The rates to be charged for the keeping and dressing of imrorted sheep whilst in quarantine shall be as follows :||@@||of imported sheep whilst in quarantine shall be as follows : -sustenance and atU'ndsnce for every day, or psrt of a||@@||--- sustenance and attendance for every day, or part of a day, each sheep, ls. ; administering dressings, each sheep,||@@||day, each sheep, 1s. ; administering dressings, each sheep, 5s.||@@||5s. "INLAND AND OVERLAND SHEEP.||@@||"INLAND AND OVERLAND SHEEP. "5. The provisions of section 58 of the Diseases in Sheep||@@||"5. The provisions of section 58 of the Diseases in Sheep Act of 1866, relating to the coast scab di-triot, «hall apply||@@||Act of 1866, relating to the coast scab district, shall apply to sheep brouaht from any of the toland districts of this||@@||to sheep brought from any of the inland districts of this col,,ny, or overland from any of the idjoining colonies,||@@||colony, or overland from any of the adjoining colonies, which are in Sydney, or iu the suburbs, during tha timo||@@||which are in Sydney, or in the suburbs, during the time that any imported -heep are or remain in Sydney or tho||@@||that any imported sheep are or remain in Sydney or the suburbs, witbou' being dressed as «ach.||@@||suburbs, without being dressed as such. " ATTENDANTS AT SPECIAL QUARANTINES.||@@||" ATTENDANTS AT SPECIAL QUARANTINES. " 6. In a- y case where a special quarantine has been||@@||" 6. In an y case where a special quarantine has been granted, an attendant may where nrcesi-ary be placed by tbe||@@||granted, an attendant may where necessary be placed by the chief inspect ir of stock in eh~rge of rbe sheep in such||@@||chief inspector of stock in charge of the sheep in such quarantine, and tbe person to whom such quarantine has||@@||quarantine, and the person to whom such quarantine has ! been granted shall pay 'he espouse of such attendant||@@||been granted shall pay the expence of such attendant. j "APICALS AND APPLICATIONS.||@@||"APPEALS AND APPLICATIONS. " 7. Any person intending to make an application or appeal||@@||" 7. Any person intending to make an application or appeal to a board of «hei p directors a» provided hy section 86 of the||@@||to a board of sheep directors as provided by section 86 of the Diseases in Sheep Act of 1866, shall, with every such ap||@@||Diseases in Sheep Act of 1866, shall, with every such ap- pli< ai bm or appeal, dep'sit with the m-pector tbe sum of||@@||plication or appeal, deposit with the inspector the sum of £10. to pey the expenses connected therewith, and in the||@@||£10. to pay the expenses connected therewith, and in the ; case of appeals against the payment of travelling charges||@@||case of appeals against the payment of travelling charges on sheep, the amount of suub charges Ehall also be de-||@@||on sheep, the amount of such charges shall also be de- posited.||@@||posited. " EXAMINATION OE INSPECTORS AND OP APPLI0ANT8 FOR||@@||" EXAMINATION OF INSPECTORS AND OF APPLICANTS FOR APPOINTMENT AS INSPECTORS.||@@||APPOINTMENT AS INSPECTORS. "8. The obairmnn of the board of fhaepdireetors, Sydney,||@@||"8. The chairman of the board of sheep directors, Sydney, the chief inspector of stock, and the (iovernment veterint||@@||the chief inspector of stock, and the Government veterina- rian shall be s board to examine any person wbo hold« or||@@||rian shall be a board to examine any person who holds or who may intend to upi ly for the appointment of inspector of||@@||who may intend to apply for the appointment of inspector of sheep, and such board shall meet at such pisces and tim*«,||@@||sheep, and such board shall meet at such places and times, and hold such examinations as the Minister for Mineas1 ail||@@||and hold such examinations as the Minister for Mines shall dirtot, and shall report the result of the same to the Minister||@@||direct, and shall report the result of the same to the Minister within 10 dat s after the holdinc of the «ame.||@@||within 10 days after the holding of the same. "9. Th« board on being sutiffled that the persons examined :||@@||"9. The board on being satisfied that the persons examined posses« the reetwary qualifiiaii n t, and sra in all oir^j.'||@@||possess the necessary qualifications, and are in all other respects fit to bold the appointment ot inspector, «ball Xff^t||@@||respects fit to hold the appointment of inspector, shall grant a certificat» to that effeot ia the form of th« schedule ?"n'^t0.||@@||a certificate to that effect in the form of the schedule hereto ; and any person unnblf to produce such certifie^- .i,Kn not||@@||and any person unable to produce such certificate shall not bo eligibl.. to hold or apply fôr such »ppointrr ¿nt||@@||be eligible to hold or apply for such appointment. - 10. No c. rnfi, ate «hall be granted by",;hB ^ ^||@@||" 10. No certificate shall be granted by the board unless the person examin-id ts found to^po-sesr.? ; otQ the||@@||the person examined is found to possess, among others, the following qualinenuon» :-l;JhKt in¿¿1('SBofíu»ureB 'iût.||@@||following qualifications :- 1. That in case of future appoint- moms ihe applicant is over 2oan^.ü der w||@@||ments the applicant is over 25 and under 40 years of age. 2 Twt he is not m any wav ¡ ud h\.ilUbeaUh or||@@||2. That he is not in any way incapacitated by ill-health or bodily mbrmuy from the ^ f ;B ÍDf,peotor.,||@@||bodily infirmity from the active discharge of an inspector's dunes. 3. I hat be i»J,n h, c,^v<,r(>Rnt wifc pr".||@@||duties. 3. That he is thoroughly conversant with pro- vision« of ibo Acisrela^ tndj^am h k ,be br£nd_||@@||visions of the Acts relating to diseases in stock, the branding, marking, mustering, travelling, and impounding of stock ; to the prevention of stock-stealing, to the destruction of noxious animals, to public watering-places, to dividing fences,,. an(J u¡ 'thoHfl "","."", of tha iand j8w||@@||dividing fences ; and to those portions of the land law which relatei to/refi,r7H1< for trav(,||j,,g stock 4. That he is||@@||which relate to reserves for travelling stock. 4. That he is possessed of j,pyacici knowledge of horses, cattle and||@@||possessed of a practical knowledge of horses, cattle and sb> ep, ana management, and a thorough theoretical||@@||sheep, and management, and a thorough theoretical Bi.a pract^j tn^iedge of the diseases known as scab,||@@||and practical knowledge of the diseases known as scab, catarr&t- finke, worra«, and footrot, in sh««p ; of pleuro||@@||catarrh, fluke, worms, and footrot, in sheep ; of pleuro- poeum.ÇjnJa and blackleg, in cattle ; of authrax (Cumber||@@||pneumonia and blackleg, in cattle ; of anthrax (Cumber- iMI}2/i<:di»*as>', and of the proper treatment of these diseases, j||@@||land) disease, and of the proper treatment of these diseases. Ti bat he has a general Knowledge "t tba chatactnr, nature,||@@||5. That he has a general knowledge of the character, nature, 9ftI!ise. symptoms, and treatment of rinser pest, sheep pox,||@@||causes, symptoms, and treatment of rinder-pest, sheep pox, 75ot and mouth disease, glundprs, tarey, pinkeye, swine||@@||foot and mouth disease, glanders, tarcy, pinkeye, swine 'fever, Kables, tuberculosis, and hydallde. 6. Any person||@@||fever, Rabies, tuberculosis, and hydatids. 6. Any person : holding tbe diploma or certificate of the Boyal College of||@@||holding the diploma or certificate of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, London, or a diploma nf equivalent||@@||Veterinary Surgeons, London, or a diploma of equivalent value, will not be required to pass the foregoing examina-||@@||value, will not be required to pass the foregoing examina- tion so far as it relates to diseases in stock.||@@||tion so far as it relates to diseases in stock. " SCHEDULE.||@@||" SCHEDULE. " CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION.||@@||" CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION. " Diseases in Sheep Act of 1866, and the Diseases in Sheep||@@||" Diseases in Sheep Act of 1866, and the Diseases in Sheep Acts Amended Acta of 1878 «nd 1882.||@@||Acts Amended Acts of 1878 and 1882. " We, the undesigned, being a quorum of tb* Board of||@@||" We, the undersigned, being a quorum of the Board of Examiners appointed by bis Excellency tbs Governor, with||@@||Examiners appointed by his Excellency the Governor, with the advice of the Executive Council, for the purpose of ex-||@@||the advice of the Executive Council, for the purpose of ex- amining inspectors of stock, or applicants lor that appoint-||@@||amining inspectors of stock, or applicants for that appoint- ment, having examined . »nd having||@@||ment, having examined, and having found that ne possesses tbe qualifications prescribed by the||@@||found that he possesses the qualifications prescribed by the regulations issued under the abovementioned Acts, do hereby||@@||regulations issued under the abovementioned Acts, do hereby certify to that effect.-Dated at Sydney thia day||@@||certify to that effect. --- Dated at Sydney this day of , A.D. 188 .||@@||of , A.D. 188 . Signature* of Examinar* j ."||@@||Signatures of Examiners { . " ________ Manu. HAasrs AX» Courin direct tfe* attention of farairu*||@@||Manu. HAasrs AX» Courin direct tfe* attention of farairu* trajee» io thur ul« of boosabold ftmilMrc, at ISO. JtaUuatUtfe||@@||trajee» io thur ul« of boosabold ftmilMrc, at ISO. JtaUuatUtfe ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13556189 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOLWE,||@@||POLICE. I WATER POLICE COURT. j||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Mr. Addison, S M , occupied the bench in the Charge||@@||Mr. Addison, S.M., occupied the bench in the Charge Court on ¡saturday||@@||Court on Saturday. Jjaniel Kay vvaB fined 40s , or ono month, for using||@@||Daniel Ray was fined 40s., or one month, for using insulting 1 manage m brskine-streot||@@||insulting language in Erskine-street. /Kia Had M connoted of having assaulted James Pur-||@@||Wm. Hackett, convicted of having assaulted James Pur- cell, of the Peterborough, to which ho belonged, vyaB sont,||@@||cell, of the Peterborough, to which he belonged, was sent, to gaol for a month, and uns fined 40s for disorderly eon||@@||to gaol for a month, and was fined 40s. for disorderly con- duct on board||@@||duct on board. Marta and Hubert Nolan, two children, found wandering||@@||Maria and Hubert Nolan, two children, found wandering about the utreets of Sydney, wore sent, the gul to Biloela,||@@||about the streets of Sydney, were sent, the girl to Biloela, and the boy to tho Vernon||@@||and the boy to the Vernon. Aljrcd Ilimmer was hned 40s. for offending against||@@||Alfred Rimmer was fined 40s. for offending against decency||@@||decency. Aljied n't ¡'tarni, charged with throwing a stone in||@@||Alfred Williams, charged with throwing a stone in Harrington-lane, wus hnid 40s or a mouth||@@||Harrington-lane, was fined 40s. or a month. Ádwitid O Durgtn was punished for drunkenness by a||@@||Edward O'Durgon was punished for drunkenness by a fine of 10s , and further sent to gaol for seven days for||@@||fine of 10s., and further sent to gaol for seven days for assaulting tho ar-cstmg constable||@@||assaulting the arresting constable. John Cousins was lined 10a for obscene lancuage, and||@@||John Cousins was fined 10s. for obscene language, and Ho bott Mciver 40s , or a month, for a similar offence.||@@||Robert Dower 40s., or a month, for a similar offence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567128 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn PULICE.||@@||POLICE. --.«o ' ?? ? I||@@|| I WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Mr. Leopold Yates, D.S.M., disposed of the business ia||@@||Mr. Leopold Yates, D.S.M., disposed of the business in the Chargo Court on Saturday morning.||@@||the Charge Court on Saturday morning. A number of porsjns wore fined for drunkenness.||@@||A number of persons were fined for drunkenness. Kate llomyman (24), charged with having used obscene||@@||Kate Honeyman (24), charged with having used obscene langaago in Harrington-lane, vraa fined £3, in default two||@@||language in Harrington-lane, was fined £3, in default two mouths' imprisonment.||@@||months' imprisonment. John Kinehla (.53), charged with having no visible lawful||@@||John Kinehla (53), charged with having no visible lawful moana of support, was ordered to bo imprisoned for three||@@||means of support, was ordered to be imprisoned for three months.||@@||months. JKliaabeth Sly, 35, wns charged with having UBed inde-||@@||Elizabeth Sly, 35, was charged with having used inde- cent language on the Esplanade at Manly. She was con||@@||cent language on the Esplanade at Manly. She was con- violod, und was fined £'¿, in default ono month in gaol.||@@||victed, and was fined £2, in default one month in gaol. Mary M'Keown, 60, chtrged with having insufficient||@@||Mary M'cKeown, 60, charged with having insufficient lawful means of support, was sent to gaol for throe months,||@@||lawful means of support, was sent to gaol for three months, with hard labour.||@@||with hard labour. William Miller, 20, was fined 40s., in default 1$ days'||@@||William Miller, 20, was fined 40s., in default 14 days' imprisonment, for having usod obsceno languapo in Biley||@@||imprisonment, for having used obscene language in Riley- slroet.||@@||street. William Ireland, 23, charged with having used obscene||@@||William Ireland, 23, charged with having used obscene language in KingVlane, tras fined £f>, in dofault tbrea||@@||language in King's-lane, was fined £5, in default three months' imprisonment. He was ordered ¡,to be imprisoned||@@||months' imprisonment. He was ordered to be imprisoned for two mouth« for assaulting a constable whilst in tho exe-||@@||for two mouths for assaulting a constable whilst in the exe- cution of his duty.||@@||cution of his duty. Annio Violet, or Dritcoll, oharged with having stolen two||@@||Annie Violet, or Driscoll, charged with having stolen two dresses and somo laco, the property of .Nellie Grant, was||@@||dresses and some lace, the property of Nellie Grant, was sent to gaol for three mouth».||@@||sent to gaol for three months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13560882 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. "WATER POLICE COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Mr. Addison, S.u.. disposed of tbo business in the||@@||Mr. Addison, S.M., disposed of the business in the Charco Court yestetdiy; and Mr. Marsh, ü.M., dealt||@@||Charge Court yesterday; and Mr. Marsh, S.M.,dealt with a number of casas tu tho Summons Court.||@@||with a number of cases in the Summons Court. Several persons were fiued for drunkenness.||@@||Several persons were fined for drunkenness. John Brophy and Jane Miller wera charged with having||@@||John Brophy and Jane Miller were charged with having behaved in an tndeceut manner. I he ma nek the rnomboiB||@@||cipal resolutions that were carried were to ask the members for the distilct todeuiand, as a riput, thnt tho extension of||@@||for the district to demand, as a right, that the extension of tho Cooma lina from Michelago should ho carried on »tone«,||@@||the Cooma line from Michelago should be carried on at once, it bolng so inexpensive, and labour bolng at hand from tho||@@||it being so inexpensive, and labour being at hand from the other sections._||@@||other sections. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567552 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRESH DISCO TE Jil ES AT TUE FJSIí I||@@||FRESH DISCOVERIES AT THE FISH RIVER CAVES.||@@||RIVER CAVES. I BY TELEGRAPH.)||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (mOM OUB OWN COnllESrONDEKT.)||@@||FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LITHGOW, FRIDAY.||@@||LITHGOW, FRIDAY. The keeper of tha Fish River Caves íeports that he baa||@@||The keeper of the Fish River Caves reports that he has | made anoiher Interesting dlseovdry, having found the||@@||made another interesting discovery, having found the en ti anees to several now caves, tho existence of which havo||@@||entrances to several new caves, the existence of which have hitherto boon unknown. Having proceeded a short disfamo||@@||hitherto been unknown. Having proceeded a short distance into one of them ho xvas lowered down over a precipice, at||@@||into one of them he was lowered down over a precipice, at tho bottom of which he found a number of fossil bones.||@@||the bottom of which he found a number of fossil bones. Somo of the rcmulnB aro stated to be those of an animal of||@@||Some of the remains are stated to be those of an animal of the tiger species, and the others are nt present unknown. The '||@@||the tiger species, and the others are at present unknown. The exploration ol' the interior of the caves has been retarded for||@@||exploration of the interior of the caves has been retarded for the timo boing, owinc to their baltur flooded with the rramt I||@@||the time being, owing to their being flooded with the recent ruina.||@@||rains. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559304 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADHLAlDK, WEDNESDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, WEDNESDAY. _. prívate meeting of members was hold in tho lloueo||@@||A private meeting of members was hold in the House 6f Assembly this morning, when it was agreed that, as||@@||of Assembly this morning, when it was agreed that, as the Government will not introduce a bill providing for||@@||the Government will not introduce a bill providing for the payment of members. Dr. Cockburn should nive||@@||the payment of members. Dr. Cockburn should give tiottoe of leave to introduce a measure ¡to that eßoot||@@||notice of leave to introduce a measure to that effect On Wednesday next,||@@||on Wednesday next. Mr. Sydney Talbot Smith, son of the ox-Minister of||@@||Mr. Sydney Talbot Smith, son of the ex-Minister of Education, of Trinity College, Cumbridge, has passed||@@||Education, of Trinity College, Cambridge, has passed with BuooesB his examination in law tripos, and has||@@||with success his examination in law tripos, and has .soured the degiee of B.A. end LL.B. Ile has been at||@@||secured the degree of B.A. and LL.B. He has been at Cambridge for three years, and passed tho Oxford||@@||Cambridge for three years, and passed the Oxford .xamination in this colony when only 12 years old.||@@||examination in this colony when only 12 years old. Another railway deputation wailed upon tho Cotn||@@||Another railway deputation wailed upon the Com- tnissiocer of "WoriB to-day, to request that Torowie||@@||missioner of Works to-day, to request that Terowie knight be the starting point of the railway to Silverton,||@@||might be the starting point of the railway to Silverton, They stated that the break of guage ocourred at Terowie.||@@||They stated that the break of gauge occurred at Terowie. Whan there was plenty of accommodation for the pur||@@||When there was plenty of accommodation for the purpose gee of the terminus. All the wool and ore from tho||@@||of the terminus. All the wool and ore from the orth-eaet came through Terowie to Fort Adelaide.||@@||north-east came through Terowie to Port Adelaide. The Commissioner said that he would lay the facto I||@@||The Commissioner said that he would lay the facts Cited before the House, but personally he had heard||@@||cited before the House, but personally he had heard nothing to shake his opinion that Petersburg is tho||@@||nothing to shake his opinion that Petersburg is the best position.||@@||best position. Strickland Gough Kingston, solicitor, was tried at||@@||Strickland Gough Kingston, solicitor, was tried at the criminal sittings, before Justice Boucaut, to-day,||@@||the criminal sittings, before Justice Boucaut, to-day, for shooting Patrick Guerrin, a cabdriver, on June||@@||for shooting Patrick Guerrin, a cabdriver, on June 8, and inflicting grievous bodily harm. The prosecutor||@@||8, and inflicting grievous bodily harm. The prosecutor Was driving the prisoner along Pirie-street, when the||@@||was driving the prisoner along Pirie-street, when the }>risoaer shot him with a small rille in the head, in||@@||prisoner shot him with a small rifle in the head, inflicting flioting a wound whioh detained him in tho hospital||@@||a wound which detained him in the hospital for 10 days. The prisoner said that he was aiming at||@@||for 10 days. The prisoner said that he was aiming at Guerrin'« hat with the rifle, 'intending to put a bullet||@@||Guerrin's hat with the rifle, intending to put a bullet through' it, but the cab jolted and the bullet entered||@@||through it, but the cab jolted and the bullet entered his head. Prosecutor said that he wanted £1000 to||@@||his head. Prosecutor said that he wanted £1000 to cattle the affair, but Kingston would not give it. The||@@||settle the affair, but Kingston would not give it. The Judge directed the jury to find tho prisoner guilty of||@@||Judge directed the jury to find the prisoner guilty of Wounding on his own evidence, which was done. Mr.||@@||wounding on his own evidence, which was done. Mr. Symon, Q.C., took the point whioh was reserved to the||@@||Symon, Q.C., took the point which was reserved to the > ¿nil Court, that the direction of the Judge was wrong.||@@||full Court, that the direction of the Judge was wrong. Hingston was released on bail,||@@||Kingston was released on bail. The report of the medical board whioh waa appointed||@@||The report of the medical board which was appointed to inquire into the outbreak of ophthalmia in tbe In-||@@||to inquire into the outbreak of ophthalmia in the In- dustrial School at Magill, was laid before the Legisla-||@@||dustrial School at Magill, was laid before the Legisla- tive Assembly by the Chief Secretary. It first traced||@@||tive Assembly by the Chief Secretary. It first traced the outbreak of measles, whioh occurred in April last,||@@||the outbreak of measles, which occurred in April last, to the admission of a boy to the institution when the||@@||to the admission of a boy to the institution when the disease had not developed itself. In June, 2G ohildren||@@||disease had not developed itself. In June, 26 children were down with measles, and 11 with ophthalmia;||@@||were down with measles, and 11 with ophthalmia; While the former disease was got under, the ophthalmia||@@||While the former disease was got under, the ophthalmia apread rapidly. The late officer, Dr. Jones, who com-||@@||spread rapidly. The late officer, Dr. Jones, who com- mitted suicide (the result of the remarks whioh were||@@||mitted suicide (the result of the remarks which were made at the outbreak), was entirely exonerated from||@@||made at the outbreak), was entirely exonerated from blame in the matter hy Dr. Gosse i but the board do not||@@||blame in the matter by Dr. Gosse, but the board do not agree with Dr, Gosse, who attributes the spread of the||@@||agree with Dr. Gosse, who attributes the spread of the diseaae to overcrowding and ill-ventilation, but think||@@||disease to overcrowding and ill-ventilation, but think that it is dne to the contact of the ohildren during the||@@||that it is due to the contact of the children during the day. They recommend isolation in all oases, and the||@@||day. They recommend isolation in all cases, and the separation of the reformatory from the industrial Behool ;||@@||separation of the reformatory from the industrial School ; th« establishment of a reception ward, wheie the chil-||@@||the establishment of a reception ward, where the chil- dren could be detained for a certain period, so BB to||@@||dren could be detained for a certain period, so as to allow the disease to manifest itself before they would||@@||allow the disease to manifest itself before they would he allowed to minerie with the reet of the inmates ; and||@@||be allowed to mingle with the rest of the inmates ; and suggest that any further extension of the institution||@@||suggest that any further extension of the institution should be in tbe syle of cottage homes.||@@||should be in the style of cottage homes. Early in July a fault appeared in the Port Darwin||@@||Early in July a fault appeared in the Port Darwin cable of 1S71 olote to the Java end, but it< did not||@@||cable of 1871 close to the Java end, but it did not cause an interruption, and has since been remedied.||@@||cause an interruption, and has since been remedied. The fault was probably caused by a ship's anohor.||@@||The fault was probably caused by a ship's anchor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571311 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW SOUTH WALES CLUB.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES CLUB. --.- I||@@||--.- I The ceremony of laying tho fonndstion-stone of a new||@@||The ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of a new olubhdUBa for the Now Bouth Wales Club, waa performed ',||@@||clubhouse for the New South Wales Club, was performed ', in Bliuh-etreet yesterday afternoon, by Mr. A. C. Guriick ¡||@@||in Bligh-etreet yesterday afternoon, by Mr. A. C. Garrick ¡ (the president of tho club), In tho preeonco of botwoen 30||@@||(the president of tho club), In tho prescence of between 30 and 40 member« among whom wero Mr. It. Barton, M.L.A.,||@@||and 40 members among whom were Mr. R. Barton, M.L.A., Hon. W. J. Trickett. Mr. M'Culloch, M.L.A., Mr. W.||@@||Hon. W. J. Trickett. Mr. M'Culloch, M.L.A., Mr. W. M'Millan, Mr. G. Munro, Mr. Humphery, M.L A.. Mr. B.||@@||M'Millan, Mr. G. Munro, Mr. Humphery, M.L A.. Mr. B. E. Finlay, Mr. S. Dickinson, and Mr. P. W. Creagh. The||@@||E. Finlay, Mr. S. Dickinson, and Mr. P. W. Creagh. The club has been in oli-tenoe a few months only and number»||@@||club has been in existence a few months only and numbers st the present time 72 members, tbo limit b»ing '200||@@||st the present time 72 members, the limit being '200 mombors. The freehold of a block of lund, having a||@@||membors. The freehold of a block of land, having a lronragu of 67 feet to Bligb-street and to O'Conuell-itroet,||@@||lronragu of 67 feet to Bligh-street and to O'Connell-street, has been purohruod by the club, and tbo clubhouao, which||@@||has been purohased by the club, and the clubhouse, which is now hi conrea of erection on rho land, i» to bo||@@||is now in course of erection on the land, is to be a building replets , with convenience» for moinbers.||@@||a building replete , with conveniences for members. The building will consist of a central block, coveting tho||@@||The building will consist of a central block, coveting tho full extent of the frontoga in Bligb-street, with two wings||@@||full extent of the frontoge in Bligh-street, with two wings at the rosrof th« cenrial block, and at it« noithorn and||@@||at the rear of the central block, and at its northern and southern ends, extendmg toward« O'Connell-atreet, leaving||@@||southern ends, extending towards O'Connell-atreet, leaving an open s pact- between them to bo formed into a grass court,||@@||an open space- between them to be formed into a grass court, on to whiob the smoking and billiard rooms will open, a||@@||on to which the smoking and billiard rooms will open, a touutftin boinv probablj introduced Into the contre of tho||@@||fountain being probaby introduced Into the centre of the court. The principal entrance to tho club-houBn will bo||@@||court. The principal entrance to tho club-house will be from Bligb-street into a spacious hall, from which||@@||from Bligh-street into a spacious hall, from which ready access will be provided to the strangers' room,||@@||ready access will be provided to the strangers' room, »nd from the and of the eotmnoe hall will be tho ap-||@@||and from the end of the entrance hall will be the ap- proaches to the principal »ptrtrnents. tin ths ground floor,||@@||proaches to the principal apartments. On the ground floor, at the sams lovai u« ihe ontrance-bull, and facing Bligb||@@||at the same level as the entrance-hall, and facing Bligh street, will hu tho ditiing-room, a spacious «parlaient of "IS||@@||street, will be the diniing-room, a spacious apartment of "45 feet by 2"! feet ; two bifiiard-roomB, « Btuoking-rooui, lava||@@||feet by 24 feet ; two billiard-rooms, « smoking room, lava toi les, butha &o. ; and a verandah to the grai-s oourt. The||@@||tories, baths &c. ; and a verandah to the grass court. The secretary and olerk'» offices, winn looms, &c, will also bo||@@||secretary and clerk's offices, wine rooms, &c, will also be on this floor. On the tlrut floor, approaobed by a widß and||@@||on this floor. On the tlrut floor, approached by a wide and handBomo staircase from toe entrance-hall, will be a||@@||handsome staircase from the entrance-hall, will be a large reading or morning room, a card-room, and a private||@@||large reading or morning room, a card-room, and a private dining room, in the tuarn building, with several bedroom«,||@@||dining room, in the main building, with several bedrooms, baths, &c, iii the wings ; and 'he second floor of both rho||@@||baths, &c, in the wings ; and the second floor of both the main 'building and tim winga will be for bedrooms and||@@||main 'building and the wings will be for bedrooms and baihs only. Then» wül be a third floor over 'one of the||@@||baths only. There will be a third floor over 'one of the wines for bedroom«, workrooms, and otbor ai oouimodation||@@||wings for bedrooms, workrooms, and other accommodation for women servants. On the basement floor are in be||@@||for women servants. On the basement floor are in be placed the wmo lullars, larders, Blores, pantries, kitchen,||@@||placed the wine cellars, larders, stores, pantries, kitchen, scullery, servants' hall, and men servan1»' dormitory ; hut||@@||scullery, servants' hall, and men servant's' dormitory ; but owing to the full of tha ground from east io west the||@@||owing to the full of the ground from east to west the firincipal rooms on this floor will b>- quite ahove its||@@||pirincipal rooms on this floor will be- quite above its ovel. The baok entrance for tradesmen and ser-||@@||level. The back entrance for tradesmen and ser- vants will bo in O'Connell-Btrect, «ntl lor the||@@||vants will be in O'Connell-Btrect, and for the convenience of inombers a private entrance io the club will||@@||convenience of imembers a private entrance io the club will bearrang.d from that street. Tho building will be m the||@@||be arranged from that street. The building will be in the liaban atvlo of aribitecmre, and the exposed tronlnge in||@@||italian style of architecture, and the exposed frontage in Bligb-street will ba enmed up in Fvraom atone. It i«||@@||Bligh-street will be carried up in Pyrmont stone. It is intended that tbe whola of the work «ball be of a very||@@||intended that tbe whola of the work «ball be of a very eound and substantial character; and it i« botng executed||@@||eound and substantial character; and it is being executed from ¡ho design« and under the diicction of Mr. IV. W.||@@||from the designs and under the direction of Mr. W. W. Wardall, architect. Altor tim oerouiouy of laving the,||@@||Wardell, architect. After the ceremony of laying the, foundation-stone had been parf jrmod, tho oompany ad-||@@||foundation-stone had been performed the company ad- journed to one of Dr. Atherton'B cciisiitting-room«, where||@@||journed to one of Dr. Atherton's consulting-rooms, where sueco's to the club wa» drunk in champagne. The toast||@@||success to the club was drunk in champagne. The toast waa proposed by Mr. A. C. Garrick, who, in iho remark« ho||@@||was proposed by Mr. A. C. Garrick, who, in the remarks he I mude, alluded supaially to the greut assistance which had||@@||made, alluded specialy to the great assistance which had | boen rendered to the club by Mr. James Watson, M.L.A.,||@@||been rendered to the club by Mr. James Watson, M.L.A., and Mr. John Keep._||@@||and Mr. John Keep. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571981 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. NEWTOWN POLICE COURT.||@@||NEWTOWN POLICE COURT. Mr George O'Melloy Clarke, 8 M , presided at the||@@||Mr. George O'Malley Clarke, S.M., presided at the Newtown Pohco Court on thursday, and disposed of the||@@||Newtown Police Court on Thursday, and disposed of the following cases -||@@||following cases:— William Uatsh waa sued for the dotontlonof a mare, and||@@||William Marsh was sued for the detention of a mare, and an order was issued to deliver it to its ownor forthwith.||@@||an order was issued to deliver it to its owner forthwith. Thomas ¡steel, in occupation of a dwelling, was sued for||@@||Thomas Steel, in occupation of a dwelling, was sued for possession under the lonants Act Orb red to give up||@@||possession under the Tenants Act. Ordered to give up possession, and pay £1 Is prtfesi-ional costs||@@||possession, and pay £1 1s. professional costs. Jonn Denning uus flued lüs , with o» costs, in two casca,||@@||John Denning was fined 10s., with 5s. costs, in two cases, at the instance of tho Municipal Council, for commencing||@@||at the instance of the Municipal Council, for commencing to build without giving duo notice||@@||to build without giving due notice. John M Tigue, A JJ. Miller, and John Morcombc, wore||@@||John M'Tigue, A.B. Miller, and John Morcombe, were eaah fined 10s , with as. costs, or two duj e' imprisonment,||@@||each fined 10s., with 5s. costs, or two days' imprisonment, for allowing their horses to stray in tho streets, and Anna||@@||for allowing their horses to stray in the streets; and Annie Vol« and Alary Hoad wero finrd 6s , with 5s toBts each, for||@@||Cole and Mary Road were fined 5s., with 5s.costs each, for a .mailor offenoe -Wiri atwell and / dwtit d Godfrey wore||@@||a similar offence. John Savell and Edward Godfrey were each fined 5« , with as oostu, foi allowing cow s to stray , and||@@||each fined 5s., with 5s. costs for allowing cows to stray; and (Jeoiçe M'ICav and William Lees had to pay 10s , with||@@||George M'Kay and William Lees had to pay 10s., with 6s costs, for a like breach of the law Michael Doolan tor||@@||5s.costs, for a like breach of the law.Michael Doolan,for allowing a goat to stray, was fined 10s, with 5s costs.||@@||allowing a goat to stray, was fined 10s.,with 5s.costs. Walter Harptr had to pay £o, with 2s Gd oosts, with tho||@@||Walter Harper had to pay £5, with 2s.6d.costs, with the option of a month in gool, for allowing mghtsoil to overflow||@@||option of a month in gaol, for allowing nightsoil to overflow on the stioet||@@||on the street. Alfred Goddard, a youth, 13 years of ago, was charged,||@@||Alfred Goddard, a youth, 13 years of age, was charged, on warrant, with w ilful crui Hy to a horse It appears that,||@@||on warrant, with wilful cruilty to a horse. It appears that, in company with threo other lads who had hired horses, he||@@||in company with three other lads who had hired horses, he was racing about Marrickville on Sunday, 17th February,||@@||was racing about Marrickville on Sunday, 17th February, and when ho fulled up, tho animal fell dead When tho||@@||and when he pulled up, the animal fell dead. When the animal Was opened by a veterinary surgeon it was found||@@||animal was opened by a veterinary surgeon it was found that its viscera had burst from the violent usage The||@@||that its viscera had burst from the violent usage.The Bench sent the j outh to gaol for three months, with hard||@@||Bench sent the youth to gaol for three months, with hard labour and soparato confinement||@@||labour and separate confinement. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13547406 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NEWTOWN POLICE COURT.||@@||NEWTOWN POLICE COURT. Yesterday, before Mr. Crano, S.M , Elias Godfiei/,||@@||Yesterday, before Mr. Crane, S.M., Elias Godfrey, oh irgel with being drunk and using obscene languago, was||@@||charged with being drunk and using obscene language, was lor tho first olfanco lined 5s, with the altoiuative of 21||@@||for the first offence fined 5s, with the alternative of 24 hours' imprisonment ; aud for tho second 40s , with tho||@@||hours' imprisonment ; and for the second, 40s.,with the altornntive of ona month in gaol. Man/ Gorman, for||@@||alternative of one month in gaol. Mary Gorman, for nssaultmg a bailiff, was lined 40s" Ss cobU, and 2ls pro-||@@||assaulting a bailiff, was fined 40s., 8s costs, and 21s.pro- fessional costs, with the alternative of 2t hour»' imprison-||@@||fessional costs, with the alternative of 24 hours' imprison- ment. Michael C/oiman, tor ass ml ting u bailiff, was fine!||@@||ment. Michael Gorman, for assaulting a bailiff, was fined 403., 7«. 8d. costs, or fourtion à.\\ s in gaol. Several casts||@@||40s., 7s. 8d. costs, or fourteen days in gaol. Several cases of hreaohes ot tbo Municipalities Act, cuttle straying, &o,,||@@||of breaches of the Municipalities Act, cattle straying, &c., wero also disposed of.||@@||were also disposed of. Fit's Cocoa Extra«.-" Havlnr/ the superfluous rlehncsi re-||@@||Fry's Cocoa Extract.—" Having the superfluous richness re- moved, this porfeotly nure and digestible preparation meets the||@@||moved, this perfectly pure and digestible preparation meets the approval of tb« mo«t fastidious tasto "-British ?öm1s Journal,-«||@@||approval of the most fastidious taste "—British Trade Journal,—[ADV.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13573278 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn j SYDNEY HOSVITAL.||@@||SYDNEY HOSPITAL. ? " c||@@|| A meeting of the board of directors of the Sydnc-v||@@||A meeting of the board of directors of the Sydney Hospital was held in the boardroom a#he institution yester-||@@||Hospital was held in the boardroom at the institution yester- day afternoon. The president, Dr. Arthur Kenwick, occu-||@@||day afternoon. The president, Dr. Arthur Renwick, occu- pied the chair, and there were present Messrs. John Pope||@@||pied the chair, and there were present Messrs. John Pope (hon. treasurer), Joseph Graham, C. J. Eoberts, M.L.A.,||@@||(hon. treasurer), Joseph Graham, C. J. Roberts, M.L.A., F. Abigail, M.L.A., J. Starkey, F. Senior, S. E. Lees, John||@@||F. Abigail, M.L.A., J. Starkey, F. Senior, S. E. Lees, John Davies, ft. B. Smith, M.L.A.. ondDrs. Mackellar, Morgan,||@@||Davies, R. B. Smith, M.L.A.. and Drs. Mackellar, Morgan, and Clarke. The minutes of the previous meeting wei o read||@@||and Clarke. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Accounts for the month of August amount-||@@||and confirmed. Accounts for the month of August amount- ing to £1380 Os. 9d. were passed for payment. The presi-||@@||ing to £1380 0s. 9d. were passed for payment. The presi- dent reported that the opinion of counsel had been obtained||@@||dent reported that the opinion of counsel had been obtained as to Miss Osbarn's position with regard to the board. Ho||@@||as to Miss Osburn's position with regard to the board. He then reed the communication, which was as follows :||@@||then read the communication, which was as follows : " In re the Sydney Hospital and Miss Osburn. Copy||@@||" In re the Sydney Hospital and Miss Osburn. Copy opinion of Mr. Salomons, Q.C.-I bavo considered the||@@||opinion of Mr. Salomons, Q.C.—I have considered the aitreornent, the sections of the Act, tad the ciicumstances,||@@||agrement, the sections of the Act, and the ciicumstances, and I am of opinion tbat Miss Osburu is Btill ' the servant'||@@||and I am of opinion tbat Miss Osburn is still ' the servant' of the Government. It is elear that the original contract||@@||of the Government. It is clear that the original contract was with the Government, and BB neither of the parties||@@||was with the Government, and as neither of the parties ." have put an end to it, that contract is still subsisting.||@@||have put an end to it, that contract is still subsisting. Sections 10 and li of the Act are general in their terms,||@@||Sections 10 and 14 of the Act are general in their terms, . and have in roy opinion no legal bearing on Miss Osburn's||@@||and have in my opinion no legal bearing on Miss Osburn's position under her spcoial agreement with the Agent||@@||position under her spcecial agreement with the Agent General. It is stated in the case that, in a cciiain ovent,||@@||General. It is stated in the case that, in a certain event, , * Miss Osburn would have to bo paid out of tho iunds of||@@||' Miss Osburn would have to be paid out of the funds of the hospital.' Hut in my opinion Misa Oi-burn could not||@@||the hospital. ' But in my opinion Miss Osburn could not compel euch payment. I'look on tbe fact of Miss Osburn's||@@||compel such payment. I look on the fact of Miss Osburn's being paid her salary by tho treasurer of the? hospital only||@@||being paid her salary by the treasurer of the hospital only as a convenient anungement between the Government and||@@||as a convenient arrangement between the Government and The board ot directors, looking at all the circums'aneea of||@@||the board ot directors, looking at all the circumstances of the case, but not as ' impouing or arising frem any lepal||@@||the case, but not as imposing or arising from any legal obligation. It is not to bo understood that I am presuming||@@||obligation. It is not to be understood that I am presuming to advise such a course, but asa matter of liw the board||@@||to advise such a course, but as a matter of law the board could, in my opinion, lefuso to allow Miss Onburn to con-||@@||could, in my opinion, refuse to allow Miss Osburn to con- tinuo lady superintendent of the nursing department of the||@@||tinue lady superintendent of the nursing department of the hospital ; but I need haidly say that that would not||@@||hospital ; but I need hardly say that that would not he done except under an arrangement, one! after a perfect||@@||be done except under an arrangement, and after a perfect ?understanding with the Colonial Secretary's üep-vrtmenr.||@@||understanding with the Colonial Secretary's Department. JCLIAJ; E. SALO.MOK'S. Chambers, July 17, 1881."||@@||JULIAN E. SALOMONS. Chambers, July 17, 1884." It was resolved tLat the honorary officers of the board,||@@||It was resolved that the honorary officers of the board, together with Messrs. Abigail and Dr. Mackellar, should||@@||together with Messrs. Abigail and Dr. Mackellar, should tioneider the whole question, with the view of remedying the||@@||consider the whole question, with the view of remedying the matter, and reporting-to the beard. A letter WBB received||@@||matter, and reporting to the beard. A letter was received from tho Colonial Seeretiry's office, with regard to the||@@||from the Colonial Secretary's office, with regard to the matter of providing additional accommodation at Moor||@@||matter of providing additional accommodation at Moor- ' cWf, and stating that the Government »eie not prepared to||@@||cliff, and stating that the Government were not prepared to deal with the matter at present, in view of proposed legisla-||@@||deal with the matter at present, in view of proposed legisla- tion in connection with hopnit'il matters. After sumu dis||@@||tion in connection with hospital matters. After some dis- ' cussion, a resolution moved by Dr. Morgan, to the effect||@@||cussion, a resolution moved by Dr. Morgan, to the effect that a special endeavour should be runde to raise subscrip-||@@||that a special endeavour should be made to raise subscrip- tions for the purpose of providing the necessary accommo-||@@||tions for the purpose of providing the necessary accommo- dation, wa« carried. It was subsequently agreed toallow the||@@||dation, was carried. It was subsequently agreed to allow the wotter to stand over till the next board meeting. A letter wa*||@@||matter to stand over till the next board meeting. A letter was received from the Colonial Secretary expluming that pauper||@@||received from the Colonial Secretary explaining that pauper ' patients whowere admitted to tho 'hospital ns urgent c-oso--,||@@||patients who were admitted to the hospital as urgent cases, and who cou.d not go through the usual form by applvinir||@@||and who could not go through the usual form by applying to the Inspector of Chantlei., might be ».duiittód Into the||@@||to the Inspector of Charities, might be admitted into the institution for one¡day at tho Government exrj£n=e, when||@@||institution for one day at the Government expense, when they would bo visited by tbe medical officer, and it approved||@@||they would be visited by tbe medical officer, and it approved ofbyhim ;ould be charged to the Government. A com||@@||of by him could be charged to the Government. A com- mitteo consisting of Mee8rs; Abigail, Starkey-, Leen, Street,||@@||mittee consisting of Messrs. Abigail, Starkey, Lees, Street, ? nnd Dr. Morgan were appointed to inqui,e into the case of||@@||and Dr. Morgan were appointed to inquire into the case of George Wood. 1 his concluded the business, and the bourd||@@||George Wood. This concluded the business, and the board adjourned. _imm.,..., ".,,||@@||adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559261 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE SYDHE7 HOSPITAL.||@@||THE SYDNEY HOSPITAL. v||@@|| A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Sydney||@@||A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Sydney Hospital was held on Tuesday afternoon at tho hospital.||@@||Hospital was held on Tuesday afternoon at the hospital. Prosent Dr Kenwick in Iho chair and Messrs Leos,||@@||Present : D.r Renwick in the chair, and Messrs. Lees, bfarkov, Abigail, I ope, Jo.-cphson Ii JJ brnith, C J.||@@||Starkey, Abigail, Pope, Josephson, R. B. Smith, C J. Koberts, C M G , ¡semor, Chapman Dean, Burdekin, Drs.||@@||Roberts, C. M. G. Senior, Chapman, Dean, Burdekin, Drs. Mackellar Morgan, and tho seorotnry (Mr Kus«Ul).||@@||Mackellar, Morgan, and the secretary (Mr. Russell). The Chairman opened the prot eedmt.8 bv a brief but fiel||@@||The Chairman opened the proceedings by a brief but feel- lng reference to the lato Canon Stephen w ho hud served tho||@@||ing reference to the late Canon Stephen, who had served the hoBpitnl an a directoi fir lb > curs, ai d as a t, too-provident for||@@||hospital as a director for 16 years, and as a vice-president for 17 jetirs Hisdecease would he doeplj regieltodnc t only hy||@@||17 years. His decease would be deeply regretted not only by lhe members of thoboird, but by mauy of the Bick poor||@@||the members of the board, but by many of the sick poor whom ho bad often helped ana relieved. It was agreed||@@||whom he bhad often helped and relieved. It was agreed that a letter of condolence should be sent to tho||@@||that a letter of condolence should be sent to the relatives ot tho decoused goutleui m A discussion||@@||relatives of the deceased gentleman. A discussion took place with referonto to a disoh erged patient named||@@||took place with reference to a discharged patient named L\nch, who had been indebted to tbo institution, and who||@@||Lych, who had been indebted to the institution, and who Wa» no« unable to paj It waa resolved that tho matter Tie||@@||was now unable to pay. It was resolved that the matter be roierred to the HOUBO Committee, lhe subject of the||@@||referred to the House Committee. The subject of the optbalmio hospital ut Moorclill then eau o under discussion,||@@||opthalmic hospital at Moorcliff then came under discussion, tho chairman intimating tbat no reply had been received||@@||the chairman intimating that no reply had been received from tbe Government with refcrenoe to a communicant n||@@||from the Government with reference to a communication sent bj the board on the matter Dr Mackellar auld hu||@@||sent by the board on the matter. Dr Mackellar said he could not recommend any additional accommodation bciuç||@@||could not recommend any additional accommodation being made at Moorcliil Dr Morgan said that eonio||@@||made at Moorcliff. Dr Morgan said that some accommodation there was urgentlj neoded f r||@@||accommodation there was urgently needed for children It was a cruel iu)ustico to be||@@||children. It was a cruel injustice to be compelled to send the patients to J lttlo Bav After como||@@||compelled to send the patients to Little Bay. After some further deliberation the mutter MOB dropped A legul||@@||further deliberation the matter was dropped. A legal i pinion wa« read from Mr salomons QC, with referenco||@@||opinion was read from Mr. Salomons, Q.C., with reference to tho lad) superintendent, continuing the Attornov||@@||to the lady superintendent, confirming the Attorney General's opinion, that Miss Osburn was tho servant of||@@||General's opinion, that Miss Osburn was the servant of the Government, und not ot the bond this subject waa||@@||the Government, and not of the board. This subject was postponed till the next ineetinir, and the board thereupon||@@||postponed till the next meeting, and the board thereupon adjourned||@@||adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13551303 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn rouen.||@@||Police. WAT PU POLICK COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. Mr. Buchanan, .-'..ti., <îitp'i-«t tif tue bufiincrs at the||@@||Mr. Buchanan, S.M., disposed of the business at the "Witter Poliet Court on »-ntiuM'it »virnirir.||@@||Water Police Court on Saturday morning. A number ni p-n."in v,-e-:f liuoj fu itruokennc s and for||@@||A number of persons were charged for drunkenness and for using obscene luuii'iiiç.v.||@@||using obscene language. William SiiiiniliTs, un "ltterly nun, wnsoidered to bo ¡in||@@||William Saunders, an elderly man, was ordered to be im- prii-oued iur 'h-ee mun'lis, vv'.t'.i h trd lojj mr. for having||@@||prisoned for three months, with hard labour for having in Intved iiiiiii mili cm iiiu/iiier within view of persons pass-||@@||behaved in an indecent manner within view of persons pass- ing in llllgll-btreet.||@@||ing in Bligh-street. 'J'liomim Conway, 28, was charged with having mado use||@@||Thomas Conway, 28, was charged with having made use of ititkcent lingu'tgo within h»aiiuir of portons passing in||@@||of indecent language within hearing of persons passing in V.'indniill-sirñit. II" was convict,d and wns lined X5, with||@@||Windmill-street. He was convicted and was fined £5, with the nltern nive ot three months' iinpii-imni'ut.||@@||the alternative of three months' imprisonment. WHhani lliuiibiU, -cbaged vvith a similar offence, was||@@||William Randall, charged with a similar offence, was dealt with in tho s.tmo manner.||@@||dealt with in the same manner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559920 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn j.--'' ' 'POLWE. It||@@||POLICE. j - l 'î WATER POLICE COURT. M||@@||WATER POLICE COURT. I Mr Addison, S Mi; presided in tho Charte Court oa m||@@||Mr. Addison, S.M., presided in the Charge Court on Saturday, and disposed of a number of casta, chieftv cf S||@@||Saturday, and disposed of a number of cases, chiefly of drunkenness B||@@||drunkenness. IFtlham lyircll, a shoeblack was charged with bavin; |||@@||William Tyrrell, a shoeblack was charged with having stolon n coot Yuluod at £2 10s , the property of Albert LN ?||@@||stolen a coat valued at £2 10s., the property of Albert Leo Borneo The prosecutor gave evidence thit tlir.j l^cd n ,||@@||Romeo. The prosecutor gave evidence that they lived in the same lodgings, aud the prisoner took tho coat aud put t Ç||@@||the same lodgings, and the prisoner took the coat and put it on lheprevjocutordomnndcd that ho sko 11 retina it'||@@||on. The proscecutor demanded that he should return the coat, und oil his refusing the prosecutor givehitn ncbat?||@@||coat, and on his refusing the prosecutor give him in charge. The prisoner was sent to gaol for two montea willi h«l||@@||The prisoner was sent to gaol for two months with hard labour, being nn old ofiender and woll known to tbo poli« ¿||@@||labour, being an old offender and well known to the police. At tntn J lefteison was brought up on warrant, clwgi p||@@||Arthur J. Jefferson was brought up on warrant, charged with havincunlawfully and carnally hnrvvn a grl unit ¡}||@@||with having unlawfully and carnally known a girl under the ago of Iß years he being then f school tekoher TI) |||@@||the age of 18 years, he being then a school teacher. The dcftnùant was roniaudea lo copeland |||@@||defendant was remanded to Copeland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571095 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THREE CHILDREN JiURNT TO DBATB.J.||@@||THREE CHILDREN BURNT TO DEATH From tho Cootamundi a Liberal vyo obtain the following||@@||From the Cootamundra Liberal we obtain the following full particulars of the drtadtul burning oilamity that||@@||full particulars of the dreadful burning calamity that occurred in that lopahtv .-" On S jnday morning the town||@@||occurred in that locality:--" On Sunday morning the town was horrified to hear of the burning to duitu of three||@@||was horrified to hear of the burning to death of three children, on the previous night, in a t-ut a little below the||@@||children, on the previous night, in a tent a little below the nail »na iut-t across the creek It appears that on tíatur||@@||mill, and just across the creek. It appears that on Satur- dav night the parents, Mr and Mis Connelly, were in||@@||day night the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connelly, were in town, and if rumour speaks correotly were drinking at ono||@@||town, and if rumour speaks correctly were drinking at one or tv» oof tho hotels. "VVhat timo they returned we cannot||@@||or two of the hotels. What time they returned we cannot loam, the tint, or rather tenta, occur led ty thi Conuellja||@@||learn. The tent, or rather tents, occupied by the Connnellys ure nut isoluicd, as there one or tv-o i thors uitbin u stone'*||@@||are not isolated, as there one or two others within a stone's throw, and several within enlim,? distance It was gene-||@@||throw, and several within calling distance. It was gene- rally woncerod at wby somo of the neighbours did||@@||rally wondered at why some of the neighbours did nor know of rh» occurrence till morning, HB it appt ur« that||@@||not know of the occurrence till morning, as it appears that tbo tire occurred al out 1 30 on Sunday merring Ibis, we||@@||the fire occurred at out 1.30 on Sunday morning. This,we understand, is ai counted fi i b\ tho neariot neightour, who||@@||understand, is accounted for by the nearest neighbour, who hi ard u noue ann scieims about the lime Uiditmted, butcon-,||@@||heard a noise and screams about the time indicated, but con- eluded it was unoibor qmnrel between the parents, us they||@@||cluded it was another quarrel between the parents, as they n ere ratber given to this s rt if thint, "What le most re-||@@||were rather given to this sort of thing. What is most re- markable about the matter is that the tent in which the||@@||markable about the matter is that the tent in which the poor children perished IB the one occupied bj thc parents.||@@||poor children perished is the one occupied by the parents. Ihe iarully consisted of seven ohfldrin, and the tour oder||@@||The family consisted of seven children, and the four elder ones i-le.pt ir a small tent adj icent lo the larger one, the||@@||ones slept in a small tent adjacent to the larger one, the corners of each not belr g more than tbros or four feet apart,||@@||corners of each not being more than three or four feet apart, and it is a Htmngo matter ttiut the sruallir tent||@@||and it is a stranger matter that the smaller tent is not even eingi d At tho time of the fire there could have||@@||is not even singed. At the time of the fire there could have been no wma Of the tent oo trojed tbcri remain tha||@@||been no wind. Of the tent destroyed there remain the skcloton intact and the cbimmy, also an irou bedstead, a||@@||skeleton intact and the chimney; also an iron bedstead, a table, and other articles, hi li burnt 1 he be-ddlng waa||@@||table, and other articles, half burnt. The bedding was still smouldering at ô 30 on ¡sunday evening. And we||@@||still smouldering at 5.30 on Sunday evening. And we shal1 not reidjly forget the painful scene Connelly was||@@||shall not readily forget the painful scene. Connelly was sittu g in a stupefied state over the embers of tne fire,||@@||sitting in a stupefied state over the embers of the fire, ami Ht the ruins of the fatal morning, with the deud bodies||@@||amidst the ruins of the fatal morning, with the dead bodies of hts throe joun^est children In a buggy close by.||@@||of his three youngest children in a buggy close by. "We were Intoimcd that the unfortunate and dis-||@@||We were informed that the unfortunate and dis- consolate mother had gone off intj tbe bush.||@@||consolate mother had gone off into the bush. Iho following is a portion of the evidence taken at tha¡||@@||The following is a portion of the evidence taken at the inquest -J-dviard Connelly deposed Ho «as a labourer||@@||inquest:—Edward Connelly deposed: He was a labourer residing near the mill, he Hrrived frem Illabo at 8 o'clock||@@||residing near the mill; he arrived from Illabo at 8 o'clock that night, he hud tenu the budies of the ohildren lying ia||@@||that night; he had seen the bodies of the children lying in the wagonette : the bov's ago was four years, named John (||@@||the wagonette ; the boy's age was four years, named John ; there vvexo iwo gir s. Mary, aged five years, and Catherine»||@@||there were two girls, Mary, aged five years, and Catherine, agi d three j ears, v.hen be «ot h me there were five childrea||@@||aged three years; when he got home there were five children at home, three of the children wore in the bed and two at tha'||@@||at home; three of the children were in the bed and two at the fire; tbe three that were burnt were those in bed, occupied||@@||fire; the three that were burnt were those in bed, occupied by himself and bia wif«, he went to bed, leaving;||@@||by himself and his wife, he went to bed, leaving ino two children up, he went to sleep : he did not||@@||the two children up, he went to sleep : he did not know where his wile was at thi« timo, about 3>||@@||know where his wife was at this time; about 3 o'clook his eldest boy brought his wife a cup of||@@||o'clock his eldest boy brought his wife a cup of tea , he then went to sleep again, when he||@@||tea , he then went to sleep again, when he awoke the place wes all in names, he run outside,||@@||awoke the place was all in flames; he run outside, and tap round to try to pull down tho back j hlB wife tried!||@@||and ran round to try to pull down the back ; his wife tried to put out tho fire. By the Coroner : Ho did not trv to get||@@||to put out the fire. By the Coroner : He did not try to get the (hiidrin out vvhouhe was inside; he made two attempts||@@||the children out when he was inside; he made two attempts afterwaids , the ihiiilren were lying at the foot of tha||@@||afterwards , the children were lying at the foot of the bed, he a-tern a ds got two out, dead. By a juror J, Did||@@||bed, he afterwards got two out, dead. By a juror ; Did not hear the children call for holp. Bv the Coroner Thors||@@||not hear the children call for help. By the Coroner: There was a light at the head of the bed when the boy brought||@@||was a light at the head of the bed when the boy brought the toa jo his mother. By a juror Ihe bedclothes were||@@||the tea to his mother. By a juror: The bedclothes were not on Ute when ho was first nrouBed , he was sobir when||@@||not on fire when he was first aroused; he was sober when h» w ont to bed , the children mi/ht have bten sufiocated||@@||he went to bed ; the children might have been suffocated when he got np, h never heard the chlldr n making say||@@||when he got up; he never heard the children making any noise , he hrd not the prevmce of mind to lift the,||@@||noise ; he had not the presence of mind to lift the ohildren , his wife was the first to leave the bedroom.||@@||children ; his wife was the first to leave the bedroom. Dr AituBMz dopc-cd At tim Coroner's request he exa-||@@||Dr. Agassiz deposed: At the Coroner's request he exa- mined thedtceaHtdihildien, the bin! s (two girlHundaboy)||@@||mined the deceased children; the bodies (two girls and a boy) were hcilthy aLd «eil nourbhed; their heads and pert of||@@||were healthy and well nourished; their heads and part of their bt dies were denuded of the outer skin, and eouverted||@@||their bodies were denuded of the outer skin, and converted into hard aid blackened mussos, theie n'Oie v sides or||@@||into hard and blackened masses; there were vesticles or bltsteis. showing that some of these burns must have been||@@||blisters, showing that some of these burns must have been inflicted during life, saw no marks of violence on tho||@@||inflicted during life; saw no marks of violence on the bodio-i, excepting thoso which mi^ht have been eausfd by||@@||bodies, excepting those which might have been caused by severe burns, hiijdeaof theoiuseof doith was that the||@@||severe burns; his idea of the cause of death was that the children were semi-suffocated, and then burnt to death,||@@||children were semi-suffocated, and then burnt to death. the )m-v returucd the iillowmg verdict -' lhat tha||@@||The jury returned the following verdict:—"That the dectubed children, Maty, John, and Catherine Connelly,||@@||deceased children, Mary, John, and Catherine Connelly, carne by their dtath h\ burning, but that there waa so||@@||came by their death by burning, but that there was no ovidenco to show h IW it ongina'od ' "||@@||evidence to show how it originated." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13554497 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. [BY TELBORAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] O7H0H OUU OWN COlUlBSrúNDEXTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) NEWCASTLE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, WEDNESDAY. A fatal aooldont happened this morning at Forndalo||@@||A fatal accident happened this morning at Ferndale colliery, where Charles Holmop, a miner, was killed by a||@@||colliery, where Charles Holmes, a miner, was killed by a fall of coal. Tho inquest hold this afternoon resulted in a||@@||fall of coal. The inquest held this afternoon resulted in a verdict of accidental death.||@@||verdict of accidental death. Three of tho ringleaders of tho Skeleton Army have boen||@@||Three of the ringleaders of the Skeleton Army have been summoned for diatuibing tho worship of tho Salvation||@@||summoned for disturbing the worship of the Salvation Army at thoir quurtcra atTighe'a Hill,||@@||Army at their quarters at Tighe's Hill. A suspected attempt at incendiarism at tho'lafge stores||@@||A suspected attempt at incendiarism at the large stores ocoupied by Messrs. Gates aud Co., Newcastle, was dis-||@@||occupied by Messrs. Gates and Co., Newcastle, was dis- covered yeatorday morning, aboul G a.m., by Itobort Proit||@@||covered yesterday morning, about 6 a.m., by Robert Frost aod two others employed building a wall round tho ware-||@@||and two others employed building a wall round the ware- houses. It appears that they noticed Humos and smoko||@@||houses. It appears that they noticed flames and smoke issuing from a basement window, a few feet above the street||@@||issuing from a basement window, a few feet above the street lovel. An entrance waa ootainod, and tho fiâmes wero found||@@||level. An entrance was obtained, and the flames were found to havo already caught tho staircase and flooring, but tho||@@||to have already caught the staircase and flooring, but the firo was quickly oxtinguiebod. Tho building is iourstorioa||@@||fire was quickly extinguished. The building is four stories high, and contained largo quantities of inllurmuablo goods.||@@||high, and contained large quantities of inflammable goods. It is believed that some lighted substance must havo boen||@@||It is believed that some lighted substance must have been thrown in from tho outside. Mossrs. Gates and (Jo. are re-||@@||thrown in from the outside. Messrs. Gates and Co. are re- ported to bo fully Insured.||@@||ported to be fully insured. Mr. Whyte, tide-surveyor, effected yesterday a 'soizuro||@@||Mr. Whyte, tide-surveyor, effected yesterday a seizure of 1600 cigars on board tho stornier Menmuir, from||@@||of 1600 cigars on board the steamer Menmuir, from Adelaide, via Sydnoy.||@@||Adelaide, via Sydney. A publio meeting respecting tho charges for intermont at||@@||A public meeting respecting the charges for interment at the general cemetery is to bo hold on Friday noxt, at tho||@@||the general cemetery is to be held on Friday next, at the Protestant Hall. j||@@||Protestant Hall. The weather ia still lice.||@@||The weather is still fine. CARCOAR,, WEDNESDAY.||@@||CARCOAR, WEDNESDAY. The annual ineoting of the subscribers to tho Carcoar||@@||The annual meeting of the subscribers to the Carcoar Hospital was held this aftornoou in tho Courthouso, Mr. B.||@@||Hospital was held this afternoon in the Courthouse, Mr. B. Thompson presiding. There was a good nttondunco of sub-||@@||Thompson presiding. There was a good attendance of sub- scribers. Tho following officers wuro oloclod :-President,||@@||scribers. The following officers were elected :-President, Mr. B. Stiuipson ; vico-prosidont«, Messrs. J. O. Dodd and||@@||Mr. B. Stimpson ; vice-presidents, Messrs. J. O. Dodd and 11. G. Lomas; hon. treasurer, Mr. It. LinsJay; hon.||@@||H. G. Lomax ; hon. treasurer, Mr. R. Linsday; hon. secretary, Mr. W. U. Warner. Tho report of Dr. E. li.||@@||secretary, Mr. W. B. Warner. The report of Dr. E. R. Smith, tho medical oQloor, nod tho balauco-shoet fur tho||@@||Smith, the medical officer, and the balance-sheet for the past year, wore road and unanimously adopted, the latter||@@||past year, were read and unanimously adopted, the latter showing a balança of £192 Vis. Gd. All subscribers of ono||@@||showing a balance of £192 12s. 6d. All subscribers of one guinea wero olectod on the coruinijteo, and a voto of thanks||@@||guinea were elected on the committee, and a vote of thanks was accorded to tho oBioars, especially to Dr. ¡Smith, for the||@@||was accorded to the officers, especially to Dr. Smith, for the energy unod by thom in raising-, funds for tho institution.||@@||energy used by them in raising funds for the institution. Tho hospital is now in a highly satisfactory stalo.||@@||The hospital is now in a highly satisfactory state. A bush Aro which was ragins noar tho town yesterday||@@||A bush fire which was raging near the town yesterday was put out boforo serious durango ,vaa dono.||@@||was put out before serious damage was done. There are B1 ill no signs of rain.||@@||There are still no signs of rain. GULGONG, WEDNESDAY.||@@||GULGONG, WEDNESDAY. Great interest is taken this your in municipal alkira.||@@||Great interest is taken this your in municipal affairs. Thcro aro eight candidates nominated to fill three vacancies||@@||There are eight candidates nominated to fill three vacancies as aldormoD, und throe aro nominated as auditors.||@@||as aldermen, and three are nominated as auditors. The weather is (¡no and cool. Thero is no appcaranco of||@@||The weather is fine and cool. There is no appearance of rain, which 13 badly roquired.||@@||rain, which is badly required. GRENFELL, WEDNESDAY.||@@||GRENFELL, WEDNESDAY. An extensivo bush fire broke out on. Tuesday at Warra-||@@||An extensive bush fire broke out on Tuesday at Warra- derry, and it is still burning. Shortly after it was dis-||@@||derry, and it is still burning. Shortly after it was dis- covered Mra. Cotter, tho wife of a farmer, in attempting to||@@||covered Mrs. Cotter, the wife of a farmer, in attempting to I slop tbo progress of the flames, was so soveroly burnt that||@@||stop the progress of the flames, was so severely burnt that uko died from tho effects of tho shock. Mr. Howarth, the||@@||she died from the effects of the shock. Mr. Howarth, the coroner, has hold an inquost on tbo body this aftoruoou. A||@@||coroner, has held an inquest on the body this afternoon. A largo quantity of fencing and several inilca of garas wore||@@||large quantity of fencing and several miles of garss were doUroyed. Tho neighbours aro making ovary effort to ex||@@||destroyed. The neighbours are making every effort to ex- tinguish the firo. Thero is also a largo bush Aro at Jandra.||@@||tinguish the fire. There is also a large bush fire at Jandra. Water throughout the district is now very scarce, and if||@@||Water throughout the district is now very scarce, and if rain does not fall shortly tho consequences will bo serious.||@@||rain does not fall shortly the consequences will be serious. GOULBURN, WEDNESDAY.||@@||GOULBURN, WEDNESDAY. Tho Municipal nominations wore received to-day :||@@||The Municipal nominations were received to-day :— Two for the Ceutie Ward, two for tho South Ward, ono for||@@||Two for the Centre Ward, two for the South Ward, one for the North Ward ; and two candidates na auditors.||@@||the North Ward ; and two candidates as auditors. KIAMA, WEDNESDAY.||@@||KIAMA, WEDNESDAY. Entries for the forthcoming Exhibition aro arriving ovory||@@||Entries for the forthcoming Exhibition are arriving every day in great numbers.||@@||day in great numbers. A nioetinj for considering tho qiicsflon of tho railway||@@||A meeting for considering the question of the railway route betweon Mocquuiio Uiver and IC'nina takes placo ut||@@||route between Macquarie River and Kiama takes place at Jamberoo on Friday evemnjr.||@@||Jamberoo on Friday evening. A meeting of the shareholders of tho now Gus Compnny is||@@||A meeting of the shareholders of the new Gas Company is convened for to-morrow evening, to discuss inattors oigioat||@@||convened for to-morrow evening, to discuss matters of great iuiportancu lo the company.||@@||importance to the company. Two young men impliiated in an assault upon a China-||@@||Two young men implicated in an assault upon a China- man ut Albion Park wero brought up to-day aud fined £7||@@||man at Albion Park were brought up to-day and fined £7 7s. Gd. each, including coffs. They narrowly escaped flog-||@@||7s. 6d. each, including costs. They narrowly escaped flog- ging, vvhidi it waa thought would havo been ordernd.||@@||ging, which it was thought would have been ordered. Tho maning muuie-ipil olections hero excite little interest.||@@||The ensuing municipal elections here excite little interest. Out erf six aldermen retiring: from Minina und Gerringong||@@||Out of six aldermen retiring from Kiama and Gerringong councils, live uro nominated for ra-elictiou. Tho ward of||@@||councils, five are nominated for re-election. The ward of tbo borough of Kinma is tho only «no in which a contest||@@||the borough of Kiama is the only one in which a contest bikes placo. Thero aro tour now ciindidnte-a in tho field for||@@||takes place. There are four new candidates in the field for Gerringong.||@@||Gerringong. Some parts of tho district, particularly Gerringong, wnro||@@||Some parts of the district, particularly Gerringong, were vinited with very heavy ruin last night, but the district||@@||visited with very heavy rain last night, but the district which noeded it mo6t, t-hcilhnrbour, was outside tho||@@||which needed it most, Shellharbour, was outside the favoured aroa.||@@||favoured area. LITHGOW WEDNESDAY.||@@||LITHGOW WEDNESDAY. The collicrien aro aaain ecuoimly iuconvonionced turough||@@||The collieries are again seriously inconvenienced through (hu want of coal micka. I'ho supply, seldom if ever, baa||@@||the want of coal trucks. The supply, seldom if ever, has been so utterly inadequnte to tho 1 equipments It ia re||@@||been so utterly inadequate to the requirements. It is re- I ported that for two ol tho pifs thre>o micks only bnvo been||@@||ported that for two of the pits three trucks only have been available during to-day, and similar complaints ha,-o pre-||@@||available during to-day, and similar complaints have pre- vailed more or leis for raino day» past. Tho miners in||@@||vailed more or less for some days past. The miners in ounaequunevi in somo casen uro OM'iiirig bare'ly 2d per day,||@@||consequence in some cases are earning barely 2s. per day, and orders aro boing forfeited. A public dninonbtiatiou io||@@||and orders are being forfeited. A public demonstration to biine; this maller prominently forward is talked of, and pro-||@@||bring this matter prominently forward is talked of, and pro- bably a mooting -uill behold to-morrow ovening.||@@||bably a meeting will be held to-morrow evening. The weatbor is warm and fine.||@@||The weather is warm and fine. WAGGA WAGGA, WEDNESDAY.||@@||WAGGA WAGGA, WEDNESDAY. Mr. B. 0. TloHermnnn, M.L.A. for St. Leonards, is visit- ,||@@||Mr. B. O. Holtermann, M.L.A. for St. Leonards, is visit- ing Wagga for tho purposoof incpaofinir th'i Chinese camp, |||@@||ing Wagga for the purpose of inspecting the Chinese camp, also the reefs at Tarcutta, for vvorlrinir which a comuanvhas||@@||also the reefs at Tarcutta, for working which a company has Wa formed.||@@||been formed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571044 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn REDFERN POLICE COURT.||@@||REDFERN POLICE COURT. Mr T K Abbott. S AI , presided in tho above Court||@@||Mr T K Abbott, S.M., presided in the above Court ycstorda} {||@@||yesterday. ùeoiyt Smttli, for having made Use of obsceno language||@@||George Smith, for having made use of obscene language !n It ed I ern street on the 80th ultimo, was fined -Us, or||@@||in Redfern-street on the 30th ultimo, was fined 40s., or 1. days' imprwinmtut||@@||14 days' imprisonment. William II t/liams, charged with having used a ticket on |||@@||William Williams, charged with having used a ticket on the GoYcrnmtnt railwiys the timu for using which hid I||@@||the Government railways, the time for using which had e_ pir.d, was finid Lo, with _s 10d costs, or seven day s ¡u||@@||expired, was fined £5, with 4s. 10d. costs, or seven days in gaol I||@@||gaol. J Ihn Mercer, 17 charged with notous behavwur in |||@@||Ellen Mercer, 17, charged with riotous behaviour in V¡no street, was finid 40» , or 14 da} s iu gaol||@@||Vine-street, was fined 40s , or 14 days in gaol. ¿«san Aunt Alltt, 14, was brought up under the Indus- I||@@||Susan Anne Aller, 14, was brought up under the Indus- trial Schools Act, and charged with hahituilly wandering||@@||trial Schools Act, and charged with habitually wandering als ut the streets, m no ostensible lawful' cc upatiun||@@||about the streets, in no ostensible lawful occupation. Prisoner wau in company with the preceding offender, and a||@@||Prisoner was in company with the preceding offender, and a iiuuibor of lumkins, between IO and 11 p m||@@||number of larrikins, between 10 and 11 p.m., ou Wednesday last in \Jne fiticet Thoy wore||@@||on Wednesday last, in Vine-street. They were nil drunk, mung Dad language, and cioating a||@@||all drunk, using bad language, and creating a disturbttnco, und wire on tbeir way to some||@@||disturbance, and were on their way to some paddcoks for an immoral purpose ¡she had been previously||@@||paddocks for an immoral purpose. She had been previously convicted for riotous conduct Her mother gavo her a bid||@@||convicted for riotous conduct. Her mother gave her a bad character, Buying sho had lost all condoi over hor, and that||@@||character, saying she had lost all control over her, and that abo refused to btop ut bonn, but slept out all night Mr||@@||she refused to stop at home, but slept out all night. Mr. Ali! ott orle red her to be sent io Biloela||@@||Abbott ordered her to be sent to Biloela. Jixchaid btroug, charged with loitering on tho footwav||@@||Richard Strong, charged with loitering on the footway in Regent street, ou ¡sunday, the _Uth ultimo was fined||@@||in Regent-street, on Sunday, the 20th ultimo, was fined 40. mdif mit uno month a iniprisonncout||@@||40s., in default one month's imprisonment. Uti» ij Grtjlui 11, was ihari,id with stealing a pair of||@@||Henry Griffin, 11, was charged with stealing a pair of boots, y iluo Ja 6d , tho propirt} of Lecnird Henri Iviu||@@||boots, value 3s. 6d., the property of Leonard Henry Ken- drow ol JO, Hegnnt-stroit Hu pleaded guilty, und was||@@||drew, of 39, Regent-street. He pleaded guilty, and was i rdeicd to bo imprisoned till 6pm, in order that proocid||@@||ordered to be imprisoned till 6 p.m., in order that proceed- wgs might bo tuki u against him under the Industrial Schools||@@||ings might be taken against him under the Industrial Schools Act His mothar, wh i was proont ia court m conm-ctlou||@@||Act. His mother, who was present in court in connection Yuih IhocuBi, waa removed in custody for bting intoxicated||@@||with the case, was removed in custody for being intoxicated und behaving in a dlsoidcily manner||@@||and behaving in a disorderly manner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13563162 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' . _ . i LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. ... v.l-r.- . . ,||@@|| 'INSOLVENCY COTJKT.-SATUBBAT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT-SATURDAY. , , hUR-T-t-EKS. ...||@@||SURRENDERS. E. J. Bloxham, Bourke, auctimrer. Liabilities, £S81||@@||E. J. Bloxham, Bourke, auctioneer. Liabilities, £581 12s. 3d, Assets, +1S91 7s. 2d. Mr. Stephen, ofllciul||@@||12s. 3d, Assets, +1591 7s. 2d. Mr. Stephen, official SBsigcee.||@@||assignee. James M' Neilly, Bugong, Shoalhaven, furnier. Luibili||@@||James McNeilly, Bugong, Shoalhaven, farmer. Liabili- tifs, £29 7s. 4d. Assets, £0 10s. Mr. Lloyd, official||@@||ties, £29 7s. 4d. Assets, £5 10s. Mr. Lloyd, official assignee.||@@||assignee. John O'Brien, Bouike. hrickmoker. Liabilities, £162.||@@||John O'Brien, Bourke, brickmaker. Liabilities, £152. -.SBPta, £18 2e Mr. Lloyd, ofllciul assignee.||@@||Assets, £18 2s. Mr. Lloyd, official assignee. Daniel Walker, Mount Diummond Creek. Bundarra.||@@||Daniel Walker, Mount Drummond Creek. Bundarra. Liabilities, £79 12s. 2$d. AfSbts, £16 10s. Mr. Macnab,||@@||Liabilities, £79 12s. 2¾d. Assets, £16 10s. Mr. Macnab, official assignee.||@@||official assignee. Thomas ¿' oloy, Bourke, late of Wantn, carrier. Linbjli-'||@@||Thomas Foley, Bourke, late of Warren, carrier. Liabli- Wes, £132. Assets, £3. Mr. Stephen, official assignee.'||@@||ties, £132. Assets, £3. Mr. Stephen, official assignee. 6CH_Dt7c_ ril-En.||@@||SCHEDULE FILED. J. Haylan. Liabilities, £391 6s. 3d. Assets, £114||@@||J. Haylan. Liabilities, £391 5s. 3d. Assets, £114 lös. 6d. _||@@||15s. 6d. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13563895 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn I INSOLVENCY CO ORT:-Wednesday. |||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.—WEDNESDAY. (Before the Chief Commissioneii.) j||@@||(Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) In the mattem of John Pensoo, 11-nry Hoitln, Chas.||@@||In the matter of John Penson, Henry Hortin, Chas. Hunt, Edmund Wheeler, G. M. SiimineruVld, G-. L Blu-it,||@@||Hunt, Edmund Wheeler, G. M. Summerfield, G. L. Blunt, and Henry Treadwell, third m«-ettng» weru held and ter||@@||and Henry Treadwell, third meetings were held and ter- uiinatfd.||@@||minated. in the matter of W. II. Cousins, 'ho third nit-ating was||@@||in the matter of W. H. Cousins, the third meeting was adjoun ed io ihe 10th October.||@@||adjourned to the 10th October. In the matter« of Mary Ann Elliott, hobert Deighton,||@@||In the matters of Mary Ann Elliott, Robert Deighton, Wesley Grilliths. uud JaB. Howley, Bingle meeting» wore||@@||Wesley Griffiths. and Jas. Howley, single meetings were held and tonui.,atrd.||@@||held and terminated. In the matter of Jas. Britten (deceased), the second||@@||In the matter of Jas. Britten (deceased), the second moating was adjuurnod io the 1st p'Ouiuo.||@@||meeting was adjourned to the 1st prox[]e. In th- main roi Juhn Long (deceased), the aecond meot||@@||In the matter of John Long (deceased), the second meet- Itig was he-Id and leruiiunlod.||@@||ing was held and terminated. In the matière of liubert Gunsten, Edward O'Connor, T||@@||In the matters of Robert Gunston, Edward O'Connor, Jas. M'Coniieell, and Jeu. Gwiney, first meetings frere hold i||@@||Jas. M'Connell, and Jas. Gwiney, first meetings were held aud torunnaied.||@@||and terminated. n the matter of Stewart M'Key,' adjourned certificate||@@||In the matter of Stewart M'Kay, adjourned certificate meeting, thero was no appeal ance, und the case was atiuck||@@||meeting, there was no appearance, and the case was struck out. 0||@@||out. SUnitKXDKlt.||@@||SURRENDER. Frederick William Puxty, of Camberwell: labourer.||@@||Frederick William Puxty, of Camberwell: labourer. Liabilities £110 11s. Id. Assets, £10 16«. fld. Mr. Lloyd,||@@||Liabilities £110 11s. 1d. Assets, £10 16s. 9d. Mr. Lloyd, official usbignee.||@@||official assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559248 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn EETITI02T OE CAPTAIN AliMSTROKU. I||@@||PETITION OF CAPTAIN ARMSTRONG. The following is tho report of the select committee of the||@@||The following is the report of the select committee of the Legislativo Aseembly sppointed to inquire into and||@@||Legislative Assembly appointed to inquire into and report upou the petition of Captain Armstrong,||@@||report upon the petition of Captain Armstrong, late Resident Magistrate at Lord Howe Island :||@@||late Resident Magistrate at Lord Howe Island:-- '. 1. Your committee having examined tho witnesses named||@@||"1. Your committee having examined the witnesses named in tho list, whose evidence is appended hereto, find-(1)||@@||in the list, whose evidence is appended hereto, find--(1) That Captain Armstrong wus nppmntfd hy the Governor ia||@@||That Captain Armstrong was appointed by the Governor in Council resident magistrate of Loid Howe Island in||@@||Council resident magistrate of Lord Howe Island in February, 187U, with instructions to preeervo good govern-||@@||February, 1879, with instructions to preserve good govern- ment anil good order among lhe piople. (2) lhat after his||@@||ment and good order among the people. (2) That after his arrival thero ho mudo application to the proper officer ia||@@||arrival there he made application to the proper officer in the Landa Department in Sydney for a loase of 200 acre» of||@@||the Lands Department in Sydney for a lease of 200 acres of lund, tor the purpose of cultivating the orango,||@@||land, for the purpose of cultivating the orange, lemon, banana, «euee, Jto., for whioh tbo island ia well||@@||lemon, banana, coffee, &c., for which the island is well ad.pted ; and, in reply to bis application, the Government||@@||adapted; and, in reply to his application, the Government granted him a leaau of 100 »cres. At the samo timo||@@||granted him a lease of 100 acres. At the same time it was oflicially intimated to him that, if ho cultivated||@@||it was officially intimated to him that, if he cultivated coifeu successfully,, or faithfully persevered with its cultiva-||@@||coffee successfully, or faithfully persevered with its cultiva- tion, any application made by him to purchase the land||@@||tion, any application made by him to purchase the land would bo duly considered by tbo Government. (3j '1 bat||@@||would be duly considered by the Government. (3) That .Captoiu Armstrong, havinir obtuined the leuBo, entered ut||@@||Captain Armstrong, having obtained the lease, entered at once ineo ocouputiou ; and, jn couise of time, expei.ded all||@@||once into occupation; and, in course of time, expended all bia available money in building clearing, fencing, trenching,||@@||his available money in building clearing, fencing, trenching, aud planting about 15 ucioa This coat him a InigH amount||@@||and planting about 15 acres. This cost him a large amount of money, us tfap clearing alone was a most expensive work.||@@||of money, as the clearing alone was a most expensive work. He planted all tbô above kinds of trees, as wtll us||@@||He planted all the above kinds of trees, as well as many valuable tropical planta;, und when he lett||@@||many valuable tropical plants; and when he left the is'aud, in April, ltíb'2, tbe fruits of his||@@||the island, in April, 1882, the fruits of his industry gava ampio premiso of a rich .reward.||@@||industry gave ample promise of a rich reward. (4) That, after residing on the island for thrco and a bulf||@@||(4) That, after residing on the island for three and a half yenrs, and having expended u large sum of mouey on tbo||@@||years, and having expended a large sum of money on the Crown lands thore, ho was sueldiiuiy suspended, aidulti||@@||Crown lands there, he was suddenly suspended, and ulti- .mutely dismissed from iho.public aervico; which must||@@||mately dismissed from the public service; which must have bo ii a very severe blow, lo him. 'Ibis .dismissii wus||@@||have been a very severe blow to him. His dismissal was ibu direct lilians of depriving bim of his Vernon appren-||@@||the direct means of depriving him of his Vernon appren- tices and kanaka lsbou'reiH.,'whMl were' the only means ho||@@||tices and kanaka labourers, which were the only means he bad of profitably working the plantation. Under these cir-||@@||had of profitably working the plantation. Under these cir- cumstances ho left the island »nd oamu lo bvduey for the||@@||cumstances he left the island and came to Sydney for the purpose of floating, his character boforo the Auslmliuu||@@||purpose of clearing his character before the Australian people, ns well IIB before his old companions in arms m bis||@@||people, as well as before his old companions in arms in his ñitive country. (ÖJ 'lhat he biought bia caso before Par-||@@||native country. (5) That he brought his case before Par- liament, and a Soleil Committee waa appointed on the lu'lh||@@||liament, and a Select Committee was appointed on the 16th Fe-bruttry toiuquiie into lho cause of nia dismisBHl, and on||@@||February to inquire into the cause of his dismissal, and on th" 25th April the lepnrt was brought up; aud, after||@@||the 25th April the report was brought up; and, after be.ing printed and circulated, was adopted'by )our honour-||@@||being printed and circulated, was adopted by your honour- able House, ictiine; iqrth thut Captain Armstrong did||@@||able House, setting forth that Captain Armstrong did nothing to justify his dismissal from the publio service (0)||@@||nothing to justify his dismissal from the public service. (6) I hat the'ovIdoncu'showB the'value of Cap'uin Armstrong's||@@||That the evidence shows the value of Captain Armstrong's plantation at the time ho left the island to bo about £1000.||@@||plantation at the time he left the island to be about £1000. 2. Your cor., miiteu bava carefully considered all the evi-||@@||2. Your committee have carefully considered all the evi- dence btougbt forward, and have not the louat hesitation, in||@@||dence brought forward, and have not the least hesitation in recommending Captain Armstiong'a case to tbo most favour-||@@||recommending Captain Armstrong's case to the most favour- able consideration of lho Government.-GEOUGE DAY,||@@||able consideration of the Government.--GEORGE DAY, chairman."||@@||chairman." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13549822 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn REDFERN POLICE COURT.||@@||REDFERN POLICE COURT. Y»storday Mr. Chrlto, S.M., occupied the bench. .||@@||Yesterday Mr. Clarke, S.M., occupied the bench. Gettree Dadlai, for being tlio owuer of a dog which||@@||George Dadley, for being the owner of a dog which attacked Alfred Turner, a child six years ot ago, was fined||@@||attacked Alfred Turner, a child six years of age, was fined 20s., anti -Is. lOd. costs.||@@||20s., and 4s. 10d. costs. Rolar' IPeekes wits unod 20s. and Rs. 2d. co-ts, or seven||@@||Robert Weekes was fined 20s. and 8s. 2d. costs, or seven days in gaol, for neglo-sting to seud his daughter to Behool||@@||days in gaol, for neglecting to send his daughter to school foi- moro lhan 70 dava during the hulf-yuar ending Beith||@@||for more than 70 days during the half-ywar ending 30th Juuo. 18^3.||@@||June, 1883. Elizabeth Gcophrqnn was finrd -fOs. «nd 4s. 10d- costs, or||@@||Elizabeth Geoghegan was fined 40s. and 4s. 10d. costs, or H days', for insulting her daughter, Margaret Donaldson.||@@||14 days', for insulting her daughter, Margaret Donaldson. She vvns further lined 20s., or «ovi-n days', tor having bean||@@||She was further fined 20s., or seven days', for having been diuuk In Court on Wednesday las".||@@||drunk in Court on Wednesday last. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13549141 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn MIDDLETON RE KF-TH E WRECK OF THE RAMSAY.||@@||MIDDLETON REEF--THE WRECK OF THE RAMSAY. The biiiquo Reconnaissance »turned from the wreck of the||@@||The barque Reconnaissance returned from the wreck of the bntqne Ramsay, nt Middleton Reef, jesierdoy mornming. nnd.was||@@||barque Ramsay, at Middleton Reef, yesterday morning, and was towed by tho ste.imer Pott Jackson to nil anchorage ut the||@@||towed by the steamer Port Jackson to an anchorage at the entrance to Johnston's' Hay. Captain King reports that tho||@@||entrance to Johnston's Bay. Captain King reports that the Reconnaissance loft Sydney on the 22nd ultimo, In tow of the||@@||Reconnaissance left Sydney on the 22nd ultimo, in tow of the steamer Western, and arrived at the lecf on the 26th, On lug io||@@||steamer Western, and arrived at the reef on the 26th. Owing to a southerly gale, she was compelled to nncbor oil the west end nf||@@||a southerly gale, she was compelled to anchor off the west end of the reef for 8(1 hours, but on tim 28th bite went insido the reef,||@@||the reef for 36 hours, but on the 28th she went inside the reef, nnd on the following day was salcly moored. Operations were at||@@||and on the following day was safely moored. Operations were at once onmenced to secure all the wool that oould bo obtain«! ; but||@@||once commenced to secure all the wool that could be obtained; but tho appliances to lund weru |not of the most perfeot kind, and||@@||the appliances to hand were not of the most perfect kind, and the services of a diver were badly needed to get that,||@@||the services of a diver were badly needed to get that portion of the wool which was sunk in deep water.||@@||portion of the wool which was sunk in deep water. These bales were almost uninjured, as was proved||@@||These bales were almost uninjured, as was proved bv the state of 50 which were ral.e-d ; but tho bsles wbioh had||@@||by the state of 50 which were raised; but the bales which had been washed up on tho reef weicbiokcn almost without excep-||@@||been washed up on the reef were broken almost without excep- tion, ami the woul was Bcnttet ed about. The Western was first||@@||tion, and the wool was scattered about. The Western was first loaded, and then the lemalnder of the wool obtained was placed||@@||loaded, and then the remainder of the wool obtained was placed In the hold of tho barque. There are altogether 178 bales; but.||@@||in the hold of the barque. There are altogether 178 bales; but besides this she brings canvas, blocks, and oihcr portions of the||@@||besides this she brings canvas, blocks, and other portions of the wreck of the Ramsay, besides tomo iron knees, tlio remains of||@@||wreck of the Ramsay, besides some iron knees, the remains of nnothcr vessel which has no doubt disappeared on the same||@@||another vessel which has no doubt disappeared on the same treacherous reef. Captain King states that the Ramsay has com-||@@||treacherous reef. Captain King states that the Ramsay has com- pletely broken up ; one half 1» dry at low water, and tho other||@@||pletely broken up; one half is dry at low water, and the other half is in eight fathoms of water. On the eastern odgo||@@||half is in eight fathoms of water. On the eastern edge of the reel some wreckage, belonging to n vessel||@@||of the reef some wreckage, belonging to a vessel which was of 200 or 300 tons register, was also||@@||which was of 200 or 300 tons register, was also picked no. consisting of wito ropi», Iron knees, mid||@@||picked up, consisting of wire rope, iron knees, and copper bolts. The thrcc-ninited schooner already it-ported||@@||copper bolts. The three-masted schooner already reported us being on Elizabeth Rt-t'f _ .-vc »till there when the Reconnaissance||@@||as being on Elizabeth Reef was still there when the Reconnaissance paused, upparentlvalmost uninjured. Her sails were bout, and||@@||passed, apparently almost uninjured. Her sails were bent, and tho jibs were hanging ii um llicjibbnoni. On tholOth instant the,||@@||the jibs were hanging from the jibboom. On the 10th instant the i barque got underwelgh again for Sydney, nnd had variable wind»||@@||barque got underweigh again for Sydney, and had variable winds 'and calms until the "night nf the 14th. when a southerly burner||@@||and calms until the night of the 14th, when a southerly burster was encountered. This, however, did not latt long, and nfter||@@||was encountered. This, however, did not last long, and after- waräs modérale S.E. winds provailed to port.. Late in the after-||@@||wards moderate S.E. winds prevailed to port. Late in the after- noon til. Reconnaissance was utkyn alongside of the Adelaide||@@||noon the Reconnaissance was taken alongside of the Adelaide Wharf to discituige her car-»._||@@||Wharf to discharge her cargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13563554 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN GOLF CLUB.||@@||AUSTRALIAN GOLF CLUB. A meeting of gentlemen interested in the formation of a||@@||A meeting of gentlemen interested in the formation of a Golr Llub was held lu Aarons' >xcliango Hotel, on Friday,||@@||Golf Club was held in Aarons' Exchange Hotel, on Friday, the 13th iublaut, when it wak dtcided lo form tbe above||@@||the 13th instant, when it was decided to form the above club. Out of :t3 goiitlinuu who lompriso what may bo||@@||club. Out of 33 gentlemen who comprise what may be called tbo fouiidera ot tbec'ub, Messn. A.C. Blackburn.||@@||called the founders of the club, Messrs. A.C. Blackburn. W.U. Campbell, J. "W. Fletcher, D. Finlayson, T. W.||@@||W.U. Campbell, J. W. Fletcher, D. Finlayson, T. W. Garrett, A. Gray, G. Lewis, 11. Obonie, C. E. Riddell, H.||@@||Garrett, A. Gray, G. Lewis, H Osborne, C. E. Riddell, H. N'nlkei, and J. Wild, weie elected to form a provisional||@@||Walker, and J. Wild, were elected to form a provisional committee to draw up rules and iuvito further members,||@@||committee to draw up rules and invite further members, to select a euitablu ground, uua otherwise arrange all||@@||to select a suitable ground, and otherwise arrange all irehminhrics A» it it>e\ident that there must bemany||@@||preliminaries. As it is evident that there must be many votaries of the giand game oi Goll. for which tho title of||@@||votaries of the grand game of Golf. for which the title of '. lloy.il and Aneie_t" is claimed in 'bo colony, and, besides||@@||"Royal and Ancient" is claimed in the colony, and, besides thom, nu ny wl o v.ould willlugl« avail of the opportunity||@@||them, nu ny who would willingly avail of the opportunity thus provided fi.r learning a gamo easily acquired, it is||@@||thus provided for learning a game easily acquired, it is confidently lioyed that, very tooti the list of membirs will||@@||confidently hoped that, very soon the list of members will bo uiateiiull; u.crnnsed. It is intended to prepare and keep||@@||be dramatically increased. It is intended to prepare and keep in go.id order a Buitible piece of ground tor the game,||@@||in good order a suitable piece of ground for the game, ami to foeure thiB sito will bo one of the first duties of||@@||and to secure this site will be one of the first duties of tile commute o. As, aniengsl others, the Premier||@@||the committee. As, amongst others, the Premier I and tho Hon. W. ilailiay have expressed a||@@||and the Hon. W. Mackay have expressed a viljiugncis to support the club, the committee||@@||willingness to support the club, the committee ' feel »mo many of our leading Scotchmen, who may not cara||@@||' feel sure many of our leading Scotchmen, who may not care I to pal ticipnte in the game, will be found amongst the future||@@||to participate in the game, will be found amongst the future mombo! s of the club. In or J cr to alford peisons not||@@||members of the club. In order to afford persons not acquainted with the game an opportunity of seeing it, a||@@||acquainted with the game an opportunity of seeing it, a liandunp touruament will be played on Moore Park, on||@@||handicap tournament will be played on Moore Park, on I Friday alteruonn next, at 2 o'ihox, when a Rtrong mnatei||@@||Friday afternoon next, at 2 o'clock, when a strong mnatei I ia expected. Messrs. C. F" Iiid-ell and Cyius Mason havi||@@||is expected. Messrs. C. F Ridell and Cyrus Mason have kindly ottered cups ae first and second prizes, to be com'||@@||kindly offered cups as first and second prizes, to be competed peteel for on the occisión. ( ' <||@@||for on the occasion ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13569101 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn NOTES ON COMETS.||@@||NOTES ON COMETS. -o||@@||-o- Mr. John Tebbutt, of the Private Obsoivatory, Windsor,||@@||Mr. John Tebbutt, of the Private Observatory, Windsor, sends us the following -||@@||sends us the following: -- '? Coniot IV , 1881 -This objoet was discovered by M.||@@||"Comet IV., 1881 -This object was discovered by M. Schnborl > at tho Ann Albor Obeeivatnj, ü S, on July||@@||Schaberle at the Ann Albor Observatory, U.S., on July 1 ¡th of that jeir, aud wus obnorved at d9 riiiferent st lions||@@||13th of that year, and was observed at 39 different stations. T ho litest obseivntinns depend on the ob«ei\ulone-! tit the||@@||The latest observations depend on the observatories at the Cape of Good Hope, Coraoba Rio do Juneuo, M Ibouroo,||@@||Cape of Good Hope, Cordoba, Rio de Janeiro, Melbourne, end Windsir, tlio latest aocurato punition being obtnuid at||@@||and Windsor, the latest accurate position being obtained at the Capo of G od Hnpo in Ootober 18th lho .l\t>ono||@@||the Cape of Good Hope in October 18th. The Astrono m '?tho Aaclntc/itin ot March 20 1 net contain» udilimttso||@@||mische Nachrichten of March 20 last containa a definitive dolerininiituin of the orbit of this body bj Dr Cull||@@||determination of the orbit of this body by Dr. Carl fcjtechiil, of Kfil from all putiltshoi observations,||@@||Siechart, of Keil from all published observations, whith comptai CID determinations of r'ght m-cenaioa||@@||which comprise 519 determinations of right ascension aid 608 of detlinatirn lho obbcuntions hine been||@@||and 508 of declination. The observations have been nrningcd in 12 groups for ntriuil plates The||@@||arranged in 12 groups for normal places. The (lift 0 normale« depoud on obsoivaliunn m tho||@@||first 9 normals depend on observations in the Noithorn HuiiiHphero, tha 10th and 11th on p situ us ob-||@@||Northern Hemisphere, the 10th and 11th on positions ob- tained at tbo Cups of Good Hope, Curdob i, M Ibounie, and||@@||tained at the Cape of Good Hope, Cordoba, Melbourne, and W indoor onlj 1 he obstrumon« do not exhibit nni do-||@@||Windsor only. The observations do not exhibit any de- nation from n puah ile, so that if tbo court t do letura to||@@||viation from a parabola, so that if the comet do return to thext parts of t-p ce, it will not b" till »f.ei tnu Upio of||@@||these parts of space, it will not be till after the lapse of mini conlmi s li arnvidnt its Un t dittanies fiom tho||@@||many centuries. It arrived at its least distances from the sun and Hirth on August 22ud and 25th rtspectivoh, theil i||@@||sun and earth on August 22nd and 25th respectively, these dintinceB bein,; 69 aud D3 million'! oi mill s V. hen lift se n||@@||distances being 59 and 53 millions of miles. When last seen at iho Cupe its distance fium our planet nas 191 millions of||@@||at the Cape its distance from our planet was 191 millions of mi'es||@@||miles. " Comet II., 1882 -The most recent investigaron of the||@@||" Comet II., 1882. -The most recent investigation of the orbit of lho grent comet of 1882 ih tbur bi Dr Mnrisonof||@@||orbit of the great comet of 1882 is that by Dr Morrison of Washingtin, the ribulls (f which nio pullii-h d in rho||@@||Washington, the results of whichare published in the It yd Antrouoniienl rueieli's noticis tor Dtcinil 3r list||@@||Royal Astronomical Society's notices for December last. He limites the period of ie\olution 712 jems It npjmrs||@@||He makes the period of revolution 712 years. It appears from ins cnlculnuniis ti at from tbo dite o' the eomi t s lirst||@@||from his calculations that from the date of the comet's first obsoi vilion nt Iho Capo and Wit dior, f~ept"iuber Sill to the||@@||observation at the Cape and Windsor, September 8th to the list ubflercuti m at Loidola on M»\ '2(it!i, an uitere. I of 2U0||@@||last observation at Cordoba on May 26th, an interval of 260 (1 i\s, the comet described 310 deefces of IIB orbit, but it will||@@||day's, the comet described 340 degrees of its orbit, but it will requiro moro than sevm comunes to dejcnbe the imn uning||@@||require more than seven centuries to describe the remaining 20 decrees I aking tho menu Holm piirelle\ at 8'b4b the||@@||20 degrees. Taking the mean solar parallex at 8.848 the comet's perihelion dit-tince wa" 710 200miles iroui the sou s||@@||comet's perihelion distance was 716 200 miles from the sun' s i centre, or 2Sj,fiOO miles from tho b irluc Hie lelocili nt||@@||centre, or 285,500 miles from the surface. The velocity at 'p nholion «IIB 29o mile* per ¡ft mil Vi hen the c unet||@@||perihelion was 295 miles per second. When the comet i reiche' npholioh it will ln\e plunged down into ipnioa||@@||reaches aphelion it will have plunged down into space a I distauci equal to 100 radii if thoo ith'o orbit, or five and||@@||distance equal to 160 radii if the earth's orbit, or five and lu half time} the radius oi JNepiiint's irbit nt ulnch||@@||a half times the radius of Nepune's orbit, at which enormous dudante us vilocity «ill be oulj 7r) feet pel||@@||enormous distance its velocity will be only 75 feet per second. Who« li I seen at Loi dobo, it hid ntl mid to n||@@||second. When last seen at Cordoba, it had attained to a dist mi e nf 460 million» of tullen fiom our plunot. J he comet||@@||distance of 460 millions of miles from our planet. The comet ia p-obiblv identiuil with that of n t, J70||@@||is probably identical with that of B.C. 370. " Pou s Ct met of 1812 - I his interesting body tntijt now||@@||" Pon's Comet of 1812. -- This interesting body must now hu be j mid tho muh of the moat puweiful Itlewopo lu tho||@@||be beyond the reach of the most powerful telescopes in the fc-outhoin Hinnephoiu. lho last neoiirnte po ition nt||@@||Southern Hemisphere. The last accurate position at Wnidttni win obtained on 1st April list -iborth nftei -||@@||Windsor was obtained on 1st April last. Shortly after - ?ninds the full mniin mtorfored After its «lthdnv d, how||@@||wards the full moon interfered. After its withdrawl, how- o\ l, the ininor wns i-ei>u on the 21st A pi ii, with nu nneituio||@@||ever , the comet was seen on the 21st April, with an aperture of t£ mchep, but it i\ m then of t u Inst dcreo of fumtne»ii||@@||of 4½ inches, but it was then of the last degree of faintness. 'lho Southern observations, in combination 'nth those muuu||@@||The Southern observations, in combination with those made m too Noithern Henin-phere, will be of gi-mt value Innung||@@||in the Northern Hemisphere, will be of great value in fixing tho date of itn next return to penhelion, about ¡ho ruidcilo of||@@||the date of its next return to perihelion, about the middle of nest ceutuij."_||@@||next century." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13549936 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ORBIT OF THE LATE COMET.||@@||THE ORBIT OF THE LATE COMET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Having boon piov-cnted on Beveral occasions from||@@||Sir,-- Having been prevented on several occasions from observing Föns' comet by reason of the cloudy state of||@@||observing Pons' comet by reason of the cloudy state of tho sky, I havo been enabled to devote some time to the||@@||the sky, I have been enabled to devote some time to the calculation of tho orbit of the comet discovered by Mr.||@@||calculation of the orbit of the comet discovered by Mr. Ross, of Elsternwick, Victoria, in the begintting of January||@@||Ross, of Elsternwick, Victoria, in the beginning of January last. I succeeded in ob?orving this comet on January||@@||last. I succeeded in observing this comet on January 19th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th. 2öth. 27th, 28th, and February||@@||19th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th. 25th, 27th, 28th, and February 2nd. At the date rjf the Inst observation it had faded so||@@||2nd. At the date of the last observation it had faded so much as to be observed with great difficulty. For tho de||@@||much as to be observed with great difficulty. For the de- termination of the elements 1 selecfod the observations of||@@||termination of the elements I selected the observations of January 19th, 23rd, and 28th, as thoBB positions were in||@@||January 19th, 23rd, and 28th, as those positions were in each case deduced from good measures from two well||@@||each case deduced from good measures from two well determined stars. The last position, Februnry 2nd, wue||@@||determined stars. The last position, February 2nd, was obtained from comparisons with a well-known »tar; but||@@||obtained from comparisons with a well-known star; but the comet was, as I have said, very faint. The elements at||@@||the comet was, as I have said, very faint. The elements at which I have arrived differ so widely from those com-||@@||which I have arrived differ so widely from those com- peted by M. Barachi, of the Melbourne Observatory,||@@||peted by M. Barachi, of the Melbourne Observatory, and published in Iho Argui of February 11th, that I have||@@||and published in the Argus of February 11th, that I have here given the two systems for comparisôn :||@@||here given the two systems for comparison :— Marachi.||@@||——— | Barachi. | Tebbutt. Dec. 27, 5-53||@@|| Parlhvlion passage...||@@||Parhelion passage .. ... | Dec. 27, 5.53 | Dec. 25. 30038 Perihelion ellstnncc...||@@||Perihelion distance .. ... | 0.40484 | 0.309775 Long, of ueiilielion...||@@||Long. of perihelion... | 117.18' 7" | 125.44' 23.9" Long, of ascending nodo ,||@@||Long. of ascending node ... | 270.24' 21" | 264.23' 59.6" Inclination of at bit "||@@||Inclination of orbit .. ... | 64.54' 21" | 65.0' 54.8" Heliocentric motion||@@||Heliocentric motion ... | Retrograde | Retrogade 0-40184||@@|| 117'13'ë"||@@|| 270-24'21"||@@|| CI-SP29"||@@|| Itctrotjrntlo||@@|| Tebbutt.||@@|| Deo. 25-30038||@@|| 0-3097 7.A||@@|| 125-44'23-S"||@@|| 2Gl-23'59-(i"||@@|| Urr0'j4 S"||@@|| Itetrogade||@@|| Mr. Bnraohi's time is referred to Molbourne, while mine||@@||Mr. Barrachi's time is referred to Melbourne, while mine ÍB referred to Greenwich. The zero of the Melbourno longi-||@@||is referred to Greenwich. The zero of the Melbourne longi- tude is not given; mine aro reckoned from the ruo-.ii||@@||tude is not given; mine are reckoned from the mean equinox of tho beginning of the present year. Tho greatest||@@||equinox of the beginning of the present year. The greatest diflereuccs between the above two sets ot elements constat in||@@||differences between the above two sets ot elements constist in the perihelion distance and in the places of tho perihelion||@@||the perihelion distance and in the places of the perihelion Bud uode. Mr. Barachi, iufact, makes the nearest approach||@@||and node. Mr. Barachi, in fact, makes the nearest approach of the comet to the sun ns 37 millions of miles, while||@@||of the comet to the sun as 37 millions of miles, while my clément» give twenty-uino millions only. 1 cannot||@@||my elements give twenty-nine millions only. I cannot uc-couut for these disciepanck-s unies» there be some error in||@@||account for these discrepancies unless there be some error in the Melbourne data. My elements satisfy the Windsor||@@||the Melbourne data. My elements satisfy the Windsor positions for January lfltn and 2Sth, within a fraction of a||@@||positions for January 19th and 25th, within a fraction of a second of arc and the middle position within lour seconds,||@@||second of arc and the middle position within four seconds, and by way of verification they present the apparent placo||@@||and by way of verification they present the apparent place of the comet at my last observation, February 2nd, within||@@||of the comet at my last observation, February 2nd, within twenty secundB of arc. My orbit is of t-outS3 not yot cor-||@@||twenty seconds of arc. My orbit is of course not yet cor- recte! for aberration and parallnx, but these smalt corrections||@@||rected for aberration and parallax, but these small corrections will hot produce any material chaotto in tho elements.||@@||will not produce any material change in the elements. According to my calculations then the comet when first||@@||According to my calculations then the comet when first observed at Windsor on the evening of January 19th wa»||@@||observed at Windsor on the evening of January 19th was distant sixty-nine millious of miles from the sun und ono||@@||distant sixty-nine millious of miles from the sun and one hundred and ona millions from the earth, aud at the dute of||@@||hundred and one millions from the earth, and at the date of my last observation, namely, Februnry 2nd, these distances||@@||my last observation, namely, February 2nd, these distances had increased to ninety-six and one hundred and thirty-||@@||had increased to ninety-six and one hundred and thirty- nine millions respectively. Thesa circumstances nc||@@||nine millions respectively. These circumstances ac- couut therefore for tho rapid facing of tho||@@||count therefore for the rapid fading of the comet from our view. There is no comet||@@||comet from our view. There is no comet in the tables with elements resembling thote above||@@||the tables with elements resembling those above given. D'Arrcst'B comet, which waa supposed to be||@@||given. D'Arrest's comet, which was supposed to be ideutital with the late one, revolves round the sun in the||@@||identital with the late one, revolves round the sun in the same direction as the planots, while the latter muves in the||@@||same direction as the planets, while the latter moves in the contrary direction.||@@||contrary direction. AVithin the past few days I have received, through Com-||@@||Within the past few days I have received, through Com- mander J. Short!, K.N., the Meteorological Observer at||@@||mander J. Shortt, R.N., the Meteorological Observer at Hobart Town, communications respecting a fine comet||@@||Hobart Town, communications respecting a fine comet which was seen in Tasmania on December 3-5ih and 27th in||@@||which was seen in Tasmania on December 25th and 27th in the morning' sky. It is described its rising above the||@@||the morning sky. It is described its rising above the 'eastern horir.on'a few minutes before the sun ; and I am||@@||eastern horizon a few minutes before the sun ; and I am strongly inclined to the opinion that this is no other than||@@||strongly inclined to the opinion that this is no other than the comet whose elements I havo jnst communicated. I||@@||the comet whose elements I have just communicated. I hope to investigate this question at a future opportunity.||@@||hope to investigate this question at a future opportunity. By the last mail I have received from the Paris Obser-||@@||By the last mail I have received from the Paris Obser- vatory an exteuded ephemoris of the Pons-Brooks comet,||@@||vatory an exteuded ephemeris of the Pons-Brooks comet, tho closing positions of which I hero transcribe, as they||@@||the closing positions of which I here transcribe, as they will nflord our amateurs the means of following this highly||@@||will afford our amateurs the means of following this highly interestiug body with their telescopes. The meridian is not||@@||interesting body with their telescopes. The meridian is not stated, but is probably that of Berlin._||@@||stated, but is probably that of Berlin. Declination.||@@||——— | R. A. | Declination. \ | H. M. S. | Deg. M. S. \ March 5 | 1 48 57 | 49 40 7 S. \ March 6 | 1 50 57 | 50 5 3 S. \ March 7 | 1 52 59 | 50 29 5 S. \ March 8 | 1 55 1 | 50 53 5 S. \ March 9 | 1 57 5 | 51 17 1 S. \ March 10 | 1 59 10 | 51 40 4 S. \ March 11 | 2 1 17 | 52 3 4 S. \ March 12 | 2 3 26 | 52 26 2 S. \ March 13 | 2 5 37 | 52 48 7 S. \ March 14 | 2 7 50 | 53 11 1 S. \ March 15 | 2 10 4 | 53 33 2 S. \ March 16 | 2 12 22 | 53 55 2 S. \ March 17 | 2 14 41 | 54 16 9 S. \ March 18 | 2 17 3 | 54 38 6 S. \ March 19 | 2 19 28 | 55 0 1 S. Yours, ¿c'c, JOHW TEBBUTT.||@@||Yours, &c., JOHN TEBBUTT. | Observatory, Wiudsor.-Maroh 3. ._||@@||Observatory, Windsor, March 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28372652 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn . T¿E TIFO COMETS.||@@||THE TWO COMETS. . TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Slr,-P.;n-' oiunst, though much fniDter, is atill visibla||@@||Sir,-- Pon's comet, though much fainter, is still visible wim juc a tcUsc iun. Its distances ftom the sun and earta||@@||without a telescope. Its distances from the sun and earth ure tiotli inereasiuc, and, ap tho moonlight is also increasing,||@@||are botlh interesting, and, as the moonlight is also increasing, wo may expect a great dimunition in its brilliancy during||@@||we may expect a great dimunition in its brilliancy during tlie nBXt few days. It still presents a star-like nucleus in||@@||the next few days. It still presents a star-like nucleus in tho telei-copo, aud therefore admits of measures being taken,||@@||the telescope, and therefore admits of measures being taken, wich great precision. The other comet was obperved on tba||@@||with great precision. The other comet was observed on the evening of the "ni instant. It was then excessively faint,.||@@||evening of the :n \ instant. It was then excessively faint, nnd nu further pnaitionvf any value can be obtained, unless||@@||and no further positions of any value can be obtained, unless with e powerful telescope. In the Evening J\'eics of the||@@||with a powerful telescope. In the Evening News of the 31st ultimo appears a Cjmmuuication from Mr. Butterfield,,'||@@||31st ultimo appears a Communication from Mr. Butterfield, in which he states that, after careful investigation, he finds'||@@||in which he states that, after careful investigation, he finds that this comet ' is, without the slightest doubt, identical'||@@||that this comet is, without the slightest doubt, identical i with d'Arri st's comet, which is now near ita perihelion. A||@@||with d'Arrest's comet, which is now near it's perihelion. A thorough sein ch has been made for this body with the most||@@||thorough search has been made for this body with the most powerful telescopes in Europo, but. so far as I am awaro, no||@@||powerful telescopes in Europe, but, so far as I am aware, no notice hus up pen red up to the 1st December of its actual||@@||notice has appeared up to the 1st December of its actual discovery. Dr. iiurtwig, of tho Strasburg Obfervatory,||@@||discovery. Dr. Hartwig, of the Strasburg Observatory, announced iAY.||@@||WEDNESDAY. ¿De/oro his Honor Jlh. JJtiliict Comí Judge Forbes.).||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. District Court Judge FORBES.) Several ca. sa. motions wera disposed of.||@@||Several ca. sa. motions were disposed of. AIKTK V. TATF AVB ANOTUFlt.||@@||AIKEN V. TATE AND ANOTHER. In this case, Gimrgo R. Aiken surd lute Brothers for_J0||@@||In this case, George R. Aiken sued Tate Brothers for £50 âamattes. Mr. WullaT iippi-ured for plnintilF, und Mr. Bull||@@||damages. Mr. Wallace appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. Bull tfor defendants. Plaintift utiirmcl Unit defcndsntp, by their||@@||for defendants. Plaintiff affirmed that defendants, by their jutrvunt, so negligently drove a horse and dray that the fame||@@||servant, so negligently drove a horse and dray that the same -verefotced against a hoi so and spring van, his property,||@@||were forced against a horse and spring van, his property, (whereby the hoiso was thrown down «ntl wounded. Ho||@@||whereby the horse was thrown down and wounded. He ¡proved "his o.tso, and obtained a verdict for £_8, which wub||@@||proved his case, and obtained a verdict for £28, which was Jo be roduoed to £20 if he retained the horse.||@@||to be reduced to £20 if he retained the horse. JOMsEN AND ANOTIir.n V. ItFP"[AX.||@@||JONSEN AND ANOTHER V. REDMAN. In this casa A- N. Jonsen und F redende W. Stoddart,||@@||In this case A. N. Jonsen and Frederick W. Stoddart, ..trustees for Cecilia Paletead, huod Edward Redman for||@@||trustees for Cecilia Falstead, sued Edward Redman for ?¿30 Mr. Bruto Smith, instructed by Messrs. Jones and||@@||£30 Mr. Bruce Smith, instructed by Messrs. Jones and Jones, appeared for plaintif'-,, and Mr. O'Mnra. iuotructed||@@||Jones, appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. O'Mara, instructed ¡by Mr. frrtt'kill, foi defondunts. Plaintiff's case waa Ih it||@@||by Mr. Freehill, for defendants. Plaintiff's case was that ?defendant wrongfully converted to his use tv number of||@@||defendant wrongfully converted to his use a number of Wicks and n dotrcait, thu property of tho paid Cecilia||@@||bricks and a dogcart, the property of the said Cecilia SFalstoad, under the will of her late hushiuid. William Rod-||@@||Falstead, under the will of her late husband, William Red- arían, solicitor, of Manly Bench. Tho defence was that Mrs.||@@||man, solicitor, of Manly Beach. The defence was that Mrs. jjViilsti-d hnd given defend tut tho dojreart, and in reaped of||@@||Falstead had given defendant the dogcart, and in respect of ¿the,bricka it waa prov-d tint, ilthoutrb he had Bild them, if||@@||the bricks it was proved that, although he had sold them, it ixvaB open to plaintiff to obtsin the monoy for them. His||@@||was open to plaintiff to obtain the money for them. His ¡Jlonor gave defendant a veidict, with costs for witnesses.||@@||Honor gave defendant a verdict, with costs for witnesses. lamn v. MILIS||@@||LAMB V. MILLS. In (bia casa C. F. Lamb sued W. M. Mills for £16||@@||In this case C. F. Lamb sued W. M. Mills for £15 alleged to bo duo as rent for a houso tit Ashfield. Ho ob-||@@||alleged to be due as rent for a house at Ashfield. He ob- it "ned a veidict for tho amount claimed, with costs for||@@||tained a verdict for the amount claimed, with costs for (witnesses.||@@||witnesses. LEADER V. IIYliXF. .||@@||LEADER V. BYRNE. In this case, which was heard on the previous day, and||@@||In this case, which was heard on the previous day, and fvas for breach of agreement, plaintiff was nonsuited with||@@||was for breach of agreement, plaintiff was nonsuited with *ut costs.||@@||out costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558490 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GREAT FIRE AT ? WALGETT.||@@||THE GREAT FIRE AT WALGETT. -o||@@|| {Jbiom the Dubbo Dtsvatch, January 3.)||@@||(From the Dubbo Despatch, January 3.) At 20 minutes past 3 on Wednesday morning the alarm||@@||At 20 minutes past 3 on Wednesday morning the alarm of lire was jriven bv a man named Cooper, who keeps a||@@||of fire was given by a man named Cooper, who keeps a bowlm« altey. Being r.«leep on his own premises, ha was||@@||bowling alley. Being asleep on his own premises, he was suddenly awakened by the er-u-kling noise of burning timber||@@||suddenly awakened by the crackling noise of burning timber proceeding from the adjoining shop, kept by a buKer, and||@@||proceeding from the adjoining shop, kept by a baker, and knowu as the pie-shop. Before ho hud timo to remove his||@@||known as the pie-shop. Before he had time to remove his bedding from the verandah be aims ssveroly burnt. The||@@||bedding from the verandah he was severly burnt. The flames next reached the promisss of Mr. Schick, a fancy||@@||flames next reached the premisss of Mr. Schick, a fancy goods store, and shot through window's and roof with terrihu||@@||goods store, and shot through windows and roof with terrible lury. So inflammable were the wooden buildiuga from the||@@||fury. So inflammable were the wooden buildings from the continued dry weather that i.i less than ton minutes from||@@||continued dry weather that in less than ten minutes from the stirt the fire h,id reached Mr. Gray's, tho saddler's,||@@||the start the fire had reached Mr. Gray's, the saddler's, and Harper's Hotel. At this time a slight broezo||@@||and Harper's Hotel. At this time a slight breeze sprang up from the houtb-west, which sped the||@@||sprang up from the north-west, which sped the flames along ivith wonderful rapiaity, travelling toward the||@@||flames along with wonderful rapidity, travelling toward the olilo s lately occupied by Messrs. Norman aud Derupns,||@@||office lately occupied by Messrs. Norman aud Derepas, sto-k agent**, thence to a fruit dealer's mimed Osborne, who||@@||stock agents, thence to a fruit dealer's named Osborne, who had a calico erection, which wont to the ground in less than||@@||had a calico erection, which went to the ground in less than five minutes. Hero lhere was a gap between Mr. Modrynski,||@@||five minutes. Here there was a gap between Mr. Modrynski, the jeweller's shop, ami for a time thero was it slight chook,||@@||the jeweller's shop, and for a time there was a slight check, till a slight breeze sent a shooting Hame across, and the||@@||till a slight breeze sent a shooting flame across, and the shingles caught. On ward it spread into Mr. Kirkpatriok's||@@||shingles caught. Onward it spread into Mr. Kirkpatrick's billiard-morn', next to Messrs. -Davidson and Mackellar'«||@@||billiard-room', next to Messrs. Davidson and Mackellar's stock olficos, then to a hairdressor'B, and thenco to||@@||stock offices, then to a hairdressor's, and thence to Patterson's Junction Hotel. Thin strnuturo was the last to||@@||Patterson's Junction Hotel. This structure was the last to caleb, beinir the last ot the buildings on the northern end.||@@||catch, being the last of the buildings on the northern end. Here a terrifie conflagration went on tor half an hour, caused||@@||Here a terrifie conflagration went on for half an hour, caused principally by the largo quantity of spirits stored in tbo cellars.||@@||principally by the large quantity of spirits stored in the cellars. The post unit telegraph office, being within 20 yards of tho||@@||The post and telegraph office, being within 20 yards of the .hotel, ran a narrow escape, tis flame after Hame shot across||@@||Hotel, ran a narrow escape, as flame after flame shot across in mid-air, but taauks to its being a good class of brick||@@||in mid-air, but thanks to its being a good class of brick building, it stood out well. A supply of w-ator was iu||@@||building, it stood out well. A supply of water was in readme*««, nud foina of the fittings wore rnnovod. A||@@||readiness, and some of the fittings were removed. A mnguiflcent tree in front to u great extent saved tho build-||@@||magniflcent tree in front to a great extent saved the building, ing, ns the fonco immediately under caught fire in sevoial \||@@||as the fence immediately under caught fire in several places, but was readily extinguithed. Tho wind ut this||@@||places, but was readily extinguished. The wind at this time yoarad slightly to the north, and next brought Mr,||@@||time roared slightly to the north, and next brought Mr, Isano's Imperial Hotel into danger. The precaution was,||@@||Isaac's Imperial Hotel into danger. The precaution was, however, taken to koep Avet blankets along the balcony,||@@||however, taken to keep wet blankets along the balcony, and being a substantial. brick structure, it w-ithstootl its||@@||and being a substantial brick structure, it withstoot its turious antagonist. At tho southern end of the ttieet was||@@||furious antagonist. At the southern end of the street was Harper's Hotel, which ignited, being next to where lb a||@@||Harper's Hotel, which ignited, being next to where the fire originated. This alto boiug ot limber and shingles,||@@||fire originated. This also being of limber and shingles, ron its course in a fow minutes, although »gaiiiss||@@||ran its course in a few minutes, although against tho wind. It was something astonishinr how ranidly tho||@@||the wind. It was something astonishing how rapidly the fire surged along. Next to it stood a magnificent" store if||@@||fire surged along. Next to it stood a magnificent store of Messrs. Wright and Chadwiob, but completed ; this bein|r||@@||Messrs. Wright and Chadwick, but completed ; this being now, with fresh plint, battled for a time, but at last suc-||@@||new, with fresh paint, battled for a time, but at last suc- cumbed liko the others. Adjoining this was a small build >||@@||cumbed like the others. Adjoining this was a small building ing stookod Avitb general merchandise, i his oleo ivont,||@@||stookod with general merchandise. This also went, being the hist building on the routhern,pnd of the ¡.trent; ia||@@||being the last building on the southern pend of the street; in loss time than it tikos to write this tho whole block was||@@||less time than it takes to write this the whole block was a mass of Smiiuldoring embers. The scone was sad-every-||@@||a mass of Smouldering embers. The scene was sad - everyone one in dreadful excitomout, children rushing in shiita||@@||in dreadful excitement, children rushing in shirts screamiug along tho streets, ivomon und men half naked,||@@||screamiug along the streets, women and men half naked, flying to the outskirlé for refuge. It was truly pitiful.||@@||flying to the outskirts for refuge. It was truly pitiful. Jjirga gangs of mon went to work at tho buildmt.il||@@||Large gangs of men went to work at the buildings on the boutheiu and northeiu ends, iu Patter||@@||on the southern and northern ends viz., Patterson's eon's H}lel mid Mossr» YVught and ChuduicVs||@@||Hotel and Messrs. Wright and Chadwick's stores, Hirnes, and bv their splenlid eftorts abo it 12001)||@@||and by their splendid efforts about £2000 worth ot property tins sued from the Moto, aud||@@||worth of property was saved from the store, and tho preator part of the fuinilmo from the ho 1,||@@||the greater part of the furniture from the hotel, although it wai murh dama0ed bl broil at,o Mr||@@||although it was much damaged by breakage. Mr. Patterton lb a totoio ltistr, h it ii f bet« »en £700 and £°Ü i||@@||Patterson is a severe loser, having between £700 and £800 " o-th of stock in his two cellule, which ft im their awkward||@@||worth of stock in his two cellars, which, from their awkward position, ttete uj tpproaihiblo fioin the lutense heat All||@@||position, were unapproachable from the intense heat All this and tho furniture is unnsuied Much s,uipiithyin||@@||this and the furniture is uninsured. Much sympathy is fait fu tin lpip-ttua laiiiiltjs, man} of whopi burel}||@@||felt for the respective families, many of whom barely Cicapmi with lb ti 1 te M Huipor is also a heavy bse-,||@@||escaped with their lives. Mr Harper is also a heavy loser, bit well nisund Mi blacks lue} ir oih storetiasun||@@||but well insured; Mr Svchick's fancy goods store was in ured Mi MoJnuskis j^nollor's si id was i mn'-uiel||@@||uninsured; Mr Modrynski's jeweller's shop was uninsured; Mi tu }'¡> r dllei's (.li p ti as partit ins ned Mossie||@@||Mr. Gray's saddler's shop was partly insured. Messes. Wright \\ riRbt and ( hulitiek'i ii-nv utile tt is injured to half it*||@@||and Chadwick's new store was insured to half its value; v luo Du idnou i ud Mi liar's wert u nsuied, tho||@@||Davidson and Mackellar's were uninsured; the siltcitoi's (Mr T itiuuon') cjh «\insals-l i n te tho ground,||@@||solicitor's (Mr Jamison) office was also burnt to the ground, ho being absent in lu-, woddijg tup lho p mcipul part of||@@||he being absent on his wedding trip. The principal part of tho b ulciuigs burni 1 iloat? n Mr Ihfimiis Tullor, of Bondi,||@@||the buildings burnt belong to Mr Thomas Fuller, of Bondi, ¡i'id tuese tue well coietcl b) lusura cc||@@||and these are well covered by insurance. Air, Tnstice IHj has Bot an example to tho||@@||Air, Tnstice IHj has Bot an example to tho pitontsm 1 ouuon ihi 'n not kn ni ti h it d iii with their||@@||pitontsm 1 ouuon ihi 'n not kn ni ti h it d iii with their boys lho It irued !ud_0U39d to resido lil Bith-in fact,||@@||boys lho It irued !ud_0U39d to resido lil Bith-in fact, li did nit tciuio ti I ontlon unti his picuution to the||@@||li did nit tciuio ti I ontlon unti his picuution to the Bonch mado it neces irv \' hilo li ti is at Bath ho appren-||@@||Bonch mado it neces irv \' hilo li ti is at Bath ho appren- tie! d his Bon 10 a m chaniril en-iuo r, ami the }ountr||@@||tie! d his Bon 10 a m chaniril en-iuo r, ami the }ountr I cnllcm m him bit 1} established hiuiselt in business thero||@@||I cnllcm m him bit 1} established hiuiselt in business thero us au ouginesr||@@||us au ouginesr Sand'i avd oí'I UCA 1 nti- (st Louis Med Journal, 1881).||@@||Sand'i avd oí'I UCA 1 nti- (st Louis Med Journal, 1881). - anoeref the tonbue -I videuco 0! sei film dtitnisls J re*||@@||- anoeref the tonbue -I videuco 0! sei film dtitnisls J re* scrlbod four drops to bo t Uun 1 lu co tim is dall} , also, tongul)||@@||scrlbod four drops to bo t Uun 1 lu co tim is dall} , also, tongul) wetted three times dnili ciu d-in foul weeks -iAdvt J||@@||wetted three times dnili ciu d-in foul weeks -iAdvt J ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13559738 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTllALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. AUKLAIDK THURSDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, THURSDAY. A grand Industrial Exhibition, in oonnootion witn I||@@||A grand Industrial Exhibition, in connection with ta« OMtnbtr of Manufactures will bit onaaed in the||@@||the Chamber of Manufactures will be opened in the Exhibition Grounds on Thursday, May 12. The emo-||@@||Exhibition Grounds on Thursday, May 12. The sections tions have been arranged for South Australian pro||@@||have been arranged for South Australian iluots, manufactures, and importers' goods, works of||@@||products, manufactures, and importers' goods, works of »"tisana, works of juveniles, and a special display of||@@||artisans, works of juveniles, and a special display of trado processes in operation. The ontrioa have come||@@||trade processes in operation. The entries have come in freely, but the artiaans for whoso benefit the exhibi-||@@||in freely, but the artisans for whose benefit the exhibition tion has beet, specially desiiroed aro rather apathetio.||@@||has been, specially desired are rather apathetio. The exports of breadstuff« during the week rave been||@@||The exports of breadstuffs during the week rave been 1481 tont, of wheat and 1199 tons of Hour.||@@||14e1 tons, of wheat and 1499 tons of flour. The subject of improving the navigability of tho||@@||The subject of improving the navigability of the River Murray has been engaging a good deal of atten-||@@||River Murray has been engaging a good deal of atten- tion during the last session of Parliament, and it is now||@@||tion during the last session of Parliament, and it is now understood that tho Government have under considera-||@@||understood that the Government have under consideration tion a scheme for effecting several improvements in||@@||a scheme for effecting several improvements in the water way. It is probable that some experimental||@@||the water way. It is probable that some experimental works will bo carriod out shortly.||@@||works will be carried out shortly. The Government have not generally considered tJ"»||@@||The Government have not generally considered the olaims of the inventors of the various patents for over-||@@||claims of the inventors of the various patents for over- coming the break of gaugo difficulty. At present||@@||coming the break of gauge difficulty. At present s truck fitted with wheels made according to Ander-||@@||a truck fitted with wheels made according to Anderson's son's patent is being run daily between Adelaide and||@@||patent is being run daily between Adelaide and Balaclava, with tho view of thoroughly testing the||@@||Balaclava, with the view of thoroughly testing the invention.||@@||invention. The erection of the new Parliament Houses is pro-||@@||The erection of the new Parliament Houses is ceeding rapidly, and all of the foundations are it except||@@||proceeding rapidly, and all of the foundations are it except those of the basement for tho tower, Port Viotor||@@||those of the basement for the tower, Port Victor granite, dressed and undressed, being usod. It ia pro-||@@||granite, dressed and undressed, being used. It is pro- bable that the last sessions of the present Parliament||@@||bable that the last sessions of the present Parliament will bo held in tho new Chamber.||@@||will be held in the new Chamber. Seven large deputations waited upon the Commis-||@@||Seven large deputations waited upon the Commissioner sioner of Public WorkB this morning, representing the||@@||of Public Works this morning, representing the advieableness of conetructing an iron line of railway||@@||advisableness of constructing an iron line of railway from Blyth to Oladetone. It was stated in tho memo-||@@||from Blyth to Gladstone. It was stated in the memorials rials presented lo tho Commissioner that the line was||@@||presented to the Commissioner that the line was the only misBing link at present of tho narrow gaugo||@@||the only missing link at present of the narrow gauge system betwoon Hamley Bridge and that part of the||@@||system between Hamley Bridge and that part of the Transcontinental Railwoy already completed: and it||@@||Transcontinental Railway already completed : and it would bo tho direct through line from Adelaide to||@@||would be the direct through line from Adelaide to Gladstone, shortening the distance by about 60 miles.||@@||Gladstone, shortening the distance by about 60 miles. Mr. Ramsay promisod to introduco the bill for||@@||Mr. Ramsay promised to introduce the bill for the construotion of the line next session. A||@@||the construction of the line next session. A deputation also waited upon tho Commissioner of||@@||deputation also waited upon the Commissioner of Public Worka in referonoe to making a railway from||@@||Public Works in reference to making a railway from Hergott Springs, on the Groat Northern Rail-||@@||Hergott Springs, on the Great Northern Railway way line, te Birdsville, a pastoral townBhip||@@||line, to Birdsville, a pastoral township near the Queensland border. It had boen||@@||near the Queensland border. It had been previously suggested that the line should prooeed to||@@||previously suggested that the line should proceed to Innamenaka and thence to "Rirdsville ; but the deputa-||@@||Innamenaka and thence to Birdsville ; but the deputation tion stated that if it were brought that way the line||@@||stated that if it were brought that way the line would be 80 miles longor, and that the oountry was||@@||would be 80 miles longer, and that the country was more difficult for engineering. Besides, it would not||@@||more difficult for engineering. Besides, it would not drain the New South Walee territory, and if onoe||@@||drain the New South Wales territory, and if once taken to Innamenaka it could not be continued||@@||taken to Innamenaka it could not be continued to Birdsville. The lino advocated by the deputation||@@||to Birdsville. The line advocated by the deputation would tap some of the finest sheep land ia Australia,||@@||would tap some of the finest sheep land in Australia, upon wbioh the stocking of sheep had gone on exten-||@@||upon which the stocking of sheep had gone on sively. _||@@||extensively. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13564549 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADBI.AiuK, MONDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, MONDAY. The Commissioner of Patenta baa decided in lavour||@@||The Commissioner of Patents has decided in favour of Hawke, ot Kapunda, in an appeal lodged by one||@@||of Hawke, of Kapunda, in an appeal lodged by one Anderson, of Stawell. Both parties are inventors of||@@||Anderson, of Stawell. Both parties are inventors of an appliance to overcome the break of gauge diffioultv.||@@||an appliance to overcome the break of gauge difficulty. Anderdon alleged that nawko's patsnt infringed his||@@||Anderson alleged that Hawke's patent infringed his but the commibsioner dismissed too appeal, and granted||@@||but the commissioner dismissed the appeal, and granted Hawke's patent.||@@||Hawke's patent. During the passage of tho' oteamor Warooka from||@@||During the passage of the steamer Warooka from Edithburgh on Monday, a paoaenger named Shackley||@@||Edithburgh on Monday, a passenger named Shackley was lost overboard through a heavy sea o-iusiug tho||@@||was lost overboard through a heavy sea causing the ves-ipl to roll. Deceaied was a publican at Edithburg.||@@||vessel to roll. Deceased was a publican at Edithburg. The woathor is fioo/.ingly cold and wintry, lleavv||@@||The weather is freezingly cold and wintry. Heavy rain has been falling all day, with a stiong biting wind||@@||rain has been falling all day, with a strong biting wind blowing. The downpour is general throughout tho||@@||blowing. The downpour is general throughout the colony, and the rain hao extended to soma of the||@@||colony, and the rain has extended to some of the pastoral districts where it was sadly needed.||@@||pastoral districts where it was sadly needed. The City Council to-day adopted tho roporfc of tho||@@||The City Council to-day adopted the report of the Town Hall Committee, in which it was stated that they||@@||Town Hall Committee, in which it was stated that they were willing to coneider any proposition having in||@@||were willing to consider any proposition having in view the holding of eaored concerts or organ recítala iu||@@||view the holding of sacred concerts or organ recitals in the Town Hall on Suuday afternoons.||@@||the Town Hall on Sunday afternoons. Tho City Council have resolved to wait upon tbo||@@||The City Council have resolved to wait upon the Govornmout with a deputation asking thom to re-||@@||Government with a deputation asking them to re- consider the proaont charges "for the water in tho||@@||consider the present charges for the water in the city.||@@||city. This morning l8 of the journeymen bikeri hare ,||@@||This morning 18 of the journeymen bakers have reported themselves to the secretary of the Bakers'||@@||reported themselves to the secretary of the Bakers' Aesociation as on strike. Telegrams hava been sent to||@@||Association as on strike. Telegrams have been sent to Molbourne and Sydney to the Booretaries cf the Jour-||@@||Melbourne and Sydney to the secretaries of the Jour- neymen Eaker3' Association in those places, requesting||@@||neymen Bakers' Association in those places, requesting them to insert advertioemonto ia the daily papers warn-||@@||them to insert advertisments in the daily papers warn- ing all journeyman bakers not to apply tor equations||@@||ing all journeyman bakers not to apply tor equations in Adelaide, it any should be advertised for, A levy||@@||in Adelaide, it any should be advertised for. A levy of 5B, per man has boen mado hy the society on all rai-n||@@||of 5s. per man has been made by the society on all men in work for the support ot those who have struck, oud||@@||in work for the support of those who have struck, and a request for funde has boon made to tho journoyraen||@@||a request for funds has been made to the journeymen bakers in the other colonies. On Saturday night tho||@@||bakers in the other colonies. On Saturday night the society joined the Trades and Labour Council, wbea. Mr,||@@||society joined the Trades and Labour Council, when Mr. Swanston was appointed delegate on'the oouueil. It is||@@||Swanston was appointed delegate on the council. It is rumoured amongst the mon on strike that one of the||@@||rumoured amongst the men on strike that one of the master bakers, who previously notified hie intention||@@||master bakers, who previously notified his intention of complying with tho request of the journeymen,||@@||of complying with the request of the journeymen, has now decided not to do so, and on Monday morning||@@||has now decided not to do so, and on Monday morning he gave his foreman and second hand, wno aro mem-||@@||he gave his foreman and second hand, who are mem- bers ot tho soo» ty, a week'o notio.||@@||bers of the society, a week's notice. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558151 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE. ——♦——||@@||——♦—— I BY TKi.E0lt.Arir. I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (P110JI OUR OaYJÏ OOUKESPOSDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT) CARCOAR, FRIDAÏV||@@||CARCOAR, FRIDAY The monthly escort took yesterday 807oz. 3dwt. 7gr. gold,||@@||The monthly escort took yesterday 807oz. 3dwt. 7gr. gold, which was mostly irom. the neighbourhood ot Brown's||@@||which was mostly from the neighbourhood of Brown's Creek and tho Mount M'Douald Held.||@@||Creek and the Mount McDonald field. *» NYMAGEE, FRIDAY.||@@||NYMAGEE, FRIDAY. The output for the iveek ondiug the 16th mst&at was 252||@@||The output for the week ending the 16th instant was 252 tons oro, avhich smelted producod 40 tons of Une copper;||@@||tons ore, which smelted produced 40 tons of fine copper; rutincd, 62 tons; despatched, 51 tons.||@@||refined, 62 tons; despatched, 54 tons. The mino manager of the Sfannifor Bischoff Tin-mining||@@||The mine manager of the Stannifer Bischoff Tin-mining Company, Stannifer, on tho 19ih instiut, reports as||@@||Company, Stannifer, on the 19th instant, reports as follows :-" Tho men bolow have been stopped for a few||@@||follows :—" The men below have been stopped for a few days ; two sbif tu of men could not bo placed on, because thi||@@||days ; two shifts of men could not be placed on, because the air was so very impuro. All stone is being got to grass, and||@@||air was so very impure. All stone is being got to grass, and overylhintr beiug cleared up below, for tho purpose ot||@@||everything being cleared up below, for the purpose of placiug the men ia a proper ywiy to ivorfc. ¡Stone||@@||placing the men in a proper way to work. Stone broken for week, 6 tons for two men. Machinery : Pump||@@||broken for week, 6 tons for two men. Machinery : Pump and pipos to dam will bo completed on Saturday. "Tbn deni||@@||and pipes to dam will be completed on Saturday. "The dead buddies will be lo feet iu diameter, one is'all Mit completed,||@@||buddles will be 15 feet in diameter, one is all but completed, and tbo foundation and bottom fratno ot tho other aro||@@||and the foundation and bottom frame of the other are nearly finished. Theso buddies have a fall from the||@@||nearly finished. These buddles have a fall from the centre of 1 loch in a foot. Tho tables are nearly||@@||centre of 1 inch in a foot. The tables are nearly oomplcted, und whim fixed will load what is discharged from||@@||completed, and when fixed will lead what is discharged from tbo box 12 foot away through ths launders, and then into||@@||the box 12 foot away through the launders, and then into the dead buddies. Three chains of tail race havo been||@@||the dead buddles. Three chains of tail race have been ilumod with sawn timber and covered in, nnd sludge-pits||@@||flumed with sawn timber and covered in, and sludge-pits finished and timiiorod up with saplings, which have ren-||@@||finished and timbered up with saplings, which have ren- dered thom perfectly watertight. 1 ha tanks havo been put||@@||dered them perfectly watertight. The tanks have been put into position on travelling und ready for work. The only||@@||into position on tresselling and ready for work. The only d-ilny now is caused by the unfinished stato of buddies and||@@||delay now is caused by the unfinished state of buddles and Btmui-pipos. Tin stone below «lill show» wtll. A start,||@@||steam-pipes. Tin stone below still shows well. A start will probably be mudo BOHÍO time naxt weck, Things in||@@||will probably be made some time next week, Things in geneiiil satisfactory."||@@||general satisfactory." The following ¡s sn extract from the roport of ¡ho newly||@@||The following is an extract from the report of the newly appointe-d'niining managur of tha Union Gold-mining Com-||@@||appointed mining manager of the Union Gold-mining Com- pany, Limito!. Dalmorton, Grafton, under date .loth||@@||pany, Limited. Dalmorton, Grafton, under date ; 16th lustaut:-"The engine' and oluv.tor work very, well, aud||@@||instant:—"The engine and elevator work very well, and although the buttery is light, I think I shall be able to teat||@@||although the battery is light, I think I shall be able to test tho iuiue thoioughly with the present plant. The race ta||@@||the mine thoroughly with the present plant. The race to the dam will require to hu cut a further distance of 220||@@||the dam will require to be cut a further distance of 220 yards, and tins part of it will have tu hu built, und cul||@@||yards, and this part of it will have to be built, and cut through hurd rock for a considerable distance The road||@@||through hard rock for a considerable distance The road to tho c-ir Hercules claim lins been cut a distance of 308||@@||to the Sir Hercules claim has been cut a distance of 306 yunis from the claim towards (ho machine. It has been||@@||yards from the claim towards the machine. It has been improperly laid out, aud I cannot fay definitely whether I||@@||improperly laid out, and I cannot say definitely whether I shall bo ublo to follow iba route pointed out to me, I dt-»ire||@@||shall be able to follow the route pointed out to me, I desire to utiliho all lubour already done, if 1 can do so for the||@@||to utilise all labour already done, if I can do so for the benefit of the company, l'lio Sir Hercules main shaft is||@@||benefit of the company. The Sir Hercules main shaft is down 31 foot, and tim drivo along the reef is 28 feet in||@@||down 31 feet, and the drive along the reef is 28 feet in length. The western end has been stoped out 17 feet high||@@||length. The western end has been stoped out 17 feet high irom the bottom of rue sbutt, 21 feet (rom tho muin shatt.||@@||from the bottom of the shaft, 21 feet from the main shaft. Tho No. 1 shaft is down S feet, and driven euat 8 foot. The||@@||The No. 1 shaft is down 8 feet, and driven east 8 feet. The reef iii thiB shaft is the Sir Hercules reef (proper), the main||@@||reef in this shaft is the Sir Hercules reef (proper), the main .haft buiug on a veirFjunctioniug with the reef 53 feet from||@@||shaft being on a vein junctioning with the reef 53 feet from the main shatt, aud 30 foot from the No. 1 shaft. An oppu||@@||the main shaft, and 30 feet from the No. 1 shaft. An open cuitiinr SO feet long has been run along the surface to the||@@||cutting 30 feet long has been run along the surface to the junction of tho two veins. At the junction near the Burfaco||@@||junction of the two veins. At the junction near the surface tho reef is 2 feet 2 inches iu width. At the bottom||@@||the reef is 2 feet 2 inches in width. At the bottom ot tho cuttiug the veins aro still divided, boing respectively 6||@@||of the cutting the veins are still divided, being respectively 5 ini-hes No. 1 vein, and 9 inches maiu shaft vein. I huve||@@||inches No. 1 vein, and 9 inches main shaft vein. I have tested the stone iu several' places, and it ia what I consider||@@||tested the stone in several places, and it is what I consider good ouuco ««tone, AU regaids stone at grass, the quantity,||@@||good ounce stone, As regards stone at grass, the quantity ia us btited by lhe «ngineer, IIB I believo there may be SO||@@||is as stated by the engineer, as I believe there may be 30 tons nt the sir Hercúlea, and probably «30 tous tit the||@@||tons at the sir Hercules, and probably 60 tons at the buttery. If it is wished to test the main mine thoroughlj||@@||battery. If it is wished to test the main mine thoroughly with the view of ils peroiaaent development, I should||@@||with the view of its permanent development, I should advino the sinking ot the deep »tuft umil it intersc-ots the||@@||advise the sinking of the deep shaft until it intersects the reef. '1 _o gold in the reef at tlio 1'21-feet lovel, was quite||@@||reef. The gold in the reef at the 120-feet level, was quite sufficient to justify tha sinking of tbo shaft with a reason||@@||sufficient to justify the sinking of the shaft with a reason- .ublo chunco ot its improviug. 1 should also advise a driva||@@||able chance of its improving. I should also advise a drive at til« 20-feet lovel, or «von nuarer the surface, to try aud||@@||at the 20-feet level, or even nearer the surface, to try and cut iinotner shtiot e*f gold. Tha work which I oin confi-||@@||cut another shoot of gold. The work which I can confi- dently reeominoud lo uo done ut the prewitt timo is to tilia||@@||dently recommend to be done at the present time is to take out Bton« at tho «Sir Hercules, aud as this is reproductive||@@||out stone at the Sir Hercules, and as this is reproductive work, 1 think it ought to be btarted at ouee."||@@||work, I think it ought to be started at once." Wo ma informo«! thut the diamond di ill under the direc||@@||We are informed that the diamond drill under the direc- tiou of Mr. J. Coghlan, which has been lu operation at Camp||@@||tion of Mr. J. Coghlan, which has been in operation at Camp Creek on the land leased hy tho Cumberland Cual aud Iron||@@||Creek on the land leased by the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company, lias penutiattid to a depth of 6\>Ü fuer. In cbnsc*||@@||Company, has penetrated to a depth of 600 feet. In conse- queuco of scarcity of water its operations wore impeded lora||@@||quence of scarcity of water its operations were impeded for a lew days. At pr.«Jut tl>o «ria is tnuiniug thiuugh grey||@@||few days. At present the coal is passing through grey eauditoiic". 11 i.s eatha ned th-.t coal wilt be won at a depth,||@@||sandstone. It is estimated that coal will be won at a depth, ol 7*50 feet, and it ia stated that piosout indications fuvoup||@@||of 750 feet, and it is stated that present indications favour this view.||@@||this view. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28371029 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-My tastes are scientific, rather than poiiiical; bat||@@||Sir,-- My tastes are scientific, rather than political; but as I troublo you but little iu tho letter department, I trust||@@||as I trouble you but little in the letter department, I trust > ou will allow me a brief space to protest against the iniqui-||@@||you will allow me a brief space to protest against the iniqui- tous echoruo of the present Ministry for making good a dedcit||@@||tous scheme of the present Ministry for making good a deficit in the public funds causod by a reoblesB and extravagant||@@||in the public funds caused by a reckless and extravagant expenditure,. It is really amazing how such a Boheme can||@@||expenditure. It is really amazing how such a scheme can have been broutent forward by men who aa etatosmon and||@@||have been brought forward by men who as statesmen and I financiers are supposed to tako a comprehensive and just view||@@||financiers are supposed to take a comprehensive and just view ot' tue conseqner.ces of their political acts. Tho consequence«||@@||of the consequences of their political acts. The consequences j of tba Boheme beforo us have been so ably Bet forth by Borne||@@||of the scheme before us have been so ably set forth by some ¡ of j'our correspondents that it will bo quite uoneoeisary for||@@||of your correspondents that it will be quite unnecessary for mo to occupy your spnee by going into details, lt ia surely||@@||me to occupy your space by going into details, lt is surely plain enough that incases where a man's real and personal||@@||plain enough that in cases where a man's real and personal osta'.o is large, hut where by means of unproduodveaefa||@@||estate is large, but where by means of unproductiveness of some portions of his capital, and of other causes,||@@||of some portions of his capital, and of other causes, his income is only moderate, an imposition such aa||@@||his income is only moderate, an imposition such as that proposed must tell with terrible ofieot. In fact we ore||@@||that proposed must tell with terrible effect. In fact we are now about to roap the fruit* of that policy whtih hos given||@@||now about to reap the fruits of that policy which has given us maubood suffrage, a policy which in tho matter of politi-||@@||us manhood suffrage, a policy which in the matter of politi- cal representation practically denies tho rights of property,||@@||cal representation practically denies the rights of property, and yet in the ruatter of legislation grievously affects those||@@||and yet in the matter of legislation grievously affects those lights. It is that policy which is now fast filling both||@@||rights. It is that policy which is now fast filling both honorary aud stipendiary oflicos in tho Stato with men who||@@||honorary and stipendiary offices in the State with men who me utterly disqualified tor such positions, and which is fest||@@||are utterly disqualified for such positions, and which is fast making us a proverb and a by-word among tba nations of||@@||making us a proverb and a by-word among the nations of tho earth. That thara is a class ia the colony that rogarás||@@||the earth. That there is a class in the colony that regards property with envy and would make it the object of special||@@||property with envy and would make it the object of special attaok is pretty well manifested by somo nf the correspon-||@@||attaok is pretty well manifested by some of the correspon- dence, whioh nus nlroady been publishol. Tho property tax||@@||dence, which has already been published. The property tax as proposed is even moro iniquitous than tho imposition of||@@||as proposed is even more iniquitous than the imposition of succession and probate ñutios by an Act which is only||@@||succession and probate duties by an Act which is only temporary in its operation. It ought to be very well seen||@@||temporary in its operation. It ought to be very well seen that by such un Act a small number of persons are||@@||that by such an Act a small number of persons are compelled to pay largo sums into the public Trea-||@@||compelled to pay large sums into the public Trea- sury whilo all tho rust escape without contributing||@@||sury while all the rest escape without contributing ona farthing. I oin point to casos in whioh the old Stamp||@@||one farthing. I can point to cases in which the old Stamp Duties Act operated most oppressively and unfairly, cases||@@||Duties Act operated most oppressively and unfairly, cases where perdons have boan compelled to pay tho .succession||@@||where persons have been compelled to pay the succession and probate duties two or tbreo times over within a very||@@||and probate duties two or three times over within a very short period. Of course, where an Act imposing these||@@||short period. Of course, where an Act imposing these duties extends over a vory long period, the imposition is not||@@||duties extends over a very long period, the imposition is not so uncqutl and is cut to be rogardod so much in tho light of||@@||so unequal and is not to be regarded so much in the light of alottory.||@@||a lottery. Let it not bo thought for ono momont that I am one of||@@||Let it not be thought for one momont that I am one of those who would shirk the responaibility of bearing thi||@@||those who would shirk the responsibility of bearing the burden of the State, but I do proust against tist spirit||@@||burden of the State, but I do protest against that spirit which levels tho rights of property and deals with thom un-||@@||which levels the rights of property and deals with them un- fairly. If the Government is ia want af funds to make||@@||fairly. If the Government is in want of funds to make I good the deficit caused by a reckless and extravagant ex||@@||good the deficit caused by a reckless and extravagant ex- petidituio, let it then ho raised in an enuituhlo ninnner. Tho||@@||petiditure, let it then be raised in an equitable manner. The i imposition of an'incomo tax, oven it that tax boa rather||@@||imposition of an income tax, even it that tax be a rather ! heavy one, would be an uct of far svnndcr policy, and||@@||heavy one, would be an act of far sounder policy, and would be more conducive to tho interests of the whole||@@||would be more conducive to the interests of the whole Community.||@@||Community. I am, &c., ' JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. Windsor, February 1.||@@||Windsor, February 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13567457 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAßXAllD'S COMST.||@@||BARNARD'S COMET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ^Sir,-Approximate element» bave been computed for this||@@||Sir,-- Approximate elements have been computed for this comet by Mr. S. C. Chandler, of the Harvard College Obser-||@@||comet by Mr. S. C. Chandler, of the Harvard College Obser- vatory, Cambridge, U.,S., fiom positions on July ICtli,||@@||vatory, Cambridge, U.S., from positions on July 16th, 21st, and 28th. Thoy »ore telegraphed from Kiel, and||@@||21st, and 28th. They were telegraphed from Kiel, and were received yesterday from the Governuintit Astronomer||@@||were received yesterday from the Government Astronomer at Melbourne, as follows :-Timo of perihelion puisage,||@@||at Melbourne, as follows :-- Time of perihelion passage, August 17.05, G.M.T.; distune* of perihelion fiom as-||@@||August 17.65, G.M.T.; distance of perihelion from as- cending node, 30-. 12 ; longitude of ascending node. 357.53 ;||@@||cending node, 304.12 ; longitude of ascending node. 357.53 ; inclination of orbit, 7.2; por ¡he] ion distance, 1.4066. The||@@||inclination of orbit, 7.2; perihelion distance, 1.4066. The second element thua given is stated by Mr. Bushell as tbe||@@||second element thus given is stated by Mr. Bushell as the longitude of the perihelion, but the t>ynibol communicated to||@@||longitude of the perihelion, but the symbol communicated to mo byMr. Ellery denote» the distance of tbu perihelion from||@@||me byMr. Ellery denotes the distance of the perihelion from the ascending node, which is quite a dllfcreDt thing. This||@@||the ascending node, which is quite a different thing. This distinction must of course bo attended to by any computer||@@||distinction must of course be attended to by any computer who desiies to make use of the elements for attcrmining the||@@||who desires to make use of the elements for determining the comet's place at any future time.||@@||comet's place at any future time. It appear« from tho fig un s which I have given tbat tho||@@||It appears from the figures which I have given that the carnot will arrive at its least distance from the sun, namclv,||@@||comet will arrive at its least distance from the sun, namely, 130 millions of miles, about noon on the 18tb instant. Its||@@||130 millions of miles, about noon on the 18th instant. Its orbit lies far outride that of the earth, and the two bodies||@@||orbit lies far outside that of the earth, and the two bodies are moving: iu the samo direction round tbe sun, tbe earth||@@||are moving in the same direction round tbe sun, the earth being in advance. The count cannot bo identified with any||@@||being in advance. The count cannot be identified with any previously observed, and throughout its protont apparition||@@||previously observed, and throughout its present apparition will be but a telescopio object, and therefore not calculated||@@||will be but a telescopic object, and therefore not calculated to excite general mUrcst. Ovrlug to ti e strong moonlight||@@||to excite general interest. Owing to the strong moonlight it has been a difficult object for observation, but p siiione||@@||it has been a difficult object for observation, but positions have boan secured here for July :¿4th, 27th, 2Sih, Slet,||@@||have been secured here for July 24th, 27th, 28th, 31st, August 2nd, 4th, and Gib. It is moving eaatwaru about||@@||August 2nd, 4th, and 6th. It is moving eastward about half a defile« daily, with, at tho wime time, an oxtremely||@@||half a degree daily, with, at the same time, an extremely I slow motion northward. It canndt be »eon from the||@@||slow motion northward. It cannot be seen from the I northern observatories of Europe.||@@||northern observatories of Europe. I um, i||@@||I am, Windsor, Augmt'7,1884., JOHN TEBBUTT, j||@@||Windsor, August 7,1884. JOHN TEBBUTT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13571686 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. Tho captain of tho Victorian football team which waa io||@@||The captain of the Victorian football team which was to lava played a match with a local team on Thuisday aflcr||@@||have played a match with a local team on Thursday afternoon son Ima written usnictlcr in which he complains in strong||@@||has written us a letter in which he complains in strong fenns of the behaviour of the niaragemcnt of the- ssocia||@@||terms of the behaviour of the management of the Association tion ground in brrnkine their unconditional agreement with||@@||tion ground in breaking their unconditional agreement with Ihe Southern Brit)«h tooti a'l Association lor tho mo of tho||@@||the Southern British Football Association for the use of the ground for thia rnattb He slates that on aimal ut tho||@@||ground for this match. He states that on arrival at the gtound the member^ ef the team were informed b\ thocnro||@@||ground the members of the team were informed by the care- t liter that on account of tbowctno pla} w ould be allon eel||@@||taker that on account of the wet no play would be allowed. 'Iho noceeaity for prohibiting play ia distinctly denied,||@@||'Ihe necessity for prohibiting play is distinctly denied, but the writer re mai Va that even if it were necespary the||@@||but the writer remarks that even if it were necessary the management might have thown the -visitors ihe courtesy of||@@||management might have shown the visitors the courtesy of giving them timeh nctice||@@||giving them timely notice. The Urat intercolonial match plat rd in this colonv under||@@||The first intercolonial match played in this colony under the British Association íulee vill take place on Iho Agri-||@@||the British Association rules will take place on tho Agri- cultural hocietv'a ground to day, between a picked eleven||@@||cultural society's ground today, between a picked eleven from "\ ictona and a liko number from thia colony Should||@@||from Victoria and a like number from this colony. Should Ihe weather prove favouiable avery hugo attendance is ex-||@@||the weather prove favourable, a very large attendance is ex- pected, and those who v isit the match are «ure to witneaB a||@@||pected, and those who visit the match are sure to witness a Der) close and oïciling gnuie||@@||very close and exciting game. Ihe following matches will bo played on Moore Park to-||@@||The following matches will be played on Moore Park to- day under tho l\ew ¡South Wales Football Asso-||@@||day, under the New South Wales Football Asso- ciation iules -S}dnev v %ie(erm House lirtt teams||@@||ciation rules - Sydney v Victoria House first teams; end the Last Sydney will meet (ho Waratah first team, tho||@@||and the East Sydney will meet the Waratah first team, the latter pending a verv atrong team in the Held to trv and||@@||latter sending a very strong team in the field to try and lowfr the colours of Ihe premier e lub||@@||lower the colours of the premier club. The flret fifteens of the Rpdferns ned "Wallaroos meet in||@@||The first fifteens of the Redferns and Wallaroos meet in . Cup match for tbo Gardiner a Irophj this afternoon||@@||a Cup match for the Gardiner's Trophey this afternoon (Siturdav) on Moore Paik Loth clubs put \oiv slrong||@@||(Saturday) on Moore Park. Both clubs put very strong teams into the field so that an e\citmg contest may bt ex-||@@||teams into the field so that an exciting contest may be ex- pected It ia to be hoped that the public will (.ive the||@@||pected. It is to be hoped that the public will give the players fair play, and not encroach on the held of plav.||@@||players fair play, and not encroach on the field of play. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13558314 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALARMING BUSE FIRE near NEWCASTLE||@@||ALARMING BUSE FIRE near NEWCASTLE -SERIOUS LOSS of PROPERTY.||@@||- SERIOUS LOSS of PROPERTY. [BY TELEonAPH.j||@@||[BY TELEGRAHPH,] (ïBOM OU« OWN COllllBSrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT) NEWCASTLE, Wr.DXEsnAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, WEDNESDAY. Very destructive buBh Ore» havo Uken piase during the||@@||Very destructive bush fires have taken place during the aftoraoon. For about four miles round N ewcastle there has||@@||afternoon. For about four miles round Newcastle there has been almost a olrcla of ure. Lambton, Adamstown,||@@||been almost a circle of fire. Lambton, Adamstown, Charlestown, the Glebe, Wunnah, und ¡stockton havo all||@@||Charlestown, the Glebe, Waratah, and Stockton have all »uflored more or less. At Charlestown boven houses have||@@||suffered more or less. At Charlestown seven houses have baan burned to the ground. Tho flro fprtad from Adams-||@@||been burned to the ground. The fire spread from Adams- town to the poppet-bead« of the A. A. Companj's Hamilton||@@||town to the poppet-heads of the A. A. Company's Hamilton pit, complctclj dentro} nig thein; and then, comn-umoating||@@||pit, completely destroying them; and then, communicating with the underground workings, it crcatod tho grewtest cou||@@||with the underground workings, it created the greatest con- H||@@||at the Glebe. Dense volumes of smoke rolled over the city, driven by a «outh-wi».t»rlv breena, 'Iba heat wau mtons»»,||@@||driven by a south-westerly breeze. The heat was intense, anil tli i streets of Nsw en-tile wer» almost inipasiabto on||@@||and the streets of Newcastle were almost impassable on account of the dust st irnis mid hrt ninds. Mr. Iljdo, ot||@@||account of the dust storms and hot winds. Mr. Hyde, of Noiveastlo, who «SB drUinjí with como eiptalnn ol ii vessel,||@@||Newcastle, who was driving with some captains of a vessel, In his bu¿gy írnuí Hillsborough, hud a very narrow encapo.||@@||in his buggy from Hillsborough, had a very narrow escape. Twooî his omploj eos who wero «-allein)! to to« a ihxouirh tho I||@@||Two of his employees who were walking to town through the bush from thai place, morely managed to «ave» their livo-", and||@@||bush from that place, merely managed to save their lives, and when, in an exhausted stat«, tho> touched a place ut »-nfety||@@||when, in an exhausted state, they reached a place of safety near Adamstown, thej »ere with ¿llluulty re overetl, betnir||@@||near Adamstown, they were with difficulty recovered, being nsarly nulli oated. lim eliktieM of the wives aid famines||@@||nearly suffocated. The distress of the wives and families cf tbo minns \,ben tbo pit caught Uro wa-iagi ni*in|r. Suih||@@||of the miners when the pit caught fire was agonising. Such a sceno has not biou witius-,od in the district boforo.||@@||a scene has not been witnessed in the district before. Hundreds of people wot a nuiokly on the spot, ard u bi>d\ of||@@||Hundreds of people were quickly on the spot, and a body of police were sent out bv Inn|ieoior '1 horpa Up to ilia promeut||@@||police were sent out by Inspector Thorpe. Up to the present moment no important ac< idoct 'o lif.i or limb is otkcially re-||@@||moment no important accident to life or limb is officially re- ported. It is staled, bow iver, on escullen! authority, Unit||@@||ported. It is stated, however, on excellent authority, that tho wholo ot Jud¡,'0 W'ltidojer'e proporty up tho river beyond||@@||the whole of Judge Windeyer's property up the river beyond Tomago has been totally des'rojad.||@@||Tomago has been totally destroyed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13551279 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. AD KL Al DE, Thutisday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday. Another trial of Anderson's patent broak-gaugo||@@||Another trial of Anderson's patent break-gauge truck was modo to-day, at Hamley Bridge, in the||@@||truck was made to-day, at Hamley Bridge, in the presence of Mr. Mais, Éngineer-in-Ohief. Everything||@@||presence of Mr. Mais, Engineer-in-Chief. Everything worked successfully.||@@||worked successfully. Favor has broken out at Beachport, the outbreak||@@||Favor has broken out at Beachport, the outbreak being attributed to bad drainage, or tho drying-up of||@@||being attributed to bad drainage, or the drying-up of the lagoon near the house where tho fever has shown||@@||the lagoon near the house where the fever has shown itself..||@@||itself. The Marino Board has issued instructions that the||@@||The Marine Board has issued instructions that the wreck of the Hibernia, at Port Darwin, shall bo blown||@@||wreck of the Hibernia, at Port Darwin, shall be blown Up, so as to romovo tho obstruction caused by it.||@@||up, so as to remove the obstruction caused by it. The agricultural shows hold at Mount Barker and||@@||The agricultural shows held at Mount Barker and Gawler to-day wero both highly successful.||@@||Gawler to-day were both highly successful. Tho non, J, L. Parsons, ex-Ministor of Eduoation,||@@||The Hon. J. L. Parsons, ex-Minister of Education, . delivered an address at Blunberg, urging upon his||@@||delivered an address at Blunberg, urging upon his hearers tho good resulta whioh would accrue from||@@||hearers the good results which would accrue from holding an exhibition, as it would be the meanB of||@@||holding an exhibition, as it would be the means of introducing the labour-saving machinery necessary to||@@||introducing the labour-saving machinery necessary to i enable the farmers to compete successfully with other||@@||enable the farmers to compete successfully with other countries of the world.||@@||countries of the world. The Goven-niuemi Gazette contains tho regulations for'||@@||The Government Gazette contains the regulations for pearl, pearlshell, and trapang fishing in the Northern||@@||pearl, pearlshell, and trapang fishing in the Northern Territory. The license, to exist for a yoar, is £5 for||@@||Territory. The license, to exist for a year, is £5 for vessels of 2 tons, and 10c. additional for evory ton or||@@||vessels of 2 tons, and 10s. additional for every ton or part of a ton up to 50 tons. Tho penalty for using an||@@||part of a ton up to 50 tons. The penalty for using an unlicensed boat is not more than the amount of tho||@@||unlicensed boat is not more than the amount of the license. In dofault of paying tho fine the Government||@@||license. In default of paying the fine the Government officers may seizo the boat until the fino is paid, and||@@||officers may seize the boat until the fine is paid, and after 00 days the appliances shall bo forfeited if the||@@||after 60 days the appliances shall be forfeited if the fine be still unpaid. Every lioensea is ontitled to use||@@||fine be still unpaid. Every licensee is entitled to use an area not to exceod one nora on the oosst or the||@@||an area not to exceed one acre on the coast or the adjacent islands.||@@||adjacent islands. The reoent motion tabled at tho Marine Board, re-||@@||The recent motion tabled at the Marine Board, quiring pilots to be licensed after examination as to coni||@@||requiring pilots to be licensed after examination as to potency'for piloting vo.sola up the Port River, has boon||@@||competency for piloting vessels up the Port River, has been taken by tho pilots to rollout upon thom. They waited||@@||taken by the pilots to reflect upon them. They waited on the board to-day, asking to bo allowed to point out||@@||on the board to-day, asking to be allowed to point out their grievance. Afterwards tho board reBolved to see||@@||their grievance. Afterwards the board resolved to see whether they havo power to mako a bylaw rendering||@@||whether they have power to make a bylaw rendering the examination of pilots beforo licensing them'to bo||@@||the examination of pilots before licensing them to be compulsory.||@@||compulsory. Bishop Kennion has received a letter from the||@@||Bishop Kennion has received a letter from the Governor of Bombay, stating that two lion whelps of||@@||Governor of Bombay, stating that two lion whelps of rare kind will be sent on by the next mail stoamor for||@@||rare kind will be sent on by the next mail steamer for the Zoological Gardens.||@@||the Zoological Gardens. At tho meeting of the South Australian Mutual Life||@@||At the meeting of the South Australian Mutual Life Assurance Sooiety held to-day tha report and balanco||@@||Assurance Society held to-day the report and balance eheet were adopted. Tho industrial branch of tho||@@||sheet were adopted. The industrial branch of the society, which allows tha issue of policios to parents||@@||society, which allows the issue of policies to parents upon the lives of their children, has been started during||@@||upon the lives of their children, has been started during the past year, with eatisfaotory prospects.||@@||the past year, with satisfactory prospects. \ ' Complaints having been made to the Adelaide Board,||@@||Complaints having been made to the Adelaide Board, of Health of the cases of typhoid fever at a lodging||@@||of Health of the cases of typhoid fever at a lodging house in North Adelaide, the chairman of the Board,||@@||house in North Adelaide, the chairman of the Board, accompanied by tho health officer, inspeoted the houBO,||@@||accompanied by the health officer, inspected the house, . and concluded that the probable oauso of fever was the||@@||and concluded that the probable cause of fever was the exhalation of gas from tho sewer pipe. The owner of||@@||exhalation of gas from the sewer pipe. The owner of the house said that the emnnations wore very offensive||@@||the house said that the emanations were very offensive during the aummor months. Tho president said that||@@||during the summer months. The president said that tho ííealth Act gave tho central Board no authority to||@@||the Health Act gave the central Board no authority to open up tho drains, but that tho local board had been||@@||open up the drains, but that the local board had been __, advi.ed of tho outbreak.||@@||advised of the outbreak. The Chief JuBtioo in the Banco Court to-day com-||@@||The Chief Justice in the Banco Court to-day mented warmly upon the remarks made by Mr.||@@||commented warmly upon the remarks made by Mr. Edmunds, the stipendiary magistrate at Gladstone, re-||@@||Edmunds, the stipendiary magistrate at Gladstone, garding his Honor's comments upon tho oase which Mr,||@@||regarding his Honor's comments upon the case which Mr. Edmunds bad reserved for tho consideration of tha Full||@@||Edmunds had reserved for the consideration of the Court. Chief Justice Wey said that for a magistrate||@@||Full Court. Chief Justice Way said that for a magistrate presiding ov.r an inferior oourt to moko reflections||@@||presiding over an inferior court to make reflections upon ono of the Judges of tho court above with re-||@@||upon one of the Judges of the court above with spect to a in at tor still pending, was as unjustifiable||@@||respect to a matter still pending, was as unjustifiable ana insubordinate as it was unprecedented.||@@||and insubordinate as it was unprecedented. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13561538 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn FAREWELL DINNER TO ME. TEOS. ROWE.||@@||FAREWELL DINNER TO MR. THOS. ROWE. . -o||@@|| A farewell dinnor was given to Mr Thos Rowe, the||@@||A farewell dinner was given to Mr. Thos. Rowe, the president of tho Institute of Aichitects of Now South||@@||president of the Institute of Architects of New South Wales, by the members of tho Institute, in Bow-||@@||Wales, by the members of the Institute, in Bow- man's rooms, last evening, on the occasion of his||@@||man's rooms, last evening, on the occasion of his departure from tho colony on a \tait to England Mr.||@@||departure from the colony on a visit to England. Mr. Cyril Blacket vico-prcs dent of tho Institute, prended,||@@||Cyril Blacket, vice-president of the Institute, presided, and Mr James M'Donald, troahuror, oacupied tho||@@||and Mr. James M' Donald, treasurer, occupied the ?uce-ihair. iho following members of tho Instituto were||@@||vice-chair. The following members of the Institute were also oretont -Mes«rs Kent, Smedley, Martin, Bolster,||@@||also present -Messrs. Kent, Smedley, Martin, Bolster, Chater, Jtistelius, A Blacket, Barlow, Mayes, Evans,||@@||Chater, Justelius, A. Blacket, Barlow, Mayes, Evans, ihompson, Haiding, Slaty cr and Hobbs Apologies wero||@@||Thompson, Harding, Slatyer and Hobbs. Apologies were re id "from Messrs D ivoy, Eil s, DosDoiutos, and||@@||read from Messrs. Davey, Ellis, Despointes, and Wnlcot, who expressed regret at not being able to bo||@@||Walcot, who expressed regret at not being able to be presonton atount of prior engagements Atti! dinner tho||@@||present on account of prior engagements. After dinner the ubuoI loy al toasts woro honoured, and her Majesty's recent||@@||usual loyal toasts were honoured, and her Majesty's recent bereavemejt in tho death of Prince Leopold wns feelingly||@@||bereavement in the death of Prince Leopold was feelingly referred to 1 ho Chairman than proposed the toast of the||@@||referred to. The Chairman then proposed the toast of the evojin^, "Heilth and Prospeiity to Mr. 1 homos||@@||evening, "Health and Prosperity to Mr. Thomas Rowe,'' and in un effective speech ho referred to tho||@@||Rowe,'' and in an effective speech he referred to the paBt cireer of that gontloninn, pointing oat the evidences of||@@||past career of that gentleman, pointing out the evidences of his ability wh h weto to b" eo n in all parts of the city||@@||his ability which were to be seen in all parts of the city. In taking a well earned liolid ty Mr Rowe c irrlel with him||@@||In taking a well earned holiday Mr. Rowe carried with him tho (steem and roopei t of his follow-citi/eu«, moro||@@||the esteem and respect of his fellow-citizens, more eepGcInlh of thoso with whom ho was moro Intimatolj||@@||especially of those with whom he was more intimately connected, tho uieinbois of tho Institut.) of Architects lu||@@||connected, the members of the Institute of Architects. In going to England it ¡Jiould be vni rstood that Mr Rowo||@@||going to England it should be understood that Mr. Rowe wns tho accredited ropicscntatne of the Now South||@@||was the accredited representative of the New South Wales Institute, aud us euch would be recognised||@@||Wales Institute, and as such would be recognised there lu conclusion, ho w shell Mr. Rowe a||@@||there. In conclusion, he wished Mr. Rowe a pita ant trip to I uropo, and a palo iott.rn to Sydnoy. A||@@||pleasant trip to Europe, and a safe return to Sydney. A letter wiH then reul bv the ihniimnn fioiu tho Institute of||@@||letter was then read by the chairman from the Institute of Ar 1 itects of l\ev Smth "Willes to the eftVct th it at the||@@||Architects of New South Wales to the effect that at the quaitorly nicctir » of tho instituto h Id on luesdiy 1 ist, Mi||@@||quarterly meeting of the institute held on Tuesday last, Mr. Rowe'h resi_nutiûii of tho ofllco of piesiilontwas considered,||@@||Rowe's resignation of the office of president was considered, and it wia unnuinou ly rciolved that ho bo||@@||and it was unanimously resolved that he be lomeBttd fo rotim oiieo during tho full term of||@@||requested to retain office during the full term of his election As tho re ison for his resignation was a||@@||his election. As the reason for his resignation was a propo^od vit-it to Euiope, tho mombers present wished to||@@||proposed visit to Europe, the members present wished to convoy to lum thou be t wishes on thoociasion, ind ti usted||@@||convey to him their best wishes on the occasion, and trusted that ho might havo a mfe> and ngrer iblo trip and would af||@@||that he might have a safe and agreeable trip and would at Borne future lime return, ivuel, bv extended oxpeiienco, still||@@||some future time return, and , by extended experience, still furlhei assist in building up thoiittu da of this institute||@@||further assist in building up the interests of this Institute. Ibetoist wns duly honoured, and Mr. Rowe, in reply,||@@||The toast was duly honoured, and Mr. Rowe, in reply, thanked tho mombers for tho henrtv maiinor in which it||@@||thanked the members for the hearty manner in which it hid been received. Ho sud thut ho had follow eel||@@||had been received. He said that he had followed his proie sioi duimg tho pist 28 v ears m tho colony, and||@@||his profession during the past 28 years in the colony, and hid met with a g ol Mino of i uccoss Ile owed his||@@||had met with a good share of success. He owed his boirtfelt tlauks to tho mnmbere of the institute for tho||@@||heartfelt thanks to the members of the Institute for the conHdenco winch tliev h d reposed in him is thoir presi-||@@||confidence which they had reposed in him as their presi- dent, and hi jed to bo bick a^uu amongst thim within||@@||dent, and hoped to be back again amongst them within a eouplo of vrare, 1 let with lenowod hcnlth und vigour||@@||a couple of years, blest with renewed health and vigour. Mr JamoB M Donall preponed ' Piosperily ti the In-||@@||Mr. James M' Donald proposed "Prosperity to the In- stitute of .VrohiteclD," and íefeired to tho p dillon wnich it||@@||stitute of Architects," and referred to the position which it had iithunel in Svdncv with paidouablo pndo. Mr.||@@||had attained in Sydney with pardonable pride. Mr. William Martin risiondccl to thn toast, and traced the||@@||William Martin responded to the toast, and traced the growth of thp inntituto during tho time thit ho hid||@@||growth of the Institute during the time that he had been connected with ii, and hoped it would continuo to||@@||been connected with it, and hoped it would continue to pro¿re»8 in tho ¡-anio rado in tno futuro Several othni||@@||progress in the same ratio in the future. Several other toasts wore honoun el, and tho proceedings terminated with||@@||toasts were honoured, and the proceedings terminated with oheers for the Queen.||@@||cheers for the Queen. . -o||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13573374 year 1884 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE MOVADLE RAILWAY AXLE.||@@||THE MOVABLE RAILWAY AXLE. Tho following report (.ays the S. A. Xegteter) on Mr.||@@||The following report (says the S. A. Register) on Mr. D. Anderson's invention for overcoming tho break-el'||@@||D. Anderson's invention for overcoming the break-of- gnupe difficulty has been received by the Commissioner of||@@||gauge difficulty has been received by the Commissioner of Public Works lrom tho Engincor-in-Chief (Mr. H. v.||@@||Public Works from the Engineer-in-Chief (Mr. H. V. Mais), who recently tried the inv eution on one of the rill||@@||Mais), who recently tried the invention on one of the railway wuy truoks :-" I havo tho honour to report that mary||@@||trucks :- "I have the honour to report that in my opinion any plan by which tbo axles aro so constructed Uurt||@@||opinion any plan by which the axles are so constructed that by eliding iuwards or outwards thor will aocomnwds»||@@||by sliding inwards or outwards they will accomodate tliemnclves to diffoient gauge», i» unsatisfactory. Vimy,||@@||themselves to different gauges, is unsatisfactory. Firstly, the groat cost of utting up the wheols and axle», additional||@@||the great cost of fitting up the wheels and axles, additional buffel», draw-bars and brake», besides the low ocoa»wn«||@@||buffers, draw-bars and brakes, besides the loss occassioned 1 by discarding iho existing whools and axle« (which cannoi||@@||by discarding the existing wheels and axles (which cannot ba auocesstully used lu adopting this invention), w niattri||@@||be successfully used in adopting this invention, is materially ol'y against tho »uocesBful uso of this plan. occouUS,||@@||against the successful use of this plan. Secondly, tho cost of hauling the extra deadweight mvolysdJJ||@@||the cost of hauling the extra deadweight involved by tho patent axles »nd whoel», buffers, &c. amount»to e*||@@||the patent axles and wheels, buffers, &c., amounts to siderubly more than 1 ton por waggon, making the ordlnsry||@@||considerably more than 1 ton per waggon, making the ordinary waegon on tho broad gaugo wei«h about Ö tonB 10c*«-!«»||@@||waggon on the broad gauge weigh about 5 tons 10cwt., and adding nothing to it» carrying capacity. But on the nsw*||@@||adding nothing to its carrying capacity. But on the narrow gauae this »anio «steht of truck (5 lona lOotft) jw»« «¡||@@||gauge this same weight of truck (5 tons 10cwt.) would take tho place of tho ordinary' vohlclo, which only weigh» 8 toM||@@||the place of the ordinary vehicle, which only weighs 3 tons 3cwL andcarrios 0 tone, or uboutdoublo its own welgM»||@@||3 cwt. and carries 6 tons, or about double its own weight in paying lead, so that it is tho rover«, of eoonMij»1 »||@@||paying lead, so that it is the reverse of economy to uso such au invention, as tho total dead weight M||@@||use such an invention, as the total dead weight of haulage would bo materially increased on w»||@@||haulage would be materially increased on both gauges. Thirdly, I havo to report that . thi» tra«||@@||gauges. Thirdly, I have to report that this truck ha/boen running regularly in baffle between AjsWto||@@||has been running regularly in traffic between Adelaide and Wallaroo on tho narrow-gauge system »,nM "W u||@@||and Wallaroo on the narrow-gauge system since March 5 last. It «as fir-t wed for tho vegetable traffic, but*||@@||last. It was first used for the vegetable traffic, but it occupied IT minute» to transfor it, whereas a load M m»||@@||occupied 17 minutes to transfer it, whereas a load of this cíase of goods is ordinarily transferred in fiw:mica« sod||@@||class of goods is ordinarily transferred in five minutes, and can bo transferred with proper appliances lu two orwi»||@@||can be transferred with proper appliances in two and n-half minutas. Tho truck has not given any- Iroubtoai||@@||a-half minutes. The truck has not given any trouble as renard» repairs since it was placed in traffic, but.the saw||@@||regards repairs since it was placed in traffic, but the axles require to bo constantly kept clean o*erw» thy*» I «J||@@||require to be constantly kept clean, otherwise they will not Slide freely. On tho last day of inspection ft to* t||@@||slide freely. On the last day of inspection it took two horse», e/crting their full, tract.T power to »tut «g||@@||horses, exerting their full tractive power to start the empty track on the diverging road by mtTV«é hu||@@||empty track on the diverging road by means of which the gauge was changed. Iho mon who have «£||@@||the gauge was changed. The men who have had the carl of tho truok have been thoroughly up»||@@||the care of the truck have been thoroughly up to their work by long practice, and ihe line «^££3||@@||their work by long practice, and the time occupied in ferrlng the tíuck i» about 10 to lo '"mu**fâ*?JL.||@@||of those waggons it would require a large staff of men to transfer them, and the timo occupied ^f^^f^y||@@||to transfer them, and the time occupied would be very great. lu conclusion, I am «ry strongly of opimonth.t«»¿||@@||In conclusion, I am very strongly of opinion that any sohemo involving a removed of the «heeJs by slid ng||@@||scheme involving a removal of the wheels by sliding on tboir axles is inadmisible, on account °'»° I^VÏÏl||@@||on their axles is inadmissible, on account of increased and the oxpen.o of working, and tbo bau ago of t*£*fl||@@||the expense of working, and the haulage of increased unnecessary doud weight on bo th gangea Jbu>BOW -£«,||@@||unnecessary dead weight on both gauges, but more especially allv on the narrow. 1 leave out of the 9BeT*» ^,^ £||@@||on the narrow. I leave out of the question any opinion M to tho difficulty or otherwise that ^»Ä* »Ts*||@@||as to the difficulty or otherwise that may be experienced in keeping tho fastenings secure and preventing u«.||@@||keeping the fastenings secure and preventing the wheels from shifting on their axles when nuning. _||@@||from shifting on their axles when running. THE GJBBMAN NAvy.-The Berlin eone||@@||THE GERMAN NAVY.-- The Berlin correspondent «pondent of «he Times hear, that the &***£||@@||of the Times hears that the German Government vernu.ont hao ust concluded a contrac^JJ ¡^||@@||has just concluded a contract with Messrs. Yarrow and Co., of Poplar, for « j¡XíMrt||@@||Yarrow and Co., of Poplar, for a large sea-going torpedo-boat, to be fitted »'^ÄikJ»*||@@||torpedo-boat, to be fitted with double torpedo-launching apparatus This will bo one of '^,'f**!'¿Xarrvmg||@@||apparatus. This will be one of the largest torpedo-boats over built, and will havo unusually taree oc*<^ - ^||@@||ever built, and will have unusually large coal-carrying capacity. It will thus be seo^ the °oTp||@@||capacity. It will thus be seen (the correspondent remarks) that, in spito of much J ¿||@@||remarks) that, in spite of much late boasting to the contrary, the Gemían »»»£ "ÍV BritW!,||@@||to the contrary, the German navy has not yet boon rendorcd independent of foroign,^especian* »||@@||been rendered independent of foreign, especially British Ato-. The imperial fleet commen,*dj^«^||@@||industry. The imperial fleet commenced its summer manouvres 6n Monday in the Bay of JJ.»?W k||@@||manouvres on Monday in the Bay of Danzig. The weather was fine and the sP/ctocl90 ? P"Ädmiraltv laying||@@||weather was fine and the spectacle imposing. The squadron includes a division of torpedo T««M» SorUy °r*||@@||includes a division of torpedo vessels, the Admiralty laying gi eat Btress on the necessity of T9u,"nf * ',"£,,,",. 'Yes»||@@||great stress on the necessity of acquiring a superiority over JJKK Sther navies in this new .^''"^'^tla iroocWs and *.*||@@||Sther navies in this new .^''"^'^tla iroocWs and *.* terday the licet, consisting ofab out !B iron«||@@||terday the licet, consisting ofab out !B iron« vessels of valions kinds, »wj» '¿in«"» «*>*, «}**||@@||vessels of valions kinds, »wj» '¿in«"» «*>*, «}** in which thHcavslryforceatÜautog^^e^, , _||@@||in which thHcavslryforceatÜautog^^e^, , _ as a sort of horse-merino*, was orderoa » »*||@@||as a sort of horse-marines, was ordered to take part. ||@@||