*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13646458 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES,-Jvi.v 4.||@@||CLEARANCES,-July 4. ii i« B iDeria 4 102 tons Captain J M Shannon foi London||@@||R.M.S. Iberia, 4702 tons. Captain J. W. Shannon for London Tia Melbourne H#d Adolaide lassengors-From Sydney foi||@@||via Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers-From Sydney for London Mr and Mrs Kemp and nuise Mr and'1rs Reid inJ||@@||London: Mr and Mrs Kemp and nurse Mr. and Mrs. Reid and Schildren, VI r and Mrs J 'Williams and S children Ml and Mrs||@@||3 children, Mr and Mrs J. Williams and 5 children Mr and Mrs Cross Mr and Mrs Woodward Mr and Mr R Lace Mr and||@@||Cross, Mr and Mrs Woodward Mr. and Mr. R Lace, Mr. and Mrs Carron Mis Reid Mrs Allen Miss Cicck Miss O Buen||@@||Mrs. Carrow Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Allen, Miss Creek, Miss O,Brien. Hiss Good Messrs W Voung Mnvnc Sptague W turpin T||@@||Miss Good, Messrs. W. Young, Mayne, Sprague, W. Turpin. J. Coltsmnnn R Daly J Ihomas KAM Donald, J Dennis||@@||Coltsmann, R. Daly, J. Thomas, E.A.M'Donald, J. Dennis Irving (2), Stanford C Hard n" Dor le Goldin R VV Rae T||@@||Irving (2), Stanford, C Harding, Doyle Golden, R. W. Rae, J. Blyth Llmmer Captain Ü Addison Captain M lion ild also 50||@@||Blyth, Limmer, Captain D. Addison, Captain M'Donald also 59 third class loi Melbourne Vlr and Mrs Howell Mis Bcath||@@||third class. For Melbourne: Mr and Mrs Howell Mrs Beath Miss Lette Ali D Walker Mr Murpuv Mr Ircadawav 1 rom||@@||Miss Lette, Mr. D. Walker. Mr Murphy. Mr Treadaway. From Melbourne for London Mr and Mrs ïastmcnt nnd child Miss||@@||Melbourne for London: Mr and Mrs Eastment and child, Miss Calder Miss Crowie Mes TS Collis Beresteln, Humphrey Riches,||@@||Calder, Miss Crowle, Messrs, Collis, Berestein, Humphrey, Riches, J Morris B Laycock VV Burrows||@@||J. Morris, B. Laycock, W. Burrows. Leyland Brothcts ship, "216 tons Captain N Richard on for||@@||Leyland Brothers, ship, 2236 tons. Captain N. Richardson for Banlrancisco Passengei s-Mrs Richardson Miss Richaidsott,||@@||San Francisco Passengers-Mrs Richardson, Miss Richardson, Master Richardson Mr Tawcett||@@||Master Richardson, Mr Fawcett. Noitun Norn egtan schooner, 211 tons, Captain A W Hansen,||@@||Noatun, Norwegian schooner, 211 tons, Captain A. W. Hansen, for Mauritius||@@||for Mauritius. Clifton barque 380 tons Captain A Hankler foi Dunedin via||@@||Clifton, barque, 380 tons, Captain A Hankier for Dunedin, via Nowcastle, with original cargo from Port Chalmers||@@||Newcastle, with original cargo, from Port Chalmers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13646584 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VICTORIAN RAILWAYS.||@@||THE VICTORIAN RAILWAYS. -*||@@|| REORGANISATION OF THE Tit AFFIO BRANCH.||@@||REORGANISATION OF THE TRAFFIC BRANCH. TBy TeLEGRAPH-J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (rnoM oui own correspondent.)||@@||[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, Sunday. .||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. Tho Railway Commissioners-havo informed tho||@@||Tho Railway Commissioners have informed the Premier of tho plan thoy will adopt to reorganise tho||@@||Premier of the plan they will adopt to reorganise the traffic branch of tho Railway Department, which waa||@@||traffic branch of the Railway Department, which was at fault in connection with tho Windsor acoidout.||@@||at fault in connection with the Windsor accident. Tho sehomo próvidos, for tho retention of' Mr.||@@||The scheme provides for the retention of' Mr. J. Andorson as gonoral traffic manager, hut with||@@||J. Anderson as general traffic manager, but with immonsoly restricted powor3. His function will bo||@@||immensely restricted powers. His function will be limited to indoor duty, and tho practical control of tho||@@||limited to indoor duty, and the practical control of the traffic busiuess will bo givou to Mr. It. IT. Francis,||@@||traffic business will be given to Mr. R. H. Francis, tho assistant gonoral traffic managor, who has hold||@@||the assistant general traffic manager, who has held his present position for somo years, and has had||@@||his present position for some years, and has had a largo oxporionco in tho departmont. Tho .principal||@@||a large experience in the department. The principal portion of liis time will bo occupied in travelling over||@@||portion of his time will be occupied in travelling over the different linos to ascertain if tho public wants ara||@@||the different lines to ascertain if the public wants are hoing complied with, and to leam by personal inspection||@@||being complied with, and to learn by personal inspection whether subordinate otftcors holding responsible positions||@@||whether subordinate officers holding responsible positions are fultllling thoir duties in suoh a manu or as to||@@||are fulfilling their duties in such a manner as to onsuro publio safety. Mr. Gedge, stalionmastor at||@@||ensure public safety. Mr. Gedge, stationmaster at Prahran, and guard Laing and driver Keats, of tho .||@@||Prahran, and guard Laing and driver Keats, of the ordinary train, who woro considorod by tho coronor's '||@@||ordinary train, who were considered by the coronor's ' jury and tho Departmental Board to havo contributed,||@@||jury and the Departmental Board to have contributed, by thoir nogligonco, to tho accident, aro to ho dhmiBsod||@@||by their negligence, to the accident, are to be dismissed from tho sorvico. A number of changos- will most||@@||from the service. A number of changes will most probably bo introduced to próvido for tho hotter control||@@||probably be introduced to provide for the better control of probationers, and to prevent thoir boing omployod at||@@||of probationers, and to prevent their being employed at work where an error of judgment may load to a dis-||@@||work where an error of judgment may lead to a dis- astrous result, as in tho caso of tho hoy Blackburno at||@@||astrous result, as in the caseof the boy Blackburne at the Prahran station.||@@||the Prahran station. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648170 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. -«||@@||--+-- Mr Whittinedalo Johnson, S M , dealt with a largo||@@||Mr. Whittindgale Johnson, S.M., dealt with a large number of cases m tho Churgo Division of tho CUNTUAL||@@||number of cases in the Charge Division of tho CENTRAL POLICL Coom yestordav William Manmntr was sent to||@@||POLICE COURT yesterday. William Manning was sent to gaol for three months ni connection with a churge of vag-||@@||gaol for three months in connection with a charge of vag- rancy William Burns, di), was remanded to the Benevo-||@@||rancy. William Burns, 69, was remanded to the Benevo- lent Asvlutn for protection Ada Cunningham, Susan||@@||lent Asylum for protection. Ada Cunningham, Susan Gale Charles Uuist, Minnie Shea, and Alice Kelly wero||@@||Gale, Charles Hurst, Minnie Shea, and Alice Kelly were severally fined for having made uso of obscene language||@@||severally fined for having made use of obscene language. Charles Murphy was lined ¿1 tor having behaved m a||@@||Charles Murphy was fined £1 tor having behaved in a netous manner" Charles Posner was sentenced to six||@@||riotous manner. Charles Posner was sentenced to six months' imprisonment for having stolen n silver watch the||@@||months' imprisonment for having stolen a silver watch, the propeitv of n minernimedGooroo Robinson ihotermwas||@@||property of a miner named George Robinson. The term was made cumulative upon a sentence which the accused was at||@@||made cumulative upon a sentence which the accused was at present undeigoing Iho prosecutor, whilst he was a||@@||present undergoing. The prosecutor, whilst he was a lodgei at the I own Hull Restaurant, missed his watch||@@||lodger at the Town Hall Restaurant, missed his watch and it was subsequently ascei tamed that the accused bud||@@||and it was subsequently ascertained that the accused bud pawned it for £1 John J 4>pinall » brought up on a||@@||pawned it for £2. John J. Aspinall was brought up on a charge thit during the month of Maich last he then||@@||charge that during the month of Maech last he, then being tho bailee ot eeitain drnperv goods wlueti had been||@@||being the bailee of certain drapery goods which had been converted into money, and belonging to the Austiahan||@@||converted into money, and belonging to the Australian Loan, Discount, and Financial Companv, Limited, did||@@||Loan, Discount, and Financial Company, Limited, did fiaudulenth conveit to his own use the sum of||@@||fraudulently convert to his own use the sum of about £70, being the proceeds of the sale thereof Defen-||@@||about £70, being the proceeds of the sale thereof. Defen- dant wa9 committed to toko his trial at the next Court of||@@||dant was committed to take his trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions Bail was allowed in £200, with two||@@||Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed in £200, with two sureties of £100 each.||@@||sureties of £100 each. Mr G W F Addison S M , presided m the Chargo||@@||Mr. G. W. F. Addison, S.M., presided in the Charge Division of the WATEK POLICI COUHT Several persons||@@||Division of the WATER POLICE COURT. Several persons wcio lined or sont to prison for short terms for drun-||@@||were fined or sent to prison for short terms for drun- kenness or disorderly conduct trank Connors was||@@||kenness or disorderly conduct. Frank Connors was charged with attempting to commit suicido bv shoot-||@@||charged with attempting to commit suicide by shoot- ing himself with a revolver on the J8th May||@@||ing himself with a revolver on the 28th May last It appeai-s that on the date named ho was||@@||last. It appears that on the date named he was lying on a couch m his mother's house when ho shot||@@||lying on a couch in his mother's house when he shot himsolf with a pistol in the breast He was a member of||@@||himself with a pistol in the breast. He was a member of tho Soudan Contingent. The pruonor waa committed te||@@||the Soudan Contingent. The prisoner was committed to takohis ti lal at tho next Court of Quarter Sessions, to bo||@@||take his trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions, to be held on the 2nd August^ Bail was allowed Mr J M||@@||held on the 2nd August. Bail was allowed. Mr. J. M. Marsh, S Al , disposed of the business in tho Summons||@@||Marsh, S.M., disposed of the business in the Summons Division||@@||Divisi.on Mr James Buchanan, S M , presided at the Nsw row*f||@@||Mr. James Buchanan, S.M., presided at the NEWTOWN POUCH COURT On the Summon« side of the court a||@@||POLICE COURT. On the Summons side of the court a number of young men were charged with being drunk and||@@||number of young men were charged with being drunk and disorderly on Lady Robinson's Beach, at Rockdale, on||@@||disorderly on Lady Robinson's Beach, at Rockdale, on the ¿Mi of Mav. On that day something very liko||@@||the 24th of May. On that day something very like a not occurred at the place mcutioned, and||@@||a riot occurred at the place mentioned, and the ringleader was upprchendtd on tho following day,||@@||the ringleader was apprehended on the following day, and subsequently sentenced to three months' imprisonment,||@@||and subsequently sentenced to three months' imprisonment, while summonses were taken out against a number of||@@||while summonses were taken out against a number of others mixed up in the afluir who now appeared before||@@||others mixed up in the affair who now appeared before tho Court, and, pleading guilty, wero each fined||@@||the Court, and, pleading guilty, were each fined 1 Os and costs Ono of tho def ondunts was a y oung girl, not||@@||10s. and costs. One of the defendants was a young girl, not moro than about 14 -vcurs of age, who it seems, was ono of||@@||more than about 14 years of age, who it seems, was one of the dancers in the pavilion at tho timo, and her conduct was||@@||the dancers in the pavilion at the time, and her conduct was quite as du»orderl\ as that of any of the male defendant«||@@||quite as disorderly as that of any of the male defendants. She was, thoioiore, ordered to pay » stmilur fine John||@@||She was, therefore, ordered to pay a similar fine. John Edwards, acting as tho owner of a hilliard table, without||@@||Edwards, acting as the owner of a billiard table, without a license, was lined £2. or 14 days Iho table, it seems,||@@||a license, was fined £2, or 14 days. The table, it seems, had been licensed, ona wag on licensed promises but a||@@||had been licensed, and was on licensed premises, but a hceuso had been refused by the Bench to the defendant,||@@||license had been refused by the Bench to the defendant, who was in the euiplov of the publican||@@||who was in the employ of the publican. Mr H Byrnes, J P , presided at the PAUBAMATTA||@@||Mr. H. Byrnes, J.P., presided at the PARRAMATTA POLILE Coi KT Hannuh Gilliver was fined ¿Os , or in||@@||POLICE COURT. Hannah Gilliver was fined 20s., or in default seven davs, tor being drunk and disorderly at||@@||default seven davs, for being drunk and disorderly at Rookwood John Cowell was unod as , or m default 24||@@||Rookwood. John Cowell was fined 5s., or in default 24 hours, for being drunk at Rookwood on Saturday night,||@@||hours, for being drunk at Rookwood on Saturday night, and i ) or threo ni inths for using obsceno language||@@||and £5 or three months for using obscene language. William Mitcholl was fined 6s, or 24 hours tor being||@@||William Mitchell was fined 5s., or 24 hours, for being drunk at tho sumo placo Both tuen wore desenbeu a"||@@||drunk at the same place. Both men were described as members of the uncmplovtd, who had boen provided with||@@||members of the unemployed, who had been provided with wortc at Rookwood at the Govi rnment expense.||@@||work at Rookwood at the Government expense. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648171 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH FROM SBLF-STRANGULATION. _ j||@@||DEATH FROM SELF-STRANGULATION. Yesterday afternoon, Mr H Byrnes, J F, hold a||@@||Yesterday afternoon, Mr. H. Byrnes, J.P., held a magisterial inquiry at the late rosidcuco of tho deceased,||@@||magisterial inquiry at the late residence of the deceased, Allen-street, Harris Park, Granulle, touching the death of||@@||Allen-street, Harris Park, Granville, touching the death of aman mimed John Warham. It appeared that tho deceased,||@@||a man named John Warham. It appeared that the deceased, who »as 47 j ears of age, was a builder and contractor, and||@@||who was 47 years of age, was a builder and contractor, and had been \ery depressed in spirits and despondent for some||@@||had been very depressed in spirits and despondent for some time past owing to business losses Ho had been unable to||@@||time past owing to business losses. He had been unable to sleep tor a considerable time in consequence of the state of||@@||sleep for a considerable time in consequence of the state of Ins mind, and frequently said that ho would be||@@||his mind, and frequently said that he would be better dead than nhve Ou Sunday night he slept better||@@||better dead than alive. On Sunday night he slept better than he had dono previoush tor noarly three months, but||@@||than he had done previously for nearly three months, but during the night repented the statement that ho would be||@@||during the night repeated the statement that he would be better dead than alive Ho rose shortly before 7 o'clock on||@@||better dead than alive. He rose shortly before 7 o'clock on Mondav morning, dressed himself in his trousers, shirt,||@@||Monday morning, dressed himself in his trousers, shirt, socks, und slippers, and locked himself in a room ot the rear||@@||socks, and slippers, and locked himself in a room at the rear ot tho house where ho had lately been in the habit of re-||@@||of the house where ho had lately been in the habit of re- maining alono About 0 o'clock Lis wife called him to his||@@||maining alone. About 9 o'clock his wife called him to his breakfast, but recehmg no ans«el, und suspecting thut||@@||breakfast, but receiving no answer, and suspecting that something was wronir, she instructed one of her little||@@||something was wrong, she instructed one of her little boi s to procure a ladder, and look into the room through||@@||boys to procure a ladder, and look into the room through the window, which was situated some distance from the||@@||the window, which was situated some distance from the ground Ho rouorted that lus father v. as hanging to a||@@||ground. He reported that his father was hanging to a beam, and Mrs AV ni ham then called for help A-\oung||@@||beam, and Mrs. Wsrham then called for help. A young man named Joseph 'Winter, who'waB v. orlting near, burst||@@||man named Joseph Winter, who was working near, burst open the door, nnd found deceased hanging to a beam by u||@@||open the door, and found deceased hanging to a beam by a cord Ho cut down the body, but it was cold and lilelcss||@@||cord. He cut down the body, but it was cold and lifeless. A chair and a box were standing a t-hoit distance awaj||@@||A chair and a box were standing a short distance away from deceased's feet, und it was ewdent that, after plucmg||@@||from deceased's feet, and it was evident that, after placing tile rope round LIB nock he had jumped from oithei one or||@@||the rope round his neck he had jumped from eithet one or other and strangled himself One end of the rope was||@@||other and strangled himself. One end of the rope was draw u tighth round deceased's neck by moans of a nooze,||@@||drawn tightly round deceased's neck by means of a noose, and the other was nttachod to a beam Mr BvrncB found||@@||and the other was attached to a beam. Mr. Byrnes found that deceased committed suicide bv hanging while suffering||@@||that deceased committed suicide by hanging while suffering from temporan iusamt\ _||@@||from temporary insanity. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648680 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS NEAR||@@||DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS NEAR WENTWORTH.||@@||WENTWORTH. , -_i||@@|| j IBy Tkleoiu.t'h. ¡||@@||(By Telegraph) j (FROM OUU OWN COllUKSPON'DENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WENTWORTH, Tuksday.||@@||WENTWORTH, Tuesday. A reniai kablo discovery of liuuiun romains lias been made||@@||A remarkable discovery of human remains has been made near Milkengay, about 50 milos from here, a portion of||@@||near Milkengay, about 50 miles from here, a portion of Avoca Btatiou A mbbitor mimed Hulbert, while on his||@@||Avoca Station. A rabbiter named Halbert, while on his round, discovered what proved tu bo tho bones of some un-||@@||round, discovered what proved to be the bones of some un- fortunate bushman Close by the rein ans ii pair of||@@||fortunate bushman. Close by the remains a pair of bluchers and a wax vestas box were lound, rusty and||@@||bluchers and a wax vestas box were found, rusty and cuishcd b> sime passing mumal, but with tho naino '' Bell||@@||crushed by some passing animal, but with tho name '' Bell and Black" quito legiblo, and containing tinco||@@||and Black" quite legible, and containing three cheques, amounting to over £15, winpped m ti||@@||cheques, amounting to over £15, wrapped in a pieco of striped heoteh twill, and remarkably vvoll||@@||pieco of striped Scotch twill, and remarkably well pieserved llio cheques vi oro drawn in Pebruaij, April,||@@||pieserved. The cheques were drawn in February, April, und boptsmber, 18G6, tho punting porfeotlv plain, while tho||@@||and September, 1806, the printing perfectly plain, while the writing is readable They woro all drawn in favour of||@@||writing is readable. They were all drawn in favour of Win Roberta, ono eaoh on tho Corni) < rcial Bank, Sidnoj,||@@||Wm. Roberts, one each on the Commercial Bank, Sydney, and tlio Bank of Victoria, Melbourne, by clio Australian Pas-||@@||and the Bank of Victoria, Melbourne, by the Australian Pas- toral and Invostmont Co , Limited, Robort Hughos super-||@@||toral and Investment Co , Limited, Robert Hughes super- intendent, G W Lambert, uccountaut llio third was||@@||intendent, G W Lambert, accountant. The third was drawn at Moorara station, bj Hj Brook, for Bni ritt and||@@||drawn at Moorara station, by Hy. Brook, for Barritt and Mav, on G Phillips and Co , Adolardo 1 he remains have||@@||May, on G. Phillips and Co , Adelaide. The remains have Binco been buriod||@@||since been buried. Rouan ox Pilks -Why suffer Tiles { Immediate roliof and||@@||Rough on piles - Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief and complete cure guaranteed Auk far ' Rough on Pilco " Sure||@@||complete cure guaranteed. Ask for "Rough on Piles." Sure cure for ltchlnir, protruding, bleeding, oi au) foim of Piles M,||@@||cure for itching,, protruding, bleeding, or any form of Piles M, Moan Mid Co , i>>dnuy.-[Aim 1||@@||Moss and Co. Sydney. - (Abrv.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13651639 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE. I||@@||POLICE. -?- I||@@||_____________ _ Mr. Leopold Yates, D.S. M., presided in the Charge Divi-||@@||Mr. Leopold Yates, D.S. M., presided in the Charge Divi- sion of ihe Centiux, Polios CoUkt yesterday morning.||@@||sion of the Central Police Court yesterday morning. John Kilgarry, an idle and disorderly person, having||@@||John Kilgarry, an idle and disorderly person, having no lawful means of support, was sentenced to six months'||@@||no lawful means of support, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment, with hard labour. Tho prisouer, .a con-||@@||imprisonment, with hard labour. The prisoner .a con- tinued vagrant, was seen in the act of lobbing a drunken||@@||firmed vagrant, was seen in the act of robbing a drunken niau m Belmore Park last night, by a passer-by, who re-||@@||man in Belmore Park last night, by a passer-by, who re- ported tlio circumstance to the police. The prisoner, when||@@||ported the circumstances to the police. The prisoner, when he found he had been observed, throw himself on the grass||@@||he found he had been observed, throw himself on the grass and pretended to be asleep. Osmond Osmond, for using||@@||and pretended to be asleep. Osmond Osmond, for using profaue language, was fined 20a., with the alternative of a||@@||for using profane language, was fined 20s, with the alternative of a week week's imprisonment. Annie Staunton, for wantonly||@@||imprisonment. Annie Staunton, for wantonly tht owing stones in Gipps-streot, to the danger of pssscrs-bv,||@@||throwing stones in Gipps-street, to the danger of passer-by, waa fined 20s., with the option of going to gaol for a week.||@@||was fined 20s., with the option of going to gaol for a week. Ettie Baxter and Emily Payne wera cadi fined £3, or||@@||Ettie Baxter and Emily Payne were each fined £3, or two months' gaol, for using indecent language.||@@||two months' gaol, for using indecent language. The business in the Charge Division of the Watee||@@||The business in the Charge Division of the Water Policb Coom was disposed of by Mr. A. M. Fisher,||@@||Police Court was disposed of by Mr. A. M. Fisher, Ü.S.M. Several persons were punished for drunkenness||@@||D.S.M. Several persons were punished for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Elizabeth Robertson was sen||@@||and disorderly conduct. Elizabeth Robertson was sen- | tenced to four months' imprisonment, with hard labour,||@@||tenced to four months' imprisonment, with hard labour, for being an idle and disorderly person and having in-||@@||for being an idle and disorderly person and having in- sufficient lawful means of support. Margaret Sinclair was||@@||sufficient lawful means of support. Margaret Sinclair was sent to gaol for four months, with hard labour, on a chargo||@@||sent to gaol for four months, with hard labour, on a charge of having insult--nt lawful means of support. For using||@@||of having insuffient lawful means of support. For using obscene language in Monuur-street, Woollahra, Mary A.||@@||obscene language in Moncur-street, Woollahra, Mary A. Coy le wiw fined 40s., in default one month's Imprisonment.||@@||Coyle wiw fined 40s., in default one month's Imprisonment. Mary Connolly wus lined 4Us. or seven days' gaol for||@@||Mary Connolly was fined 40s. or seven days' gaol for drunkenness and disorderly behaviour in George-street.||@@||drunkenness and disorderly behaviour in George-street. James Hogg, a cook, was charged with .wilfully dot-aging||@@||James Hogg, a cook, was charged with wilfully damaging a number of plates anJ cups ana saucer», value 7b. 6d.,.tho||@@||a number of plates and cups and saucers, value 7s. 6d., the property of u restaurant-keeper named Allred Atkins. He j||@@||property of a restaurant-keeper named Alfred Atkins. He pleaded guilty and was ordered to forfeit the sum of 47a. 6d., j||@@||pleaded guilty and was ordered to forfeit the sum of 47s. 6d., or in default to be imprisoned. Jor 21 days with hard labour.||@@||or in default to be imprisoned. for 21 days with hard labour. Two lads of tlie larrikin ' type, named respectively||@@||Two lads of the larrikin ' type, named respectively Richard Thompson alias Manntog and Henry Dale alias||@@||Richard Thompson alias Manning and Henry Dale alias paye, were charged with «tealmg a nair of A»»v ,_ '||@@||Daye, were charged with stealing a pair of ducks, value 6s , tie property of John Merson, of 0^||@@||6s , the property of John Macpherson, of Waverley.It was said that die prisoner» were dnvmg aloÄJ||@@||was said that the prisoners were driving along in a cart near Mr Macpherson',, premises when they jumSed«îtrf||@@||near Mr Macpherson's premises when they jumped out of the vehicle, picked up lue ducks, placed lim m A^||@@||the vehicle, picked up the ducks, placed them in it, and drove off I ho defence was that prisoners' ¿ehuft Ï"*.||@@||drove off. The defence was that prisoners' vehicle ---- oxer tlio ducks beere the\ were able to pull the K»^||@@||over the ducks before they were able to pull the horse up, and seeing that (be birds wera injured thov hC fi, h||@@||and seeing that the birds were injured they lifted them into the cart After a while they thiew ti emoutí » .?||@@||into the cart. After a while they threw them out on to the road« ay 1 hey had no intention of Äg ttL -ni||@@||roadway. They had no intention of stealing them. The magistnito sud ho did not bolide the K5 lu .||@@||magistrate said he did not believe the prisoners' tale. Messrs Hill und 1 homo*, w ho defended theI accnïï «""i||@@||Messrs. Hill and Thomas, who defended the accused, urged that thoy had hitherto taino good character andalvS hi||@@||that they had hitherto born good characters, and asked the Bmeh to let them off with a fine It was Zi ti, f||@@||Bench to let them off with a fine. It was said that Ihompsons mother was dving Mr Macpherson s_d h||@@||TIhompson's mother was dying. Mr Macpherson said he did not ultimately des.ro to seo tho lad, pumskrf _£||@@||did not ultimately desire to seo the lads punished. in.igistrato decided to d al with the case asone of .' franàn||@@||The magistrate decided to deal with the case as one of "fraudu- lontlv appropriât ng » thompson was fined £6 oVfonr||@@||lentlv appropriating." Thompson was fined £6, or four months'gaol and Dale £3. or two mouths' ,m|mi0_Tt||@@||months' gaol and Dale £3, or two months' imprisonment, .uni. Swd?.,son' bM» dealt with abbut 60 cía||@@||Mr G.W.F.Addison, S.M., dealt with about 60 cases m tho Potty Debts Um ion||@@||in the Petty Debts Divison. Mr T. K Abbitt, SM, dealt with the basinet at ft.||@@||Mr T. K Abbott, SM, dealt with the business at the Nev\to-wn Police Cuukt Michael Dall n was find||@@||Newtown Police Court. Michael Dalton was fined 4Us , with tho alfrnativo of one month, for cruellv ilUreat||@@||40s , with the alternative of one month, for cruelly iltreat- ing a horse, by working it whilo it was suffen.ir fmma||@@||ing a horse, by working it while it was suffering from a soro shoulder My lea Innes was mulct in 20s ¿rinds||@@||sore shoulder. Myles Innes was mulct? in 20s or in de- fault seven davs, lo drunkenness «nd £3, or tworoont-.||@@||fault seven days, for drunkenness; and £3, or two months,. for making use ot obsceno lunguage at Uockdale A||@@||for making use ot obscene language at Rockdale. A numbor of small debts cases and others of no b_||@@||number of small debts cases and others of no public interest wore also disposed of v||@@||interest were also disposed of. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652549 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLOODS HT SYDNEY. " j||@@||FLOODS IN SYDNEY. A very heavy rainstorm, whioh caused a considerable||@@||A very heavy rainstorm, which caused a considerable amountof damageinthocityond suburbs, occurred yesterday||@@||amountof damage in the city and suburbs, occurred yesterday morning. The ruin commenced oarly in tho morning, and||@@||morning. The rain commenced early in the morning, and cunio down with grout violonco soon after 8 o'clook. Tho||@@||came down with great violence soon after 8 o'clock. The rainfall, wo aro lnformod by Mr. Lonchan, tho Acting||@@||rainfall, we are informed by Mr. Lenehan, the Acting Govornmont Astronomer, wns not by any moana the||@@||Government Astronomer, was not by any means the heaviest fall in a limited timo reoordr-d in Sydney, being||@@||heaviest fall in a limited time recorded in Sydney, being only at the rate of 2∙44 inches per hour, the total fall from||@@||only at the rate of 2∙44 inches per hour, the total fall from daylight unti 9 p.m. being 2∙455 inches ; whereas in August,||@@||daylight unti 9 p.m. being 2∙455 inches ; whereas in August, 1878, 1 inch foil in six minuto«, or nt tho rato of 10 incho»||@@||1878, 1 inch fell in six minutes, or at the rate of 10 inches per hour; in March, 1886, at tiio rato of 5 incho« per hour;||@@||per hour ; in March, 1886, at the rate of 5 inches per hour ; and again in July of same year at the rate of 4∙20 inches||@@||and again in July of same year at the rate of 4∙20 inches por hour. Tho quantity of water that foil WRR, howover||@@||per hour. The quantity of water that fell was, however in muny places moro than the gutters, waterways, and||@@||in many places more than the gutters, waterways, and seworfl could carry off, consequent!) tho low-lying localities||@@||sewers could carry off, consequently the low-lying localities suiTored considomblo injury, dotails of which will bo found||@@||suffered considerable injury, details of which will be found bolow.||@@||below. Wo havo boen furnishod with two accounts of tho storm||@@||We have been furnished with two accounts of the storm nt Rookwood, where tho rain fell in torrents from about 7||@@||at Rookwood, where the rain fell in torrents from about 7 till about 12 o'clock, and tho low-lying hinds were flooded.||@@||till about 12 o'clock, and the low-lying lands were flooded. Thoro aro about 200 of tho unemployed cngngod on reliof||@@||There are about 200 of the unemployed engaged on relief works at that place, and thoir touts lind been pitched upon||@@||works at that place, and their tents had been pitched upon what wa« considered high ground. Unfortunately for tho||@@||what was considered high ground. Unfortunately for the men, this lnnd was submerged to a dopth of ns much on||@@||men, this land was submerged to a depth of as much as botwoon thrco and four foot in Boino piucos, tho wntor||@@||between three and four feet in some places, the water running about 300 yards in width, and they wcio con-||@@||running about 300 yards in width, and they were con- sequently tloodod out. Somo of tho men essayed to remain||@@||sequently flooded out. Some of the men essayed to remain in thoir tenta, and did so until tho water roso to a hoight||@@||in their tents, and did so until the water rose to a height of two feat, and then thoy hud to leave, several of thom||@@||of two feet, and then they had to leave, several of them in wuding to higher ground rocoiving involuntary immor||@@||in wading to higher ground receiving involuntary immer- Bion through stepping into Bttimp boles. Provisions and||@@||sion through stepping into stump holes. Provisions and billies wore in many instances swept away.||@@||billies were in many instances swept away. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652829 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' THE SHEARERS' STRIKE.||@@||' THE SHEARERS' STRIKE. [By Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (rnou our own couhbsfondbnt.)||@@||(from our own correspondent.) BOURKE, MONDAT.||@@||BOURKE, MONDAY. ..At tho Bourke Police Court to-day, before Mr. King,||@@||..At the Bourke Police Court to-day, before Mr. King, P.M.', and MosBrs. Brown and Burcher, Js.P., 16 shearers||@@||P.M., and Messrs. Brown and Burcher, Js.P., 16 shearers on Warraweena station woro sumnionod tor bvouking thoir||@@||on Warraweena station were summoned for breaking their agreomont and rofusing to work. Mr. Biddulph, solicitor,||@@||agreement and refusing to work. Mr. Biddulph, solicitor, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Ryan, of Dubbo,||@@||appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Ryan, of Dubbo, for tho défonce. The first case was against James Titchell.||@@||for tho defence. The first case was against James Titchell. It was taken as a test case, and occupied the Bench all day.||@@||It was taken as a test case, and occupied the Bench all day. The court wau crowded, and great interest was shown, as||@@||The court was crowded, and great interest was shown, as this, so far, is the first ctso of tho kind in Bourko since tho||@@||this, so far, is the first case of the kind in Bourke since the formation of the Shoarois' Union. Mr. Walter Tully,||@@||formation of the Shearers' Union. Mr. Walter Tully, nianngor of Warraweena, and Lnchlun Webster ana||@@||manager of Warraweena, and Lachlan Webster and Walter Palmor, overseers, gavo ovidonco for the prosecu-||@@||Walter Palmer, overseers, gave ovidence for the prosecu- tion. On the 2-ith instant the mon rolled up - after||@@||tion. On the 24th instant the men rolled up - after " smoko " and asked Mr.' Tully to alter or rescind clause 11||@@||" smoko " and asked Mr. Tully to alter or rescind clause 11 of the agreement which had previously been signed||@@||of the agreement which had previously been signed by all. Thoy said that tho clauso in question pro»||@@||by all. They said that the clause in question pro- vided ' that only 60 por cent, of tho money earned||@@||vided that only 60 per cent, of the money earned Should bo paid before. the completion of shearing.||@@||Should be paid before the completion of shearing. Mr. Tully refused to altor tho agreement, but said that if||@@||Mr. Tully refused to alter the agreement, but said that if any of the mon woro discharged by him thoy would be||@@||any of the men were discharged by him they would be paid in full. The mon wanted this insorfed in the, agree-||@@||paid in full. The men wanted this inserted in the, agree- ment, but Mr. Tully declined to in any way nitor the||@@||ment, but Mr. Tully declined to in any way alter the written agreement. On the boll being riing for the. men||@@||written agreement. On the bell being rung for the men to resumo work, tho shearers caught and shore ono sheep||@@||to resume work, the shearers caught and shore one sheep apiece, and then knocked off. Mr. Tully enid he would||@@||apiece, and then knocked off. Mr. Tully said he would givo thom till after dinner to consider tho mattor. . After||@@||give them till after dinner to consider the matter. After dinner the mon again shore a shoop apicco, and ' again||@@||dinner the men again shore a sheep apieco, and again knocked olT. Mr. Tully waited for about 20 minute«,||@@||knocked off. Mr. Tully waited for about 20 minutes, and as ho saw no signs of tho mon again starting-work,||@@||and as he saw no signs of the men again starting work, ho turned the sheep out. of tho pens, and carno to Bourka||@@||he turned the sheep out of the pens, and came to Bourke to procuro summonses. Themuin argument of the defence waa||@@||to procure summonses. The main argument of the defence was to the effect that the mon only temporarily f^ppea wotk,||@@||to the effect that the men only temporarily stopped work, that thoio was n0 strike, as ouch timo tho boll wa* rung||@@||that there was no strike, as each time the bell was rung tho mon cauftht and «boro u shoop euch. It wo* "IW «ra||@@||the men caught and shore a sheep each. It was also con- tended that Mr. Tully by lamins t£ «toopjut had pre||@@||tended that Mr. Tully by turning the sheep out had pre- ¡baa sä ää-HS£||@@||vented the men from shearing. Objections were also taken by the d S "costs, or in default 14 days'imprisonment. Nati«||@@||S "costs, or in default 14 days'imprisonment. Notice of f appeal was lodged by tho defendants' solicitor.||@@||appeal was lodged by the defendants' solicitor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653418 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. SOPKEMK COUKT.-FiitiiAY, AuausrS.||@@||SUPREME COURT. - FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 iel m 1.1st.-&t pune ine incoipoiuteu l.aw instituto in ro Lewis||@@||Term List. - Ex parte the Incorporated Law Institute in re Lewis Lew, gcntlonian, .Vc. I'm Judgment-Motion» gciicrall).||@@||Levy, gentleman, &c. For Judgment. - Motions generally, motions, ic . K\ pirie Conidias Grultoii in le Michael||@@||motions, &c.; Ex parte Cornelius Gralton in re Michael Kel ugan, gentleman, ice. ; c\ part« John Wearey and another||@@||Kerrigan, gentleman, &c.; ex parte John Kearey and another in re same, Kum v. bul«, njw tiial motion; in re Helen||@@||in re same; Ryan v. Davis, new trial motion; in re Helen l'aik Wilson and Ci own Linds Acts, special caso; in 10 Curl||@@||Park Wilson and Crown Lands Acts, special case; in re Carl Ludwig Sahl and M'Donnoll and Uiueli, to eet aside anani,||@@||Ludwig Sahl and mcDonnell and Busch, to set aside award ; 1'ox i. Am«in and another, ccitiurail; ox parto Buuows and||@@||Fox v. Ashwin and another, certiorari; ex parte Burrows and Glceoou 111 re Maiy Hannigiin, muiidnmus; Want \. Moss, to||@@||Gleeson in re Mary Hannigan, mandamus; Want v. Moss, to sot asido oidor.||@@||set aside order. Chamber List.-\t 9.30 . Andotson v. Billions, In le Charles I" E.||@@||Chamber List. - At 9.30 : Anderson v. Burrows, in re Charles L.E. Loicn/on, M'Cuithy v. Goddud, London Chin toi cd Hank t.||@@||Lorenzen, McCarthy v. Goddard, London Chartered Bank v. Duunlcllif, Krlor v. I.jiidhuint, li 11 nott mid ttnotkoi v||@@||Dunnicliff, Erler v. Lyndhurst, Harnett and another v. Uioughtoii, Kuy and anotlici ^. Wniughmi, in 10 Allan.||@@||Broughton, Perry and another v. Wrangham, in Allan. Campbell, Minehan v. Duchiitcl, Coi aud another v. Oppen||@@||Campbell, Strachan v. Duchatel, Cox and another v. Oppen- lioimui, M'Coniiell \. Whitllj, In io Win, Dm ling on.||@@||heimer, McConnell v. Whittle in re Wm. Dorrington. I'rothonotnry s OfHeo.-Suttor v Mooro, at 11 a.m.||@@||Prothonotary's Office. - Suttor v. Moore, at 11 a.m. In Equity.-Iléfine his Hoiuui thu I'limiiiy Judgo, at 11 n m.||@@||In Equity. - Before his Honour the Primary Judge, at 11 a.m. - In Chamboia Nil. In Couit, motions and petitions gcnorall).||@@||In Chambers : Nil. In Court, motions and petitions generally : Louis and another v. Scott mid another, injunction motion;||@@||Lewis and another v. Scott and another, Injunction motion ; Wolfo Í. Tldsw eil, motion to dU&ohc injunction, Ituoknell v.||@@||Wolfe v. Tidswell, motion to dissolve injunction ; Bucknell v. Mckoiy, motion to diieluugo oidei 01 uviioi; le Pitilok||@@||Vickery, motion to discharge order of revivor ; re Patrick SUIUMIH, deceived, petition fin dlioetion», 10 l'limont Dicnoiy||@@||Sullivan, deceased, petition for directions; re Pyrmont Brewery Company and Companies Act, motion to settle list of eontrlbu||@@||Companyt and Companies Act, motion to settle list of contribu- toiles, &c. ; Globe, evening now jpupei, petition foi older eon||@@||tories &c. ; Globe, evening newspaper, petition for order con- tlnulng voluntary nindmg-up undci sitpeiunion of the Couit,||@@||tinuing voluntary winding-up under supervision of the Court ; re »ill of Tho» ü'Uilcn, petition for opinion and iidiico; 10||@@||re will of Thos. O'Brien, petition for opinion and advice ; re estate of Wm. I'm t e 1 (deceased) and settlod Kstntos Act of||@@||estate of Wm. Purve (deceased) and Settled Estates Act of IBS«, petition for sale; Mminter for Publie Instruction and||@@||1886, petition for sale ; Minister for Public Instruction and claim of Sir D. Coopei, petition to pay out of court, le will of||@@||claim of Sir D. Cooper, petition to pay out of court ; re will of Wm. Tye, deceased, petition to pay outofeourt ; re will of Goo.||@@||Wm. Tye, deceased, petition to pay out of court ; re will of Geo. Wood, deceased, petition to appoint new trustees ; Kirkpatrick||@@||Wood, deceased, petition to appoint new trustees ; Kirkpatrick y. Ross, motion to rcfoi to ni bltratlon ; Rossi v. Chisholm nnd||@@||v. Ross, motion to refer to arbitration ; MOssi v. Chisholm and otbm-s, motton to flic intcriogatoiies; Stuart \. Harnett, motion||@@||others, motion to file interrogatories ; Stuart v. Harnett, motion to appoint shorthand writer ; Campbell v. Cumpbcll, motion for||@@||to appoint shorthand writer ; Campbell v. Cambell, motion for dtrootlons.||@@||directions. Jury Court.-neforo his Honour Judge Faucott, at 11 a.m.:||@@||Jury Court. - Before His Honour Judge Faucett, at 11 a.m.: Thackeray and athols v. Eales and others, part heal ti.||@@||Thackeray and others v. Eales and others, part heard. Master's Omeo.-At U.30 a.m. : Lunacy. At 2 p.m. : Plummer||@@||Master's Office. - At 9.30 a.m. : Lunacy. At 2 p.m. : Plummer anti another v. Logan and others, to tax coïts; same v. situe,||@@||and another v. Logan and others, to tax costs ; same v. same, to tax to,ts. ?- .||@@||to tax costs. INSOLVENT, Y HUSINI-'SS.-l-'tttinv. ">.||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS - FRIDAY Boioro the Chlor Com uKstonei-_Horace l'lekutt, John Scar-||@@||Before the Chief Commissioner: - Horace Pickett, John Scar- borough, .lames \'o lug, Stephen Serjeant, tltiitl Meetings;||@@||borough, James Young, Stephen Serjeant, third meetings ; John llrown, single; John Willett, special for ptoof; l'ltttieli||@@||John Brown, single ; John Willett, special for proof ; Patrick Janies Hurley, John Davis, single meetings; John lioyle,||@@||James Hurley, John Davis, single meetings ; John Boyle, second: Thomas WlUlam Jamison, AlfieJ Wilks, Ilonoria||@@||second : Thomas William Jamison, Alfred Wilks, Honoria Lock, Reuben Eyles, John AVilliam Howman, single meo'ingi ;||@@||Lock, Reuben Eyles, John William Dowman, single meetings; James Lyon Edwards, special for proof; Alfred Otten Oun||@@||James Lyon Edwards, special for proof ; Alfred Otten Dun- nielift, single.||@@||nicliff, single. Beforo the Registrar.-\V. F. Barker. George Henry Rldor,||@@||Before the Registrar.- W.F. Barker, George Henry Rider, , . Eruost Ed wat d Ayles, Roger Blomley Watson, Walter John||@@||Ernest Edward Ayles, Roger Blomley Watson, Walter John Douglas, first meetings. --||@@||Douglas, first meetings. DISTRICT COURT.-l-'uilUY, AUOVBT 5.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.- FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 For Judgment.-Godfrey v. Bayliss.||@@||For Judgment.-Godfrey v. Bayliss. Interpleaders.-Ord v. Quinan, Quinan claimant ; Gleenwood v.||@@||Interpleaders. - Ord v. Quinan, Qujinan claimant ; Greenwood v. Quinan, Quinan claimant ; Comino v. Deluco. Daniel claimant ;||@@||Quinan, Quinan claimant ; Comino v. Deluce, Daniel claimant ; Rodd and another v. Puikhlll and another, Parkhill claimant ;||@@||Rodd and another v. Parkhill and another, Parkhill claimant ; Cohen v. Parkhill anti another. Parkhill claimant ; Riley v.||@@||Cohen v. Parkhill and another, Parkhill claimant ; Riley v. Parkhill, Parkhill claimant ; Cowan v. Bitragry, Rogalnky||@@||Parkhill, Parkhill claimant ; Cowan v. Baragry, Regalsky claimant. ,||@@||claimant. Causes.-Illbbird v. Kemp, AVilson v. Adams. Hull and General||@@||Causes. - Hibbard v. Kemp, Wilson v. Adams, Hull and General Insurance Company v. Robei-rson, Ilealo anti others v. Liml||@@||Insurance Company v. Robertson, Beale and others v. Lind- li-irst. Nash v. L-islifotd, the Au-tral Agency Company v. Foul,||@@||hurst, Nash v. Lashford, the Austral Agency Company v. Ford, ths Austral Agency Company v. Abbott, tho Austral Agency||@@||The Austral Agency Company v. Abbott, the Austral Agency Company v. Cameron, the Austral Agoncy Company* v. Nutter,||@@||Company v. Cameron, the Austral Agency Company v. Nutter, the Austral Agency Company v. Fletcher, tho Austral Agency||@@||the Austral Agency Company v. Fletcher, the Austral Agency Co'.iipmyv. (hino'tt, Ruth v. Collina, Dally.Telegraph News-||@@||Company v. Garrett, Roth v. Collins, Daily Telegraph News- paper Company y. Pyke.||@@||paper Company v. Pyke. Seounil Court,-Before Judge AVilUinson.||@@||Second Court. - Before Judge Wilkinson Causes.-Duffy v. DJ llo/./.oll. King v. Strutton. Raymond v.||@@||Causes. - Duffy v. De Rozzoli, King v. Stratton, Raymond v. Conuack', Wolsienholmo v. Thorne, Paling v. Davis, Dal/.lel v.||@@||Cormack, Wolstenholme v. Thorne, Paling v. Davis, Dalziel v. Lock, Monday v. Thompson, Ti eoetlor and another v. Cannan.||@@||Lock, Monday v. Thompson, Treseder and another v. Carman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653838 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLKARANCES.-M.lv 2.||@@||CLEARANCES.-May 2. - " Bockten (s.), 1971 tons, Captain G. II. Leggett, for Brisbane||@@||Rockten (s.), 1971 tons, Captain G. H. Leggett, for Brisbane "And Northern ports. Pussciigei-s-Jlrs. 'J', farrow, Min. Phillips,||@@||and Northern ports. Passengers - Mrs. 'T', Farrow, Mrs. Phillips, . Mrs. Lnpralk, Miss Adolphus, Miss De Mole, Miss Hume, Messrs,||@@||. Mrs. Lapraik, Miss Adolphus, Miss De Mole, Miss Hume, Messrs, G. Kennedy, G. Mulray. J. Kennedy, K. Doyle, IV. C. Hume, It.||@@||G. Kennedy, G. Mulray. J. Kennedy, K. Doyle, W. C. Hume, R. :M. Stewart, T. fanon, f. .1. Empson, J. 11." Phillips, Jas. Steel,||@@||M. Stewart, T. Farron, F. J., Empson, J. B. Phillips, Jas. Steel, , J. Driscoll, son., J. Driscoll, jun., J. li. Coekscdgc, A. Kenrick,||@@||J. Driscoll, son., J. Driscoll, jun., J. H. Cocksedge, A. Kenrick, 'li. "W. De Mole, Vi. llcmniunt, J. llcinuiunt. and 17 in the||@@||H. W. De Mole, W. Hemment, J. Hemmentt. and 17 in the .steerage.||@@||steerage. Karuvvccra (s.), 929 tons, Captain II. T. Rofe, for Adelaide, vin||@@||Karaweera (s.), 929 tons, Captain H. T. Rose, for Adelaide, via Nowcnstlc, willi original cargo from Adelaide.||@@||Newcastle, with original cargo from Adelaide. Guiding Stur, three-masted schooner, 249 tons, Captain J.||@@||Guiding Stur, three-masted schooner, 249 tons, Captain J. -kin, for Hobart, Tin Newcastle, in ballast.||@@||Ekin, for Hobart, via Newcastle, in ballast. Titus (s.), 517, tons, Captain f. 1*. Snewin, for Melbourne, via||@@||Titus (s.), 517, tons, Captain F. P. Snewin, for Melbourne, via Tort Kembla. In ballast. -||@@||Port Kembla. In ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13655068 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 FLOOD IN THEMURRVSÍBID'GBÉ.||@@||FLOOD IN THE MURRUMBIDGEE. -»~-:||@@||______ [Bï TELEQHAPJH.] I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM OU» OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) HAY. WEDNESDAY.||@@||HAY, WEDNESDAY. The river here is 23 feet above summer lovel, and rising||@@||The river here is 23 feet above summer level, and rising fast It has risen 2 feet 6 inches since 10 this morning||@@||fast. It has risen 2 feet 6 inches since 10 this morning. 1 he water is over thn banks, and all the lowjlying lands||@@||The water is over the banks, and all the low-lying lands aio Bubmorged Some people living near the river had to||@@||are submerged. Some people living near the river had to leave their dv\ ellinga, and others will have to follow it the||@@||leave their dwellings, and others will have to follow if the river rises much moi 9 (some places along the Tiver aie a||@@||river rises much more. Some places along the river are a perfect sea for milos One warehousli on the bank had||@@||perfect sea for miles. One warehouse on the bank had men at work throwing up an embankment to keep the||@@||men at work throwing up an embankment to keep the water out. Nofhing eorious has occurred This is the||@@||water out. Nothing serious has occurred. This is the highest flood since 1877 It wa« then only some 3 feet||@@||highest flood since 1877. It was then only some 3 feet higher than the present rino, borne smart snoweis of ran||@@||higher than the present rise. Some smart showers of rain fell last tught, but Uve weatuor i» uow fue and cLar,||@@||fell last night, but the weather is now fine and clear. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13655846 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TTTT? NKTTÎKTÎT.A>ÎT)S.||@@||THE NETHERLANDS. ftlQAJQ.||@@|| In tho Dutch Piulianient _0 inombci of either chamber is||@@||In the Dutch Parliament no member of either chamber is allowed to speak on o debatí beforo ho boa iiBkcd tor, and||@@||allowed to speak on a debate before he has asked for, and obtaiuod, leave fiom the Président to do bo A debato mav||@@||obtained, leave from the President to do so. A debate may be dosed b) a motion, wllich must bo supported b\ five||@@||be closed by a motion, which must be supported by five members boforo it can he pult to tho vote lho motion for||@@||members before it can be put to the vote. The motion for the closure must not bo (accompanied b> reasons No||@@||the closure must not be accompanied by reasons. No debate con take pint o on «ho motion for tho closure, but||@@||debate can take place on the motion for the closure, but tho President ask», bcforJ< putting it to tho voto, whether||@@||tho President asks, before putting it to the vote, whether the Mraisteis, or the Coniiifissionaiios of the King, or tho||@@||the Ministers, or the Commissionaries of the King, or the pioposers desire to speak fjfirthci on tho question nndoi dis||@@||proposers desire to speak further on the question under dis- I eussion It a member fiscs offensiv o oppressions and,||@@||cussion. If a member uses offensiveo expressions and, altor being called to ordo* twico b) tho President, '«lees no||@@||after being called to order twice by the President, takes no notice of the caution, thjr. President asks the House to||@@||notice of the caution, the President asks the House to withdraw from him permission to sneak dnis». a.||@@||withdraw from him permission to speak during the remain-. der of the debate. ^ awm« *. «aú||@@||der of the debate. J nu __t_J___.l_ __||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13656284 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OUTER DOMAIN AND MRS. MAC||@@||THE OUTER DOMAIN AND MRS. MAC- UUARIE'S CHAIR.||@@||QUARIE'S CHAIR. Tlio attendance ot spootiitois in the Outer Domain and||@@||The attendance of spectators in the Outer Domain and «round Ali«. Macquarie'« Chair was very forgo. The||@@||around Mrs. Macquarie's Chair was very large. The union of Oin Duin-in woio ihiown open lit u comparatively||@@||gates of the Domain were thrown open at a comparatively ciitlv horn in tIm tvtiinij-, but long bofoio the time fixed||@@||early hour in the evening, but long before the time fixed loi llio nimimmii'iiM'iit «t the (liewoiU, hundreds ot people||@@||for the commencement of the fireworks, hundreds of people ma o llieli wu\ f11»" hill tv Mills, Diirlinghurbt,||@@||made their way from Surry Hills, Darlinghurst, WiMilliiuiiinliio, and ollui parts to til« Domain At 7 o'clock||@@||Wooloomooloo and other parts to the Domain. At 7 o'clock thal pot Mon of Ibu Duma II m HI« inimcdiiito vicinitv of||@@||that portion of the Domain in the immediate vicinity of Mu Mm quin n>'» (bau, wnn emu dud with spoclators||@@||Mrs Macquarie's Chair was crowded with spectators. Xhu oui.iiiii'iiiiml ot tlio pviolodiiiiuil dihplaj was the||@@||The commencement of the pyrotechnical display was the dliMi.iMoi inliuli iilKOimg. Ill« fiiiiiinn win hhips riding||@@||signal for much cheering. The German warships riding lit niiflim nt sinn t dlslmiccii on (ilUu suit ot the pul lit, willi||@@||at anchor at short distances on either side of the point with timDiiiiiimid. li»''s« Ingui, und ollit'i wai VOHKCIKIIIKIIII nboats,||@@||the Diamond, the Swinger and other war vessels and gunboats all ot whlcli wuio lit'iiulifullv IllliiniiiiiUil, ptuHunted liom||@@||all of which were beautifully illuminated, presented from this vuiiliU'o niimiiil mi O'CLIIIIIIKIV Kiniid »picluclo||@@||this vantage ground an exceedingly grand spectacle. Um omi tli'W" versdn iii'iiin w11» tlio llliiiiiiimtii.iiH on||@@||Beyond these vessels again were the illuminations on OMidoii lsl»»J. 1 i'" l-><-"^<>". Cu-imiiiio l'ont, nuil further||@@||Garden island, Fort Denison, Cremorne Point and further ulill III Iii« distance iiuiiii'ioii» mlouiid llulils, windi||@@||still in the distance numerous coloured lights which .. ".I,,I,ilml Inn» vin lons point« on Ino oppumto||@@||were exhibited from various points on the opposite £. 1 íil«l "'^ "r H'« "l«Mli «nhtl||@@||shore. The powerful rays of the electric light _.llura wein «vol V ii"« »'". "ti"'1' II""«1' '"*".". "'" «l,li*)l I||@@||which were every now and again thrown across the water Willoh wotneve y " uolUoi lui olluot upon tlio||@@||from Government House had a wonderful effect upon the & «*fo I ó ...«H.O..I tui.ilng ilgli. Into ,l,i,,||@@||whole scene, for the moment turning night into day, i . . ,., lim uni vosnlP. with theil iimiiy||@@||and giving the war vessels with their many "",d e\ "ii. Im « mOTiinmn of ll-mllng piilacos. I bo||@@||coloured lights the appearance of floating palaces. The ""'uTl, n n ¿. I «»« «'«>' <«'d «»'»»»K -rutted||@@||crowd was a good-humoured one, and nothing occurred Car .1,0 l-W-e «r lb« -»«.<»- '' "."".»«- '"'»||@@||to mar the pleasure of the evening. This was perhaps one of tho best places for witnessing the chief devices and Bet||@@||of the best places for witnessing the chief devices and set Ïicces, all of which wore displayed un Garden||@@||pieces all of which were displayed in Garden «land. The first portrait shown' was thut of||@@||Island. The first portrait show was that of the Premier, Sir Henry Parkns. This was fol-||@@||the Premier, Sir Henry Parkes. This was fol- lowed by portraits of Lady Carrington, the Mayor||@@||lowed by portraits of Lady Carrington, the Mayor and Mayores», Sir Je>hn Robertson, the Queen and mem-||@@||and Mayoress, Sir John Robertson, the Queen and mem- bers of the Royal Family. The Palls of Niagara, und||@@||bers of the Royal Family. The Falls of Niagara, and other special ¡toms on tho programme were much appro- j||@@||other special ittems on the programme were much appre- elated, as were also tho numerous roukots and signal guns. |||@@||ciated, as were also the numerous rockets and signal guns. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13656605 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY COURT.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT. Friday - At 10 a m before the Regislrai : Altred||@@||Friday - At 10 a. m. before the Registrar : Alfred Carter, Svdntj M'lnttish, Michael Uindiick, Morns||@@||Carter, Sydney McIntosh, Michael Candrick, Morris Dusohniti', first meetings At 11 ii in , bcfoie the Chief Com-||@@||Duschnitz, first meetings. At 11 a.m., before the Chief Com- missioner Joseph rail Mitchell, Assigned Estate of V\, Carter||@@||missioner Joseph Earl Mitchell, Assigned Estate of W Carter limner Ihos Hussill, Ins I \on rduurda, Geo Chnstophcr||@@||Tanner, Thos. Russelll, Jas. Lyon Edwards, Geo. Christopher, Jackson nnl Ins Dent, third nutting:, Danny Horton I anvera,||@@||Jackson, and Jas. Dent, thiird meeting; Danby Horton Denvers, J Reynolds Vtlllcox Win Braddon Louis lullus vvcidner.||@@||J. Reynolds Willcox, Wm. Braddon, Louis Julius Weidner, Donald Blyth Jas rho« Howitt Iluirh H lan rioudc, Ihos||@@||Donald Blyth, Jas. Thos. Hewitt, Hugh H. Jas Froude, Thos. Cunningham, I ewis ?>} monds singlo mictln s Mut alen,||@@||Cunningham, Lewis Symonds; single meetings; Mat. ?alen, th'rd incetuift V« H Humphries, lo cph luoker, second .||@@||third meeting; W.H. Humphries, Joseph Tucker, second meetings, Robert Mood} a id Maik Aatons, special mee ing for||@@||meetings; Robert Moody and Mark Aarons, special meeting for proof||@@||proof. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658653 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY.||@@||SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (7R0M OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ' '||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, FniDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. A strange case of supposed suicido ia occupying the||@@||A strange case of supposed suicide is occupying the attention of the public Late on Wednesday ni^ht,||@@||attention of the public Late on Wednesday night, C. D. Mooro, captain of tho shin Sarah Grriee, informed||@@||C. D. Moore, captain of the ship Sarah Grice, informed Ihe police that ayoung lady named Laura Swain, to whom||@@||the police that a young lady named Laura Swain, to whom he was engaged to be married had thiotvn herselt over I||@@||he was engaged to be married had thrown herself over the railing of Victoria-bridge into the Vain, a elistante ,||@@||the railing of Victoria-bridge into the Yarra, a distance , of 50 feet. From the statement made by Captain||@@||of 50 feet. From the statement made by Captain Moore, it appears that the tyvo left Clifton Hill for a||@@||Moore, it appears that the two left Clifton Hill for a walk, during which the captain informed the voung lady||@@||walk, during which the captain informed the young lady that he had received orders to sail on Thursday. This||@@||that he had received orders to sail on Thursday. This seemed to depiesa Mia* Syvain very much. Whilo||@@||seemed to depress Miss Swain very much. While creasing the bridgo the cap ain stopped to light a||@@||crossing the bridge the captain stopped to light a cigar, and ho sudden y beard a splash. Ile ruhhed to||@@||cigar, and he suddenly heard a splash. He rushed to the other side of the biidgo and sayv tho ladv fluating||@@||the other side of the bridge and saw the lady floating j doyvn the river. In running down a «tee > enib inlcment||@@||down the river. In running down a steep enbankment he lo*t his footing anil rolled to the' bottom, and yvaa||@@||he lost his footing and rolled to the bottom, and was scarcely alelo to move. Ho then calb d upon tyvo men||@@||scarcely alble to move. He then called upon two men who yvero passing to ie-cuo the lady, yvho-o screams||@@||who were passing to rescue the lady, whose screams could be plainly heard, but Uie stream carried her down I||@@||could be plainly heard, but the stream carried her down the river and she sank. Every eflort has been made ,||@@||the river and she sank. Every eflort has been made , I by the police to recover tho body by elragging tho rive>r,||@@||by the police to recover the body by dragging the river, | but so far without buccess. A sensational report yvas||@@||but so far without success. A sensational report was ' Dublished that b'ood and somo piceos of dress||@@||published that b'ood and some pieces of dress material had been found about 8U yaida from tho||@@||material had been found about 80 yards from the bridge, but, the former proved to bo sheep's blood||@@||bridge, but, the former proved to be sheep's blood not human blood, and the latter had been l,\ing on the '||@@||not human blood, and the latter had been lying on the spot fur oeer a yveelt. No tiaeca of any struggle havo||@@||spot fur over a week. No trace of any struggle have i been discovered. Mrs. Simmonds, this si-tor ot the ,||@@||been discovered. Mrs. Simmons, the sister of the , deceased, slate's that the latter has been very dis||@@||deceased, state's that the latter has been very dis , appointed for some time past, on account of Captain||@@||appointed for some time past, on account of Captain Moore not having man ied her, and she was piobably||@@||Moore not having married her, and she was probably nunn aflected by suddenly hear ng of his immediate I||@@||much aflected by suddenly hearing of his immediate depaiture. Miss Swam «as Ho ycara of age. Re-j||@@||departure. Miss Swain was 25 years of age. Re- ne wed exertions will bo made to recover the body, but||@@||newed exertions will be made to recover the body, but the cuireot of the river is very strong, which may'||@@||the current of the river is very strong, which may carry it a considerable distance.||@@||carry it a considerable distance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13661262 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn . ... CORONER'S INQVEST.- '||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. -..>||@@|| Tho City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiel], J.P.) hold on inquest||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, J.P.) held an inquest on Saturday, at Darlinghurst Gaol, concerning the death of||@@||on Saturday, at Darlinghurst Gaol, concerning the death of a mau named Kichavd Michael Brown, which ensued in tho||@@||a man named Richard Michael Brown, which ensued in the p-aol hospital on the preceding day. The deceased was a||@@||gaol hospital on the preceding day. The deceased was a labourer of about GS yeal s of ago. In 1884 he woe sentenced||@@||labourer of about 68 years of age. In 1884 he was sentenced to 10 years'ponai sol vi tudo for assault with intent to rob.||@@||to 10 years' penal servitude for assault with intent to rob. Ho was forthwith taken to Maitland Gaol, but in February||@@||He was forthwith taken to Maitland Gaol, but in February last owing to illness, ho waa removed to tho gaol at Dar-||@@||last owing to illness, he was removed to the gaol at Dar- linghurst, and. îoiuained there till the time of iris decease*||@@||linghurst, and remained there till the time of his decease. Mooicul evidence being given that the man's doath wa»||@@||Medical evidence being given that the man's death was duo to pulmonary consumption, the' jury returned a verdict"||@@||due to pulmonary consumption, the jury returned a verdict accoi dingly.||@@||accordingly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13668237 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn msaOVGBTON CREEK AGRICULTURAL||@@||BROUGHTON CREEK AGRICULTURAL li* SOCIETY. ?||@@||SOCIETY tfBï TELEGRAPH. I||@@||By TELEGRAPH. (THOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BROUGHTON CREEK, MONDAY.||@@||BROUGHTON CREEK, MONDAY. I"»» last tortnightly meeting of tho Agricultural||@@||The last Fortnightly meeting of the Agricultural Society «y, Br.T. R. Lowers was presented with an illuminated||@@||Dr.T. R. Lowers was presented with an illuminated « on retiring from the offioo of treasurer. In making||@@||« on retiring from the office of treasurer. In making »Mentation, Mr. John Stewart, the president, who was||@@||»Mentation, Mr. John Stewart, the president, who was ortod by Messrs. L.,M'Intyre, John Gray, and John||@@||supported by Messrs. L. M'Intyre, John Gray, and John w11, vice-presidents, alluded te Dr. Lewers'* connec||@@||Small, vice-presidents, alluded to Dr. Lewers'* connection with the inauguration of the sooioty, and his untiring||@@||with the inauguration of the society, and his untiring I % Promote its interests. Dr. Lewers suitably re||@@||efforts to Promote its interests. Dr. Lewers suitably re '. fhis sooioty, whioh already owes so muoh to tho||@@||'. This society, which already owes so muoh to the ahty of Mr. D. Berry, is now further indebted to him||@@||quality of Mr. D. Berry, is now further indebted to him »siting apart io acres of land for show grounds, on||@@||seting apart 10 acres of land for show grounds, on a» us is erecting a pavilion, cattle stalls, piggeries, and||@@||which he is erecting a pavilion, cattle stalls, piggeries, and »y shod»; at a coBt of £5000. ? Horse-boxes on an ox||@@||sheds; at a cost of £5000. Horse-boxes on an ex iTOBcale areboing'already built. Thewhole'i» expected||@@||large scale are already built. The whole is expected » «omplotcd for tho next show in February. I||@@||completed for the next show in February. » weather is unusnaUy warm, and feed is plentiful.||@@||The weather is unusuall warm, and feed is plentiful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13669030 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn . DEATH OF MR. CARL FEILBERG.||@@||DEATH OF MR. CARL FEILBERG. [BY TELEGRAPH J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR ow rr CORRESPONDENT )||@@||(FROM OUR OWNCORRESPONDENT ) BRISBANE, TUESDAY||@@||BRISBANE, TUESDAY Mr. Carl A Eoilberg, editor of tho Brisl/anaCouriçr,||@@||Mr. Carl A Feilberg, editor of the Brisbane Courier, died,.,this morning Ho had been Buffering ¡four||@@||died this morning. He had been suffering four months from spasmodic asthma, but tho immediate||@@||months from spasmodic asthma, but the immediate cause of death was failure of the action of the heart||@@||cause of death was failure of the action of the heart. The Into Mr Teilberg was bom m Denmark "do||@@||The late Mr Feilberg was bom in Denmark. He was educated in Scotland and , at tho College||@@||was educated in Scotland and at the College of St Omors in Trance Ho rcturnod to Pngland and||@@||of St Omers in France. He returned to England and engaged in mercantile pursuits m Lincolnshire ind||@@||engaged in mercantile pursuits in Lincolnshire and London with a firm of shipping insurance brokois||@@||London with a firm of shipping insurance brokers. Lung diseiso then attackod bim and at 23 years||@@||Lung disease then attacked him and at 23 years of ago ho cime to Queensland mid went at||@@||of ago he came to Queensland and went at once to the Barcoo district wheio ho remained||@@||once to the Barcoo district where he remained three years as bookkeeper on a station That kind of||@@||three years as bookkeeper on a station. That kind of lifo restored him and the pure nu cured lus lung||@@||life restored him and the pure air cured his lung disease Dunng this period his ob=ervnnt nature stored||@@||disease. During this period his observant nature stored ub many and 'various scenes experienced m tim back||@@||up many and various scenes experienced in the back blocus whioh ho reproduce 1 in after years in nurueioiis||@@||blocks which he reproduced in after years in numerous tajes ahd sketches Ho then went to Mary||@@||tales and sketches. He then went to Mary- borough where he ontered upon his press careor||@@||borough where he entered upon his press career. Ho omb-iikcd his little savings in Hie||@@||He embarked his little savings in the IPIÍJO Hay News Hero his character shone forth||@@||Wide Bay News. Here his character shone forth strongly but tho venturoj ended m financial ¿disastoi||@@||strongly but the venture ended in financial disaster. After a j ear s haid ^yolk ho paid o-ery fprtlnng||@@||After years hard work he paid every farthing of his debts In 1875 ho took charge q£ the||@@||of his debts. In 1875 he took charge of the Cooktown Courier, having previously mariied the||@@||Cooktown Courier, having previously married the daughter of Mr "W Smith, now owner o£ the Cobalt||@@||daughter of Mr. W. Smith, now owner of the Cobalt mui03 at Kilkivan if ter a short stay in Cool tow n||@@||mine at Kilkivan. After a short stay in Cooktown he carne to Briplnnc and 'with Mr John "Qougla« now||@@||he came to Brisbane and with Mr John Douglas, now Special Comnnssionei for New (juinqa ho became rjiirt||@@||Special Commissioner for New Guinea he became part proprietor and editor of tho Patt tot which failed hut||@@||proprietor and editor of the Patriot which failed; but his manner of ediíinp: mereced his famOj In 188/"^ Mr||@@||his manner of editing increased his fame. In 1887 Mr. Ti ílberg joined tho li msai c1 staff ne no\t contilbulecl||@@||Feilberg joined the Hansard staff. He next contributed tnlcB and K1 etclios and lo-ilors to the Qiiecns7cnihost ttrnis of Mr. Smith. A vote of thanks to tho |||@@||the highest terms of Mr. Smith. A vote of thanks to the firman. MrTurdekin and the committee, end cheers for ,||@@||chairman, Mr Burdekin and the committee, and cheers for ' toSa^bwaahtasuccessMnicetÙMtoaiuosei||@@||the Queen, brought a successful meeting to a close. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658352 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWTOWN J3APTIST CHURCH.||@@||NEWTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH. -»||@@||—<>— SALE OP GIFTS.||@@||SALE OF GIFTS. A bazaar or Bale of gifts in aid of the funds of the Now||@@||A bazaar or sale of gifts in aid of the funds of the New- town Buptist Church was oponod in the Lion Arcade,||@@||town Baptist Church was opened in the Lion Arcade, Newtown, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bazaar||@@||Newtown, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bazaar was to have been formally opened by the Mayoress, Mrs. A.||@@||was to have been formally opened by the Mayoress, Mrs. A. J. Riloy, but, as that lady had made arrangements to leavo||@@||J. Riley, but, as that lady had made arrangements to leave for Adelaido during the* afternoon, sho was unable to bo||@@||for Adelaide during the afternoon, she was unable to be prosont, and tho bazaar was formally opened by tho Rev. D.||@@||present, and tho bazaar was formally opened by tho Rev. D. Fenwick, pastor of the church. 'Iho bazaar is tho result||@@||Fenwick, pastor of the church. The bazaar is the result of the efforts made by a number of ladies who have beon||@@||of the efforts made by a number of ladies who have been making somewhat extensivo preparations for it for some||@@||making somewhat extensive preparations for it for some time past. There aro altogether eight stalls, including||@@||time past. There are altogether eight stalls, including refreshment stalls. Tho fancy stalls uro well laden with a||@@||refreshment stalls. The fancy stalls are well laden with a variety of useful and ornamental articles, and aro arranged||@@||variety of useful and ornamental articles, and are arranged and decorated in a vory tasteful and attractivo style. Thoy||@@||and decorated in a very tasteful and attractive style. They are presided over by several ladies connected with tho||@@||are presided over by several ladies connected with the church. Arrangements have boon made for enlivening the||@@||church. Arrangements have been made for enlivening the proceedings with vocal and instrumental music. Tho solo||@@||proceedings with vocal and instrumental music. The sale of gifts will bo continued to-day, also to-morrow, and on||@@||of gifts will be continued to-day, also to-morrow, and on Monday, opening at 3 and closing at 10 o'clock p.m. ; and||@@||Monday, opening at 3 and closing at 10 o'clock p.m.; and on caen evening suitnbla solos or chants will bo sung by||@@||on each evening suitable solos or chants will be sung by members of tho church choir with piano accompaniment.||@@||members of the church choir with piano accompaniment. Tho debt upon the church is not very largo, bolng only||@@||The debt upon the church is not very large, being only some £800 ; but it is expected that tho liability will bo con-||@@||some £800; but it is expected that the liability will be con- siderably lessoned by tho proceeds derived from the salo of||@@||siderably lessened by the proceeds derived from the sale of gifts. '||@@||gifts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28350053 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGES BREACH OP TBE ilOUNT XEMtLj||@@||ALLEGED BREACH OF THE MOUNT KEMBLA COLLIERY RULES.||@@||COLLIERY RULES. [Br TBLBORAm.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (THOM OUB. OWN C011H.K1PO.VDHIÍT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WOLLONGONG. MOWBIT.||@@||WOLLONGONG. MONDAY. Before Mr. Turner, P M., and Messrs. Armstrong!||@@||Before Mr. Turner, P.M., and Messrs. Armstrong, Parsona, Biggar, sad Richards, Js.F., Jobo M'Leisb, «||@@||Parsons, Biggar, and Richards, Js.P., John M'Leish, a miner cmployoo in tho Mount Kembla Colliery, wu||@@||miner employed in the Mount Kembla Colliery, was charged that ho did on June 8 unlawfully violate one ot||@@||charged that he did on June 8 unlawfully violate one of tho special rules established for tho guidance and conduct||@@||the special rules established for the guidance and conduct of porsona omployed in or about such colliery, under||@@||of persons employed in or about such colliery, under tho l'oal Mises Rogulhrion Act, 1S76, by disobeying tn»||@@||th Coal Mines Regulation Act, 1876, by disobeying the ordern of John Evans, manager of the colliery, by using KC||@@||orders of John Evans, manager of the colliery, by using an unlooked safety lamp in a portion or tba said colliery,||@@||unlooked safety lamp in a portion of the said colliery, where thara wa* an appearance- of firedamp.||@@||where there was an appearance of firedamp. Mr. Russell, who appeared for the company,||@@||Mr. Russell, who appeared for the company, said that defendant did not appear to answer||@@||said that defendant did not appear to answer tho chargo. to which ho pleaded guilty on the||@@||the charge, to which he pleaded guilty on the former h aa ring- ; ha hod been ill since lust hearing, and||@@||former hearing ; he had been ill since last hearing, and under tho circumstances, and from' the fact that n*||@@||under the circumstances, and from the fact that no gas did exist In or near the portion of tb«||@@||gas did exist in or near the portion of the mino in question, his dionis wiahsd to withdraw||@@||mine in question, his clients wished to withdraw the charge. Tho Polico ' Magistrate said that ta||@@||the charge. The Police Magistrate said that in viow of the gravity of the alleged offence, and the possit)!*||@@||view of the gravity of the alleged offence, and the possible dnogar which" might ba inaurred to others bv a "bronca af||@@||danger which might be incurred to others by a breach of the roJev, the Bench could not consont to allow the chart«||@@||the rules, the Bench could not consent to allow the charge to be withdrawn. No ovideaco hoing forthcoming, the caM||@@||to be withdrawn. No evidence being forthcoming, the case waa dismissed.||@@||was dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13660705 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL.||@@||SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL. -?||@@||-? I »ITITI? Ti.inr,TiTRR nv .TATITUS.» .||@@||I »ITITI? Ti.inr,TiTRR nv .TATITUS.» . Last night a largo numbor of pooplo assembled at St||@@||Last night a largo number of people assembled at St Andrew's Cathedral to hear Stainer'B fiiciod cantata, "lix||@@||Andrew's Cathedral to hear Stainer's fsacred cantata, "The Daughtcrot Jairus " wluih, it will bo roiueiiiboied, hewroto||@@||Daughter of Jairus " which, it will be remembered, he wrote expressly for tho oloBing service of the AVorcoster Triennial||@@||expressly for the closing service of the Worcester Triennial Musical Festival m 1878 It IB now nearly a year sinco it J||@@||Musical Festival in 1878. It is now nearly a year since it w us heard in by due) for the first time It wau then very||@@||was heard in by Sydney for the first time. It was then very favourably received, und tins second perfoi manco m m an j||@@||favourably received, and this second performance in many respects confirmed, if not sticnglluued, the hist lmpres- I||@@||respects confirmed, if not strengthened, the first impression. sion Certainly it is an ovcpllont work, nnd one that I||@@||Certainly it is an oxcellent work, and one that is well worth healing, abounding, us it does, in melody,||@@||is well worth hearing, abounding, us it does, in melody, and glowing with a luxunnnco of harmonic devices,||@@||and glowing with a luxuriance of harmonic devices, tho outcome of thought nnd ideal minger) Iho chorus||@@||the outcome of thought and ideal imagery. The chorus singing lust night waa udimrublc, tho music being fur molo||@@||singing lust night was admriable, tho music being far more wittun tho reach of tho chon's capibihtios than Handel's||@@||within the reach of tho choir's capabilities than Handel's mnstoipiece lheir intonation was cloar mid full and||@@||masterpiece. Their intonation was clear and full and there w as nn accui ney in tho phrasing and form of ex-||@@||there was an accuracy in the phrasing and form of ex- pression which givo tho required offect to tho vi hole work||@@||pression which give the required effect to tho whole work. \\ e» would especially praise tbu mtoipietntion of tho chorus||@@||We» would especially praise the interpretation of the chorus " Aw nke, thou that sleoposi," which was an almost perfect||@@||" Awake, thou that sleepest," which was an almost perfect example of choinl v ocnlisntion 1 hochorusof vi ailing w omen||@@||example of choral vocalisation. The chorus of wailing w omen with tho shoit but touching introduction played us an oboo||@@||with the short but touching introduction played us an oboe solo on tho organ, also dcspive» to bo minlioiud, though||@@||solo on tho organ, also deserves to be mentioned, though lu le and thero tho instalments were not in jioifeet hillanco||@@||here and there the instruments were not in perfect balance with tho voices lho final trio and elim tis, " lo linn who||@@||with the voices. The final trio and chorus, " To him who left His tlnono on high," wus fur lois successful lacking||@@||left His throne on high," was far less successful lacking in unity and smoothness of execution Of tlio soloists it is||@@||in unity and smoothness of execution. Of the soloists it is impossible to speak in such high tenus of pi eise, tor tin y w ero||@@||impossible to speak in such high terms of praise, for they were not all thov should or could have hnvo mil this leninik is||@@||not all thev should or could have have been; and this remark is m no way ununsonnblo vi ben we consider tho renllv good||@@||in no way unreasonable when we consider the really good woik thov havo all shown thoniselves cnpublo of doing on||@@||work they have all shown themselves capable of doing on othei occasions 1 he ronduiing of Churlos Wesley's o\||@@||other occasions. The rendering of Charles Wesley's ex- quiMto hymn, "lovo Divino, nil love ovcolling " by||@@||quisite hymn, "Love Divine, all love oxcelling " by Madame Lurdolh and 'Mi. A I Soail, was tho most suc-||@@||Madame Lardolli and 'Mr. A J Searl, was the most suc- cessful Hie two melodies which ure so finely mloi wovon,||@@||cessful. The two melodies which are so finely interwoven, mo full of sweetness, and tho two voices blondidwoll||@@||are full of sweetness, and the two voices blended well ovoiv chimmo of tenir o was marked, though evciv shado||@@||every change of tempo was marked, though every shade of cvpiessiou was not pi ominen!I) notimiblo nnd tlio||@@||of expression was not prominently noticeable and the hundreds present list»neil in winpt nttiiition thioughout||@@||hundreds present listened in wrapt attention throughout lho iiistiumoiitnl nciomnaniinent to tho enntnta wus e\||@@||The instrumental accompaniment to the cantata was cicdingl) good, m apito of tho siniilliioss of tho oichcstrn,||@@||exceedingy good, in spite of the smallness of tho orchestra, and Mr \oungor play ed the mc,uu with inueli tuste, and||@@||and Mr Younger played the music with much taste, and wus m almost oven numbor in sympathy viith tho vo'cos||@@||was in almost overy numboe in sympathy with the voices. lln wholo was conducted by the Piocontoi, Rev. A R||@@||The whole was conducted by the Precentor, Rev. A R V vois.||@@||Rivers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13655011 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn -||@@|| . . LABOUR MATTERS. ' '??! I||@@||LABOUR MATTERS. Matters in connection with tho labour market appear' ' '||@@||Matters in connection with the labour market appear to bo in a much moro satisfactory state than has been '||@@||to be in a much more satisfactory state than has been apparent for some time past. Tho operations of the "||@@||apparent for some time past. The operations of the Casual Labour Board, which was appointed by the Go-||@@||Casual Labour Board, which was appointed by the Go- vernment to mako provision for tho unemployed, bave¿||@@||vernment to make provision for the unemployed, have according to a report furnished to tho Premier within '||@@||according to a report furnished to the Premier within tho past few days, been Tory successful, The report||@@||the past few days, been very successful. The report states that the board has received information from||@@||states that the board has received information from various parts of tho country to tho effect that the de» ' *||@@||various parts of the country to the effect that the de- mand for labour is increasing, and that numbers ot '||@@||mand for labour is increasing, and that numbers of those for whom tho board had proourod employment ' '||@@||those for whom the board had procured employment wore leaving their casual work for permanent engage} " '||@@||were leaving their casual work for permanent engage- menta. It is anticipated that this improved state oí||@@||ments. It is anticipated that this improved state of things will oontinuo.||@@||things will continue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13657408 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LABOUR MATTERS. * I||@@||LABOUR MATTERS. Sinco the publication of our last summaiy, little of||@@||Since the publication of our last summary, little of any particulai noto has occurred m connection with the||@@||any particular note has occurred in connection with the labour roarkot The operations of tho Government||@@||labour market. The operations of the Government Casual Labour Board l|uve been continued steadih,||@@||Casual Labour Board have been continued steadily, with the result that a large pioportion ot the unem||@@||with the result that a large proportion of the unem- ployed have received oflbis ot employment in the||@@||ployed have received offers of employment in the suburbs or in souio country towns The Government||@@||suburbs or in some country towns. The Government have thus been the means of scouring work under||@@||have thus been the means of securing work under various conti aciqrs for many men who previously had||@@||various contractors for many men who previously had alleged that it was impossible for them to obtain||@@||alleged that it was impossible for them to obtain emplovinent The mun er of applicants foi woik is||@@||employment. The number of applicants for work is daily becoming smaller In connection with thevauoua||@@||daily becoming smaller. In connection with the various tiades, however employment is scarce and'several||@@||trades, however, employment is scarce, and several employers have been, distila,ging all additional hands||@@||employers have been discharging all additional hands. Iho Government havo found emplojment tor 2700||@@||The Government have found employment for 2700 meu||@@||men. I_ I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28349846 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn "^ LABOÜB MATTKR&||@@||LABOUR MATTERS. There is nothing of very gnat interest to record m||@@||There is nothing of very great interest to record in conneetica with the labour market Since the pubU||@@||connection with the labour market. Since the publi- cation-of our lost Summary matters have remained||@@||cation of our last Summary matters have remained quiet As a proof of the wisdom of the steps taken||@@||quiet. As a proof of the wisdom of the steps taken by the Government m connection with tho demands||@@||by the Government in connection with the demands formorly made upon them by tho unemployed||@@||formerly made upon them by the " unemployed " have been successful, it may bo stated that for||@@||have been successful, it may be stated that for sorao time patt the metropolis has been compara||@@||some time past the metropolis has been compara- tlvely undisturbed by anything like a domonstra||@@||tively undisturbed by anything like a demonstra- tion bv tho unemployed themselves or by any persons||@@||tion by the unemployed themselves or by any persons on their behalf The resulta of the appointment of||@@||on their behalf. The results of the appointment of Government Labour Board appear to be of a most bene-||@@||Government Labour Board appear to be of a most bene- ficial character inasmuch as good country engagements||@@||ficial character, inasmuch as good country engagements have been procured for a large number of men who||@@||have been procured for a large number of men, who appear to be contented with tho work obtained for them.||@@||appear to be contented with the work obtained for them. Tho building trades and iron trades although not ovor||@@||The building trades and iron trades, although not over brisk still furnish employment for a largo number of||@@||brisk, still furnish employment for a large number of skilled artisans. Thorp is also no dearth of employ||@@||skilled artisans. There is also no dearth of employ- mont for dornestio servants but in this direction as||@@||ment for domestic servants, but in this direction, as usual the demand excAode the supply and Torr often||@@||usual, the demand exceeds the supply, and very often much difficulty in experienced m obtaining the services||@@||much difficulty is experienced in obtaining the services of domestic servants,_||@@||of domestic servants. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13659114 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LABOUR MATTERS.||@@||LABOUR MATTERS. The, .Government havo finally decided to - close tho||@@||The Government have finally decided to close the Labour Bureau, and -to discontinuo tho roliof ' works for||@@||Labour Bureau, and to discontinue the relief works for the unemployed- as soon as possible. It is found that||@@||the unemployed as soon as possible. It is found that the Labour Bureau has proved vory unsatisfactory in||@@||the Labour Bureau has proved very unsatisfactory in it3 .working, and, so many cases of imposition havo||@@||its working, and, so many cases of imposition have occurred that tbo Government havo .detorminod that||@@||occurred that the Government have determined that the bost courjo to pursue will bo to finally termínalo its||@@||the best course to pursue will be to finally terminate its pxistoncb. Tlio roliof works of an unproductive charac-||@@||existence. The relief works of an unproductive charac- ter which havo boon instituted solely for the relief||@@||ter which have been instituted solely for the relief of tbo unemployed will bo discontinued gradually||@@||of the unemployed will be discontinued gradually eo as not to causo any unnecessary distress among tho||@@||so as not to cause any unnecessary distress among the mon employed upon them. A certain number of men||@@||men employed upon them. A certain number of men will bo discharged ' evory fortnight in ordor to allow||@@||will be discharged every fortnight in order to allow thoso workmen to booomo gradually absorbed in the||@@||these workmen to become gradually absorbed in the ordinary labour market. Tho works which aro of _,||@@||ordinary labour market. The works which are of a roally reproductivo and remunerativo character will of||@@||really reproductive and remunerative character will of pourso still bo carried on, and tho Government will, as||@@||course still be carried on, and the Government will, as far as possible, endeavour to obtain legitimate employ-||@@||far as possible, endeavour to obtain legitimate employ- ment for thoso out of work-, and when necossary will||@@||ment for those out of work, and when necessary will give thom assistance to got into tho country ; but thoy||@@||give them assistance to get into the country ; but they aro firmly determined not to continue iho pauper works,||@@||are firmly determined not to continue the pauper works, where men aro simply employed for the sako of giving||@@||where men are simply employed for the sake of giving thom employment, ._||@@||them employment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28349596 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LABOUR MATTERS.||@@||LABOUR MATTERS. There is very little of. importnuco respecting tho||@@||There is very little of importance respecting the labour markot to add to that which appeared in our last||@@||labour market to add to that which appeared in our last summary. In consequence of tho efforts put forth by||@@||summary. In consequence of the efforts put forth by the Government, tho difficulty in connection with tho||@@||the Government, the difficulty in connection with the unemployed has almost disappeared. It is tho inten-||@@||unemployed has almost disappeared. It is the inten- tion bf the Government to open up works which aro||@@||tion of the Government to open up works which are required, and which will bo of permanent bo no tit.||@@||required, and which will be of permanent benefit. These works will afford employment to a largo naraber||@@||These works will afford employment to a large number . of the unemployed. Tho amount of monoy which has||@@||of the unemployed. The amount of money which has been expended by tha present and tho preceding Go-||@@||been expended by the present and the preceding Go- vernments upon tho unemployed . is no less than||@@||vernments upon the unemployed is no less than £188,405 ls. 2d. . Of this tho Into Government spent||@@||£138,405 1s. 2d. Of this the late Government spent £70.C43 17s. 2d., and tho present Government has ex-||@@||£70,643 17s. 2d., and the present Government has ex- pended £67,701 4s.. In- the. Temporary- Supply Mill||@@||pended £67,761 4s. In the Temporary Supply Bill for tho present month provision is mado for £80,000||@@||for the present month provision is made for £30,000 moro, and this sum, addod to what has already been||@@||more, and this sum, added to what has already been disbursed, will maka tho cost of the unomployod up||@@||disbursed, will make the cost of the unemployed up to tho presont timo £108,405 ls. 2d. Tho total||@@||to the present time £168,405 1s. 2d. The total number of mon now engaged on tho relief works||@@||number of men now engaged on the relief works is 4058, and of those it has boon ascer-||@@||is 4058, and of these it has been ascer- tained 941 are arrivals from tho other colonies.||@@||tained 941 are arrivals from the other colonies. The preliminary arrangements in connorton with tho||@@||The preliminary arrangements in connection with the construction of. tho wolls, tanks, and dams in tho pas-||@@||construction of the wells, tanks, and dams in the pas- toral districts of tho colony ara being proceeded with as||@@||toral districts of the colony are being proceeded with as rapidly as passible. A list is hoing prepared bf tho||@@||rapidly as possible. A list is being prepared of the works to bo enrriod out, and thoy will'absorb à con||@@||works to be carried out, and they will absorb a con- sidorablo number of the unomployod. Tho amount at||@@||siderable number of the unemployed. The amount at present standing on tho Estimates for suih works is||@@||present standing on the Estimates for such works is £14,000, but a very much largor sum will be ra quired,||@@||£14,000, but a very much larger sum will be required, although the precise amount has not yet been fixed by||@@||although the precise amount has not yet been fixed by '.tho Goyornmont.||@@||the Government. It has hoeu stated in Parliament, and at indignation||@@||It has been stated in Parliament, and at indignation mootings hold at the pedostal,' King-stroet, that the||@@||meetings held at the pedestal, King-street, that the excise duty upon tobacco will bo tho-means of throwing||@@||excise duty upon tobacco will be the means of throwing some 200 or. 800 mon, employed in tobacco factories,||@@||some 200 or 300 men, employed in tobacco factories, out of employment, but it is not expected that any such||@@||out of employment, but it is not expected that any such serious results will ensue. .||@@||serious results will ensue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13668243 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEST BOTANY. I||@@||WEST BOTANY. Tho fortnightly meeting of this council was held a I||@@||The fortnightly meeting of this council was held on Thursday evening last nt tho council-chamber«. Aracli5¡ I||@@||Thursday evening last at the council-chambers, Arncliffe. There were present the Mayor (Alderman W. J. J_ji' |||@@||There were present the Mayor (Alderman W. J. Judd), with Aldermen Godfrey, Price, Jeeves, Green, Cooke _1 It||@@||with Aldermen Godfrey, Price, Jeeves, Green, Cooke, and Smyth Correspondence: From Mr. 13. A. Scott, endri» I||@@||Smyth Correspondence : From Mr. E. A. Scott, enclosing tho working drawings and specification for the tara M i"'||@@||the working drawings and specification for the town hall building at Rockdale. Received. Fiom Mr. John Wirf, p||@@||building at Rockdale. Received. From Mr. John Ward, asking permission to plnco an omnibus on tho Cook'» Rira r||@@||asking permission to place an omnibus on the Cook's River line of road. Granted. From the Board of Hall fi||@@||line of road. Granted. From the Board of Health, advising tho local authorities that the sale c3||@@||advising the local authorities that the sale of milk ' should bo discontinued from all dairy w,||@@||milk should be discontinued from all dairy pre- mises on whioh cattlo aro infected with pleL||@@||mises on which cattle are infected with pleuro ; from tho samo department, BUgçeatinz that proceed, f<||@@||from the same department, suggesting that proceed- inga bo tnkon against all unregistered dairymen uj I,'||@@||ings be taken against all unregistered dairymen and milk vendors : from the Department of Public I'nstrrtk Iii||@@||milk vendors : from the Department of Public Instruction, intimating that the Minister had decided to luaLepnrai.j 11||@@||intimating that the Minister had decided to make provision for the erection of a Public school building at Hcdii!) ||||@@||for the erection of a Public school building at Rockdale during tho next year ; from the Engineer for iloadi, risita H||@@||during the next year ; from the Engineer for Roads, stating that the local officer had been instructed to erect ifis» ra||@@||that the local officer had been instructed to erect a fence protection at the Pinch Cutting, Kooky Point-road; iron ffl||@@||protection at the Pinch Cutting, Rocky Point-road ; from the council clerk,Hurstville,inviting two delegates toitl_] j$8||@@||the council clerk, Hurstville, inviting two delegates to attend the conference ro cemetery for the Illuwarra district. Ac- m||@@||the conference re cemetery for the Illawarra district. Ac- counts amounting to £364 18s. 2d. were passed for prägt, M||@@||counts amounting to £354 18s. 2d. were passed for payment. Reports: The Mayor submitted a report from tho »ilia ffl||@@||Reports : The Mayor submitted a report from the committee of the wholo council.-" That Mr. Ernest A. Scott hiraj |||@@||of the whole council, —" That Mr. Ernest A. Scott having submitted tho working drawinga and specification (or tit 8||@@||submitted the working drawings and specification for the Town Hall building at Rockdale, and the same having!«! 1||@@||Town Hall building at Rockdale, and the same having been considered by the above-named committeo, they neto. I||@@||considered by the above-named committee, they recom- niendod that tho (¡arno bo approved and adopted byr_||@@||mended that the same be approved and adopted by the council, subject to the alterations in the specification «lid||@@||council, subject to the alterations in the specification which havo boen inserted by Mr. Scott as directed." Moved tj||@@||have been inserted by Mr. Scott as directed." Moved by Alderman Judd and seconded by Alderman Jeeves, it]||@@||Alderman Judd and seconded by Alderman Jeeves, and carried-" Thnt the report be received nnd adopted, and Mt.||@@||carried —" That the report be received and adopted, and Mr. Scott bo instructed to call for tenders for the Iraildiir,"||@@||Scott be instructed to call for tenders for the building." Several motions for municipal works woro agreed to. Iii||@@||Several motions for municipal works were agreed to. The clerk waa directed to prosent original pay voucher» of tb||@@||clerk was directed to present original pay vouchers of the unemployed to the Casual Labour Board, attested copia b||@@||unemployed to the Casual Labour Board, attested copies to bo first made. Alderman Price here left the ehimler.tl I||@@||be first made. Alderman Price here left the chamber, and tbo council resolved itself into a committee to conda« !||@@||the council resolved itself into a committee to consider tenders and specifications of various works. i||@@||tenders and specifications of various works. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28349716 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE UNEMPLOYED.||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. Tho members of tho Govornmont Casual Labour Boan||@@||The members of the Government Casual Labour Board mot at tho Immigration Barracks yesterday morning, am||@@||met at the Immigration Barracks yesterday morning, and towards noon they woro interviewed by threo delegate||@@||towards noon they were interviewed by three delegates from a crowd, which consisted of about 600 men, who hai||@@||from a crowd, which consisted of about 600 men, who had aseomblcd near thc King-street pedestal. Tho spokosmai||@@||assembled near the King-street pedestal. The spokesman of tho deputation inquired whothor work was obtainable||@@||of the deputation inquired whether work was obtainable ; and, if so, what would its nature bo, where would it bi||@@||and, if so, what would its nature be, where would it be Edivided, and what would bo the rate of waeoB. Mr. Joht||@@||provided, and what would be the rate of wages. Mr. John lavies, tho president of the board, e.vplaiuod that env||@@||Davies, the president of the board, explained that em- ployjiicnt would be found by tho Government io:||@@||ployment would be found by the Government for all of those who were willing to avail them-||@@||all of those who were willing to avail them- selves of the opportunity for earning a livelihood||@@||selves of the opportunity for earning a livelihood. Tho payment would be made according to results. Bio aim||@@||The payment would be made according to results. He also pointed out that ablo, sober men had camed from 4s. to Bs||@@||pointed out that able, sober men had earned from 4s. to 6s. per day on an average at tho Sfato relief works. Partícula:||@@||per day on an average at the State relief works. Particular attention was oneo moro drawn to tho fact that no mon||@@||attention was once more drawn to the fact that no more tickets or orders for meals or rations aro to be issued. Thosi||@@||tickets or orders for meals or rations are to be issued. Those who really desiru employment will bo provided with it||@@||who really desire employment will be provided with it ; but tho food-relief system has been, at length, definitely||@@||but the food-relief system has been, at length, definitely Íiut a stop to. Two" hundred and fifty mon, after ha vim||@@||put a stop to. Two hundred and fifty men, after having leard this announcement, volunteered to proceed to worl||@@||heard this announcement, volunteered to proceed to work nt thc National Park, to which pince they were despatcbet||@@||at the National Park, to which place they were despatched by train early in tho afternoon. Provision has been mad«||@@||by train early in the afternoon. Provision has been made for tho snpply of rations, in addition to tho entering inti||@@||for the supply of rations, in addition to the entering into arrangements for the proper housing of tho men. .1||@@||arrangements for the proper housing of the men. A telegram from Loftus Heights was received yesterday||@@||telegram from Loftus Heights was received yesterday by the chairman of tho board, in which it was mentioned||@@||by the chairman of the board, in which it was mentioned that tho men who had been sent out on Tuesday hai||@@||that the men who had been sent out on Tuesday had arrived, and that they wero satisfied with their occcupatiou||@@||arrived, and that they were satisfied with their occcupation. They had been distributed amongst other men who won||@@||They had been distributed amongst other men who were encamped there. The Board have made stipulations undoi||@@||encamped there. The Board have made stipulations under which due sanitary precautions will bo ensured nt tho spot ;||@@||which due sanitary precautions will be ensured at the spot ; and it has been doeided that a Govornmont modical olllcei||@@||and it has been decided that a Government medical officer shall visit '.he camp twice weekly. This step has been||@@||shall visit the camp twice weekly. This step has been deemed to bo necessary in order to copo with tho possible||@@||deemed to be necessary in order to cope with the possible outbreak of opidemic, añd'to provide for any accident which||@@||outbreak of epidemic, and to provide for any accident which may occur. Tho Premier forwarded to tho'Bortrd yesterday||@@||may occur. The Premier forwarded to the Board yesterday n commnnication from thc Commissioner for Hoads, in||@@||a communication from the Commissioner for Roads, in which that officer 6tatcd that ho would tie able, by tho con-||@@||which that officer statcd that he would be able, by the con- struction of tanks and wells (for which provision bas been||@@||struction of tanks and wells (for which provision has been already made), to find employment for about 500 mon||@@||already made), to find employment for about 500 men duringtho next fortnight. Tuc Commissioner added that ho||@@||during the next fortnight. The Commissioner added that he hoped to bo in a position to incrcaso tlmuumbor to 1500||@@||hoped to be in a position to increase the number to 1500 before very long. It is proposed that tho better class of||@@||before very long. It is proposed that the better class of men from tho various rolief works shall bo solected for the||@@||men from the various relief works shall be selected for the work in question ; nud, as a consequence, they will bo thus||@@||work in question ; and, as a consequence, they will be thus engaged at tho full current rateis of wuçes.||@@||engaged at the full current rates of wages. Our correspondent writes that a furtnor detachment of||@@||Our correspondent writes that a further detachment of tho local unemployed were provided with work by tho Par-||@@||the local unemployed were provided with work by the Par- ramatta Council yesterday, making a total of GO men now||@@||ramatta Council yesterday, making a total of 66 men now employed upon extra works undor tho agreement entered||@@||employed upon extra works under the agreement entered into between tho council and the Government Of those||@@||into between the council and the Government. Of those who wore engaged yesterday IS were married and 12 single.||@@||who wore engaged yesterday 13 were married and 12 single. lt is believed that nearly all tho men who were anxious to||@@||lt is believed that nearly all the men who were anxious to procuro work have been absorbod, and that the council will||@@||procure work have been absorbod, and that the council will not bo able tb tobo on many moro.||@@||not be able to take on many more. A deputation, consisting of Aldermen John Booth||@@||A deputation, consisting of Aldermen John Booth (Mayor), Airey, Jones, Muston, nnd Elliott, of tho Pros-||@@||(Mayor), Airey, Jones, Muston, nnd Elliott, of the Pros- pect" and Sherwood Municipal Corindi, accompanied by||@@||pect and Sherwood Municipal Council, accompanied by Messrs. A. II. M'Culloch and F. Farnell, Ma.L.A.,||@@||Messrs. A. H. McCulloch and F. Farnell, Ms.L.A., waited upon tho Colonial Secretary nt tho Legislative||@@||waited upon the Colonial Secretary at the Legislative Assembly yesterday morning, and requested him to assist||@@||Assembly yesterday morning, and requested him to assist tho council in providing work for some 20 of tho local un-||@@||the council in providing work for some 20 of the local un- employed. Tho deputation pointed out that a great deal of||@@||employed. The deputation pointed out that a great deal of distress existed amongst the labouring men residing in the||@@||distress existed amongst the labouring men residing in the municipality; bot through lack of funds tho council were||@@||municipality ; but through lack of funds the council were not ablo to employ them, although there wore numerous||@@||not able to employ them, although there were numerous works in tho borough upon which men might be engaged.||@@||works in the borough upon which men might be engaged. Sir Henry Parkes said that tho Government would assiBt||@@||Sir Henry Parkes said that the Government would assist tho council in providing work for 20 mon ns suggested to||@@||the council in providing work for 20 men as suggested to the extent of paying half their wages, such wages to be at||@@||the extent of paying half their wages, such wages to be at tho rate of 6s. per day._||@@||the rate of 6s. per day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662523 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE UNEMPLOÏED.||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. -*||@@|| Eight applicants for work (stonemasons) were despatched||@@||Eight applicants for work (stonemasons) were despatched by tho Government Casual Labour Bureau yesterday to||@@||by the Government Casual Labour Bureau yesterday to Picton bevcn men, principally quarr} hands, were sent to||@@||Picton. Seven men, principally quarry hands, were sent to Burragorang 220 others, workmen of various callings,||@@||Burragorang. 220 others, workmen of various callings, were also forwarded to the National Park at noon. In that||@@||were also forwarded to the National Park at noon. In that localttv there are at present about 1700 adults engaged in||@@||locality there are at present about 1700 adults engaged in connection with tho "-tate iv-elief Works svstom, and a||@@||connection with the State Relief Works system ; and a computation, which has been especially prep-vred for tho||@@||computation, which has been especially prepared for the information of the Government, shows that nearly 4000||@@||information of the Government, shows that nearly 4000 men aro at presont working for tho State tn connec-||@@||men are at present working for the State in connec- tion with the agitations ot tho " unemployod " 1 wonty||@@||tion with the agitations of the " unemployed." Twenty additional hands wore called for vesterdav to work at||@@||additional hands were called for yesterday to work at Blackwattle hwatnu Ino required number presented||@@||Blackwattle Swamp. The required number presented themselves, but -it the last moment 17 of these failed to put||@@||themselves, but at the last moment 17 of these failed to put in an appearance The consequences of a practico of||@@||in an appearance. The consequences of a practice of neghgenoe, or of breach of taith such as this, will||@@||negligence, or of breach of faith such as this, will naturally recoil upon tho men, and they will have but||@@||naturally recoil upon the men, and they will have but themselves to blame for the results of any firm Btopa which||@@||themselves to blame for the results of any firm steps which the members of the board maj bei carter Pud it neeos||@@||the members of the board may hereafter find it neces- Bary to take. The Government medical officer, Dr||@@||sary to take. The Government medical officer, Dr. Ashbnrton Thompson, visited thu main camp||@@||Ashburton Thompson, visited the main camp ou Wedne-.day, and eure'ully inspected its re-||@@||ou Wednesday, and carefully inspected its re- cently providod sanitary accommodations. It has||@@||cently provided sanitary accommodations. It has been observed that a good manv man havo thrown up their||@@||been observed that a good many man have thrown up their «ngngemeiitf, at one xr two of the more distant contres of||@@||engagements at one or two of the more distant centres of employment, and that they aro pre»enting themselves for||@@||employment, and that they are presenting themselves for work at the National Park, a spot which is considered tobo||@@||work at the National Park, a spot which is considered to be within easy access of Sydnoy I he authorities express a||@@||within easy access of Sydney. The authorities express a determination of putting a stop to this process of centralisa-||@@||determination of putting a stop to this process of centralisa- tion, and a check will be placed against tho namos of those||@@||tion, and a check will be placed against the names of those who, it u thousht, are needlessly changing thoir Quarter».||@@||who, it is thought, are needlessly changing their quarters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355961 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE UNEMPLOYED. !||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. Thero is nothing fresh to report, in connection .with||@@||There is nothing fresh to report, in connection with tho recent agitation on the part of tho unemployed. A||@@||the recent agitation on the part of the unemployed. A large number of men still continuo to bo engaged by tho||@@||large number of men still continue to be engaged by the Government at the various relief works in different parts||@@||Government at the various relief works in different parts of tho colony, tho majority of whom aro satisfied||@@||of the colony, the majority of whom are satisfied with the work and ara earning fair avorage wages.||@@||with the work and are earning fair average wages. Much of tho work is of a reproductivo cha-||@@||Much of the work is of a reproductive cha- racter. Tho decision of tho Government to absolutely||@@||racter. The decision of the Government to absolutely stop relief in kind . has ' been adhered to,||@@||stop relief in kind has been adhered to, and as a consequence a great many of those||@@||and as a consequence a great many of those who were clamouring for work, ar.d who, as was||@@||who were clamouring for work, and who, as was ascertained at tho time, came from adjoining colonios,||@@||ascertained at the time, came from adjoining colonies, hara,loft the colony. Occasional free railway passes aro||@@||have left the colony. Occasional free railway passes are granted to men in soarch of work, but tho agitation has||@@||granted to men in search of work, but the agitation has almost died out Thero aro, however, still some genuino||@@||almost died out. There are, however, still some genuine cases of distress through lack of employment||@@||cases of distress through lack of employment. In responso to a letter rcceivod last week asking for||@@||In response to a letter received last week asking for labourers, Mr. Deering, who is laking temporary charge||@@||labourers, Mr. Deering, who is taking temporary charge of matters relating to tho employment of thoso out of||@@||of matters relating to the employment of those out of work on behalf of the Government, sent as many||@@||work on behalf of the Government, sent as many as 50 men on Saturday to tho office of Messrs. D. and W.||@@||as 50 men on Saturday to tho office of Messrs. D. and W. Robertson, Sydney, to bo subsequently despatched to||@@||Robertson, Sydney, to be subsequently despatched to tho scone of construction work ou tho Blaynoy-Cowra||@@||the scene of construction work on the Blayney-Cowra railway line. They woro thoro to bo employed in||@@||railway line. They were there to be employed in ballasting, &c. Although thoso men will havo to work||@@||ballasting, &c. Although these men will have to work about 180 milos from Sydney, thoy will receive a good||@@||about 180 miles from Sydney, they will receive a good wago^-viz,, 7s. per diem. On Tuesday morning Mr,||@@||wage — viz., 7s. per diem. On Tuesday morning Mr. Deering sent away 150 mon to Rookwood to bo||@@||Deering sent away 150 men to Rookwood to be employed pn tho rolief work at that placo. Thoy will||@@||employed on the relief work at that place. They will improvo tho land and bo engaged in cloaring and||@@||improvo the land and be engaged in cloaring and stumping for some time. Thero aro about 1-100 acres||@@||stumping for some time. There are about 1400 acres of land about Rookwood owned by the Government.||@@||of land about Rookwood owned by the Government.. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13656647 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT||@@||THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT i PEATS FERRY.||@@||PEATS FERRY. I -*.||@@|| THE OFFICIAL INQUIRY.||@@||THE OFFICIAL INQUIRY. Tho official board which lind been appointed on Wednes-||@@||The official board which had been appointed on Wednes- day, for tho pui pose of making inquiries in connection with||@@||day, for the purpose of making inquiries in connection with the cause, or anuses, of tha accidonttsatnt tho Redfern rail-||@@||the cause, or causes, of the accident sat at the Redfern rail- way terminus all yostordnv. The investigation was conducted||@@||way terminus all yesterday. The investigation was conducted with closed doors, repräsentatives of tho press being strictly||@@||with closed doors, representatives of the press being strictly denied udinittniico, or the permission to proouro particulars||@@||denied admittance, or the permission to procure particulars from euoh of tho railway employees as wore ex-||@@||from suoh of the railway employees as were ex- amined. The names of the several vvitnosses, how-||@@||amined. The names of the several witnesses, how- ever, Mibeequently leaked out, and they will bo found||@@||ever, subsequently leaked out, and they will be found below. The chair was taken by Mr. Vernon (Secre-||@@||below. The chair was taken by Mr. Vernon (Secre- tary for Railways), and there were present Mr. Max Thomp-||@@||tary for Railways), and there were present Mr. Max Thomp- son (assistant enginoer for Existing Lines), Mr. Thomas||@@||son (assistant engineer for Existing Lines), Mr. Thomas Midolton (engineer for tramway motors), and Mr. W. V.||@@||Midelton (engineer for tramway motors), and Mr. W. V. Read (trufflo manager). A shorthand writer was lu attend-||@@||Read (traffic manager). A shorthand writer was in attend- ance, by whom a detailed report of the examination «-as||@@||ance, by whom a detailed report of the examination was taken, with the objeot of its future submission||@@||taken, with the objeot of its future submission to the Government in print. It is understood that||@@||to the Government in print. It is understood that in their preliminary soleotion of witnesses the||@@||in their preliminary selection of witnesses the board wore desirous of first questioning those of them who||@@||board were desirous of first questioning those of them who would probably bo required to appear without dolay at the||@@||would probably be required to appear without delay at the Coroner's Court. To-day and to-morrow othora aro to bo||@@||Coroner's Court. To-day and to-morrow others are to be examined, and it is thought to be piobable that the inquiry||@@||examined, and it is thought to be probable that the inquiry will conclude some time during Saturday. Should this||@@||will conclude some time during Saturday. Should this prove to be the case, an official report, so far as the Railway||@@||prove to be the case, an official report, so far as the Railway authorities were concerned, will be submitted to the||@@||authorities were concerned, will be submitted to the Government on Monday.||@@||Government on Monday. The witnesses who wore examined yesterday were||@@||The witnesses who were examined yesterday were Patriok Proctor, the pointsman by whoso presence of||@@||Patrick Proctor, the pointsman by whose presence of mind it is said muoh additional IOBS of life was||@@||mind it is said muoh additional loss of life was proveutod ; Mr. Shollshear, C.E., the engineer for the||@@||prevented ; Mr. Shellshear, C.E., the engineer for the central district, who had made an official investiga-||@@||central district, who had made an official investiga- tion of the site ot the uccidont and of the oondition of the||@@||tion of the site ot the accident and of the condition of the damaged rolling-stock, &o., from an engineering; point of||@@||damaged rolling-stock, &c., from an engineering; point of view, almost immediately after the mishap ; Mr. John Cava-||@@||view, almost immediately after the mishap ; Mr. John Cava- nagh, the Hawkesbury statinnmoster; .hunters J. M 'Carthy||@@||nagh, the Hawkesbury stationmaster; shunters J. M 'Carthy and Jacob Derham, who assisted to ''make up" ths||@@||and Jacob Derham, who assisted to ''make up" this damaged train before it loft Sydnoy ; Andrew Worrick,||@@||damaged train before it left Sydney ; Andrew Worrick, the day examiner of brakes, who bad looked to||@@||the day examiner of brakes, who had looked to the tram's brakes at tho same timo; Mr. Franois||@@||the train's brakes at the same time; Mr. Francis Cox Johnson, Redfern stationmustcr, who was||@@||Cox Johnson, Redfern stationmaster, who was in charge of the platforms whon the train left ;||@@||in charge of the platforms when the train left ; Patrick Prosser, a pointsman from Peat's Ferry ; George||@@||Patrick Prosser, a pointsman from Peat's Ferry ; George Stead, another shunter ; Henry Noil, tho driver of a train||@@||Stead, another shunter ; Henry Neil, the driver of a train which was waiting near the Hawkesbury Rivor||@@||which was waiting near the Hawkesbury River to return to Sydnoy before tho aeoidont occurred ;||@@||to return to Sydney before the accident occurred ; Alfred Clissold, the guard of the wrecked train ;||@@||Alfred Clissold, the guard of the wrecked train ; and William Hume and William Frome, drivers of two||@@||and William Hume and William Frome, drivers of two trains which wero awaiting an opportunity of returning;||@@||trains which were awaiting an opportunity of returning; towards Sydney. Even the purport of the evi-||@@||towards Sydney. Even the purport of the evi- dence has been, as is ahovo stated, kept private,||@@||dence has been, as is have stated, kept private, but it is boliovod that at lonst two witnesses||@@||but it is believed that at least two witnesses swote than when tho carriages and locomotive quitted the||@@||swore than when the carriages and locomotive quitted the Redfern platform, thoir air and other brakes had boon ex-||@@||Redfern platform, their air and other brakes had been ex- amined, and wore found to bo in thorough working order.||@@||amined, and were found to be in thorough working order. It ho. also beon rumoured that a witness attributed the||@@||It has also been rumoured that a witness attributed the break away down tho decline to tho great weight of tho||@@||break away down the decline to the great weight of the train, which caused tho wheels of tho engine and of the car-||@@||train, which caused tho wheels of the engine and of the car- riages to slip or ''skid" along the metals, although tho||@@||riages to slip or ''skid" along the metals, although the brukes woro bracod up tightly.||@@||brakes were braced up tightly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662815 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN QUAK I ER SESSIOIvS.||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. riiiDAi.||@@||FRIDAY. (Before Mr. District Com t Judge BACKHOUSE.)||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge BACKHOUSE.) Mr More«othor conduotod the prosecutions on behalf of||@@||Mr. Merewether conducted the prosecutions on behalf of tho Crown||@@||the Crown. AIIROPT) BIOAMV||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY. Sophia louisa Brown was arraigned on an indictment||@@||Sophia Louisa Brown was arraigned on an indictment charging her with having mai ned Thomas Cullender||@@||charging her with having married Thomas Callender Swann, her husband, Alfred Brown, bomg then ahvo.||@@||Swann, her husband, Alfred Brown, being then alive. Tho defence set up was that the accused bud lust seen her||@@||The defence set up was that the accused had last seen her husband m 1881 and having mudo ovor) inquiry as to his||@@||husband in 1881, and having made every inquiry as to his whereabouts, without avail, reasonably bohoved him to bo||@@||whereabouts, without avail, reasonably believed him to be dead. Tho accused was acquitted||@@||dead. The accused was acquitted. ALIKC-VD UFOEIVINQ 8TOIE«, inolFHTI.||@@||ALLEGED RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY. James Middlebrook was acquitted on a cliargo of re-||@@||James Middlebrook was acquitted on a charge of re- ceiving 72 tobacco pipes, a bov. of dice, two hair 1 ruilio»,||@@||ceiving 72 tobacco pipes, a box of dice, two hair brushes, six »cent bottles, a biooch, and a watch, tho propertv of||@@||six scent bottles, a brooch, and a watch, the property of Henry Solomon, and aUo of recciv ing 24 w atches and 72||@@||Henry Solomon, and also of receiving 24 watches and 72 boxes containing pills, tho property ot Solomon and others||@@||boxes containing pills, the property of Solomon and others. EMUfcZZLBVILM||@@||EMBEZZLEMENT. James Macdonald Hogan w as o harged on an indictment||@@||James Macdonald Hogan was charged on an indictment with having cmbizzlcd sums of £10, £11, and £20, tho||@@||with having embezzled sums of £10, £11, and £20, the monoys ol hi« cmplo>ors, Peny and Co , Georgo-strcot||@@||moneys of his employers, Perry and Co., George-street. Tho accusod was ouiploved b) tho firm unnied to colloet||@@||The accused was employed by the firm named to collect accounts, which it was his dut) to hand over to tho cashior,||@@||accounts, which it was his duty to hand over to the cashier, and it wa« while ho was working- in this capacity that||@@||and it was while he was working in this capacity that tho defalcations are alleged to havo taken placo Ho||@@||the defalcations are alleged to have taken place. He was arrested in Bnsbuuo by Dotcctivo Rocho It was||@@||was arrested in Brisbane by Detective Roche. It was stated that when accused by Mr Porry of having kept tho||@@||stated that when accused by Mr. Perry of having kept the nionoy, the pr sonor said, " Yos, I know I'd bo found out,||@@||money, the prisoner said, " Yes, I know I'd be found out ; it s all over no«||@@||it's all over now. Thojurv, afterabnef dohboration, found tho pnsonor||@@||The jury, after a brief deliberation, found the prisoner guilty, ana ho was remanded for soutcnco||@@||guilty, and he was remanded for sentence. The following cases nre sot down for honring on||@@||The following cases are set down for hearing on Monday -Peter Miller and another, conspiracy, Edwatd||@@||Monday :— Peter Miller and another, conspiracy ; Edward Ambrose, assaulting a bailiff, Frank Carbon and another,||@@||Ambrose, assaulting a bailiff ; Frank Carlion and another, larceny from a vessel||@@||larceny from a vessel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653636 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn APPEARANCE OF A -liltlLLIANT METEOR||@@||APPEARANCE OF A BRILLIANT METEOR IN TILENORTM,||@@||IN THE NORTH. |By TBLBonArir.J||@@||[By Telegraph.] (FROM OU» OWN COURESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) GRAFTON, Satordai.||@@||GRAFTON, Saturday. A magnificent meteor was visible hero »t »bout ^||@@||A magnificent meteor was visible here at about 20 minutes past 11 o'clock hist evening. Il» g||@@||minutes past 11 o'clock last evening. The light of the meteor was so brilliant that the «««"'g||@@||of the meteor was so brilliant that the reflection was visible to people who woro m tncr||@@||was visible to people who were in their ho,sesTing awake In bed. The appearance ofto||@@||houses lying awake in bed. The appearance of the celestial visitor was accompanied by .^X'^^a||@@||celestial visitor was accompanied by considerable vibra- tion of the earth, which .made the window »¿»«»"J,||@@||tion of the earth, which made the window shutters and crockery rattle. The oscillation ambled th. t or||@@||crockery rattle. The oscillation resembled that of an earthquake tremor. The phenomenon was w no od oy||@@||earthquake tremor. The phenomenon was witnessed by a large number of peoplo. A numbor of othei small nioio||@@||large number of people. A number of other small meteor woro visible during tho samo ovcniug.^^ SATURpAY,||@@||were visible during the same evening. At about half-past 11/dock last night '««««»A||@@||CASINO, SATURDAY. At about half-past 11 o'lock last night an exceedingly brilliant meteor burst in tho southward lheoxpio||@@||brilliant meteor burst in the southward. The explosion was followed by a distinct wavo of earthquake £bg «||@@||was followed by a distinct wave of earthquake, which was powerful enough to shako wooden bmldrags "T ¿ of||@@||powerful enough to shake wooden buildings. The light of tho moteor was so poworful as to show tho p»nen»||@@||the moteor was so powerful as to show the patterns of window blinds inside of buildings.||@@||window blinds inside of buildings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28350355 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW STEAMER.||@@||A NEW STEAMER. I Many handsome and speedy vessels have been built at ono or||@@||Many handsome and speedy vessels have been built at one or other of tho various yards in ino harbour of 1'ort Jackson : and||@@||other of the various yards in the harbour of Port Jackson : and ' it will be a matter for experts to decide wuothor thc now steamer||@@||it will be a matter for experts to decide weather the new steamer I that has just been constructed by Mr. Janies Halstead, at his||@@||that has just been constructed by Mr. James Halstead, at his yard, In Lavender Bay,' ia not ono of the most shapely||@@||yard, in Lavender Bay, is not one of the most shapely vessels of her class that has ever been turned out boro'.||@@||vessels of her class that has ever been turned out here. Numbers of people have boon over at thu vard looking||@@||Numbers of people have been over at the yard looking at tho craft, und few if any come away with other than the most,||@@||at the craft, and few if any come away with other than the most, favourable opinions ot her model. Her dimensions aro length||@@||favourable opinions of her model. Her dimensions are length 105 feet, und Wiin'20 feet, and fdic will BO in a draught of S feet||@@||105 feet, and beam 20 feet, and she will go in a draught of 5 feet 0 inches. The stein ls straight anil thc stern -ound, and thc||@@||6 inches. The stern is straight and the stern round, and the linos ure grocoful in thc extremo. Only the best seasoned colonial||@@||lines are graceful in the extreme. Only the best seasoned colonial wood una kauri havo been used in tho construction of tho hull,||@@||wood and kauri have been used in tho construction of the hull, which is fitted with diagonal stringers and sister kelsons fastened||@@||which is fitted with diagonal stringers and sister kelsons fastened through und through ; while she is copper-fastened throughout,||@@||through and through ; while she is copper-fastened throughout, und is sheathed with coppor on the bottom. Tho accommodation||@@||and is sheathed with copper on the bottom. The accommodation for passiiipurs is to be very comfortable. Tho machinery, which||@@||for passengers is to be very comfortable. The machinery, which ts from a celohruted linn of torpedo bout engine manufacturers in||@@||is from a celebrated firm of torpedo boat engine manufacturers in Scotland, consists of a pair of compound surface condens-||@@||Scotland, consists of a pair of compound surface condens- ing engines with cylinders of . 18 inches and 20 Inches in diameter||@@||ing engines with cylinders of 18 inches and 26 inches in diameter respectively, und a stroke of 13 Inches, und a multltubular boiler||@@||respectively, and a stroke of 18 inches, and a multitubular boiler made of 1-inoh stool-plato with 800 feet of heating surfaoo, mid||@@||made of 1-inch steel-plate with 800 feet of heating surface, and currying a working prcssuro of ]50tb. to tho squaro inch.||@@||currying a working pressure of 150lb. to the square inch. Judk-ing hr tho fineness of tho Vessel's lines, tho nniror n»||@@||Judging by the fineness of tho vessel's lines, the power of tho engin», ana th» boiler pressure, lt 1« canfM.».ti.||@@||the engines, and the boiler pressure, it is confidently [agreed?] that H. speed of between U and li^nots wuTteÄ^W1||@@||that a speed of between 14 and 15 knots will be attained. The vessel ls now ready for launching, and as mon w H.. . ^||@@||vessel ls now ready for launching, and as soon as the machinery eo.nies to hand, which lt is exported to do shnrtlv ^.i^*11!||@@||comes to hand, which it is expected to do shortly, not time will be lost In completing the steamer. ' h noUQ«rtlt¡||@@||lost in completing the steamer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28350296 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW OPERA HOUSE.||@@||NEW OPERA HOUSE. Pottitt and Conquest's sensational drama " Sentenced to||@@||Pettitt and Conquest's sensational drama " Sentenced to Death " whs royived at tho New Opera Houso last evening,||@@||Death " was revived at the New Opera House last evening, and tho representation wus well received by a good audionco.||@@||and the representation was well received by a good audience. Tho exciting incidents and sensational situations of tho||@@||The exciting incidents and sensational situations of the play woro muck appreciated and warmly applauded. Mr. B.||@@||play were much appreciated and warmly applauded. Mr. B. N. Jones, in his artistic and clever creation of Hoy loy||@@||N. Jones, in his artistic and clever creation of Hoyley Snaylo, gained great, applause and thoroughly interested||@@||Snayle, gained great applause and thoroughly interested his audionco by ns strong a display of character drawing||@@||his audience by as strong a display of character drawing ns wo have teeon in tho colonies. Miss Alice Norton plooRod||@@||as we have seen in the colonies. Miss Alice Norton pleased her audiouoe by hor gracof ul impersonation of Mrs. Maldon,||@@||her audience by her graceful impersonation of Mrs. Maldon, and Mrs. B. N. Jones was amusing as Dolly. Mr. H. C.||@@||and Mrs. B. N. Jones was amusing as Dolly. Mr. H. C. Sidney gave a manly porformnnco as John Maldon, and tho||@@||Sidney gave a manly performance as John Maldon, and the members of Mr. B. N. Jonos's company woro successful in||@@||members of Mr. B. N. Jones's company were successful in tho parts allotted to thom. On Saturday noxt Cook's prize||@@||the parts allotted to them. On Saturday next Cook's prize drama " Truo to tho Cora "will bo producod, in wnich||@@||drama " True to the Core "will be produced, in which Miss Kate Vinson will make her first appoaranco in||@@||Miss Kate Vinson will make her first appearance in Sydnoy. .||@@||Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28353955 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH AT THE PARRAMATTA GAOL.||@@||DEATH AT THE PARRAMATTA GAOL. . An inquest was held nt the Parramatta gaol on Friday||@@||An inquest was held at the Parramatta gaol on Friday ? af lornoon ba foro the Parramatta Coroner, Sr: J. E.' Bow||@@||afternoon before the Parramatta Coroner, Mr: J. E. Bow- I den, touching . tho death of a prisoner named Josoph Poul||@@||den, touching the death of a prisoner named Joseph Poul- lon. Deceased'was received into the gaol on January 3,||@@||son. Deceased was received into the gaol on January 3, ISSI, from Berrima. On April 28, 1880, ho was tried in||@@||1881, from Berrima. On April 28, 1880, ho was tried in Bathurst for tho murdor of his own children, and sentenced||@@||Bathurst for the murdor of his own children, and sentenced to death by his Honor Acting Judgo Stephen. Tho sen-||@@||to death by his Honor Acting Judge Stephen. The sen- tence wus aftorwurds commuted to imprisonment for lifo¿||@@||tence was aftorwurds commuted to imprisonment for life with hard labour. Decoasod was (31 years - of ago.''||@@||with hard labour. Deceased was 61 years of age. Michael Cullen, a warder in tito gaol hospital,||@@||Michael Cullen, a warder in the gaol hospital, deposed that ' deceasod was , brought to tho hos-||@@||deposed that deceasod was , brought to the hos- pital between 7 and 8 o'clock on tho 27th||@@||pital between 7 and 8 o'clock on the 27th instant, complaining of pains in tho chost. Tho visiting||@@||instant, complaining of pains in the chest. The visiting surgeon was immediately suimiioued, and prescribed for||@@||surgeon was immediately summoned, and prescribed for docousod,. who, in getting out of bed subsequently, fell on||@@||deceased,. who, in getting out of bed subsequently, fell on to tho floor. On lifting deceased up he was apparently||@@||to the floor. On lifting deceased up he was apparently Quito dead. There was a mark on tho side of decoasod's||@@||quite dead. There was a mark on the side of deceased's head caused by tho fall, and death occurred about 12 o'clock||@@||head caused by the fall, and death occurred about 12 o'clock tho sumo day; Dr. Rowling gnvo evidonce as to troattuont||@@||the same day; Dr. Rowling gave evidence as to treatment prescribed, and deposed that the external injuries on tbs||@@||prescribed, and deposed that the external injuries on the head oaused by the fall wore slight.' There was a rugged||@@||head caused by the fall wore slight.' There was a rugged slit about on inch in length over tho loft cavity of the||@@||slit about on inch in length over the loft cavity of the heart. Tho causa of death was the ru pt uro of the left||@@||heart. The cause of death was the rupture of the left ventricle of tho heart. Tho jury roturned a vordict in ac||@@||ventricle of the heart. The jury returned a verdict in ac- Í cordanco tliuïowith.||@@||cordance therewith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28350179 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY LXTtNSioif TO FÓSSIS.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION TO FORBES. [BT TBLBOAAPII.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] I ' % (THOU OUR OWÎf COK»S*roNDEWT.)||@@||(From our correspondent.) i FORBES, TUZSDAY.||@@||FORBES, Tuesday. A crowded meeting, convened by the Meyer, was'held in||@@||A crowded meeting, convened by the Meyer, was 'held in "Ward's Assembly-room lest night, to consider what action,||@@||Ward's Assembly-room last night, to consider what action, if any, the people of Forbes should take In tho matíer of||@@||if any, the people of Forbes should take In tho matter of railway extension to tfaoir town. A number of dolegates||@@||railway extension to their town. A number of delegates from Young; and Grenfell were 'on th» platform, who had||@@||from Young and Grenfell were 'on the platform, who had eenie prepared to advocate the-Young to Dubbo extension.||@@||come prepared to advocate the Young to Dubbo extension. Mr. G. F. Hutchinson, Mayor of Forbes, occupied the choir,||@@||Mr. G. F. Hutchinson, Mayor of Forbes, occupied the chair, and the meeting, was a rather stormy .one. Ai any of those||@@||and the meeting was a rather stormy one. Many of those present. Including tho' Grenfell end Young delegates,'||@@||present. Including the Grenfell end Young delegates, addressed the meering; and enhmber of resolntions wore||@@||addressed the meeting, and e number of resolutions were submitted. Ultimately, after dealing-.with tho various||@@||submitted. Ultimately, after dealing with tho various resolutions^' the fpUoving, proposed by Mr. J. B.- Ueymond,||@@||resolutions, the following, proposed by Mr. J. B. Reymond, ind'seconded bjf Mr. E. G. Bollinger, was-put »od cwried||@@||and seconded by Mr. E. G. Bollinger, was put and carried by a lam majority.,-w That thia'meeting- is of opinion that||@@||by a large majority,- That this meeting is of opinion that Forbes should without' delny be' connected with Sydney by||@@||Forbes should without delay be connected with Sydney by railwiyi and- thel'mohr 8r»t connection ehonîd bVirom thr||@@||railway and that such first connection should be from the "Western IL||@@||Western Line. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13649989 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAMDEN AGRICULTURAL SOCIJETY.||@@||CAMDEN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. -? ? rA||@@|| t [By Teleoraph.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CAMDEN, Monday.||@@||CAMDEN, Monday. Tho annual gcnornl meeting of tho Camden Agricultural,||@@||The annual general meeting of the Camden Agricultural, Horticultural, and industrial Society was hold on Saturday||@@||Horticultural, and Industrial Society was held on Saturday iif toruonu, aud was largely attended. Tho report nnd financial||@@||afternoon, and was largely attended. The report and financial statement wore considered very satisfactory. The expendi-||@@||statement were considered very satisfactory. The expendi- ture for'tho pist 12 months yvas £733 Gs. 4d., and a||@@||ture for the past 12 months was £738 6s. 4d., and a balance of over £1-15 now remains to tho credit of the||@@||balance of over £145 now remains to the credit of the sooioiv. To this is yet to bo added the Government||@@||society. To this is yet to be added the Government subsidy. Tho president (Mr. J. It. Chisholm) gavo an||@@||subsidy. The president (Mr. J. K. Chisholm) gave an «.collent address, aud poiutcd out tho loss which tho||@@||excellent address, and pointed out the loss which the sociory had sustained in the deaths of tho lato Messrs. J. F.||@@||society had sustained in the deaths of the late Messrs. J. F. Downes, Thomas Inglis, ana John bhoomark. Mr. Chisholm,||@@||Downes, Thomas Inglis, and John Shoemark. Mr. Chisholm, as president, and Messrs. li. Simpson and F. W. A. Downes,||@@||as president, and Messrs. E. Simpson and F. W. A. Downes, J'a.P., as vico-prosidents, woro unanimously re-olocted.||@@||J's. P., as vice-presidents, were unanimously re-elected. Mr. Jamos E. Mooro was eloctod tho third vice-president.||@@||Mr. James E. Moore was elected the third vice-president. A generous offer of Mr. W. It. Cowper, tho bon. secretary||@@||A generous offer of Mr. W. R. Cowper, the hon. secretary and tieasurer, to carry out tho combined duties of his own||@@||and treasurer, to carry out the combined duties of his own office aud that of piiid secretary iu order to lesson the||@@||office and that of the paid secretary in order to lessen the oxpenses of tho sojioty, was unanimously accepted. Mr.||@@||expenses of the society, was unanimously accepted. Mr. Reeves was olectod treasurer. The secretary announced||@@||Reeves was elected treasurer. The secretary announced that Mr. Tom Caddcll had offored three guineas as a special||@@||that Mr. Tom Caddell had offered three guineas as a special prize for daily produce for the noxt show.||@@||prize for dairy produce for the next show. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625185 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' CORONEES' INQUESTS.||@@||CORONERS' INQUESTS. r -*||@@|| DROWNED WHILE BOATING.||@@||DROWNED WHILE BOATING. 1 ' An inquest was held by tho City Coronor yesterday, nt tho||@@||An inquest was held by the City Coroner yesterday, at the _ Soudan Hotel, Lou or Geortro-streot, on the body of Arthur||@@||Soudan Hotel, Lower George-street, on the body of Arthur j Nixon, who was drowned on Saturday last in tho Parra||@@||Nixon, who was drowned on Saturday last in the Parra 'matta Rivor. The following ovidonob was adduced:||@@||matta Rivor. The following evidence was adduced:— ,'Jane Nixon,TesidinarinMoticur-strcet, Woollahra, identified||@@||Jane Nixon, residing in Moncur-street, Woollahra, identified ' tho bbdv as that of her husband, a naf ive of Sydnoy, 45 years||@@||the body as that of her husband, a native of Sydney, 45 years ' of age ; ha was a cutter by trade, andhehad left'threechildren ;||@@||of age ; he was a cutter by trade, and he had left three children ; sho had lived apart froin her husband for about 13 years ;||@@||she had lived apart from her husband for about 13 years ; ' she had seen him not long since in n public street, but had||@@||she had seen him not long since in a public street, but had . not spoken to him for the lust five years ; ho was a very||@@||not spoken to him for the last five years ; he was a very .' (rood Bwinimor ; of late ho had boon living at Leichhardt.||@@||good swimmer ; of late he had been living at Leichhardt. William John Rayment, draper, residing in Wethorill||@@||William John Rayment, draper, residing in Wetherill stroot. Leichhardt, deposed that at about half-past 2||@@||street. Leichhardt, deposed that at about half-past 2 o'clock on . Saturday afternoon lust ho, Nixon,||@@||o'clock on Saturday afternoon last he, Nixon, ' and live others left" Leichhardt Bay in a boat for||@@||and five others left Leichhardt Bay in a boat for 1 Bradloy's Head and for a sail round other parts of tho||@@||Bradley's Head and for a sail round other parts of the harbour ; at about 7.30 p.m. tboy were in tho vicinity of||@@||harbour ; at about 7.30 p.m. they were in the vicinity of ' tho Iron Cove Bridge, on the Parramatta River; tho boat||@@||the Iron Cove Bridge, on the Parramatta River; the boat was half-decked and had a contiebonrd; it had a 2l-foet||@@||was half-decked and had a centreboard; it had a 21-feet ' keel ; Nixon had charge of the craft ; when near the||@@||keel ; Nixon had charge of the craft ; when near the <.Irou Cove bridge a squall was experienced, and it carried||@@||Iron Cove bridge a squall was experienced, and it carried 'away the jib eheot; in passing under the bridge a||@@||away the jib sheet; in passing under the bridge a *. second time, while he (tho witness) had chargo of the main||@@||second time, while he (the witness) had charge of the main ?hoot, he had occasion to let go tho sheet, but it did not||@@||sheet, he had occasion to let go tho sheet, but it did not ' appear to run, and the boat reeled over on to its side ; Nixon||@@||appear to run, and the boat reeled over on to its side ; Nixon at once struck off, apparently to swim to the shore ; he was||@@||at once struck off, apparently to swim to the shore ; he was 'a- total abstainer and was porfectly sobor; the boat at||@@||a total abstainer and was perfectly sober; the boat at that time .was probably loO or "200 yards from the||@@||that time was probably 150 or 200 yards from the ' choro ; had previously boen out boating with Mr. Nixon ;||@@||shore ; had previously been out boating with Mr. Nixon ; -.-shortly after tho boat turned on toits side tho romaining||@@||shortly after the boat turned on to its side the remaining . occupants were rescued by two attendants from Callen Park||@@||occupants were rescued by two attendants from Callen Park Asylum. Alfred Rayment, son of the preceding witness,||@@||Asylum. Alfred Rayment, son of the preceding witness, . gave corroborativo evidence. Dr. Eichler stated that he||@@||gave corroborative evidence. Dr. Eichler stated that he viewed tho body, and that from tho appearance it presented||@@||viewed the body, and that from the appearance it presented end from the history of the case ho bud no doubt that||@@||and from the history of the case he had no doubt that death was duo to asphyxia by drowning. Constable John||@@||death was due to asphyxia by drowning. Constable John Callaghan gave evidence as to tho removal of the body from||@@||Callaghan gave evidence as to the removal of the body from tho river to tho morguo on Monday afternoon. The jury||@@||the river to the morgue on Monday afternoon. The jury returned a verdict that the man was accidentally drowned..||@@||returned a verdict that the man was accidentally drowned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28353920 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMATEURS v. PROFESSIONALS, BICYCLE||@@||AMATEURS v. PROFESSIONALS, BICYCLE RACES.||@@||RACES. Tte following are the entries for the? great bicycle test||@@||The following are the entries for the great bicycle test rneo meeting, to take place on the Assooia/lon Cricket||@@||race meeting, to take place on the Association Cricket Ground on the 6th nnd 12th of February, also for the||@@||Ground on the 6th and 12th of February, also for the Walking Match, to tako place in conjnnction with the||@@||Walking Match, to take place in conjunction with the Bnme meeting:||@@||same meeting:— Ono, Thire, FITC, Ton Milos* Amateurs' and Professionals' Tret||@@||One, Three, Five, Ten Miles' Amateurs' and Professionals' Test Races.-Fred. Wood (Champion of thc World) ; Robert Jame«||@@||Races.— Fred. Wood (Champion of the World) ; Robert James (ox-Champion of hngltfnd) ; C. W. Bennett i Champion Amateur||@@||(ex-Champion of England) ; C. W. Bennett (Champion Amateur of iNew South Wales) ¡ C. R. Wood (Champlna 10 miles. New||@@||of New South Wales) ; C. R. Wood (Champion 10 miles, New South Wales); Con. Dwyer (Champion Amateur, Viotoria) ; G»||@@||South Wales); Con. Dwyer (Champion Amateur, Victoria) ; G. C. Fisher {Champion Amateur, New Zealand).||@@||C. Fisher (Champion Amateur, New Zealand). One Mile Maiden Bicycle Race.-A. D. Roberts, A. Cormack. C.||@@||One Mile Maiden Bicycle Race.— A. D. Roberts, A. Cormack. C. Newton, J. Ileigbway, W. G. Prendergast. L. Gibson. E. W.||@@||Newton, J. Heighway, W. G. Prendergast. L. Gibson. E. W. Scott. R. Russell. W. Barlani, P. Connolly, C. W. M'Donald, O.||@@||Scott, R. Russell. W. Barland, P. Connolly, C. W. M'Donald, G. A. Wood, A. C. Orlfflths.||@@||A. Wood, A. C. Griffiths. One Mlle Open Bicycle Ilandlcap.-A. I). Roberts, F. W. Tear*||@@||One Mile Open Bicycle Handlcap.— A. D. Roberts, F. W. Pear- son, A. Cormack, E. b. Quirk. J. P. Jenkins. J. C. Heighway.U.||@@||son, A. Cormack, E. D. Quirk, J. P. Jenkins. J. C. Heighway, H. Salwey, F. A. Thomas, E. D. Scott, A. Klnnlnmont, T. H. Bet||@@||Salwey, F. A. Thomas, E. D. Scott, A. Kinninmont, T. H. Bet toridge. E. M'Donald, John Edgar. G. A. Wood, H. H. Lambton,||@@||teridge, E. M'Donald, John Edgar, G. A. Wood, H. H. Lambton, TI. A. Mutton, C. W. Mills, J. Hemsley, F. J. Clcklcr.||@@||H. A. Mutton, C. W. Mills, J. Hemsley, F. J. Clekler. Throe Miles Open Blcvcle Handicap.-E. ÎX. Quirk, H. Halwev,||@@||Three Miles Open Bicycle Handicap.— E. D. Quirk, H. Salwey, A. Comiack, T. P. Jenkins, F. A. Thomas, i. Heighway, A. Kin||@@||A. Cormack, T. P. Jenkins, F. A. Thomas, J. Heighway, A. Kin rinmont, T. H. Retteridgc, Con Dwyer, C. W. M'Donald, E.||@@||ninmont, T. H. Betteridgc, Con Dwyer, C. W. M'Donald, E. M'Donald. J. Edgar, H. H. Lambton, li. A. Mutton, C. D. Mills,||@@||M'Donald. J. Edgar, H. H. Lambton, H. A. Mutton, C. D. Mills, J. Hemslev, F. J. Eichler.||@@||J. Hemslev, F. J. Eichler. Five Miles Open Bicycle Handicap.-E. D. Quirk, H. Halwoy, T.||@@||Five Miles Open Bicycle Handicap.— E. D. Quirk, H. Salwey, T. J. Jenkins, F. A. Thomas, A. Klnnlnmont, Con Dwyer, £.||@@||J. Jenkins, F. A. Thomas, A. Kinninmont, Con Dwyer, E. M'Donald, J. Edgar, II. H. IximJbton, H. A. Mutton, A. Cormack.||@@||M'Donald, J. Edgar, H.H. Lambton, H. A. Mutton, A. Cormack. Ono-mi!o Walking Race.-E. Simmons, G. Hardwick, G. L.||@@||One-mi!e Walking Race.-E. Simmons, G. Hardwick, G. L. F!ower. J. Glltinan, R. M'Phall, Richard Coombes (England), A.||@@||Flower. J. Giltinan, R. M'Phail, Richard Coombes (England), A. L. Wade, C. Allman, Sydney West, A. E. Cutler, G. Wilson, J. M.||@@||L. Wade, C. Allman, Sydney West, A. E. Cutler, G. Wilson, J. M. Buckley._||@@||Buckley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13651120 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TERRIBLE DEATH AT 'NORTE 'BULLI||@@||TERRIBLE DEATH AT NORTH BULLI COLLIERY. .||@@||COLLIERY. -'-*- .||@@||——§—— |BT TBLEQUATH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FBOM OUR oyvN conuEsroKBENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BULLI, FnroAT.||@@||BULLI, Friday. ?William Moon, an aged man, and an old resident of Bulli,||@@||William Moon, an aged man, and an old resident of Bulli, vvys killed at 7 this morning, in the North Bulli colliery,||@@||was killed at 7 this morning, in the North Bulli colliery, The deceased was in tho act of oiling tho rollers on tho top of||@@||The deceased was in the act of oiling the rollers on the top of tho tram incline. Some loaded wacgons bad passed down,||@@||the tram incline. Some loaded waggons had passed down, but huving his back turned and uot hearing tile oniptv||@@||but having his back turned and not hearing the empty trucks arconding, the fir»t waggon, weighing 4 tons, knocked||@@||trucks ascending, the first waggon, weighing 4 tons, knocked him down and pnaso 1 over the wbolo length of his body,||@@||him down and passed over the whole length of his body, which wa* frightfully mutilated, death being instantaneous.||@@||which was frightfully mutilated, death being instantaneous. The deceased leaves a family. Owing to the oxcellont||@@||The deceased leaves a family. Owing to the excellent system of life assurance, made coinpu'sory by tho' pro-||@@||system of life assurance, made compulsory by the pro- prietors on all thoir employees, £l00->will accrue to the||@@||prietors on all their employees, £100 will accrue to the widow. _ . ",. JJ -J i, t||@@||widow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13649913 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. At the poll taken on Friday for an alderman to ill! ta»||@@||At the poll taken on Friday for an alderman to fill the vacancy occasioned by the retirement of Mr. Edivard Blake,||@@||vacancy occasioned by the retirement of Mr. Edward Blake, the following is the result :-Mr. J. B. Carroll : At the||@@||the following is the result:--Mr. J. B. Carroll : At the Central Police Court, Sydney, 30 votes; Kogarah, 10/;||@@||Central Police Court, Sydney, 36 votes; Kogarah, 107; making a total of 143 votes. Mr. David Davies : At in«||@@||making a total of 143 votes. Mr. David Davies : At the Central Police Court, Sydney, 70 votes ; Kogarah,, Si !||@@||Central Police Court, Sydney, 70 votes ; Kogarah, 37; making a total of 10? votes. The returniag-oltlcer (Mr.||@@||making a total of 107 votes. The returning-officer (Mr. H. O'N. Macdonnell) attended at the School ot Arts on||@@||H. O'N. Macdonnell) attended at the School of Arts on Saturday last, and deo ared Mr. John B. Carroll to W||@@||Saturday last, and declared Mr. John B. Carroll to be dulv elected as an alderman to represent the municipality||@@||duly elected as an alderman to represent the municipality .f Kogarah.||@@||of Kogarah. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626593 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DROWNED OFF GARDEN ISLAND.||@@||DROWNED OFF GARDEN ISLAND. An inquest was also held yestcidav by the City Coroner,||@@||An inquest was also held yesterday by the City Coroner, at tho Soudan Hotel, concerning the death nt a man||@@||at the Soudan Hotel, concerning the death of a man named 1 bomas Golding, ¿o years of ago, whoso body||@@||named Thomas Golding, 35 years of age, whose body was found floating ni; the water near Gaidon Island||@@||was found floating in the water near Garden Island on the preceding day Ihc deo-nsed was t||@@||on the preceding day. The deceased was a labourer, and had lately been omploved doing some vv oik||@@||labourer, and had lately been employed doing some work on Garden Island He has loft a widow and five children||@@||on Garden Island. He has left a widow and five children. Last Sunday morning,|at about half-past 6 o'clock, the man||@@||Last Sunday morning, at about half-past 6 o'clock, the man left his home at î*o 94, Botany-streot, Waterloo, sav mg||@@||left his home at No 94, Botany-street, Waterloo, saying that ho would return either on Wednesday or lhursdav.||@@||that he would return either on Wednesday or Thursday. At about lOp in on Monday hewasaeeuin a shed ou Garden||@@||At about 10 p.m. on Monday he was seen in a shed on Garden Island by a stonemason named William Howie, the shod||@@||Island by a stonemason named William Howie, the shed being about seven varils from the water Golding was then||@@||being about seven yards from the water. Golding was then talking about soma tools whioh wore to bo sent to a black-||@@||talking about some tools which were to be sent to a black- smith's shop m Sydney He did not, however, say that ho||@@||smith's shop in Sydney. He did not, however, say that he intondod to take them lo the city that night 1 he next||@@||intended to take them to the city that night. The next morning Golding could not bo found on the island, bul it||@@||morning Golding could not be found on the island, but it was discovered that the anchor of a rowing boat, secured||@@||was discovered that the anchor of a rowing boat, secured to tho lslrnd by a chum, had in the com se||@@||to the island by a chain, had in the course of the night boen upheaved and placed in the boat Closo||@@||of the night been upheaved and placed in the boat. Close to this spot the bodv of the deceased was found on Tuesday||@@||to this spot the body of the deceased was found on Tuesday nlternoon bv Semor-Constable I'uinei, who convevod it to||@@||afternoon bv Senior-Constable Turner, who conveyed it to Iho Circulai Quay Morgue The bodv wuo dressed m a||@@||the Circular Quay Morgue. The body was dressed in a shirt, finunel trousers, and nooks It was subsequently||@@||shirt, flannel trousers, and socks. It was subsequently examined bv Dr Eichler Tho medical ovidonco showed||@@||examined by Dr Eichler. The medical evidence showed that the bodv had aponrcntlv been in tho water about 24||@@||that the body had apparently been in the water about 24 hours There woio no marks of violence upon it, and the||@@||hours. There were no marks of violence upon it, and the cause of doath was osphy xui by diowmng A verdict of||@@||cause of death was asphyxia by drowning. A verdict of io md di owned was recorded||@@||found drowned was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627632 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DROWNED AT CIRCULAR QUAY.||@@||DROWNED AT CIRCULAR QUAY. An inquest was held jcstorduy by the Citj Coroner, at||@@||An inquest was held yesterday by the City Coroner, at tho Soudan Hotel, Lower George-street, on tho holy||@@||the Soudan Hotel, Lower George-street, on the body of a man named Charles Bcchmann, who, on bunday after-||@@||of a man named Charles Bechmann, who, on Sunday after- noon, fell into tho water at tho Cnculur Quay and was||@@||noon, fell into the water at the Circular Quay and was drowned The deceased was 26 j cars of age a native of||@@||drowned. The deceased was 25 years of age, a native of Germany, and a single mon He hallatolv beonemplovod||@@||Germany, and a single man. He had lately been employed as a cook at tho Gladstone Hotel, Miller's Point||@@||as a cook at the Gladstone Hotel, Miller's Point. On Sunday morning ho, with a man named||@@||On Sunday morning he, with a man named John Noble, proceded to the Circular Quaj to hsh Thoy||@@||John Noble, proceded to the Circular Quay to fish. They arrived at the slip between tho Orient Company's Wharf||@@||arrived at the slip between the Orient Company's Wharf and that of tho Messageries Marítimos Company at about||@@||and that of the Messageries Maritimes Company at about noon, and remained there After flslnug for about a quarter||@@||noon, and remained there. After fishing for about a quarter of an hour, Bcchmann put down his ltuc, took off his coat,||@@||of an hour, Bechmann put down his line, took off his coat, and went underneath tho slip His friend saw nothing||@@||and went underneath the slip. His friend saw nothing moro of him till his attention waB called bj a little boy||@@||more of him till his attention was called by a little boy to a body which was in the wator Coustublo H||@@||to a body which was in the water. Constable H. Edwards, of the Water Polico Station, was bhortly||@@||Edwards, of the Water Police Station, was shortly afterwards called to tho spot to recovor the body Ho||@@||afterwards called to the spot to recover the body. He succeeded in doing this, and tho body was thon examined||@@||succeeded in doing this, and the body was then examined by tho modioal ofllcer on board the Potosi, who found hfo||@@||by the medical officer on board the Potosi, who found life extinct The body was thon conveyed to tho Morguo at||@@||extinct. The body was then conveyed to the Morgue at Circular Quay It was thors examined by Dr Eichler,||@@||Circular Quay. It was there examined by Dr Eichler, who carno to tue conclusion that death w as duo to asphyxia||@@||who came to the conclusion that death was due to asphyxia from drowning A verdict of found drownod was recorded||@@||from drowning. A verdict of found drowned was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28348612 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TASTO J! AL INTELLIGENCE.||@@||PASTORAL INTELLIGENCE. (BY TSLKORAFH.) .||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.) (FHOX OUtt OWN COUHKSl'ONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DUBBO, FTIDAT.||@@||DUBBO, FRIDAY 2400 mixed »hoop sold by Berteaux, Eumalga to Firth,||@@||2400 mixed sheep sold by Berteaux, Eumalga to Firth, nour Warren, pushed through to-day ; 150 tut bullocks,||@@||near Warren, pushed through to-day ; 150 fat bullocks, Skuthorpe ownor, will ho trucked to-morrow morning to||@@||Skuthorpe owner, will be trucked to-morrow morning to llomobush, J. Ucarno, ag«ut.||@@||Homebush, J. Hearne, agent. NYNGAN, FUIMAT.||@@||NYNGAN, FRIDAY. Stock passings :-OOO bullocks, from Queensland to||@@||Stock passings :- 900 bullocks, from Queensland to Albury via Forbes, Ben. Robinson, owner, in charge.||@@||Albury via Forbes, Ben. Robinson, owner, in charge. THARGOMINDAH (Q.), FUIDAT.||@@||THARGOMINDAH (Q.), FRIDAY. Four hundred fata from Norley statioa passed to-day,||@@||Four hundred fats from Norley station passed to-day, Michaol Wall in charge.||@@||Michael Wall in charge. WAGGA WAGGA, FBIDAV.||@@||WAGGA WAGGA, FRIDAY. Stock passings :-24 horses, J. Tyson's, Wagga to Meteor||@@||Stock passings :- 24 horses, J. Tyson's, Wagga to Meteor Downs, F. W. Hopkins in charge; 3000 ewes, John||@@||Downs, F. W. Hopkins in charge ; 3000 ewes, John M'Clintock's, Yorong Creek to Cootuniuudia, owner in||@@||M'Clintock's, Yerong Creek to Cootamundra, owner in ohurgo; 8124 6 and 8 tooth wot hors, Benambra and Sandy||@@||charge ; 8124 6 and 8 tooth wethers, Benambra and Sandy Creek to Caragabal, on tho Blaud, l'\ F. Gibson owner ;||@@||Creek to Caragabal, on the Blaud, F. F. Gibson owner ; S8SGJ4 and 0 tooth owe«, 23ÜU mixed weaners, Deniliquin||@@||5886 4 and 6 tooth ewes, 2300 mixed weaners, Deniliquin to Urucedalo, B, Bounott owner, crossed tho bridge to-day.||@@||to Brucedale owner, crossed the bridge to-day. Wood and Horwood agenta||@@||Wood and Horwood agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13649709 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONERS* INQUESTS.||@@||CORONERS' INQUESTS. I DROWNED AT FARM COVE.||@@||DROWNED AT FARM COVE. An inquest was held yesterday hy tho City Coroner, Mr.||@@||An inquest was held yesterday by the City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiel!, J.P., at tho Soudan Hotel, Lower George«||@@||H. Shiell, J.P., at the Soudan Hotel, Lower George- stroot, concerning tho death of a man nomod John Barker||@@||street, concerning the death of a man named John Barker Tordy ce, svhoso dead body ssas found in Farm Cove at an||@@||Fordyce, whose dead body was found in Farm Cove at an earls' hour on Saturdas last 1 ho deceased was a plasterer,||@@||early hour on Saturday last. The deceased was a plasterer, 27 som s of ago. Of Into ho had resided m Marlborough||@@||27 years age. Of late he had resided in Marlborough strcot, Surry Hills. Tho ovidouco adduced ßhoss ed that at||@@||street, Surry Hills. The evidence adduced showed that at about 12 lo a in. on Saturday last two mon named||@@||about 12.15 a.m. on Saturday last two men named Frederick Endean and Jamc3 Howarth, whdo near||@@||Frederick Endean and James Howarth, while near a small jcttv in Tarni Cove, heard a splash,||@@||a small jetty in Farn Cove, heard a splash, und on looting round sasv a mau struggling||@@||and on looking round saw a man struggling in tho svater They at once proceeded to render him||@@||in the water. They at once proceeded to render him assistance, but ho sank boforo they could approach him.||@@||assistance, but he sank before they could approach him. The matter was reportod to the police, who, after recover-||@@||The matter was reported to the police, who, after recover- ing tho body, took it to tho morgue at Circular Quay. It||@@||ing the body, took it to the morgue at Circular Quay. It was thei o examined by Dr Eichler, and lifo was found to be||@@||was there examined by Dr Eichler, and life was found to be extinct. A s ei diet of found drow ned was recorded.||@@||extinct. A verdict of found drowned was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662211 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ COKO ¿ER'S JAQUES T.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST -sv--.||@@|| SAD CASE OF DROWNING AT BALMAIN,||@@||SAD CASE OF DROWNING AT BALMAIN, At the Soudan Hotel, Gcorge-Btreot North, yestenlrr||@@||At the Soudan Hotel, George-street North, yesterday, the City Coroner (¡Sir. II. Shiell, J.P.) hold ininquw||@@||the City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, J.P.) held a inquest upon tho body of Neils Erickson, who was drowned ,t||@@||upon the body of Neils Erickson, who was drowned at Balmain on Monday evening.||@@||Balmain on Monday evening. Johanna Erickson, wifo of the deceased, residint ¡t||@@||Johanna Erickson, wife of the deceased, residing in Rmilh-streot, Balmain, »aid her huBbuiid wa» a natuecf||@@||Smith-street, Balmain, said her husband was a native of Norway ; hu was U2 ycnrs ¿if age, and bud fonutrlv ka t||@@||Norway ; he was 32 years of age, and had formerly been a «enman; of Into ho lind workcvi nshore as a labouicr||@@||seaman; of late he had worked ashore as a labourer being employed nt Booth's sawmill, tlalmoiu ; ¡he'||@@||being employed at Booth's sawmill, Balmain; she did not know whether her husbnnd could r¿||@@||did not know whether her husband could swim but hu hod told bor thnt ho was liable to be seized viih||@@||but he had told her that he was liable to be seized viih cramp in hi« legs whonovor he entered tho water; he m||@@||cramp in his legs whenever he entered the water; he was u teetotaller ; doeensod had loft one child nnd herself ; s_s||@@||a teetotaller ; deceased had left one child and herself ; she knew nothing of tho circumstances connected vi »li hu||@@||knew nothing of the circumstances connected with his denth.||@@||death. John Mnrtln, a lubouror, employed nt Booth's Sawmill||@@||John Martin, a labourer, employed at Booth's Sawmill doposcd thnt on Monday evening hist, between ii j||@@||deposed that on Monday evening last, between 6 and 7 o'clock, dccensi'd and he launched n Mimi. Inmt whi h||@@||7 o'clock, deceased and he launched a sunk boat which thev hud found in lho water, close to Bootu's «hail, mile||@@||they had found in the water, close to Booth's wharf, in the enrly puit of the sumo day ; they did not know to WIHHS tia||@@||early part of the same day ; they did not know to whom the craft bolonged ; there were uoithcr sculls nor rudder mir||@@||craft belonged ; there were neither sculls nor rudder in it; they procured two pieceBoffejnntlmp lo propel the bontwith;||@@||they procured two pieces of scantling to propel the boat with; decèused and witness pot into it, nnd wont ulonir the rafa a||@@||deceased and witness got into it, and went along the rafts in fiont of Mi« mill ; holh men were Mundine in the bmt||@@||front of the mill; both men were standing in the boat, urgiug it along by nienns of the pieces of bcuntling ; «Im||@@||urging it along by means of the pieces of scantling; when tl.ey hnd rounded the cuni whnri it was seen that tlieUnt||@@||they had rounded the coal wharf it was seen that the boat wus nurdy li.lud with wntcr, mid she was then leikiu||@@||was partly filled with watcr, and she was then leaking rapidly; vi I nu« told .deeensed ihul they lind Lelttr n||@@||rapidly; witness told deceased that they had better go ulong'at n faster rate inoidorto get out ol' lho wash of ttt||@@||along at a faster rate in order to get out of the wash of the ferry «tenmer which waa thou leaving lïeymild<-ft!«l||@@||ferry steamer which was then leaving Reynolds-street w barf : a momont or two nfler this, Martin pul" his left i<,x||@@||wharf : a moment or two after this, Martin put his left foot through tho bottom of tho bout; the cialt filled at our*||@@||through the bottom of the boat; the craft filled at once mid went lo the bottom, leuving itf cicciipiiiiisslruircliiipu||@@||and went to the bottom, leaving its occupants struggling in the water ; deceased sot clear ol the bunt bairne »ui.N||@@||the water ; deceased got clear of the boat before witness did. nud ho nt once caught hold of Martin'» leg; hell«||@@||did, and he at once caught hold of Martin's leg; he then got hold of witness's neck nod clung to hiiu with ah At||@@||got hold of witness's neck and clung to him with all the desperate energy of a drowning mau : as Martin'« lite«»i||@@||desperate energy of a drowning man : as Martin's life was in jeopnrdy, bo struggled for suma time with tho dcouwe!,||@@||in jeopardy, he struggled for some time with the deceased, und ullimutcly shook him off; ho then struck out fun||@@||and ultimately shook him off; he then struck out for a timber raft, whioh ho succeeded in reaching in safely ; ii||@@||timber raft, which he succeeded in reaching in safely ; it was pitch-dark nt the time; on getting em the rait Le||@@||was pitch-dark at the time; on getting in the raft he shnu'cd out to Erickson, but did not get any answer froa||@@||shouted out to Erickson, but did not get any answer from the latter, who must have been lying nt the bottom of the||@@||the latter, who must have been lying at the bottom of the water st the timo; ho mndu efforts to have the body re||@@||water at the time; he made efforts to have the body re covered, but without avail.||@@||covered, but without avail. Senior-Constablo Hurry Richard Scott stated tint It||@@||Senior-Constablo Harry Richard Scott stated that he recovered the body near tho end of Booth's whirl c;||@@||recovered the body near the end of Booth's wharf on Tuesduy.||@@||Tuesday. Dr. Eichler doposod that denth was caused by aiptjiii||@@||Dr. Eichler deposed that denth was caused by asphyxia lrom drowning.||@@||from drowning. The jury, after a briof consultation, returned s wrdid||@@||The jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict of " Accidentally drowned."||@@||of "Accidentally drowned." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650869 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUDDEN DEATH.||@@||SUDDEN DEATH. At (he Soudan Hotel, Lower George-sheet, ycsterdav,||@@||At the Soudan Hotel, Lower George-street, yesterday, the City Coi oner ho'd an inquest touching tVo deith of a||@@||the City Coroner held an inquest touching the death of a man nmied Jsano Budworth, w'o died very suddenly on||@@||man named Isaac Budworth, who died very suddenly on Wednesday, on board tho eteauisl-'p Chel)dra, xvhilo tho||@@||Wednesday, on board the steamship Chelydra, while the yessel yvas hug nt Nrut al Pay Ihe dceased was a||@@||vessel was lying at Neutral Bay. The deceased was a fireman 30 j eil s of ugo, and ha joined tb_ sh p at||@@||fireman 30 years of age, and he joined the ship at Antweip OnVieduesduy last ho ad 1> s dinner abouti||@@||Antwerp. On Wednesday last he had his dinner about 1 p ni , nud towards tho close ot the meal di auk ssmo water,||@@||p.m. , and towards the close of the meal drank some water, and a'niost immediately afteiyraids fe i onck and expired||@@||and almost immediately afterwards fell back and expired. lho meuical ofiicer o) t*o Liguria y lowed the body, and||@@||The medical ofiicer of the Liguria viewed the body, and pronounced life to bo extinct lho bod) is then convoyed||@@||pronounced life to be extinct. The body was then conveyed by tho polico to the Cncular Qua) Moiguo, where a post||@@||by the police to the Circular Quay Morgue, where a post niortei i exiinunition was made by Dr Eichler Ho found||@@||mortem examination was made by Dr. Eichler. He found that deith was duo to syncope, consequent upon tho undue||@@||that death was due to syncope, consequent upon the undue distontiou of the stoinuv with food lho Juiy returned a||@@||distention of the stomach with food. The Jury returned a ?verdict in accorc'au o with tho medical tasUinonx||@@||verdict in accordance with the medical testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648251 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SKATING EXHIBITION AND CONTEST.' j||@@||SKATING EXHIBITION AND CONTEST. Tho Exhibition-building, Prince Alfred Park, prosontod||@@||The Exhibition-building, Prince Alfred Park, presented a brilliant nppearanco last evening, when a large number of||@@||a brilliant appearance last evening, when a large number of visitors assombled to witness a skating display and contest,||@@||visitors assembled to witness a skating display and contest, which were hold under fho auspices of the Suburban||@@||which were hold under the auspices of the Suburban Bicycle Club. The attendance numbered nlibut 350, und||@@||Bicycle Club. The attendance numbered about 350, and included a lurge proportion of ladies. Mnsio was sup-||@@||included a large proportion of ladies. Music was sup- plied by the rink hand. Aftor Boino general skating had||@@||plied by the rink band. After some general skating had boen iñduged in, tho contost for the supiomacy in a||@@||been induged in, the contost for the supremacy in a One Milo Open Handicap wus entered upon, the entries||@@||One Mile Open Handicap was entered upon, the entries being-Gallaway, scratch ; Crockford, half lap ; Hackett,||@@||being— Gallaway, scratch ; Crockford, half lap ; Hackett, half lap; Eaton, half lap: Mooio, half lap; Killian,||@@||half lap; Eaton, half lap: Mooro, half lap; Killian, three-quarters lap; M'Numara, three-quarters lap; A.||@@||three-quarters lap; M'Namara, three-quarters lap; A. Fry, lap: GordoD, lap; Solomon, lap; Eichler, lap;||@@||Fry, lap: Gordon, lap; Solomon, lap; Eichler, lap; M'Cauloy, lap and a half. The trophy was won easily by||@@||M'Cauley, lap and a half. The trophy was won easily by Galloway, in 3 minutes 35 seconds, M'Cauley being ¡>i>coud.||@@||Galloway, in 3 minutes 35 seconds, M'Cauley being second. Much excitement was aroused in the courso of the race, but||@@||Much excitement was aroused in the course of the race, but only a few falls woro oxperioncod. The final lap-the||@@||only a few falls were oxperioncod. The final lap — the eleventh, wai watched with considerable interest. The||@@||eleventh, was watched with considerable interest. The evening's entertainment, which was uudor the immodiutn||@@||evening's entertainment, which was under the immediate direction of the captain of the Suburban Bicyclo Club, Mr.||@@||direction of the captain of the Suburban Bicycle Club, Mr. W. Hamilton, passed off vory ploasautly. Messrs. Hamil-||@@||W. Hamilton, passed off very pleasantly. Messrs. Hamil- ton and K. A. Skinner wero the hiindicuppers.||@@||ton and K. A. Skinner were the handicappers. The second season of Pain's fireworks display is about to||@@||The second season of Pain's fireworks display is about to be commenced in tho Domain. Tho exhibition is unnounced||@@||be commenced in the Domain. The exhibition is announced in aid of the Queen's Fund. _||@@||in aid of the Queen's Fund. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28354328 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ELECTION ITEMS.||@@||ELECTION ITEMS. Mr. W. Lovol Davis, late Mayor of Petersham, hal||@@||Mr. W. Lovel Davis, late Mayor of Petersham, has entered tho field ns a candidato for Canterbury, in the fret||@@||entered the field as a candidate for Canterbury, in the free trade interest.||@@||trade interest. An English visitor, writing from tho Tamworth district,||@@||An English visitor, writing from the Tamworth district, says:-" I cannot help being exceedingly amused, os well||@@||says:—"I cannot help being exceedingly amused, as well ns astonished, at hearing tho worn-out platitudes and||@@||as astonished, at hearing the worn-out platitudes and fallados of 1845 furbished up again by tho protectionist||@@||fallacies of 1845 furbished up again by the protectionist party. Ono would certainly think that tho tremendous||@@||party. One would certainly think that the tremendous struggle that shook tho old couutty so terribly would bo a||@@||struggle that shook the old country so terribly would be a lesson, if anything could bo. But. nothing will teach||@@||lesson, if anything could be. But nothing will teach human selfishness when backed up by human stupidity."||@@||human selfishness when backed up by human stupidity." Mr. P. P. Bates, writing under dato Pobmaryi, says:||@@||Mr. P. P. Bates, writing under date February 4, says:— "Allow mo to correct an orror in your paper of 31st||@@||"Allow me to correct an error in your paper of 31st January, stating that J. Hughes is a" candidate for East||@@||January, stating that J. Hughes is a candidate for East Macquarie It should be AVestMncquarie"||@@||Macquarie. It should be West Macquarie." Wo are informod that tho analysis of tho voting in con-||@@||We are informed that the analysis of the voting in con- nection with tho East Sydney olection shows that CflO||@@||nection with the East Sydney election shows that 650 voters plumpod for Mr. Burdekin. Thoro wero nlso ll||@@||voters plumped for Mr. Burdekin. There were also 11 ' plumpers for Mr. M'Millan and 35 for Mr. G. H. Reid,||@@||plumpers for Mr. McMillan and 35 for Mr. G. H. Reid. Mr. S. II. Bailoy lins retired from tho contest for Forbes,||@@||Mr. S. B. Bailey has retired from the contest for Forbes, I nnd entered tho field for Molong.||@@||and entered the field for Molong. Mr. Carruthers, ono of tho candidatos for tho olectorato||@@||Mr. Carruthers, one of the candidates for the electorate of Canterbury, received yosterday the following communi-||@@||of Canterbury, received yesterday the following communi- cation from tho Commissioner for Railways :-" I have||@@||cation from the Commissioner for Railways :—"I have tho honour to inform you, in reply to tho request containod||@@||the honour to inform you, in reply to the request contained in your lotter of oven dato, that railway employees having||@@||in your letter of even date, that railway employees having votes for tho Canterbury electorate will bo allowed tho||@@||votes for the Canterbury electorate will be allowed the wholo day next Saturday, for the purpose of recording their||@@||whole day next Saturday, for the purpose of recording their votes as fur as this is practicable."||@@||votes as far as this is practicable." Tho Western Grazier of February 2 says :-" Last||@@||The Western Grazier of February 2 says :—"Last evening our Wentworth corrcspondotit wirod :-4 Much||@@||evening our Wentworth correspondent wired :—"Much disappointment is felt that Mr. Quin will not contest the||@@||disappointment is felt that Mr. Quin will not contest the doctorate He is tho only local man from tho Wilcannia||@@||electorate. He is the only local man from the Wilcannia end who would bo supported hero. Ho has always j||@@||end who would be supported here. He has always sympathised with the division of tho clootorato. Pcoplo||@@||sympathised with the division of the electorate. People hero will not support McGregor, who has dono nothing so||@@||here will not support McGregor, who has done nothing so far. Do Courcy Browne is feeling for support. Wo want |||@@||far. De Courcy Browne is feeling for support. We want to know why ho loaves Mudgee, whoro ho was only olected||@@||to know why he leaves Mudgee, where he was only elected last year. TJnloss a local man puts up hore voiy fow votos||@@||last year. Unless a local man puts up here very few votes will bo recorded, this end feeling very different, as until tho||@@||will be recorded, this end feeling very different, as until the division of tho olectorato tho AVoñtworth intorest will bo||@@||division of the electorate the Wentworth interest will be swamped by Silvorton and Wilcannia.||@@||swamped by Silverton and Wilcannia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13654280 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn . COROS'¿rig'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. DEATH ON A VERANDAH. _||@@||DEATH ON A VERANDAH. An inquest was hold by tho City Coroner, Mr H Shtell. |||@@||An inquest was held by tho City Coroner, Mr H Shiell, | J F , at the South Sydney morgue ?% cstciday, touchiug the||@@||J.P. , at the South Sydney morgue, yesterday, touching the death of a woman, named Mary Isabella Barnes, whose||@@||death of a woman, named Mary Isabella Barnes, whose body was found on a verandah ut No 494, Elizabeth-street,||@@||body was found on a verandah at No. 494, Elizabeth-street, Strawberry Hill», at about li) p m on Saturday||@@||Strawberry Hills, at about 10 p.m. on Saturday last ilio deceased was 37 vears of age and was||@@||last. The deceased was 37 vears of age, and was the wife ol dooriro William Barnes, labourer, residing at||@@||the wife of George William Barnes, labourer, residing at No lui, Wnlkot-street, Redfern For about fivo years||@@||No, 161, Walker-street, Redfern. For about five years past sho hid not eujoved (rood health, and, latol), had||@@||past sho had not enjoyed good health, and, lately, had suffered pains lu the lett sido and bud also experienced a||@@||suffered pains in the left side, and had also experienced a difliculty in bioathmgafter walking fast Between 7 p in||@@||difficulty in breathing after walking fast. Between 7 p.m. nud b p m on Saturdav her husband left hor at home with||@@||and 8 p.m. on Saturday her husband left her at home with lior thi co children and a neighbour On his return at inid||@@||her thhree children and a neighbour. On his return at mid- night ho discovered that his wife was not ut home bhortlv||@@||night he discovered that his wife was not at home. Shortly afterwards a constable askoi him to proceed to the morgue||@@||afterwards a constable asked him to proceed to the morgue mid idcntifv his wife, who hud been found dead on a front||@@||and identift his wife, who had been found dead on a front Ncranduh about 31)0 yaids away from home, b) the ladv ot||@@||verandah about 300 yards away from home, by the lady of the house whon discoveri*!, tho woman was in a crouch-||@@||the house; when discovered, the woman was in a crouch- ing position and her hoad w as bout forward Dr Marsdon,||@@||ing position and her head was bent forward. Dr Marsden, Lli/abcth-street, having made a post-mortem examination||@@||Elizabeth-street, having made a post-mortem examination ot thobudv, gave evidence that tho womm's docoase was||@@||of the body, gave evidence that tho women's decease was due to sv ncopo, consequent upon fatty dogonoration of the||@@||due to syncopo, consequent upon fatty degeneration of the heart Hie jury gave a verdict in accordance with the||@@||heart. The jury gave a verdict in accordance with the medical tcstunonv||@@||medical testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13624658 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. A Licensing Court was hold at noon yesterday, at the||@@||A Licensing Court was hold at noon yesterday, at the Central Polico Court. Applications for tho transfer of||@@||Central Police Court. Applications for the transfer of license» wcro granted as follow ¡-Hugh Cox to Samuol J.||@@||licenses were granted as follow :–Hugh Cox to Samuel J. "Wakeley, Gladstone Park Hotel, Leichhardt ; John Au||@@||Wakeley, Gladstone Park Hotel, Leichhardt ; John An- doieon to Mrs. Mary Milos, Braidwood Hotel, Foveaux||@@||dorson to Mrs. Mary Miles, Braidwood Hotel, Foveaux- stroot. Colonial wine licenses wero granted to'||@@||street. Colonial wine licenses were granted to James Hurloy, jun., and John Hennessy. Bil Hard||@@||James Hurley, jun., and John Hennessy. Billiard HcousoB were obtained by Michael Shaw, Barley Mow||@@||licenses were obtained by Michael Shaw, Barley Mow Hotel. Park-streot ; Henry Qualruor, Royal Hotel,||@@||Hotel, Park-street ; Henry Qualmer, Royal Hotel, Leichhardt ; and Daniel Toomev, Denham-stroet, Glube.||@@||Leichhardt ; and Daniel Toomey, Denham-street, Glebe. Tho colonial wino licenses hold by William Johnston and||@@||The colonial wine licenses hold by William Johnston and Mnitin Robinson wero caticellod by reason of the abandon-||@@||Martin Robinson were cancelled by reason of the abandon- ment of pi omisos. Leave of abssnce from his licensed||@@||ment of premises. Leave of absence from his licensed house for thred months was granted to Roderick M'Donnell,||@@||house for three months was granted to Roderick M'Donnell, of tho Oddfellows' Hotel, R-dforn. Auctioneers' licenses||@@||of the Oddfellows' Hotel, Redfern. Auctioneers' licenses wero issued to Austin Ohupman, Henry Ferrier, Thomas||@@||were issued to Austin Chapman, Henry Ferrier, Thomas Greenhalgh, and Lucius O'Brien. Montagu Marks and||@@||Greenhaigh, and Lucius O'Brien. Montagu Marks and Solomou Cohen obtained pawnbrokers' licenses. A large||@@||Solomon Cohen obtained pawnbrokers' licenses. A large number of h-wkot-' licenses were also issued.||@@||number of hawkers' licenses were also issued. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625067 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GEORGE'S MITER TEHRY.||@@||THE GEORGE'S RIVER FERRY. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Roforrmg ton correspondent's letter ia youri*»»||@@||Sir, - Referring to a correspondent's letter in your issue of tho 12th instant you stated that tho muttor of tho punta||@@||of the 12th instant you stated that the matter of the punts- men not taking over a mun uudor tho sad circumstances||@@||men not taking over a man under the sad circumstances mentioned, was receiving tho attention of me Cominis||@@||mentioned, was receiving the attention of the Commis- sionor, who no doubt will do what is right after hearing||@@||sioner, who no doubt will do what is right after hearing explanations from both sides. I would mention thal; J.tiM||@@||explanations from both sides. I would mention that I have found the present mon, as woll as tho collector (1 torg«||@@||found the present men, as well as the collector (I forget his name), now ou leavo of ubaonco, vory obliging.||@@||his name), now on leave of absence, very obliging. You say, "Tho Act provides that tho punt should run||@@||You say, "The Act provides that the punt should run all audit, but tho otponse is too groot to warrant tust«||@@||all night, but the expense is too great to warrant that at Tom Ugly's Point. A boat ought to bo kopt at the tony,||@@||Tom Ugly's Point. A boat ought to be kept at the ferry, however, to courcy passongors over tho stream at any nour||@@||however, to convey passengers over the stream at any hour shouldIt be doomed undosirublo to uso tho punt. JW»||@@||should it be deemed undesirable to use the punt." Now the population is so rapidly spreading on tho »outh-peop;»||@@||the population is so rapidly spreading on the south - people are uuWng homes everywhere ou this sido of Heorw »||@@||are making homes everywhere on this side of George's River, in * beautiful and healthy distriot-it ii»»||@@||River, in a beautiful and healthy district - it is both dangerous and cruel to «hut this side off from oomnnuiica||@@||dangerous and cruel to shut this side off from communica- tion for nine long hours; for there may bo casoi-w«||@@||tion for nine long hours; for there may be cases - we do not know how soon-in which medical aid may be «'fBi||@@||not know how soon - in which medical aid may be urgently required, and a valuablo lifo or lives may bo saved, a||@@||required, and a valuable life or lives may be saved. A boat at tho forry will nottinswer tho purposo, unless ann»||@@||boat at the ferry will not answer the purpose, unless at the timos the coschos aro running, for a mossongpr_woti.ii a»«||@@||times the coaches are running, for a messenger would have to louve his horso or vohiclo on tho south (Sylvania) «ae.||@@||to leave his horse or vehicle on the south (Sylvania) side, and'supposing ho bad come a long journey, ano »«||@@||and supposing he had come a long journey, and had to walk «oma , oonriderablo distance for «»'»!»||@@||to walk some considerable distance for a medical man, ' o great deal of most valusbk to||@@||man, a great deal of most valuable time would bo lost, and porhaps the pbu* individu'||@@||would be lost, and perhaps the sick individual or person who had an «cciäent-might dio m tho "0»»T°;||@@||or person who had an accident might die in the meantime. Who would bo to blame P All because the «pen»« ii «»||@@||Who would be to blame? All because the expense is too great to warrant that the punt should run all nigh«, M pre||@@||great to warrant that the punt should run all night as pro- vidod by the Act. 1 understand that the punts aro ronara||@@||vided by the Act. I understand that the punts are running all night at ffifforont places on the Hunter River, perwpi||@@||all night at different places on the Hunter River; perhaps thoy Sre also doing so^lsewhore. If the> Comm-&||@@||they are also doing so elsewhere. If the Commissioner for Road. wiWhes to «ave, I would suggest that 1» *"»"¡¡||@@||Roads wishhes to save, I would suggest that he should take thauselfetputita off at night ana put »Tte£^to«n||@@||the useless punts off at night and put a watchman - who lia« pasted the Marino Board-on the QT&»£Tr*2||@@||has passed the Marine Board - on the George's River steam puntTtotako passongers, &c, over any time betweenft jj.m||@@||punt, to take passengers, &c., over any time between 6 p.m. and ft a..n. , stones,||@@||arrested one of them, and immediately he did so, stones, bottles, and other UIISHIICS woio thtownat hnu, und the ofllcoo||@@||bottles, and other missiles were thrown at him, and the officer was knocked down, at the hame time ho recuved a sovoir||@@||was knocked down, at the same time he received a severr blow on the head , whilst ho was on the giound he was||@@||blow on the head ; whilst he was on the ground he was kicked in thi back by the accused Ev idónea of a con-||@@||kicked in the back by the accused. Evidence of a con- flicting i haractcr wus given by witnesses called on the de-||@@||flicting character was given by witnesses called on the de- fendant's behalf, w ith a view to show that ho could not||@@||fendant's behalf, with a view to show that he could not havo been at tho piuco wheie the assault happened at the||@@||have been at the place where the assault happened at the time alleged by the wilnesses for tho prosecution A bad||@@||time alleged by the witnesses for the prosecution. A bad character was given the accused by a constable from New-||@@||character was given the accused by a constable from New- town, and bo was sentenced to three mouths' gaol, with||@@||town, and he was sentenced to three months' gaol, with hard labour. _||@@||hard labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626602 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ ARaiV.il. OK TUE K.M.S. POTOSI.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE R.M.S. POTOSI 'Hie Orient Company'« It M b Totos! flora London, viaAele||@@||The Orient Company's R. M. S. Potosi from London, via Ade- laideand Melbourne) willi pawetigciä and CHICO, entpred tho||@@||laide and Melbourne, with passengers and cargo entered the Hcudi ett iii icitcrd»? eficinuun auil uiieler tile Blulful||@@||Heads at 5.15 yesterday and under the skilful (llreetien of the Ilaiboiiimantci, Captan Pettit, was b¡ifely||@@||direction of the Harbourmaster, Captain Pettit, was safely bçrthcd at the Company's wharf, Ciicular Quav, bj||@@||berthed at the Company's wharf, Circular Quay, by 0 SO Ibu Potosi hteuteil nt a rather unfort unala||@@||6.30. The Potosi started at a rather unfortunate timo from loniloo and I'll mouth, lo-ivin«j the lattci port on||@@||time from London and Plymouth, leaving the latter port on CbrlHilias Unv.bo tlint lui |aisingei list )IIH not been neatly to||@@||Christmas Day, so that her passenger list has not been nearly so ?well fllleiil iisiisiial Still «he has not uonesobidlj enid of the||@@||well filled as usual. Still she has not done badly, and of the 2ul sbûUasbiotiulittottieeolomeslSjliaviii-oiHcçiitejMdiiov Pr||@@||251 she has brought to the colonies, 135 have come on to Sydney. Dr link», w I o is now niidis d ollie,), up nu »\ «urobh of (be health||@@||Hicks, who is now medical officer, reports favourably of the health of tlicpansi.iie.ira ti cip having bein no sie rn.sn ota contusions||@@||of the passengers, there having been no sickness of a contagious oi iiitectloii-nat ne bu* two dentha oveuried Mi Janica Lrs||@@||or infectious nature, but two deaths occurred. Mr James Ers- MHP the chin cijtmçei al 'be ship, dud furn beoitui¡iva>coii||@@||kine, the chief engineer of the ship, died from heart disease on January 4 the elaj lo'otc til vtsiel iciichcd Voit Vilel mulbia||@@||January 4 the day before the vessel reached Port Said, and his death canned erunoial mourning M lill passengers he «us alwnra||@@||death caused general mourning. With passengers he was always ofavQUiito, «nil old tiavelliu as »an the earn with bia bro'her||@@||a favourite, and old travellers, as was the case with his brother office», will lu\ir of U|- dca li with jrrcat ' eirrct the second||@@||officers, will hear of his death with great regret. The second death wiis that of Junes ] ennj lou-cabin Bteward, win,||@@||death was that of James Kenny, fore-cabin steward, who »uccumbod to mitiual ciuihoh on tlu loth ultimo Hie Potosi ii||@@||succumbed to natural causes on the 19th ultimo. The Potosi is still commanded bv Captain \ J Coopot mil tho list of oijlçqri||@@||still commanded by Captain A J Cooper and the list of officers Isas follows - Me sr» G P Coola Sslci, Clpmli au I Wntts,||@@||is as follows - Messrs G P Cooke, Styler, Crouts and Watts riinMnir m tile oreloi uiinied Ml T If Look continue« to ills'||@@||ranking in the order named ; Mr T. B. Cook continues to dis- einige the dutic« of puii-or and Mr Wrj-to tlui*c of chlei||@@||charge the duties of purser, and Mr Wrate those of chief stew nd VMien Mi Lr»itrno died, Mi Guli mi tooli||@@||steward. When Mr Erskine died, Mr Graham took clunie of the engine oom and will continue to am||@@||charge of the engine room and will continue to act na (lief until the return of tie Potosi to London,||@@||as chief until the return of the Potosi to London. llieptj sudéis vuio well looted aftei duiingthe veijni'i.ain.||@@||The passengers were well looked after during the voyage, and thoi ur vi in Uiipiumh ivcrtU henltli and splitts and well||@@||they arrive in apparently excellent health and spirits, and well pleased with the tieiitinent thoi u cited ou bomd fioni Captait||@@||pleased with the treatment they received on board from Captain Coopn -ind his (ifticei3 Of the vpia^o, Captain Coopci îeport||@@||Cooper and his officers. Of the voyage, Captain Cooper reports thst the Pp os! left landon on Dicembci Jl,anel Plviiioulh on||@@||that the Potosi left London on December 24, and Plymouth on December 25 At 2 p m a t Iff (rule w u, eneount«i ed m the Tliy||@@||December 25. At 2 p.m. a stiff gale was encountered in the Bay of UiïiMij, but upmt ii oin tin* the wind» were viuiabl»||@@||of Biscay, but, apart from this, the winds were variable until pasiinir Glbmlta , it 4 um on Ucceciliei 2!) fjie»||@@||until passing Gibraltar, at 4 am on December 29. The Potosi on Decimbci lil lal to contend against a||@@||Potosi on December 31, had to contend against a yerj heayv nottliçi y irali, winch modeiakil bofpic ícaejnnn||@@||very heavy northerly gale, which moderated before reaching Niiplcs, at Iii pin on the 1st ultimo Hie vovaj,f||@@||Naples, at 1.45 pm on the 1st ultimo. The voyage WHS, u m rn tho Otu ultimo mid after receiving mail«||@@||reached at 5.20 p.m. on the 6th ultimo and after receiving mails n pt irt was puiilp nt I i» u m, pu the "tli ultimo A cpo) ploawmt||@@||a start was made at 1.20 a.m. on the 7th ultimo. A cool pleasant nip wiw m (do tlon n the Hu) Sei, und a call wnsniadpot Aden||@@||run was made down the Red Sea, and a call was made at Aden .it 10 a ni on the 11th ultimo Tip 1'otoai co lied und einlud apain tit||@@||at 10 a.m on the 11th ultimo. The Potosi coaled and sailed again at 5 15 p.m and rounded Cape üuai daml on the moraine; nt tua Utb,||@@||5.45 p.m and rounded Cape Guardafui on the morning of the 13th ultima Ltj.h.titjniU.ind snun'lj wcntbci with hcivv rninrpre||@@||ultimo. Light winds and squally weather, with heavy rain, pre- v» ltdto Dloiro Gnu a wheic tho stiamir uirlved at 'I JO p in on||@@||vailed to Diego Garcia, where the steamer arrived at 9.30 p.m. on tbo llitb ultimo. After coull»«- she lilt at 2 -Id p m on the 19th||@@||the 18th ultimo. After coaling, she left at 2.45 p.m. the 19th ultimo ipdlmd ellong Si winds lo Ceipo leuwip, whieji vvfia||@@||ultimo and had strong S. E. winds to Cape Leuwin, which was p-ib^id nt2 ii in on Ue " l li ultimo Jheiiu tfionir bend winda||@@||passed at 2 p.m. on the 29th ultimo. Thence strong head winds H cn met with to A del nell, w bleb «a« le died at (I 30 ii in on the||@@||were met with to Adelaide, which was reached at 9.30 a.m. on the 2nd Intrant \fteu liiidinir the ni ill* (<0i bars and la boyes bj||@@||2nd instant. After landing the mails (406 bags and 13 boxes by t)icpjie lajpo-it) pn>ncnr'crs, anil cjiiro tin l>ptu»l ¡eft ^dclaie)o||@@||the parcels post) passengers, and cargo, the Potosi left Adelaide ut 8 ii p m on snme dote mid louniled tupo Otneiv at MP a m||@@||at 8.45 p.m. on same date, and rounded Cape Otway at 5.15 a.m. on tho 4th tnatiint oiitorinft Pott I'hllliu lUmda durmir the aftor||@@||on the 4th instant, entering Port Phillip Heads during the after- loou having experienced tim wnthci dunns, the piastra After||@@||noon having experienced fine weather during the passage. After limehill? piiscnycis md cauro she left foi Svejney at 4 ¿'i p m mi||@@||landing passengers and cargo, she left for Sydney at 4.35 p.m. on I the < tU inst-int rounded Wilson's Piompitorv at 4 a m on tho||@@||the 7th instant, rounded Wilson's Promontory at 4 a.m. on the 8th, pasped Green C ipp at 1) 11 p in ,nnia elnte, and met with||@@||8th, passed Green Cape at 9.45 p.m. same date, and met with dense foj,s, which leiisUlerlblv deltvtdthc pisbiige||@@||dense fogs, which considerably delayed the passage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628004 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ROAD ACROSS MOLONGLO PLAINS. I||@@||ROAD ACROSS MOLONGLO PLAINS. Yesterday afternoon Mr. E. W. O'sullivan, M.L.A.,||@@||Yesterday afternoon Mr. E. W. O'Sullivan, M.L.A., waited upon tho Minister for Mines, und urged upon him||@@||waited upon tho Minister for Mines, and urged upon him tho necessity of rooponing tho road,across Molonglo Plains.||@@||tho necessity of reopening the road,across Molonglo Plains. Mr. O'sullivan pointed out that tho road had been used for||@@||Mr. O'Sullivan pointed out that the road had been used for ovor 25 yoars try the public, and it was tho diroet road||@@||over 25 years by the public, and it was the direct road betwoon Bungondoro, Iloskiugton, Foxlow, und the now||@@||between Bungendore, Hoskington, Foxlow, and the now mining centro at Captain's Flat. Tho road would||@@||mining centre at Captain's Flat. The road would shorten tho distance nearly throo miles. It was asked for||@@||shorten the distance nearly three miles. It was asked for by moro than 500 peoplo, residents of Bungendore, Hos||@@||by more than 500 people, residents of Bungendore, Hos kingfon, and Cuptuin's Pint, and it had boen recommended||@@||kington, and Captain's Flat, and it had boen recommended by a Government survej'or. It was opposed only by ono||@@||by a Government surveyor. It was opposed only by one mun-tho squatter who owned tho lund, and who had'kept||@@||man--the squatter who owned the land, and who had kept tho road closed. The cost of the road would only bo £300,||@@||the road closed. The cost of the road would only be £300, and tho public would bo content with gutes.||@@||and the public would be content with gates. Mr. AniOAiLroud several extracte from reports bearing||@@||Mr. ABIGAIL read several extracts from reports bearing on the uiuttor, two of which suggested another road. Ho||@@||on the author, two of which suggested another road. He paid in tho present condition of tho finances ho must||@@||said in the present condition of the finances he must hesitate nbout spending publio monoy, but ho would go||@@||hesitate about spending public money, but he would go ovor tho matter again.||@@||over the matter again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628412 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. -m||@@||——*—— The following official notifications wero publ ished in yes-||@@||The following official notifications were published in terday's Government Gazette :||@@||yesterday's Government Gazette :— PUBLIC HOLIDAYS.-The following publio holidays||@@||PUBLIC HOLIDAYS. - The following public holidays have been proclaimed :-Friday, March 4, in the district *of||@@||have been proclaimed :-Friday, March 4, in the district of Cootamundra; Thursday, March 10, in the police||@@||Cootamundra; Thursday, March 10, in the police distriots of Camden, Narellan, Picton, and Camp||@@||districts of Camden, Narellan, Picton, and Camp- - belltown; Tuesday. March 29, in the district of||@@||belltown; Tuesday. March 29, in the district of Taralga; Thursday, Muroh 10, in the police district of||@@||Taralga; Thursday, March 10, in the police district of Macleay Elver; Thursduy, March 17, m the district of||@@||Macleay River; Thursday, March 17, in the district of Narandera; Thursday, March 17, in the district of Eden ;||@@||Narandera; Thursday, March 17, in the district of Eden ; Wednesday, March 2, in tho distnct of Cootamundra;||@@||Wednesday, March 2, in the district of Cootamundra; Friday. March 4, ia the police distncti of Camden, Carel-||@@||Friday. March 4, in the police districts of Camden, Narel- lan, and Eioton and Campbelltown ; Thursday, March 17,||@@||lan, and Picton and Campbelltown ; Thursday, March 17, in the districts of Berrima and Orango respectively.||@@||in the districts of Berrima and Orange respectively. CoNST/r.-GsNEHAT. Poa CHILI.-Mr. William Henry||@@||CONSUL-GENERAL FOR CHILI. —Mr. William Henry Eldred, Consul-Geunr-ui 'fqr Chili, .has returned to the||@@||Eldred, Consul-General for Chili, has returned to the colony, and resumed his duties.||@@||colony, and resumed his duties. ArroiNTMBNTS.-Mr. Jumes Watson to be representa-||@@||APPOINTMENTS. — Mr. James Watson to be representa- tive of the fire insurance companies on the Fire Brigades||@@||tive of the fire insurance companies on the Fire Brigades Board for the municipal district of Deniliquin ; Mr. Alfred||@@||Board for the municipal district of Deniliquin ; Mr. Alfred Jameson to be a member of tho Fire Bogados Board for||@@||Jameson to be a member of the Fire Brigades Board for the municipal district of Deniliquin ; Mr. Claude Solomon||@@||the municipal district of Deniliquin ; Mr. Claude Solomon to be accountant to the Military Department, to tako cifect||@@||to be accountant to the Military Department, to take effect from the 1st ipstant ; Mr. Vincent Brown, J.P., acting||@@||from the 1st instant ; Mr. Vincent Brown, J.P., acting police magistrate at Beurko, to bo the licensing magistrate||@@||police magistrate at Bourke, to be the licensing magistrate and' official member of tho Licensing Court at Bourke,||@@||and' official member of the Licensing Court at Bourke, pending the appointment of a successor to Mr. A. O. Grant,||@@||pending the appointment of a successor to Mr. A. O. Grant, resigned; Senior-constable Reginald Bell to bo warden's||@@||resigned; Senior-constable Reginald Bell to be warden's clerk aud mining registrar at Tomingley, tho appointment||@@||clerk and mining registrar at Tomingley, the appointment to take effect from March 1. '||@@||to take effect from March 1. DIPATITHBNT op PuBMO INSTRUCTION.-The under-||@@||DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.—The under- mentioned teachers havo been appointed to tho positions and||@@||mentioned teachers have been appointed to the positions and sohools specified in connection with thou- respective names:||@@||schools specified in connection with their respective names: -Mr. John Aston, teaoher, Publio school, Coolah; Mr.||@@||—Mr. John Aston, teacher, Public school, Coolah; Mr. Robert Harper, teacher, Publio sohool, Cobborah ; Mr.||@@||Robert Harper, teacher, Public school, Cobborah ; Mr. Owen Jones, teacher, Publio Behool,, Quandong; Mr.||@@||Owen Jones, teacher, Public school, Quandong; Mr. Enoch Cadnian, assistant, superior Publio school, Grafton;||@@||Enoch Cadman, assistant, superior Public school, Grafton; Miss Annie M'Mnhon, assistant, superior Publio school,||@@||Miss Annie McMahon, assistant, superior Public school, Goulburn ; Mr. 'lho«nas Abel, teaoher, Public school, Eulah||@@||Goulburn ; Mr. Thomas Abel, teacher, Public school, Eulah Creek; Mr. Charles Coombe, teacher, Publio ¡school,||@@||Creek; Mr. Charles Coombe, teacher, Public school, Moonbi ; Miss Annjo A. Connolly, teacher, Public Ecbool,||@@||Moonbi ; Miss Annie A. Connolly, teacher, Public school, Woybridgo Groves; Mr. James li. Wood, teaoher, Publio||@@||Weybridge Groves; Mr. James D. Wood, teacher, Public school, Mount Murray ; Miss Ellan Novell, teacher,||@@||school, Mount Murray ; Miss Ellen Nevell, teacher, Public school, Bomaderry; Mr. Chorlos Sattler, teachor.||@@||Public school, Bomaderry; Mr. Charles Sattler, teacher. Half-time schools, Brooman and Clydesdale;' Mr. David||@@||Half-time schools, Brooman and Clydesdale; Mr. David Stevenson, teacher, Provisional school, Wuppimguy ; Mr.||@@||Stevenson, teacher, Provisional school, Wappunguy ; Mr. Richard Ryan, teacher, Provisional school, Berrigal||@@||Richard Ryan, teacher, Provisional school, Berrigal I Creek; Miss Lillian Fraser, teachor, Provisional school,||@@||Creek; Miss Lillian Fraser, teacher, Provisional school, Duncan's Creok | Mr.« James Craig, ' teaoher, Provisional||@@||Duncan's Creek ; Mr. James Craig, teacher, Provisional school, Molroy ; Mr. George G» Bailie, teacher, Provisional||@@||school, Molroy ; Mr. George G» Bailie, teacher, Provisional school, Tea Gardens; Miss Eniily Jones, teacher, Provi-||@@||school, Tea Gardens; Miss Emily Jones, teacher, Provi- sional school. Boonaldoon '; Miss Theresa Daiy, assistant,||@@||sional school, Boonaldoon'; Miss Theresa Daly, assistant, -Publio school, Mittagong; Miss Alico Mulholland, assis-||@@||Public school, Mittagong; Miss Alice Mulholland, assis- tant. Public school, Parkes; Miss Mary Maguire, teachor,||@@||tant, Public school, Parkes; Miss Mary Maguire, teacher, Public sohool, Dabee; Miss Eleanor Macklin, 'teacher,||@@||Public sohool, Dabee; Miss Eleanor Macklin, teacher, Public sohool, Arakoon; Mr. Thomas Sviters, toaohor,||@@||Public school, Arakoon; Mr. Thomas Suters, teacher, Publio school, dungay ; Miss Mary Driscoll, teachor,||@@||Public school, Bungay ; Miss Mary Driscoll, teacher, Public school, Toothdale ; Mr. Janies A. Erpwn, teaoher,||@@||Public school, Toothdale ; Mr. James A. Brown, teacher, Publio school, Digutiiu's Creok; Mr. Andrew Wother||@@||Public school, Dignam's Creek; Mr. Andrew Wother- spoon, teacher, Provisional school, Sandy Hill ; Mr. Archi-||@@||spoon, teacher, Provisional school, Sandy Hill ; Mr. Archi- bald Gilchrist, jun., teachor, Pi o visional school, Bredbo;||@@||bald Gilchrist, jun., teacher, Provisional school, Bredbo; Miss Eleanor Sands, teacher, I rovisional school, Manar;||@@||Miss Eleanor Sands, teacher, Provisional school, Manar; Mr. John 1). Simon, teacher, Provisional school, Boven||@@||Mr. John D. Simon, teacher, Provisional school, Beven- dulo; Mr. John Pugh, teachor, iProvisional sohool, Cal-||@@||dale; Mr. John Pugh, teacher, Provisional school, Cal- laghan^ Creek ; Miss Susan Gentle, teacher( Provisional||@@||laghan's Creek ; Miss Susan Gentle, teacher, Provisional school, Moona.||@@||school, Moona. NEW PUBLIC ScnooLS.-It is proposed to establish a||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—It is proposed to establish a Public school at Goonoowigal], neal Inverell ; Publio||@@||Public school at Goonoowigall, near Inverell ; Public schools, in lieu of existing Provisional schools, at Summer||@@||schools, in lieu of existing Provisional schools, at Summer A"ale, near Walcha ; Tilbuster, near Armidale.||@@||Vale, near Walcha ; Tilbuster, near Armidale. PitoitoTioN o¥ TBÁCUEAS.-The following is a list of||@@||PROMOTION OF TEACHERS.— The following is a list of teacher« and pupil teachers who have gamed promotion by||@@||teachers and pupil teachers who have gamed promotion by examination. Teachers.-To class IB. Edward Bobton,||@@||examination. Teachers.—To class 1B: Edward Boston, Marrickville; Funny E. Coghlan, Ultimo ; Susannah H.||@@||Marrickville; Fanny E. Coghlan, Ultimo ; Susannah H. Nicholls, Nowtovyn. To class 2A* AVilhamE. Bradstioet,||@@||Nicholls, Newtown. To class 2A: William E. Bradstreet, Batlow, Christina Mackay, Parramatta South. To class||@@||Batlow; Christina Mackay, Parramatta South. To class 2B: George AV. Stafford, Bulli Mountain. To class d".||@@||2B: George W. Stafford, Bulli Mountain. To class 3A: Soptimus Sheridan, Suaphook and Lurry's Point-Half||@@||Septimus Sheridan, Snaphook and Larry's Point Half- taue. To class o_: Charles M'Shano, Spring Valloy.||@@||time. To class 3B : Charles McShane, Spring Valley. To class 3A (provisionally) Thomas G. Baldwin, Neni||@@||To class 3A (provisionally): Thomas G. Baldwin, Nerri- gundah,; Agnes Hogg, Bettowynd, John T. Steele,||@@||gundah ; Agnes Hogg, Bettowynd; John T. Steele, Whinstone Valley, house to house, Jumes H. Townsend,||@@||Whinstone Valley, house to house, James H. Townsend, Narromine. To class 3B (provisionally) : ltiohmond G.||@@||Narromine. To class 3B (provisionally) : Richmond G. Burkinshaw, Oberne; Thomas J. DuWg, Nelanglo:||@@||Burkinshaw, Oberne; Thomas J. Dubigg, Nelanglo: Theresa M. Hanley, Claremont, Amy L. M'Cook, Run of||@@||Theresa M. Hanley, Claremont, Amy L. McCook, Run of Water; John Richards, Jiudon and Gundillion, halt time ;||@@||Water; John Richards, Jinden and Gundillion, half time ; Ada N. Stanford,tBolton Vale, provisional, JoSoph Taylor,||@@||Ada N. Stanford, Bolton Vale, provisional; Joseph Taylor, Mtmliitto and Currockbilly, half timo. Charles D. AVil||@@||Monkitts and Currockbilly, half time. Charles D. Wil- hams, Bungaloro. To class 3C (piovisionallv) : William||@@||liams, Bungalore. To class 3C (provisionally) : William J Coi bett, Yamma; Alfred J. Reynolds, Mangamore;||@@||J. Corbett, Yamma; Alfred J. Reynolds, Mangamore; Charles Sums, Coradgono, Hugh li. Thompson, Arkstone.||@@||Charles Sums, Coradgarie; Hugh L. Thompson, Arkstone. Pupil Teuqheis.- To class 3 : Kate (Drummond, Albmy;||@@||Pupil Teachers.— To class 3 : Kate Drummond, Albury; Jessie Miller, Woodburn.||@@||Jessie Miller, Woodburn. TBTJSTÜBS.-The undormontioned tiusteos have boon||@@||TRUSTEES.—The undermentioned trustees have been appointed'--Of pallion of the general cemetery at Tele-||@@||appointed :-- Of portion of the general cemetery at Tele- graph Point, county of Macquarie, sot apjirt foi Chuioh of||@@||graph Point, county of Macquarie, set apart for Church of -ngland burial-ground. lho Right Reverend Jamos||@@||England burial-ground: The Right Reverend James Francis Turner, Messrs. Jauiob Hack, sen , Charles Halli-||@@||Francis Turner, Messrs. James Hack, sen. , Charles Halli- day \ Goo>go Henry Rowsoll, Thomas Webster. Of the||@@||day, George Henry Rowsell, Thomas Webster. Of the pot tion of tho gorieral cemetery at Koree Island (Cross '||@@||portion of the general cemetery at Koree Island (Cross Roads), Hastings River, set apart for Church of Lngland||@@||Roads), Hastings River, set apart for Church of England burial-ground : The Right Reverend James Francis||@@||burial-ground : The Right Reverend James Francis Turner, Messrs, John Neville, William Skottowe Parker,||@@||Turner, Messrs. John Neville, William Skottowe Parker, Samuel Johns, Samuel Glydo, jua.||@@||Samuel Johns, Samuel Glyde, jun. TKN!>KIU> AccErrti) -The following tenders have been||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.— The following tenders have been accepted by the Government .-John Try. altérations, &c ,||@@||accepted by the Government: —John Try. alterations, &c., roof, north-west wing, Geuoiol PoBt Office, 8ydnov; R, F.||@@||roof, north-west wing, General Post Office, Sydney; R. F. Ritchie, supply of ironwork, ice, required foi tho following||@@||Ritchie, supply of ironwork, &c., required for the following bridfres, viz.-LanBrlowno Rivoi at SaviUo's, Namoi River||@@||bridges, viz.—Lansdowne River at Saville's, Namoi River at Woo Waa, Bundle Creok ; M. O'Buraw, road Sandilands||@@||at Wee Waa, Bungle Creek : M. O'Burns, road Sandilands Mountain, £681 OB ; J. Moylan, road Wil&ou'a Downfall to||@@||Mountain, £581 5s. ; J. Moylan, road Wilson's Downfall to Queensland border, £300 Is., J. Moy Inn, road Wilson's||@@||Queensland border, £300 1s., J. Moylan, road Wilson's Downfall to Queensland border, £216 lös., W. A. Broader,||@@||Downfall to Queensland border, £216 19s.; W. A. Brander, erection of bridge over Pudman Creek, at Rve Park, Lemm||@@||erection of bridge over Pudman Creek, at Rve Park; Lemm and Spencer, erection of visitors' room, Hospital for tho||@@||and Spencer, erection of visitors' room, Hospital for the Insano, Gladesville; Atlas Company, supply of two iron||@@||Insane, Gladesville; Atlas Company, supply of two iron Silt barges; Branigan and O'Neil, road Laurence to Tenter-||@@||silt barges; Branigan and O'Neil, road Laurence to Tenter- field, £333 12s. Oi. ; Hill, Twiggcr, and Gomera, road Deep- I||@@||field, £333 12s. 6d. ; Hill, Twiggcr, and Gomers, road Deep- water to Tent Hill, £456 4s. ; Wilson and Coolahan, road||@@||water to Tent Hill, £456 4s. ; Wilson and Coolahan, road Wallsend to Cooranbong, £313 10s.||@@||Wallsend to Cooranbong, £313 10s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628589 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING' ' 00URTi ? I||@@||LICENSING COURT A mooting of tho Licensing Bench was held at the||@@||A meeting of tho Licensing Bench was held at the Water_ Police Court yosterday. Prosont. Messrs.||@@||Water Police Court yesterday. Present: Messrs. Marah,' Addiscm, Macintosh, ana , Eishor, L.Ms. Tho||@@||Marsh, Addison, Macintosh, and Fisher, L.Ms. The transfer of tho packet license of the steamship Fernmount||@@||transfer of the packet license of the steamship Fernmount from Richard 1 aplin to Daniel -Anthon was grante^.||@@||from Richard Taplin to Daniel Anthon was granted. Richard Taplin vas then granted a packet license íct¡ tua||@@||Richard Taplin was then granted a packet license for the steamship Wellington. The lítense qf tho Paafio ¿Hotel,||@@||steamship Wellington. The license of the Pacific Hotel, Stephen-street, Jialmain, *, was trausferrpd from James||@@||Stephen -street, Balmain, was transferred from James Avlwsrd to John Harrold, A spirit merchant's license||@@||Aylward to John Harrold. A spirit merchant's license was granted to Edward Rich, of Ko. 95, Pitt-street. An||@@||was granted to Edward Rich, of No. 95, Pitt-street. An auctioneers spcçuil liconso was grouted to C. W. Bridge,||@@||auctioneers special license was granted to C. W. Bridge, of Albert-streot. A number of-booth and hawkeri' licenses||@@||of Albert-street. A number of booth and hawkers licenses weiQ granted, and several music permits were issued, '||@@||were granted, and several music permits were issued. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628665 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TH.B UNEMPLOYED.||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. At tho Immigration Dopot on Saturday tho officials woro||@@||At the Immigration Depot on Saturday the officials were again kept busily occupied in dealing with applications for||@@||again kept busily occupied in dealing with applications for assistance and it was not until well on m tho afternoon||@@||assistance and it was not until well on in the afternoon that the list of roquiaiomsts had been disposed of Tho||@@||that the list of requisionists had been disposed of. The recont odict bv tho Colonial Treasurer, to tho effeot that||@@||recent edict by the Colonial Treasurer, to the effect that rohof in tho wnv of food, or of orders upon storokeopors,||@@||relief in the way of food, or of orders upon storekeepers, should bo stopped, fell with oxtrome forco upon many who||@@||should be stopped, fell with extreme force upon many who had bson ovidontlv calculating upon n continued supply of||@@||had been evidently calculating upon a continued supply of y ictuals fiom da} today, and the ruul s of those who aie||@@||victuals from day to day, and the ranks of those who are m starch ot work have p-udontlv hoon a good deal seined as||@@||in search of work have evidently been a good deal serried as a consequence 1 heir former chiof sunkesman, M Coi mack,||@@||a consequence. Their former chief spokesman, McCormack, despite tho reprimand which ho received from hoadquarteis||@@||despite the reprimand which he received from headquarters for miliiimnutorj conduct and language, l etams a tolerably||@@||for inflammatory conduct and language, retains a tolerably largo following, and on ¡saturday ovenmg a preconceitod||@@||large following, and on Saturday evening a preconcerted torchlight procession paraded tho main streets, soliciting||@@||torchlight procession paraded the main streets, soliciting cash or food contributions At tho head of this was tho||@@||cash or food contributions. At the head of this was the lcador in question, and he, with tho assistnnco of a Mr||@@||leader in question, and he, with the assistance of a Mr. Jones, who had ov idontlv taken up the agitation with a con-||@@||Jones, who had evidently taken up the agitation with a con- siderable amount of enthusiasm, harangued largo ciowds||@@||siderable amount of enthusiasm, harangued large crowds from the rollings of tho Town Hull, at tiiu Hay market, and||@@||from the railings of the Town Hall, at the Haymarket, and el«evvhoro Tho tono of M Corimck'B remarks were, to||@@||elsewhere. The tone of McCorimck's remarks were, to sa} tho least, extremely personal and extravagant with||@@||say the least, extremely personal and extravagant with regard to tho composition of tho Government||@@||regard to the composition of the Government. Tho Premior nud Mr Burns, in particular,||@@||The Premior and Mr. Burns, in particular, wera attaoked, regardless of opithct Tho procession||@@||wera attacked, regardless of epithet. The procession was>headed hv a lar^o bannor, bealing an inscription to tho||@@||was headed by a large banner, bearing an inscription to the offoot that Sir Henry Parkes and the Ministry vv oro deter-||@@||effect that Sir Henry Parkes and the Ministry were deter- mined to " ciush out labour," and that piecowoik would||@@||mined to " crush out labour," and that piecework would not bo accoptod " Six shillings per da} ol eight hours "||@@||not be accepted. " Six shillings per day of eight hours," and that only, the spokosman contended, w ould be taken by||@@||and that only, the spokesman contended, would be taken by those whorn ho represented Next in order v\ns a collin||@@||those whom he represented. Next in order was a coffin borne on tho shouldora of four mon, and branded 'Nativo||@@||borne on the shoulders of four men, and branded " Native Industr}," upon tho lid of it being a coil ot ropo and a felt||@@||Industry," upon the lid of it being a coil of rope and a felt hat, the meaning of which symbol was not oxplaincd||@@||hat, the meaning of which symbol was not explained. 1 he fin} ed carcases of n sheep or tvv o, sti ung upon a beam,||@@||The flayed carcases of a sheep or two, strung upon a beam, followod, succeeding which w ero several rough caricatures||@@||followed ; succeeding which were several rough caricatures of tho Colonial Treasurer, Sir Honrv Parkes, tho Minister for||@@||of the Colonial Treasurer, Sir Henry Parkes, the Minister for Mines, Mr B R Wise, M L A , and Mr Neild, M L \ \t||@@||Mines, Mr. B. R. Wise, M.L.A., and Mr. Neild, M.L.A. At successive halting-places appoals for chanty were made,||@@||successive halting-places appeals for charity were made, with moro or less succesB but no attempt at y îolence or||@@||with more or less success ; but no attempt at violence or disorder wa» mndo A strong body of policemen and||@@||disorder was made. A strong body of policemen and of officers in plain clothes kept side by side with the pro-||@@||of officers in plain clothes kept side by side with the pro- cessionists lho leader announced that on Sunday after-||@@||cessionists. The leader announced that on Sunday after- noon a balance-sheet and progress repoi t would be publicly||@@||noon a balance-sheet and progress report would be publicly submitted to a meeting in tho Domain Al 3 30 p in||@@||submitted to a meeting in the Domain. At 3.30 p.m. jèsterda}, accordingly, about öOO -persons assembled tliero||@@||yesterday, accordingly, about 500 persons assembled there ut the "unemployed" centre, and to th°so tho chair-||@@||at the "unemployed" centre, and to these the chair- man (M'Cormack) explained that during the week||@@||man (McCormack) explained that during the week they had dono woll, " despite tho efforts of tho||@@||they had done well, " despite the efforts of the Premier and the Treasurer to tho contrary " Thov||@@||Premier and the Treasurer to the contrary." They had not accepted pieoework, nor wore thoy going||@@||had not accepted piecework, nor were they going to do so Contributions amounting to £22 had||@@||to do so. Contributions amounting to £22 had boen recoiy ed , in addition to presents of ment, food, and||@@||been received ; in addition to presents of meat, food, and clothing lho committee had also ongagod a largo build-||@@||clothing. The committee had also engaged a large build- ing m WoollooinooloOj ut whioh about 60 persons wore||@@||ing in Woolloomooloo, at which about 60 persons were housed nightly, and in which somo 300 meu and vvomon||@@||housed nightly, and in which some 300 men and women vt oio victualled daily It was decided to still furthoi con-||@@||were victualled daily. It was decided to still further con- tinuo tho agitation, as a resolution had bcon arrived at b}||@@||tinue the agitation, as a resolution had been arrived at by manv that on no account would they go to work at a less||@@||many that on no account would they go to work at a less wage lean 6s por diem It is rumoured that tho mandate||@@||wage than 6s. per diem. It is rumoured that the mandate of the Colonial Treasurer has had tho offect of weeding||@@||of the Colonial Treasurer has had the effect of weeding out from the crowds a not inconsiderable number of pro-||@@||out from the crowds a not inconsiderable number of pro- fessional "loafois" and ot mon trom neighbouring||@@||fessional "loafers" and of men from neighbouring colonies, who had boon attracted to Svdno} hy the prospect||@@||colonies, who had been attracted to Sydney by the prospect of being able to obtain meals gratis d'uilv||@@||of being able to obtain meals gratis daily. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13629916 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW OPERA-HOUSE.||@@||THE NEW OPERA-HOUSE. Mr. B. N. Jones commenced his .season at tho Now Opeia||@@||Mr. B. N. Jones commenced his season at the Now Opera Houso on Saturday ' evening undor circumstances which||@@||House on Saturday evening under circumstances which augur woU for his' futuro success.- A very largo audience||@@||augur well for his future success. A very large audience witnossed the re-iippearairco of Mr. Grattan Riggs in his||@@||witnessed the re-appearance of Mr. Grattan Riggs in his sensational dramay " Tho Irish Detective," and uWardod||@@||sensational drama, " The Irish Detective," and rewarded both tho play and tho playors with much applause- " Tho.||@@||both the play and the players with much applause. " The Irish Detective" as a play bus uoithor any particular lite||@@||Irish Detective" as a play has neither any particular lite- niiy morit nor much coherency of plot, but it is' full||@@||rary merit nor much coherency of plot, but it is full of what tho Amoricftns- call '»"snap," and-affords -Mr.||@@||of what the Americans call "snap," and affords Mr. Grattan Riggs au opportunity of appearing in sevjqu. distinct||@@||Grattan Riggs an opportunity of appearing in seven distinct national characters. A note affiicd to tho playbill informs||@@||national characters. A note affixed to the playbill informs na that tho incidents pourtiayod in this drainii'actually took||@@||us that the incidents pourtrayed in this drama actually took placo / BOHÍO years ugo in America, und' wëro||@@||place some years ago in America, and were recorded in tho columns of tho New York Iltrali, under||@@||recorded in the columns of the New York Herald, under tho heading, of "Mysterious Disappearances.'' Arthur||@@||the heading, of "Mysterious Disappearances.'' Arthur Tracy, tho Irish Doteotivo, tho character spocially vvrittori||@@||Tracy, the Irish Detective, the character specially written for Mr. Grattan Riggs, is engaged in tracking, down the||@@||for Mr. Grattan Riggs, is engaged in tracking down the perpetrators of those criuio3,-aud in tho-ooureo ot-his quest.||@@||perpetrators of those crimes, and in the course of his quest impersonates Michael Doolan, from tho north country ;||@@||impersonates Michael Doolan, from the north country ; Huns Spoilmann, n German glacier; Popcorn Juice,||@@||Hans Speilmann, a German glazier ; Popcorn Juice, an aged negro; Mrs. Muldoon, a fiuit vondor;||@@||an aged negro ; Mrs. Muldoon, a fruit vendor ; Ah Cat,' tho Chinese pie-seller ; arid- Mn'ttou Ma/.ctli,||@@||Ah Cat, the Chinese pie-seller ; and Mattea Mazetti, au, Italian padrone. Mr." Grattan Riggs is a vory clever||@@||an Italian padrone. Mr. Grattan Riggs is a very clever character comedian, and- each one of tlioso. impersonations||@@||character comedian, and each one of these impersonations was humorously conceived and' ortistieally carried out.||@@||was humerously conceived and artistically carried out. Miss Blanche Lewis was a.pathetio Graço Hov.t, Miss Addie||@@||Miss Blanche Lewis was a pathetic Grace Hoyt, Miss Addie Capper a plousimt.Jessie, Miss M. A. Melville an cllieieut||@@||Capper a pleasant Jessie, Miss M. A. Melville an efficient Abigail, Mhs Ethol Gray oxcóeürngly'woll mallo up "as||@@||Abigail, Miss Ethel Gray exceedingly well made up as Mrs. M'Cormick, and Misa Ada Loo quaint as. Sally||@@||Mrs. McCormick, and Misa Ada Lee quaint as Sally Rackot. Mr. F. C. Applotpn made a niauly William||@@||Racket. Mr. F. C. Appleton made a manly William Hóyt, and in tho hands of Mr. Denbigh Nowton||@@||Hoyt, and in the hands of Mr. Denbigh Newton the character of the villain, Richard Stockton.-ulifts Doctor||@@||the character of the villain, Richard Stockton, alias Doctor Mildmay, was mudo artistically proniinont. McBbis. Frank||@@||Mildmay, was made artistically prominent. Messrs. Frank Gerald, James ' Hasker, Charles- Seagravo, and Thompson||@@||Gerald, James Hasker, Charles Seagrave, and Thompson secured npplause as Adolphus Tiverton, Jim Thug, Johnny||@@||secured applause as Adolphus Tiverton, Jim Thug, Johnny Lommons,' and Joo Slügg respectively. Tho secenory wah||@@||Lemmons, and Joe Slugg respectively. The secenery was quito ? buitablo, and " Tho Irish DetootiVOi" which 'played||@@||quite suitable, and " The Irish Detective," which played without a hitch from start to finish, should prove vory||@@||without a hitch from start to finish, should prove very attractive at the No»v Opera House for somo timo to como,||@@||attractive at the New Opera House for some time to come, cspocially as it is tho last appcurunco of the popular conlo||@@||especially as it is the last appearance of the popular come- dian, Mr. Giattan Riggs, previous to his departure for||@@||dian, Mr. Grattan Riggs, previous to his departure for Amoriea.||@@||America. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13630081 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-Tkursdat. |||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-Thursday. I {beforeMt Honor Mr. Acting Judge Stbfhsn.) |||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. Acting Judge STEPHEN.) Mr Elles conducted tho prosecutions on behalf of the||@@||Mr Elles conducted the prosecutions on behalf of the Crown||@@||Crown. XVOUNDINQ WITH INTEVT TO MURDER||@@||WOUNDING WITH INTENT TO MURDER. Alick Leo, a confinée at tho Trial Bay prison, was||@@||Alick Lee, a confinee at the Trial Bay prison, was arraigned upon an indictment charging him w ith having on||@@||arraigned upon an indictment charging him with having on tho loth Januurj, 18S7, at trial Uav, feloniousl) wounded||@@||tho 16th January, 1887, at Trial Bay, feloniously wounded Ouslo) Rowley, with intent to murder hnn||@@||Ousley Rowley, with intent to murder him. Mr Canaway was assigned te defend tho prisoner||@@||Mr Canaway was assigned te defend the prisoner. lho evidence given on behalt of the Crown showed that||@@||The evidence given on behalf of the Crown showed that on the dnte mentioned in tho indictment the pmonor, u I||@@||on the date mentioned in the indictment the prisoner, a j confinée in Trial Bay prison, had been sentenced to seven||@@||confinee in Trial Bay prison, had been sentenced to seven ¡dava' solitary confinement by the visiting justice for||@@||days' solitary confinement by the visiting justice for making a compluint respecting the food of tho gaol, which||@@||making a complaint respecting the food of tho gaol, which was considered to bo unfounded He was being removed||@@||was considered to be unfounded. He was being removed to the coll when ho suddenly turned upon the chief wardor||@@||to the cell when he suddenly turned upon the chief warder of the gaol-tho complainant Ousley Rowle)-and stabbed||@@||of the gaol-the complainant Ousley Rowley-and stabbed lum m the lower portion of the abdomen with a table knife,||@@||him in the lower portion of the abdomen with a table knife, infill ting thereby n serious wound||@@||inflicting thereby a serious wound. 1 or the defenco it was contended that on the occasion m||@@||For the defence it was contended that on the occasion in question tho prisoner had just cause for complaint, and did||@@||question the prisoner had just cause for complaint, and did not deserve punishment l)r Casement, medical officer to||@@||not deserve punishment. Dr. Casement, medical officer to tho gaol (,avo evidence» to the effect that he examined the||@@||the gaol, gave evidence to the effect that he examined the meat complained of bv prisoner, and lound one piece tainted||@@||meat complained of by prisoner, and found one piece tainted und unfit for human food On a previous occasion also||@@||and unfit for human food. On a previous occasion also he was culled upon to examino somo bread, and lound it||@@||he was called upon to examine some bread, and found it bour Pnsonci called witnesses to prove that when he was||@@||sour. Prisoner called witnesses to prove that when he was leaving tho hospital where the meat hod been examined by||@@||leaving the hospital, where the meat had been examined by tho doctor, the chief warder, Rowley, pushed him trom the||@@||the doctor, the chief warder, Rowley, pushed him from the door stop, and it vv us contended on behalf of the prisoner,||@@||door-step, and it was contended on behalf of the prisoner, vv ho was shown to hav o suffered from sunstroke on ono||@@||who was shown to have suffered from sunstroke on one occasion, that the treatment he bad received from this||@@||occasion, that the treatment he had received from this waidcr had goaded lum to such an extent that on the im-||@@||warder had goaded him to such an extent that on the im- pulse of the moment ho committed the deed with which ho||@@||pulse of the moment he committed the deed with which he was charged, but that he hld no murderous intent||@@||was charged, but that he had no murderous intent. Mr Canaway addressed the jui) at considerable longth||@@||Mr Canaway addressed the jury at considerable length on behalf of the prisoner und commented severely upon||@@||on behalf of the prisoner and commented severely upon the action of tho chief wardar, How lov||@@||the action of the chief warder, Rowley. His Honor summed uo briefly, und afterwards read the||@@||His Honor summed up briefly, and afterwards read the evident o over to the jurj||@@||evidence over to the jury. lho jurj retired to consider their verdict shortly before ó||@@||The jury retired to consider their verdict shortly before 5 o'olock, but up to a lute hour at night they wero unublo to||@@||o'clock, but up to a late hour at night they were unable to agrco, and were consequently locked up until the following||@@||agree, and were consequently locked up until the following morning||@@||morning. The Court adjourned until 10 o'clock on Friday morning||@@||The Court adjourned until 10 o'clock on Friday morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13630278 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE. INQUEST.||@@||THE INQUEST. The inquest on tho reoovored bodies was- resumed to-||@@||The inquest on the recovered bodies was resumed to- day by the Coroner, iMr. Smith. Mr. George Wallaoo,||@@||day by the Coroner, Mr. Smith. Mr. George Wallace, aolioitor for Mossra. Allon and Allen, was present on||@@||solicitor for Messrs. Allen and Allen, was present on behalf of the Bulli Mining Company; and Mr. A.||@@||behalf of the Bulli Mining Company; and Mr. A. C. Bull represented the Miners' Association. -" In re-||@@||C. Bull represented the Miners' Association. In re- gard to the constitution of the jury, the miners did||@@||gard to the constitution of the jury, the miners did not approve of ita composition, as it did not Include any of||@@||not approve of its composition, as it did not include any of the minen engagod alf the Bulli Colliery. The inquest hud||@@||the miners engaged at the Bulli Colliery. The inquest had been conducts, yesterday under tho inistakeu belief that||@@||been conducted yesterday under the mistaken belief that it was absolutely necessary to identify every body found,||@@||it was absolutely necessary to identify every body found, and some four'or five different1'juries were omp'annolled.||@@||and some four or five different juries were empannelled. The solicitors/howovei, uti vised the coroner to-dnv that it||@@||The solicitors, however, advised the coroner to-day that it "as a tedionn and unnecerJiary proceeding, and suggested||@@||was a tedious and unnecessary proceeding, and suggested thut the opinion of thp Attorney-General should bp t*kon||@@||that the opinion of the Attorney-General should be taken on *he point. The coroner thereupon wired to the||@@||on the point. The coroner thereupon wired to the Attorney-General, and received the fnUowrair reply:-)||@@||Attorney-General, and received the following reply:— '* Tho inquest ahonld be held upon one body which can be||@@||The inquest should be held upon one body which can be identified, and if possible which would bo representative of||@@||identified, and if possible which would be representative of the wholo, so that no other would be required. If the||@@||the whole, so that no other would be required. If the circumstances of two iota woro ontimly différent, a||@@||circumstances of two lots were entirely different, a seoond inqnest might be neresaarv upon a body||@@||second inquest might be necessary upon a body ot the second lot." Accordingly-no fnrther «tops wero||@@||of the second lot." Accordingly no further steps were takoii for identification. Tho inqnest, at which full||@@||taken for identification. The inquest, at which full evidence will bo taken as to the cauno and circumstances||@@||evidence will be taken as to the cause and circumstances conncotod with the accident, will commence at half-past 9||@@||connected with the accident, will commence at half-past 9 on Wednesday morning next. The postponement was||@@||on Wednesday morning next. The postponement was made to allow of all the bodies being removed, and to give||@@||made to allow of all the bodies being removed, and to give time for oxperts to thoroughly inspect tho mine.||@@||time for experts to thoroughly inspect the mine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13630350 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MILPARINKA PROGRESS COMMITTEE.||@@||MILPARINKA PROGRESS COMMITTEE. [BY TELKOKAPHJ||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.) ({FROM OUR OWN UOUKE8PONDBNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WILCANNIA, SATUIIDAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, SATURDAY. Atam.oetingof the Milparinka Progress Coramittoo tho||@@||At a meeting of the Milparinka Progress Committee the following resolutions wore proposed and carried:-".That||@@||following resolutions were proposed and carried; - "That tho ruonitiors for tho . district, Messrs. Abbott and Mac-||@@||the members for the district, Messrs. Abbott and Mac- gregor, bo written to, congratulating them upon their||@@||gregor, be written to, congratulating them upon their election as our parliamentary representativos, and||@@||election as our parliamentary respresentatives, and calling ni.tontion to tho wants of the district as follows :||@@||calling attention to the wants of the district as follows: - Division, of the oloctorate, water for domestic purposes,||@@||Divisions of the electorate, water for domestic purposes, at Milpm-inka and Mount Browne; water conservation,||@@||at Milparinka and Mount Browne; water conservation, newly s uirvoyod road hotwoou Milparinka and Wanaaring ;||@@||newly surveyed road between Milparinka and Wanaaring; 'weokly n mil on tho same lino of road ; telegraph communi-||@@||weekly mail on the same line of road; telegraph communi- cation tb bo c\tondcd to Milparinka, and a Provisional||@@||cation to be extended to Milparinka, and a Provisional school mt Mount Browno; weokly. mail communication||@@||school at Mount Browne; weekly mail communication with 'Queensland; appointment of honorary magistrate||@@||with Queensland; appointment of honorary magistrate for tina district; grant for prospecting tho Albert gold-||@@||for the district; grant for prospecting the Albert gold- field; jKist-ofilce at Mount Browne; tho M ¡Hering water-||@@||field; post-office at Mount Browne; the Millering water- hole, isituuto on tho Wilcanm'a-road, oight milos from||@@||hole, situate on the Wilcannia-road, eight miles from Milpi ir inka, to bo improved for public use; also that tho||@@||Milparinka, to be improved for public use; also that the appli Wition for provisional sohool at Mount Browne, as||@@||application for provisional school at Mount Browne, as presen ted to this mooting, ho forwardod to the Department||@@||presented to this meeting, be forwarded to the Department of;P al JUC Instruction." . '||@@||of Public Instruction." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13646366 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BRUTAL CADE.||@@||A BRUTAL CASE. m||@@||m Mr Buchanan, S M , had before him at the Central||@@||Mr Buchanan, S M , had before him at the Central Pohco Court yesterday a case in the course of the htanng||@@||Police Court yesterday a case in the course of the hearing of which BOhie revolting acts of cruelty and inhumanity||@@||of which some revolting acts of cruelty and inhumanity were sworn to The plaintiff was a Mrs Fogal ty, who||@@||were sworn to. The plaintiff was a Mrs Fogarty, who sought to compel hor husband (a vun-dnver, named John||@@||sought to compel her husband (a van-driver, named John 1 ogartv) to contnbuto towards her support Mr Roberts,||@@||Fogarty) to contribute towards her support. Mr Roberts, sen , appeared on behalf of the complainant, und the de-||@@||Sen. appeared on behalf of the complainant, and the de- fendant was represented by Mr Castlos More than an||@@||fendant was represented by Mr Castles. More than an hour and a half was occupied in tho taking of evi-||@@||hour and a half was occupied in the taking of evi- dence, the cbiof part of which was contributed hy Mrs.||@@||dence, the chief part of which was contributed by Mrs. 1 ogarty She doposod in effect, and her statement«||@@||Fogarty. She deposod in effect, and her statements wero more or less corroborated by witnesses, that||@@||were more or less corroborated by witnesses, that sha was married to tho accused so»oral years||@@||she was married to the accused severalyears ago, at a tinto when ho was engaged m a remunerativo||@@||ago, at a time when ho was engaged in a remunerative publie-houso business in Dovonshire-strcet, he subse-||@@||public-house business in Devonshire-street, he subse- quently became insolvent, and since that time, it was||@@||quently became insolvent, and since that time, it was ullcged, ho had earned on a systematic courso of llltroat||@@||alleged, he had carried on a systematic course of llltreat mentto»vards her It was sworn to that on times without||@@||ment towards her. It was sworn to that on times without number ho had beaten her "black aud blue," and that||@@||number he had beaten her "black and blue," and that recently ho seued her by the hair, knocked her down,||@@||recently he seized her by the hair, knocked her down, kicked her on the ribs, and having forced open hor mouth||@@||kicked her in the ribs, and having forced open hor mouth he deliberately spat down her throat On numerous occa-||@@||he deliberately spat down her throat On numerous occa- sions, it was deposed, he had returned home intoxi-||@@||sions, it was deposed, he had returned home intoxi- cated during tho early hours of tho morning, and||@@||cated during the early hours of the morning, and on finding his wife asleop, ho had diagged her||@@||on finding his wife asleep, he had dragged her out of bed, and "kicked" her in her night||@@||out of bed, and "kicked" her in her night gurmtnts, out into the rain, to spend the rest ot the night||@@||garments, out into the rain, to spend the rest of the night m stables and outhouses It was also averred that tho||@@||in stables and outhouses. It was also averred that the police from No 2 station had been several times called upon||@@||police from No 2 station had been several times called upon to break open the door of his houso in order that his wife||@@||to break open the door of his house in order that his wife could obtain re-admittance, and on thoso occasions he was||@@||could obtain re-admittance, and on those occasions he was usually found in a drunken sleep upon Ibu door of ono of||@@||usually found in a drunken sleep upon the floor of one of his rooms Mrs Togurty furthermore swore that recently||@@||his rooms. Mrs Fogarty furthermore swore that recently hoi husband dragged her out of bed bv hor hair, kicked||@@||her husband dragged her out of bed by her hair, kicked bet in the stomach, and thi ew her at midnight into a latrine,||@@||her in the stomach, and threw her at midnight into a latrine, where sho was compelled to remain until daylight with||@@||where she was compelled to remain until daylight with no other coloring than a nightdress Iho result of that||@@||no other clothing than a nightdress. The result of that lll-tieutmeut was that sho was prematurely confined of a||@@||lll-treament was that she was prematurely confined of a stillborn infant, and that she had sinco been suffering from||@@||stillborn infant, and that she had since been suffering from a stnous internal ailment which, hor medical attendants||@@||a serious internal ailment which, her medical attendants stated, might possibly havo a fatal termination In addition||@@||stated, might possibly have a fatal termination. In addition to these and other allegations of cruelty, she deposed that||@@||to these and other allegations of cruelty, she deposed that her husband, upon his return from the Melbourne races,||@@||her husband, upon his return from the Melbourne races, had imparted to her a disease which had seriously affected||@@||had imparted to her a disease which had seriously affected htr constitution, so much so that sho was almost||@@||her constitution, so much so that she was almost thorougalv invalided Dr Muskett, it was stated, had||@@||thoroughly invalided. Dr Muskett, it was stated, had attended her, and he had moro than once cautioned||@@||attended her, and he had more than once cautioned tho defendant His remonstrances, the plaintiff asserted.||@@||the defendant. His remonstrances, the plaintiff asserted, wore of no avail, for upon tho withdrawal of||@@||wore of no avail, for upon the withdrawal of tho doctor her husband was in tho habit of ¿flagging hor||@@||tho doctor her husband was in the habit of dragging her out of bed, beating her violently, and blacitenmg hor eye»||@@||out of bed, beating her violently, and blackening her eyes und body loi the defence it was urged that the plaintiff||@@||and body. For the defence it was urged that the plaintiff was in lea¡,uo with hei father and a Mother to dopnve the||@@||was in league with her father and a brother to deprive the defendant ot a sum of monty to which ho considered him||@@||defendant ot a sum of money to which he considered him selt to be entitled, and that the piosccution had arisen||@@||selt to be entitled, and that the prosecution had arisen thiough spite Mr Buchanan considered that the caso had||@@||through spite. Mr Buchanan considered that the case had been fully preved, and in granting an order ho expressed||@@||been fully proved, and in granting an order he expressed his opinion that the ev idence had shown tho défendant to bo||@@||his opinion that the evidence had shown the defendant to be a . great bruto" Hooiderod that ho should pay £ I per||@@||a "great brute". He ordered that he should pay £ I per week foi 12 months towards his wife's support, and that||@@||week for12 months towards his wife's support, and that he find sureties for the duo fulfilment of tho docreo-him-||@@||he find sureties for the due fulfilment of the docree-him- self m £oU and one surety of £oü, or two of £¿o each It||@@||self in 50 and one surety of £50, or two of £25 each. It was also ordered that costs of court and professional costs||@@||was also ordered that costs of court and professional costs | bo paid __^^^___^_________||@@||be paid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13647552 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TSE UNEMPLOYED.||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. -*||@@|| Tho Government Casual Labour Bonrd yesterday fully||@@||The Government Casual Labour Board yesterday fully established itself in the newlj-secured quarters near||@@||established itself in the newly-secured quarters near Belmore 1'nrk About a hundred men wiutctt around the||@@||Belmore Park. About a hundred men waited around the doors during a large portion ot the day, anxious to secure||@@||doors during a large portion of the day, anxious to secure emplo»ment It»»ns noticeable that the »ncinity of tho||@@||employment. It was noticeable that the vicinity of the Queen's pedestal, in Km^-Btreet, has become completely||@@||Queen's pedestal, in King-street, has become completely deserted b\ idlers, and an equally striking fact was that||@@||deserted by idlers, and an equally striking fact was that those who mudo inquines with re»pect to work yesterday||@@||those who made inquiries with respect to work yesterday were almost all of respectable and sober appearance.||@@||were almost all of respectable and sober appearance. Many whose faces havo beon for some time familiar||@@||Many whose faces have been for some time familiar among tho cro»»ds have failsd altogether to present||@@||among the crowds have failed altogether to present themselves sinco tho decibion was notified that no||@@||themselves since the decision was notified that no more food or relief tiokets would bo issued. Ninety||@@||more food or relief tickets would be issued. Ninety- two mon woro dofepatehed at noon to the National||@@||two men were despatched at noon to the National Park 'lhirty others are to leavo to-day for Stono Quarry||@@||Park. Thirty others are to leave to-day for Stone Quarry Creek, Picton, »vhere Ihoy will be paid the full current rate||@@||Creek, Picton, where they will be paid the full current rate of wages lor quarning work on Government property,||@@||of wages for quarrying work on Government property, pro\ided the} show themselves to bo good workmen "ïes||@@||provided they show themselves to be good workmen. Yes- terday ha» mg been pnv day at the Oordon relief works,||@@||terday having been pay-day at the Gordon relief works, two members of tho board-Colonel Wells and Mr D.||@@||two members of the board — Colonel Wells and Mr. D. Houison-visited tho locality, with a view to noticing tho||@@||Houison — visited the locality, with a view to noticing the manner m v, hich the w ork is being carried on out there,||@@||manner in which the work is being carried on out there. lho iixpenences of the board during the past fow davs have||@@||The experiences of the board during the past few days have gone to show that much imposture was practised by lazy||@@||gone to show that much imposture was practised by lazy and undeserving mon, who, so far as can be judged, had||@@||and undeserving men, who, so far as can be judged, had little or no intention of accepting employment at the tam«||@@||little or no intention of accepting employment at the time that they n ade aptyication for it||@@||that they made application for it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648172 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn Cüliü.StlB'fi IXQOEVrS. ,||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. -:-»||@@||--+-- VERDICTS OF MURDER. I||@@||VERDICTS OF MURDER. Tho City Coroner, Mi £1 Shioll J P , held an inquest||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiel, J.P., held an inquest ve»terda\, at tho ¡soudan Hotel Goorge-streot Jtfoith,||@@||yesterday, at the Soudan Hotel, George-street North, touching the death of a newt) -bom malo mfunt w ho w is||@@||touching the death of a newly-born male infant who was lound in a paddock off Carlow-street, "ii LcouiirJs, on||@@||found in the paddock off Carlow-street, St. Leonard's, on feaiuidav morning Dr C T Eichler gai o evi-||@@||Saturday morning. Dr. C. F. Eichler gave evi- dence that on .Saturday afternoon ho examined the||@@||dence that on Saturday afternoon he examined the I bodv of the deceased, it was that of a fullv||@@||body of the deceased, it was that of a fully dei eloped male miaut, thero »as a depressed mark||@@||developed male infant; there was a depressed mark all round the nock, which hud apparcntlv been aiuscd||@@||all round the neck, which had apparently been caused b\ tho hi in pressure of a cord dunng the life of the thud,||@@||by the firm pressure of a cord during the life of the child; tho child had uup irontK been bom about 12 hourn beforo||@@||the child had apparently been born about 12 hours before hi SUM it on in ikiug uti internal post-iiioilcm ixammution||@@||he saw it; on making an internal post-mortem examination of the badi he found the lungs mt) ited denth was dut to||@@||of the body he found the lungs inflated; death was due to oaphvxia troui sti insulation lho jur\ returned a > to diet||@@||asphyxia from strangulation. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder agauist some pel boa or persons unknown||@@||of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. An inquest uns alu held by tho City Coioupr, ut||@@||An inquest was also held by the City Coronary, at the boidan Hotel, yestcrdui, regarding the death of||@@||the Soudan Hotel, yesterday, regarding the death of a a newly-bora malo infant, «ho um found in Darling||@@||a newly-born male infant, who was found in Darling Paint-road on buudai morning Dr 1 ichlcr gave||@@||Point-road on Sunday morning. Dr. Eichler gave exidenco that ho oxinuncd 'be body ot the deceased||@@||evidence that he examined the body of the deceased ut 10 a m on Sund.i\ , ho noti-ed i sucllin,r behind||@@||at 10 a.m. on Sunday; he noticed swelling behind tho right ear, and on touching this spot detected a||@@||the right ear, and on touching this spot detected a diktuut cxtia\ usai lull of blood the infant had probibh||@@||distinct extravasation of blood; the infant had probably been dcud 24 Hours befoio he saw it, on milking on intoruul||@@||been dead 24 hours before he saw it; on making an internal post-mortem examinât um of tho bod\ he found both||@@||post-mortem examination of the body he found both !ung3 well inflate 1 tluiolhecs of lcupirntionand ureulation||@@||lungs well inflated; the offices of respiration and circulation lind been full«, established, und tho infant hid attained full||@@||had been fully established, and the infant had attained full uterine maturity death was due to extiavasation of blood||@@||uterine maturity; death was due to extravasation of blood on the blain, winch mifcbt baie been brought about b«, n||@@||on the brain, which might have been brought about by a fall or a blow on the bend A voiditt of wilful murdci||@@||fall of a blow on the head. A verdict of wilful murder aguiuBt some perron or persons unknown w IIB recorded||@@||against some person or persons unknown was recorded. A F MAL E\P1 OSION||@@||A FATAL EXPLOSION At the Assembly Hotel, Huntei -street, yesterday, the||@@||At the Assembly Hotel, Hunter-street, yesterday, the City Coi oner held on inquest concerning tho death of a||@@||City Coroner held an inquest concerning the death of a man named Dennis Belk, who, on Friday afternoon hist,||@@||man named Dennis Belk, who, on Friday afternoon last, «ns bodh injured thioue,h the explosion of some blasting||@@||was badly injured through the explosion of some blasting powdct at Maul}||@@||powder at Manly. Ciiailcs Du\e}, labourer, residing in Little Hax-street,||@@||Charles Davey, labourer, residing at Little Hay-street, deposed that the deceased was a labourer, a married man||@@||deposed that the deceased was a labourer, a married man, and about ¿5 ; ears ot age , ho und the deceusod had||@@||and about 35 years of age; he and the deceased had latelv been in the emplo\mont of Mr Holland, road||@@||lately been in the employment of Mr. Holland, road eontractoi, at Manly, between 3 pin and i pm||@@||contractor, at Manly; between 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Friday last, he and tho deceased walked along||@@||on Friday last, he and the deceased walked along some works at Muni) that were being executed foi||@@||some works at Manly that were being executed for Mr Murray, w hilo on the way to the pi émises in which||@@||Mr. Murray; while on the way to the premises in which Helk lu ed Belk pointed to a small house, and said tliut||@@||Belk lived Belk pointed to a small house, and said that there w ns some wat powder there, and ho then remarked that||@@||there was some wet powder there, and he then remarked that thoj might as wlel go inside and seo whether the powder||@@||they might as wlel go inside and see whether the powder w as nearly dry, it hu\ ing been placed there w ith that object||@@||was nearly dry, it having been placed there with that object; tho house wag not occupied by any ono, on entering the||@@||the house was not occupied by any one; on entering the house, hi saw about olb of blasting powder spread our toe||@@||house, he saw about 5lb. of blasting powder spread over the floor , Belk ellen took somo of the powder in ins hand and||@@||floor; Belk then took some of the powder in his hand and placed it upon a stone about l8 inches aboio tho ilonr, and||@@||placed it upon a stone about 18 inches above the floor, and remarked «. I wonder whether it is drs ," seeing Belk||@@||remarked "I wonder whether it is dry;" seeing Belk taking a match fiom his pocket, he aduscd him to lemo||@@||taking a match from his pocket, he advised him to leave tho nowder alone, ho saw Belk stoop down almost lmmcdi||@@||the powder alone, he saw Belk stoop down almost lmmedi- uteh afterwards, and then an explosion occurred the||@@||ately afterwards, and then an explosion occurred; the vhoio of tho powder in thu room in question exploded, and||@@||whole of the powder in the room in question exploded, and Belk and ho weroboth burned as Belk was badlv mjured,||@@||Belk and he were both burned; as Belk was badly injured, ho took him to the Sydney Hospital||@@||he took him to the Sydney Hospital. I ho j uri found thal the min died from the effects of||@@||The jury found that the man died from the effects of mjuiics accidentally rcccivod||@@||injuries accidentally received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648781 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. Mr. Abbott, S M, presided in the charge divi-||@@||Mr. Abbott, S. M., presided in the charge divi- sion of the Central Policp Court jesterdiw||@@||sion of the CENTRAL POLICE COURT yesterday. "William Manning, 29, labourer, was fined ii, with the||@@||William Manning, 29, labourer, was fined £1, with the option of so\ en days' imprisonment for drunkenness, and||@@||option of seven days' imprisonment for drunkenness, and was sentenced to six month«' hard labour for having assa Red||@@||was sentenced to six months' hard labour for having assaulted Mary Manning, at the Glebe Annie Iveieard, 29, married,||@@||Mary Manning, at the Glebe. Annie Keleard, 29, married, ?was fined 10s for drunkenness and disorderly ronduct, and||@@||was fined 10s. for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and 40s , with the option of 14 duvs' imprisonment for obscenity||@@||40s., with the option of 14 days' imprisonment for obscenity. Charley Chow, ?jO, denier, for drunkenness and for having||@@||Charley Chow, 50, dealer, for drunkenness and for having used indecent language, wns lined £6, in default of pay-||@@||used indecent language, was fined £6, in default of pay- ment Id weeks' imprisonment Mnggio 1 boulton, 20,||@@||ment 13 weeks' imprisonment. Maggie Thornton, 29, no occuDation, was ordered to paj £3 foi having||@@||no occupation, was ordered to pay £3 for having used profano language, in default two months' hurd labour||@@||used profane language, in default two months' hard labour. Annio Bullan!, 10, and Louisa How aid, alias Black||@@||Annie Bullard, 30, and Louisa Howard, alias Black Scorpion, 29, wero sentenced to two and three months' hard||@@||Scorpion, 29, were sentenced to two and three months' hard labour respectively for being without sufficient lawful||@@||labour respectively for being without sufficient lawful visible means of support Eli/.u Stmsfield, 13, who||@@||visible means of support. Eliza Stansfield, 13, who bad been found habitually wandering about the streets,||@@||had been found habitually wandering about the streets, was remanded to the Parramatta Industrial School||@@||was remanded to the Parramatta Industrial School. Peter M Quade, for being without sulhcicnt lawful means||@@||Peter McQuade, for being without sufficient lawful means of support, was sentenced to six months' hard labour.||@@||of support, was sentenced to six months' hard labour. Joseph Kane, J Ahern, und William M'Donald (the two||@@||Joseph Kane, J. Ahern, and William McDonald (the two first-named pi isoners being storcnien, and tho lnst mentioned||@@||first-named prisoners being storemen, and the last mentioned man a carte, m the emp ov of Mcsms Briscoe, Drvsdulo||@@||man a carter, in the employ of Messrs. Briscoe, Drysdale, and Co , wholesale lronnuiuers), weio committed foi tnal||@@||and Co., wholesale ironmongers), were committed for trial upon a charere of having stolen al out Hcwt of hoop iron,||@@||upon a charge of having stolen about 11cwt. of hoop iron, the propeity of their cmplovers M'Donald, it wns shown||@@||the property of their employers. McDonald, it was shown in evidence, hiidvoluntceitd a ttatcnittit when taxed with||@@||in evidence, had volunteered a statement when taxed with participation in the offence, to the following cfTcct, vu ,||@@||participation in the offence, to the following effect, viz., that Lane and Ahern hud lowered the iron into his cart||@@||that Kane and Ahern had lowered the iron into his cart from atop stoi) of the warehouse, and had duectedhim||@@||from a top story of the warehouse, and had directed him to conceal it beneath u tarpaulin, and to then dispose||@@||to conceal it beneath a tarpaulin, and to then dispose of it to the best advantage Ho took delivery||@@||of it to the best advantage. He took delivery of it, and subsequently sold it to Mr thomas Smith, a||@@||of it, and subsequently sold it to Mr. Thomas Smith, a cooper, residing at Ultimo, for £3 Ga Later on Ivane met||@@||cooper, residing at Ultimo, for £3 6s. Later on Kane met lum, and inquucd how much money had boen iodised and||@@||him, and inquired how much money had been realised, and at the sanio tuno received £2, upon'ho icceiptot winch,||@@||at the same time received £2 ; upon the receipt of which, bo it wa» alleged, he remarked, "wc will settlo the rest on||@@||so it was alleged, he remarked, "we will settle the rest on Wonda)." On the same night tho third dtfendunt Ubked||@@||Monday." On the same night the third defendant asked for his shale Bail was allowed in ¿80, with two suictics||@@||for his share. Bail was allowed in £80, with two sureties of £40 each John 1 liornas Brown was ordered to pay £1||@@||of £40 each. John Thomas Brown was ordered to pay £1 perwoek, foi 12 months tow irds the support of his wife||@@||per week, for 12 months towards the support of his wife. Wilhnm Holmes, alias M'Grctb, aud James M'Emnon,||@@||William Holmes, alias McGrath, and James McKinnon, were losptctivclv sentenced to six months' and ono month's||@@||were respectively sentenced to six months' and one month's hard labour, ns suspected pot sous On tho summons side,||@@||hard labour, as suspected persons. On the summons side, before Mi Clarke, b M , William Condon was oideied to||@@||before Mr. Clarke, S.M., William Condon was ordered to pay £1 per week tor 12 months tow ard« tho support of his||@@||pay £1 per week for 12 months towards the support of his wife At the instanco of John Bobardt, a wai rant was||@@||wife. At the instance of John Bobardt, a warrant was ordored to issuo for the arrest of Catherine Walker, in||@@||ordered to issue for the arrest of Catherine Walker, in connection with tho disobedience of a summons w Inch||@@||connection with the disobedience of a summons which charged her with having illegally removed certain goods||@@||charged her with having illegally removed certain goods and chattels||@@||and chattels. Mr. J M Marsh, S M , presided m tho Chalga Division||@@||Mr. J. M. Marsh, S. M., presided in the Charge Division of tho WrAiEii Pouch Coikt John Ihompson, l8,||@@||of the WATER POLICE COURT. John Thompson, 18, dealer, charged with placing a horne ¿md carton the carnage||@@||dealer, charged with placing a horse and cart on the carriage way in Pitt-sheet, and neglecting to remove thom when||@@||way in Pitt-street, and neglecting to remove them when required to do so by a police constable, was fined 10s , in||@@||required to do so by a police constable, was fined 10s. ; in default, four days' gaol. \\ illiam H Bun v, 40, cabman,||@@||default, four days' gaol. William H. Burry, 40, cabman, was fined 20s , or seven day s to caol for being diuuk whilst||@@||was fined 20s., or seven days to gaol for being drunk whilst in charge of a horso md cab in Lciohhitrdt-stieot,Wavorlev||@@||in charge of a horse and cab in Leichhardt-street, Waverley. James Gah in, on remand, was ordered to bo imprisoned||@@||James Galvin, on remand, was ordered to be imprisoned foi two months, with hard labour, for having no visiblo||@@||for two months, with hard labour, for having no visible lawful moans of supooit Marguiot Fisher, 23, maiiied,||@@||lawful means of support. Margaret Fisher, 25, married, was fined 10s , or 14 dava' gaol lor using obscene language||@@||was fined 40s., or 14 days' gaol for using obscene language in Phillip-slreet John Barlow 2b, seaman, was fined 10s..||@@||in Phillip-street. John Barlow, 26, seaman, was fined 10s., or to ho kent in gaol for one dav, for being disoiderly on||@@||or to be kept in gaol for one day, for being disorderly on boaid the British legisteicd vessel Pint Pirie Barlow was||@@||board the British registered vessel Port Pirie. Barlow was further charged with assaulting Loftus George by btnking||@@||further charged with assaulting Loftus George by striking him with an orange on the Circular Qnav Prisonoi was||@@||him with an orange on the Circular Quay. Prisoner was lined £4, with 4s lOd costs in detuult two months gaol,||@@||fined £4, with 4s. 10d. costs, in default two months gaol. A labouier named Hugh M'Laughhn, 40 j ears or a¿e,||@@||A labourer named Hugh McLaughlin, 40 years of age, who appeared in the dock with his left eye terribly||@@||who appeared in the dock with his left eye terribly blackened and swollen, vas charged with ussuuUtug||@@||blackened and swollen, was charged with assaulting Pohco-Constnble Bolton, whilst ho was in the lawful execu-||@@||Police-Constable Bolton, whilst he was in the lawful execu- tion of his dutv Hie constablo «fated that he went to the||@@||tion of his duty. The constable stated that he went to the f)ri«onei's house, m Lli/ubcth-strcot, ou luesday morniiip,||@@||prisoner's house, in Elizabeth-street, on Tuesday morning, n order to arrest lum for assaulting lus w lfo M'Laughhn||@@||in order to arrest him for assaulting his wife. McLaughlin lcsistcd violently, and assaulted lum Bolton throw him to||@@||resisted violently, and assaulted him. Bolton threw him to tho ground, and whilst the twow otc stiuggling togethci||@@||the ground, and whilst the two were struggling together M'Laughhn, whowasdiunk at the time, ciught hold of||@@||McLaughlin, who was drunk at the time, caught hold of tho constable bv the throat, and halt strangled bun||@@||the constable by the throat, and half strangled him. In addition to this, ho put two of his fingeis into Bolton'»||@@||In addition to this, he put two of his fingers into Bolton's mouth and attompted to tear away a portion of his jaw||@@||mouth and attempted to tear away a portion of his jaw. Assistance having been obtained, tho constablo took him to||@@||Assistance having been obtained, the constable took him to tho lockup One ot M'Laughlin's sons svvoio that the||@@||the lockup. One of McLaughlin's sons swore that the Îioliccman struck his father hint, bocauso ho would not||@@||policeman struck his father first, because he would not eave the house and go to tho lockup Ho admitted that||@@||leave the house and go to the lockup. He admitted that ho saw his father'*, bund on th» constable's thioat whilst||@@||he saw his father's, hand on the constable's throat whilst they wcio struggling on the ground M'Laughhn then||@@||they were struggling on the ground. McLaughlin then went into the box und said the policeman nearl) ati angled||@@||went into the box and said the policeman nearly strangled him and "hammered " him sovoielv , he did not put his||@@||him and "hammered " him severely ; he did not put his fingers into tho oflicei's moutii, and did not assault him,||@@||fingers into the officer's mouth, and did not assault him ; ho further stated that it wns owing to the action ot the||@@||he further stated that it was owing to the action of the contable that his e) e w as blackened, ho also said ho did||@@||constable that his eye was blackened ; he also said he did not assault his wife Iho prisoner wits sentenced to two||@@||not assault his wife. The prisoner was sentenced to two months' gaol "Mr G W P Addison, S M . sat in the||@@||months' gaol. Mr. G. W. F. Addison, S. M., sat in the Petty Debts Division About 50 cases were dealt with, the||@@||Petty Debts Division. About 50 cases were dealt with, the undefended ones being taken bv Jil Maish.||@@||undefended ones being taken by Mr. Marsh. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648825 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL ACCIDENT AT MOUNT KEMBLA. \||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT AT MOUNT KEMBLA. [Hy Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (from our oyvN correspondent.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WOLLONGONG, Wednesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Wednesday. An inquest yyas held on Mondiv at Mount Kembla, bv||@@||An inquest was held on Monday at Mount Kembla, by Mr C F Smith coroner, and a mixed jury, consisting of||@@||Mr. C. F. Smith coroner, and a mixed jury, consisting of farmers, storekeepers andiiuners touching tho death of Allan||@@||farmers, storekeepers and miners, touching the death of Allan MTntvie, a miner, who was killed on Saturday Iheevi||@@||M'Intyre, a miner, who was killed on Saturday. The evi- denc o viaslcnfrihy, and nil the witnesses were cross-examined||@@||dence was lengthy, and all the witnesses were cross-examined bj Mr Kowan inspector ot Collieries. It waa proved that||@@||by Mr. Rowan, inspector of Collieries. It was proved that the decoasod had oxoicisod ordinary erne md ia tion while||@@||the deceased had exercised ordinary care and caution while at wink, and was supplied with moro than sufficient timber||@@||at work, and was supplied with more than sufficient timber for piops, ile It appeared that deceased hud du ven||@@||for props, &c. appeared that deceased had driven a few yards of a croHs-cnt or cut-through,||@@||a few yards of a cross-cut or cut-through, and «hilo ut work a large stone came from the||@@||and while at work a large stone came from the roof sinking hun down, falling aoiosa his feet and||@@||roof striking him down, falling across his feet and ankles. In« mate, who was having dinner, heaid rho noieo, i||@@||ankles ; his mate, who was having dinner, heard the noise, mid going to seo found deceased undor a stone weighing I||@@||and going to see found deceased under a stone weighing ono tm and a-half Immediate assistance was procured,||@@||one ton and a-half. Immediate assistance was procured, and deceased wan earned out, but ho expired soon||@@||and deceased was carried out, but he expired soon after Hu evidence showed that the tl'oinan,||@@||after. The evidence showed that the fireman, whose duty it wau to limpet t tho mine daily before i||@@||whose duty it was to inspect the mine daily before the men commence vvoik, peitormed Ins usuil task that||@@||the men commence work, performed his usual task that morang finding everything iippaiontly sate and reoordtug |||@@||morning finding everything apparently safe and recording the rexult of hi-» ínspecton it^a book Icopt for that purpo e ,||@@||the result of his inspecton [sic] in book kept for that purpose , J ho jury found that M I in tv re was killed by a falling stone||@@||The jury found that M'Intyre was killed by a falling stone and no blame was attached to the management for the||@@||and no blame was attached to the management for the accident.||@@||accident. i>||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13649732 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn -||@@||- 'EDUCATION IN ENGLAND.||@@||EDUCATION IN ENGLAND. -SS||@@|| At a meeting of the City Liheral Club, hold in London I||@@||At a meeting of the City Liberal Club, held in London a fesv weeks n^o, Mr Mundolla referred to tho progress 01||@@||few weeks ago, Mr Mundolla referred to the progress of education during the present reign Speaking of the stata||@@||education during the present reign. Speaking of the state of things oO ycat s ago, ho »nid -" What was tho condition||@@||of things 10 years ago, he said -" What was the condition of the English people at that tuno P What wera our foreign||@@||of the English people at that time? What were our foreign relations P \V hat becamo of Aiuonoa < We had lost it||@@||relations? What became of America? We had lost it through our resolute resolve that svo svould not do||@@||through our resolute resolve that we would not do justice or extend a modioum of sclf-governmont to||@@||justice or extend a modicum of self-government to tho people Moro had boen dono for England in||@@||the people. More had been done for England in the n0 years of Hor Mujostv's reign than in tho previous||@@||the 50 years of Her Majesty's reign than in the previous 500 At tho beginning of tbo loign a small giant of||@@||500. At the beginning of the reign a small grant of £30,000 was modo by Loid John Russoll for tho purposes||@@||£30,000 was made by Lord John Russell for the purposes of popular education, aud that sum hud nosv grown to||@@||of popular education, and that sum had now grown to £4,000,000 So recently as 1870 thoro wer« 1,600,000||@@||£4,000,000. So recently as 1870 there were 1,500,000 children in attendance at tho elementary schools of tha||@@||children in attendance at the elementary schools of the country j svithin the last 16 j oars tho numbers had||@@||country; within the last 16 years the numbers had risen to i 600,000 And with tho riso and the steady||@@||risen to 4,500,000. And with the rise and the steady progress of education thoro had been a steads diminution||@@||progress of education there had been a steady diminution of enrro There hud boon nothing so striking to thoso||@@||of crime. There had been nothing so striking to those ssho studied the cumfnal statistics as the fa< t that the||@@||who studied the criminal statistics as the fact that the diminution of crime had been as steady and regular us tha||@@||diminution of crime had been as steady and regular as the riso of education. At this moment tho statistics showed||@@||rise of education. At this moment the statistics showed that, whereas criminals under 30 years of ago had fallon||@@||that, whereas criminals under 30 years of age had fallen in numbers from ono-third to a half in the last 10 or 12||@@||in numbers from one-third to a half in the last 10 or 12 years, criminals abovo 40 years of age had not decreased in||@@||years, criminals above 40 years of age had not decreased in number at all That was the best criterion of the work of||@@||number at all. That was the best criterion of the work of education Wo had yot much to do, however, if wo were||@@||education. We had yet much to do, however, if we were to hold our os ii among the great nations W o had to do||@@||to hold our own among the great nations. We had to de- volop our fntoltectual resources as woll as our natural re-||@@||velop our intellectual resources as well as our natural re- sources Ho hoped Parliament would m future do moro||@@||sources. He hoped Parliament would in future do more for education than it had dono in the past, for at present||@@||for education than it had done in the past, for at present our Bystem of elementary education wis not nearly as good||@@||our system of elementary education was not nearly as good as it should bo||@@||as it should be. "v i T "... ".. ""j||@@|| Replying to tho toast of " Technical Education and||@@||Replying to the toast of " Technical Education and fts Promoters," at the same meeting, Sir Ljon Playfair||@@||its Promoters," at the same meeting, Sir Lyon Playfair said that 30 5ears ago Lord Glanville and ho began a||@@||said that 30 years ago Lord Granville and he began a crusado in fax our of technicil education and tried to promote||@@||crusade in favour of technical education and tried to promote it in the early years alter tho Exhibition of I80I Thov||@@||it in the early years after the Exhibition of I851. They felt at that tuno how miaorubly tho education of tho||@@||felt at that time how miserably the education of the pooplo m any usoful direction was cairied on In||@@||people in any useful direction was carried on In tho country , and though thox w ent to various provincial||@@||the country; and though they went to various provincial towns to attempt to promoto the consideration of the||@@||towns to attempt to promote the consideration of the Bubioet, their xoicc3 woro Uko that of " ono crying||@@||subject, their voices were like that of " one crying in tho wilderness " But times had adx anced, and whilo||@@||in the wilderness ". But times had advanced, and while xvo remembered xvhat a barren desoí t tho w holo country xvas||@@||we remembered what a barren desert the whole country was 30 years ago in tho mutter of education we could now look||@@||30 years ago in the matter of education, we could now look to overy large toxvn in tho kingdom, and Und that a colloga||@@||to every large town in the kingdom, and find that a college of Bcionco or school of art haarigen in some mysterious xray.||@@||of science or school of art had risen in some mysterious way. _undB had boon pro -mod, iollo_os had beon created, and||@@||Funds had been provided, college had been created, and xv ero going on x ory prosperously This was oneouraging||@@||were going on very prosperously. This was encouraging but theso achtevotnonts were chiefly for tho honeflt of the||@@||but these achievements were chiefly for the benefit of the higher olasses, and verv httlo had been dono for the||@@||higher classes, and very little had been done for the working olasses of tho country After tho Franco||@@||working classes of the country. After the Franco- German war both countries felt that in futura||@@||German war both countries felt that in future tho struggle between thom would bo ono of intellect as||@@||the struggle between them would be one of intellect as xv oil as ono of arms, and both countries began at once to||@@||well as one of arms, and both countries began at once to dovolop tho mtelleot of their population« Germany, white||@@||develop the intellect of their populations. Germany, while Btrengthoning tho fortifications of Strasburg, had also||@@||strengthening the fortifications of Strasburg, had also strengthened tho Unlvcrsitx at a cost of £700 000 and now||@@||strengthened the University at a cost of £700,000 and now the Government had spent upon it more than £40,000 a-year||@@||the Government had spent upon it more than £40,000 a-year -a largor sum than the Lngl sh Government granted to||@@||-a larger sum than the English Government granted to all the Scotch Tjniversitios to_othor Frince had followed||@@||all the Scotch Universities together. France had followed Germany's Ciamplo, and had spent enormous sums on||@@||Germany's example, and had spent enormous sums on the education of the people-6ums which it xvould ba||@@||the education of the people -sums which it would be absurd te ask for from an English Government Wo||@@||absurd to ask for from an English Government. We were howover, still piof-ressing by dint of private offorU||@@||were however, still progressing by dint of private offort. In all other nations but this ex ery large commercial town||@@||In all other nations but this every large commercial town had a thoroughly good commercial high school, for th«||@@||had a thoroughly good commercial high school, for the regular training of men in commorce In England every||@@||regular training of men in commerce. In England every man w ho xv ont through an ordinary Behool became a clerk,||@@||man who went through an ordinary school became a clerk, and merolv because ho wib completely uneducated Ia||@@||and merelv because he was completely uneducated. In all commerc al schools pupils should bo oducated in lan-||@@||all commercial schools pupils should be educated in lan- guages, in goographv, m history, and in political economy.||@@||guages, in geographv, in history, and in political economy. And it xvas becauso our joung mon were wanting in theso||@@||And it was because our young men were wanting in these things that xv e round in oar largo manufacturing districts||@@||things that we round in our large manufacturing districts educated Gormans, Swiss, and Gieoka taking the places that||@@||educated Germans, Swiss, and Greeks taking the places that ¡ properly belonged to our own pooplo||@@||properly belonged to our own people. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650158 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn XICEXSJUG COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. ~||@@||~ Tho quarterlv 1 lccnsing Court resumed its Eltting vcs||@@||The quarterlv licensing Court resumed its sitting yes- tordaj at the Central Pohco Court lhere were on tho||@@||terday at the Central Police Court. There were on the bench Air O'Malloj Clarke, S M Mr Addison D h M ,||@@||bench Mr. O'Malley Clarke, S.M .;Mr Addison, D.S.M.; and tho lion J MUCH tosh, L M A publican's con-||@@||and the Hon.J. Macintosh, L. M. A publican's con- ditional liccnso was granted to Ilenrj Burgoss Underwood,||@@||ditional license was granted to Henry Burgess Underwood, for the opening of a public-houso in Napoleon-stioot,||@@||for the opening of a public-house in Napoleon-street, Sandringham Conditional licenses wore rotuecd to Lvuu||@@||Sandringham. Conditional licenses were refused to Evan Lvans Summeihill aud Trodeiick «ti ets, Potorsliniu||@@||Evans, Summerhill and Frederick streets, Petersham; Patrick Stanton Junction and Cunterburv U ids Summer||@@||Patrick Stanton, Junction and Canterbury roads Summer Hill, Tdward Pugh, Linilj and Bur«o d Btrcots, Mort-||@@||Hill, Edward Pugh, Emily and Burwood streets, Mort- lake A\ illi un Aichor, Coucoid and A\ llliam S AVood||@@||lake; William Archer, Concord; and William S. Wood- w ard, Lord s-ro id, B itiuiv A transfer of the license of||@@||ward, Lord' s-road, Botany. A transfer of the license of the Railwaj Ariow Hotel Redfern was granted from||@@||the Railway view Hotel, Redfern, was granted from Malachi Gilmore to Potei Campbell A truisfor of a||@@||Malachi Gilmore to Peter Campbell. A transfer of a liceiiso for the salo of colonial wine was giauted from||@@||license for the sale of colonial wine was granted from Ldwaid Aleacock to Mrs 1 li/abeth Ueacock A numbor||@@||Edward Meacock to Mrs. Elizabeth Meacock. A number of hilliard hiwkers', auctioneers' licenses and musio||@@||of billiard, hawkers', auctioneers' licenses and music permits were granted_||@@||permits were granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650266 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOWN RALL, ROCKDALE. '<||@@||TOWN HALL, ROCKDALE. -?-- <||@@|| Tho Mayor laid upon the table at last Thursday night'»||@@||The Mayor laid upon the table at last Thursday night's meoting a report from a .committee of the whole council||@@||meeting a report from a committee of the whole council re competitivo designs for the new Town Hall at Rockdale.||@@||re competitive designs for the new Town Hall at Rockdale. The committee mot three times nnd had before them ?5||@@||The committee met three times and had before them 35 designs for the building, and after mature consideration||@@||designs for the building, and after mature consideration recommended that the design received under tho mort»||@@||recommended that the design received under the motto "Pro Bono Publico," of which Mr. Ernest A.||@@||"Pro Bono Publico," of which Mr. Ernest A. Scott was the author, should be accepted, sub-||@@||Scott was the author, should be accepted, sub- ject to the approval of tho council of the)||@@||ject to the approval of the council of the detailed specification for the building to bo prepared||@@||detailed specification for the building to be prepared and submitted to tho council by Mr. Scott on or before the||@@||and submitted to the council by Mr. Scott on or before the 15th day of Soptembor now noxt, and also subject to tender||@@||15th day of Soptembor now next, and also subject to tender test and other conditions a« stated in the specification under||@@||test and other conditions as stated in the specification under which the designs were submitted. Tho style of design is||@@||which the designs were submitted. The style of design is classical, and is suitable for a building of tho kind required.||@@||classical, and is suitable for a building of the kind required. The pust-oflice occupies the corner of tho site. The Mayor's||@@||The post-office occupies the corner of the site. The Mayor's room, council clerk's office, and council-chamber are all ia||@@||room, council clerk's office, and council-chamber are all in close proximity to one another on tho same floor,||@@||close proximity to one another on the same floor, as is also the hull which is entered by a wide entrance hall||@@||as is also the hall which is entered by a wide entrance hall from the front, having also an entrance from Bryant-street.||@@||from the front, having also an entrance from Bryant-street. This Mr. Scott thinks wiso to place with its side to Bryant«||@@||This Mr. Scott thinks wise to place with its side to Bryant- street, with a view of leaving as much ground as possible:||@@||street, with a view of leaving as much ground as possible for tho future use of tho council. With a gullerv, tho hall||@@||for the future use of the council. With a gallery, the hall will be niado to hold 1000 persons. Tho caretaker's quarter«||@@||will be made to hold 1000 persons. The caretaker's quarters will be' in a separate cottage ut tho rear of tha||@@||will be in a separate cottage at the rear of the hall, but if necessary might bo moved furthor||@@||hall, but if necessary might be moved further forward, giving an entrance to the front portion of tha||@@||forward, giving an entrance to the front portion of the building through a passago past the cloak-rooms, as shown||@@||building through a passage past the cloak-rooms, as shown on tho plan. Under tho stage are dressing-rooms for||@@||on the plan. Under the stage are dressing-rooms for ladies und gentlcmon. On the first floor, which ia||@@||ladies und gentlemen. On the first floor, which is approached by a wido staircase, from the landing of whioh,||@@||approached by a wide staircase, from the landing of which, the future gullery will bo entered, is placed ft very 'ttrÇ°||@@||the future gallery will be entered, is placed a very large lodgo or assembly room. The surveyor's and inspector,«||@@||lodge or assembly room. The surveyor's and inspector's ofllco, as well as a library and reading roora, aro shown ou||@@||office, as well as a library and reading room, are shown on tho design. The construction is to bo of brick on «ton«||@@||the design. The construction is to be of brick on stone foundations, cemented both externally and internally, nncj||@@||foundations, cemented both externally and internally, and (o be of the best class of work. All tho rooinii are loftynnij||@@||to be of the best class of work. All the rooms are lofty and well lighted, and every attention has. been paid ttrthorouga||@@||well lighted, and every attention has been paid thorough ventilation. The building, it i» estimated, can be built tor||@@||ventilation. The building, it is estimated, can be built for £2450. _---"-----=||@@||£2450. ?,ltî,"MN.frS« » writes ¡-¿r. Pe Jongh's Cod Liver Oil jm||@@||Dr. De Jonga's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil for Wasting Disease of Children.—Dr R C Croft, author of "Handbook for the Nursery" writes:—Dr De Jongh's Cod Liver Oil is £?l2taïAe«7raina»yoi the diseases peculiar to'infanoy and||@@||almost a specific in many of the deseases peculiar to infancy and chUdhoÄd li«" "«" »«*.* »««.« produced br its use."||@@||childhood, and I have seen marked benefit produced by its use." Sold only i "apsulcd bottle« by all chemist«. Agent« in Bvdaefe||@@||Sold only in capsuled bottles by all chemists. Agents in Sydney. Elliott Bros'.-/Ajivt.1||@@||Elliott Bros'.—- (Advt.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650757 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. _ _ TERM LIST toa Tamo TMIM.-Is.BANCO.||@@||_ _ TERM LIST for THIRD TERM - IN BANCO. For Judgment-In le Reuben Purry and Ciown Lands Acts,||@@||For Judgment-In re Reuben Parry and Crown Lands Acts, Connolly v Lyne Crassy Goode Goldsbioughandotheisv||@@||Connolly v Lyne; Cross v. Goode; Goldsbrough and others v. M'Mahon ex pirto The Incorporated Law Institute in re||@@||M'Mahon ; ex parte The Incorporated Law Institute in re Lewis Levy gent one, ¿Le i urner and others A M Cube In||@@||Lewis Levy, gent one, etc. ; Furner and others v. McCabe ; in ro John Lethbridge and another and Heal Property Act,||@@||re John Lethbridge and another and Real Property Act ; Johnson and others % Dickinson and others, Underwood||@@||Johnson and others v. Dickinson and others ; Underwood i state Acts, rolton's potitlon||@@||Estate Acts, Felton's petition. Motions &c -In re Helen I ark Vi itson and Crown Lands Act ex||@@||Motions &c -In re Helen Park Wilson and Crown Lands Act ; ex parte- George Muriav (part heaid) et parte Nullan Monos||@@||parte George Murray(part heard) ; ex parte Nathan Moses LB7arus In re lohn Allan O Neill et parte Cornelius Gralton||@@||Lazarus in re John Allan O'Neill ; ex parte Cornelius Gralton In re Michael Kerrigan,gent ont, He , Sin1 at v Siva et||@@||in re Michael Kerrigan, gent one, etc. ; Simat v. Silva ; ex parte John Kearci und mother in re Michael Kerrigan gent||@@||parte John Keary and another in re Michael Kerrigan, gent., one Ac ex paite Ah Ling Tot v Ashwin and nnolhei e\||@@||one etc. ; ex parte Ah Ling ; Fox v. Ashwin and another ; ex parte William Charles Brown in re Carl Ludwig Sahl and||@@||parte William Charles Brown; in re Carl Ludwig Sahl and Samuel M Donnoll and Itobei t Busch, same v same Aitkln||@@||Samuel McDonnell and Robert Busch ; same v. same; Aitkin and another v tate wai t and another es. parte Janies Fogan||@@||and another v. Stewart and another ; ex parte James Bogan ; ex parte Itobcrt Stinson jun in io Glasson and others Dai Id||@@||ex parte Robert Stinson, jun., in re Glasson and others ; David- son v Dennis c\ p rte Arthur Oi ston, Hal i ison v Parnell||@@||son v. Dennis ; ex parte Arthur Oyston; Harrison v. Parnell Pj rites Patonts Company Beet he v Hau*^||@@||Pyrites Patents Company; Beeche v. Haur. Motons Nisi for Now liial-Johimton v Mbsclev Try v Sim-||@@||Motions Nisi for New Trial. - Johnston v. Moseley, Try v. Sim- mons, Solomon v Australian frist M imginient Asiuianco||@@||mons, Solomon v. Australian Trust Management Assurance Compam Kidman \ Pittersen Smith ^ Blown Hun v||@@||Company, Kidman v. Patterson, Smith v. Brown, Ryan v. Davis Llo>d v A J S Bank Hoitei v Colo la'eand mother||@@||Davis, Lloyd v. A.J.S. Bank, Horsey v. Cole. Tate and another v Intercolonial Investnunt Land and Bjildlng Compam||@@||v. Intercolonial Investment, Land, and Building Company. àow 1 rial Motions-Stokes v Hai te anl others Sink of New||@@||New Trial Motions. - Stokes v. Harte and others, Bank of New South Vt ales ^ Hood M Millan mid wife v Pinlni and others||@@||South Wales v. Hood, McMillan and wife v. Finlay and others, Strickland v M Culloch Stell ui ti Doherty Mickay v Iry,||@@||Strickland v. McCulloch, Stewart v. Doherty, Mackay v. Try, Hanslow v Blehlci, Shaw > Sncddon Moan v billilli,||@@||Hanslow v. Blehler, Shaw v. Sneddon, Mann v. Smith, M V> hinnie v Union Ste unship Comp inj of N Z Bia r v||@@||McWhinnie v. Union Steamship company of N.Z., Blair v. Borough of Cnnvjerdown lroidlootv lroctor Inirsi andothors||@@||Borough of Camperdown, Proudfoot v. Proctor, Imray and others v Griffin Byan r i lau Ile liendcrgastv Ubdc and anotbei,||@@||v. Griffin, Ryan v. Flavelle, Prendergast v. Uhde andanother, Stepbm \ 1 S and A C Banl M Roberts \ Caiter Biaun||@@||Stephen v. E.S. and A.C. Bank, McRoberts v. Carter, Braun- beck i Mcieintllo Building I m 1 and Investment Company,||@@||beck v. Mercantile Building, Land, and Investment Company, rdwaidiv Kirchner tod wife Murphy y Toohei and another,||@@||Edward v. Kirchner and wife, Murphy v. Toohey and another, Bl uland y Gruttan Grattan v Blixlnnd M I hillamv v||@@||Blaxland v. Grattan, Grattan v. Blaxland, McPhillamy v. Gicen O Bren v Brain and others Corby ^ linds m and||@@||Green, O'Brien v. Braim and others, Corby v. Hudson and another O Kcefo v Costigan Brown and otheisv Commissioner||@@||another, O'Keefe v. Costigan, Brown and others v. Commissioner for Itailuuys||@@||for Railways. Dcmuncr-Marsden and others y M Ulistor and others||@@||Demurrer. - Marsden and others v. Mcallister and others. Cuun Case- lhe Queen v Wright Heaton and others||@@||Crown Case. - The Queen v. Wright, Heaton, and others. Equity tppcals -Green v 1 letchcr and others re Blandford||@@||Equity Appeals. - Green v. Fletcher and others, re Blandford lioprlotur) School Stockton Coal Company v Pletehcr and||@@||Proprietary School, Stockton Coal Company v. Fletcher and othcis Puddlcombo í Ho «i and others (for rc-heaiing by||@@||others, Puddicombe v. Rossi and others (for re-bearing by direction of Prim irj Judge) H irptr and another i Brown||@@||direction of Primary Judge), Harper and another v. Brown and ottici», same i same Hawkins Hill Consolidated Gold||@@||and others, same v. same, Hawkins Hill Consolidated Gold- mining Compnny v Briscoe and others, Bamo v same santo v||@@||mining Company v. Briscoe and others, same v. same, same v. sime, Barton v Bank of New South Wales Kemmis v Try||@@||same, Barton v. Bank of New South Wales, Kemmis v. Try and »thors \\ cbster and others v Gipps. Proudloot v Bank||@@||and others, Webster and others v. Gipps, Prfoudfoot v. Bank N 7 , Cowman v Udor North Shore steam frerrj Company||@@||N.Z., Bowman v. Elder, North Shore Steam Ferry Company I v Jeanneret Shaw and another v Australian Powder and bv||@@||v. Jeanneret, Shaw and another v. Australian Powder and Ex- plosives Manufa-turing Company and another, Watson y||@@||plosives Manufacturing Company and another, Watson v. Herridge, Plummer v Logan and others||@@||Kerridge, Plummer v Logan and others. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650792 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OLD LA HOGUE.||@@||THE OLD LA HOGUE. In an article entitled " Old Ships/' the London Daily Tcltm||@@||In an article entitled " Old Ships/' the London Daily Telegraph fvaph speaks as follows of the well-known old Australian||@@||speaks as follows of the well-known old Australian Incr -'An instance of the base uses "o which bravf||@@||liner -'An instance of the base uses to which brave old ships may come at last is to De found in the La||@@||old ships may come at last is to be found in the La Hoguc, a ve sol long famous as nu Australian liner. Shs||@@||Hogue, a vessel long famous as an Australian liner. She Is now n coal-hulk anchored off 1 undia], Madeira This||@@||Is now a coal-hulk anchored off Funchal, Madeira. This ship vi as foi víais one ot tho best Known of the fine fleet owned||@@||ship was for years one of tho best known of the fine fleet owned bv the ltte Duncan Dunbar, nnd must to th s nour be a name as||@@||by the late Duncan Dunbar, and must to the hour be a name as familiar as a household wold in man) un, Au-tialian as in many||@@||familiar as a household wold in many an, Australian as in many an English home Sho was built at Sunderland m 1853, and is||@@||an English home. She was built at Sunderland in 1853, and is theroloro onlj 34 vcar-, old, a mere girl in comparison with that||@@||therefore only 34 years old, a mere girl in comparison with that venerable dame the Cognac Packet Vet in 34 tears she has||@@||venerable dame the Cognac Packet. Yet in 34 years she has done such gicat and useful work that it would be difficult for any||@@||done such great and useful work that it would be difficult for any one to view her in her present gnmv and squalid state without aa||@@||one to view her in her present grimy and squalid state without an emotion of pity. ' Peace hath her victoi les, no less renowned||@@||emotion of pity. ' Peace hath her victories, no less renowned than war,' and craft of the kind of Li Hoguo illustrate||@@||than war,' and craft of the kind of La Hogue illustrate those victories as fabrics like Nelson's noble thne-deckcr In||@@||those victories as fabrics like Nelson's noble three-decker In Portsmouth Water symbollso and pcrpetuato the memories||@@||Portsmouth Water symbolise and perpetuate the memories of mightv deeds of aims It would be interesting to know||@@||of mighty deeds of aims. It would be interesting to know how manv thousands of bales of wool the ship L»||@@||how many thousands of bales of wool the ship La Hoguc, non a sheer hulk m the dlsmuUc-t sense of the||@@||Hogue, non a sheer hulk in the dismallist sense of the woids, Has dclivcied safelv in the last India Docks in her||@@||words, has delivered safely in the East India Docks in her time, w hat quantities of Useful eomu odltiCB spoken of||@@||time, what quantities of useful commodities spoken of under the heading of 'general laigo' she has conveved to our||@@||under the heading of 'general cago' she has conveyed to our thriving kinsmen at sydney, how many iccbei gs she has signted||@@||thriving kinsmen at Sydney, how many icebergs she has sighted in the 32 or 33 times she has rounded the Horn, how many lea), vet||@@||in the 32 or 33 times she has rounded the Horn, how many leagues, of dark-blue water she has traversed since bei keel w us first laid,||@@||of dark-blue water she has traversed since her keel was first laid, let the tiue pathos of sucha sheer hulk lies In thoughts oj||@@||let the true pathos of such a sheer hulk lies In thoughts of the people sho has cairlid the infants who are now middle»||@@||the people she has carried; the infants who are now middle- aged men and women, the blushing voung ladies who art||@@||aged men and women, the blushing young ladies who are now Inrdj and seasoned mations and, many of ihcm, grand*||@@||now hardy and seasoned matrons and, many of them, grand- mothers, the spirited vouths who paced her decks without*||@@||mothers; the spirited youths who paced her decks without a shilling In theil pooken, and whosu sons have long since fn«||@@||shilling In their pockets, and whose sons have long since inherited hentcd their vcrv subtuntnl squittmg businesses up country,||@@||their verv substantial squatting businesses up country. A hulk like the La Hoguc marks the flight of timo even mon||@@||A hulk like the La Hogue marks the flight of time even more startllnglv than a gravestone. In the spaco of thig||@@||startlinglv than a gravestone. In the space of this vessel's life may bo found minv ama/mer chapter«||@@||vessel's life may be found many amazing chapters of the story of Australian process, and the appeal||@@||of the story of Australian progress, and the appeal she makes to the passengeis of the great ocean steamers touching||@@||she makes to the passengers of the great ocean steamers touching at "Madeira must inev itabl v gather force f i oin the pet ception that to||@@||at Madeira must inevitabl gather force from the perception that to her and such ships as sho the Australian stori ones no little of It«||@@||her and such ships as she the Australian stories owes no little of Its brllliancv. One Is tempted to moi lllse on this poor old coal-hulk||@@||brllliancy. One is tempted to moralise on this poor old coal-hulk OB did Hamlet upon the skull of Yorlik \\ her. uro the gilt,||@@||as did Hamlet upon the skull of Yorick. Where are the gilt, tho minois the finen of her cuddi I Into »hat land of||@@||tho mirroirs, the finery of her cuddy! I Into what land of shadows has vanished tho little ptocossion ot steward!||@@||shadows has vanished the little procession of stewards bearing in the dinner fiom the small gatlev foi»||@@||bearing in the dinner from the small galley forward, ward, past sobbing snippets und wet decks, sloping like||@@||past sobbing snippets under wet decks, sloping like the íoof of a hoii^e I Possiblj the Melancholy concertina ma»||@@||the roof of a house! Possiblj the melancholy concertina may be still heard of nights on the ship's foiecustle when the labour||@@||be still heard of nights on the ship's forecastle when the labour of he mug out oi taking m e jal is over, but nev cr shall thl||@@||of heaving out or taking in coal is over, but never shall the hearty fidler, pet ched upon the Doom for wai d, be thcio listened||@@||hearty fidler, perched upon the boom forward, be there listened to again, nor ti e slnpping of Inck s loot in a hornpipe, nor th*||@@||to again, nor the slapping of Jack's boot in a hornpipe, nor the sounds of a piano aft, with couples airily revolving on the poon||@@||sounds of a piano aft, with couples airily revolving on the poop whilst the curl of silver moon elides down past the awning, ana||@@||whilst the curl of silver moon slides down past the awning, and tho solemn respiration of the equatorial swell an akens a sound||@@||the solemn respiration of the equatorial swell awakens a sound as of deep vighs lrom the diw-aajkened canvas swinging softlj||@@||as of deep sighs lrom the dew-darkened canvas swinging softly In and out from the masts "||@@||In and out from the masts " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13651200 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. The Borough Council of Randwick held ita fortnightly||@@||The Borough Council of Randwick held its fortnightly meeting on Tuesday, under the piemdency of the Mav or||@@||meeting on Tuesday, under the presidency of the Mayor (Alderman Rowe) lhere wore also ptesenf -Alder||@@||(Alderman Rowe). There were also present :—Alder- mon Pearce, Sharsev, Napper, Denning, and Spring||@@||man Pearce, Sharsey, Napper, Denning, and Spring. 1 he secretan of the Australian Tookey Club requested the||@@||The secretary of the Australian Jockey Club requested the council to repair Goodwoid-street near the racecourse||@@||council to repair Goodwood-street near the racecourse. Received Ihe Commissioner for Railwava drew attention||@@||Received. The Commissioner for Railways drew attention to a nuisance caused in the tntmwav vvaitmtr shed at the||@@||to a nuisance caused in the tramway waiting shed at the cornor of Albion and Belmore streets hy the||@@||corner of Albion and Belmore streets by the existence of a bad dtain underneath As the nldernion||@@||existence of a bad drain underneath. As the aldermen were of opinion that the Irainway Department were||@@||were of opinion that the Tramway Department were to be hold responsible for the drnn no action in the matter||@@||to be held responsible for the drain no action in the matter »as re oliod upon Ihe members for the district inti-||@@||was resolved upon. The members for the district inti- mated thit tliev had used their influence with tho Minister||@@||mated that they had used their influence with the Minister for Works with rogaid to tho repair of the Long Bay -road,||@@||for Works with regard to the repair of the Long Bay-road, and ad.-ised the council to form a deputation t> wait||@@||and advised the council to form a deputation to wait upon the Postmaster-General in the matter of a proposed||@@||upon the Postmaster-General in the matter of a proposed new Post-ofllco lho Mayor, and Aldcimen Starkov and||@@||new Post-office. The Mayor, and Aldermen Starkey and Denning were appointed to form a deputamn accoidingly||@@||Denning, were appointed to form a deputation accordingly. In rep y to a letter from tho ciutieil Messrs Norton and||@@||In reply to a letter from the council, Messrs. Norton and Co, »olicitors notified on bihilf if tho tru«tecs tn||@@||Co., solicitors, notified on behalf of the trustees in the estate of the late \\ ii lunn Yeoman that nu money||@@||the estate of the late William Yeoman, that no money would bo expended upon the land Received 1 ho lovrn||@@||would bo expended upon the land. Received. The town clork stated that the stone fountain noar St Jude's-htll||@@||clerk stated that the stone fountain near St Jude's-hill would be supplied with citv water I roo of charge n con-||@@||would be supplied with city water free of charge in con- dition that th» council shoul 1 bar all c oat of connection .||@@||dition that the council should bear all cost of connection with the main, and that iimingoinciits should be made||@@||with the main, and that arrangements should be made »hereby the water would only flow when required Re-||@@||whereby the water would only flow when required. Re- ceived The Under-Socrerurv Department of Mines inti-||@@||ceived. The Under-Secretary Department of Mines inti- mated that £100 had been voted for the improvement of the||@@||mated that £100 had been voted for the improvement of the local park Received On motion» of Aldermen Dunning||@@||local park. Received. On motions of Aldermen Denning and Spring, £7? »as voted to repur Carrin.ton road, and||@@||and Spring, £75 was voted to repair Carrington-road, and £80 to repair Avoca street, in defective portions After||@@||£80 to repair Avoca street, in defective portions. After .oma further business of tumor importance hud been||@@||some further business of minor importance had been transacted, the council roso||@@||transacted, the council rose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652419 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. WAOSTAFFE'S CASE.||@@||MRS. WAGSTAFFE'S CASE. Doubtless, many of our readers will remember the case||@@||Doubtless, many of our readers will remember the case of Mr Vf. Wagstatte, who, while engaged at tho usual||@@||of Mr W. Wagstaffe, who, while engaged at the usual loutme of his work, mot -vv ith a pninful accident w hereby||@@||routine of his work, met with a painful accident whereby ho lost the tops of three of his hugel» on his lett hand, and||@@||he lost the tops of three of his fingers on his left hand, and whilo undergoing an opeiation of amputation under chloio||@@||while undergoing an operation of amputation under chloro- form the patient died In responso to a requisition||@@||form the patient died. In response to a requisition signed b; some residents of Balmain, the Mayor of||@@||signed by some residents of Balmain, the Mayor of Balmain (Mr W M Burns) presided over a public||@@||Balmain (Mr. W. M. Burns) presided over a public meeting convened last night to take into consideration||@@||meeting convened last night to take into consideration the cum} of Mi s Wagstaffe 1 ho hnll was well filled b; a||@@||the case of Mrs Wagstaffe. The hall was well filled by a very enthusuibtie audience lottern of apology weie read||@@||very enthusiastic audience. Letters of apology were read fioni Aldeiman T W Buchanan and Mr J Dunsmoro||@@||from Alderman T. W. Buchanan and Mr. J. Dunsmore Mr I annley, tho emplo; or of tho late Mr Wagstaffe,||@@||Mr Langley, the employer of the late Mr. Wagstaffe, stated what ho knew of the enso, that ho had, m con-||@@||stated what he knew of the case, that he had in con- junction with Wagstafte's fellow emplo\ces, insuied them||@@||junction with Wagstaffe's fellow employees, insured them ngainBt accident in the United Australian Mutual I ire and||@@||against accident in the United Australian Mutual Fire and Marino Insurance Company lbatcompan; had refused||@@||Marine Insurance Company. That company had refused to pay any money to the widow upon bei husband's death||@@||to pay any money to the widow upon her husband's death. Air Bums brief!; stated the case to thoso presont, lind lead||@@||Mr. Burns briefly stated the case to those present, and read Tho following lettci fioin tho pen of Mr 1 C Remington,||@@||the following letter from the pen of Mr. J. C. Remington, piesident of the Insuiance Instituto of New South AVales -||@@||president of the Insurance Institute of New South Wales:- '. Insurance Institute of Now ^outh \\ ales, Sjdne;, July||@@||" Insurance Institute of New South Wales, Sydney, July 13, 18S7 Dear Sit,-A fe v words fiom ;ou to-night as||@@||13, 1887. Dear Sir, - A few words from you to-night as chairman of tho meeting called to raise a subscription for '||@@||chairman of the meeting called to raise a subscription for tho widow of (be unloitunuto man who latol; died under||@@||the widow of the unfortunate man who later died under chloroform, mu; do incalculable good bj pointing out the||@@||chloroform, may do incalculable good by pointing out the difference between 'Lifo Assurance ' and ' Accident In-||@@||difference between 'Life Assurance ' and 'Accident In- surance,' as recent wliters m the press havo done a lot||@@||surance,' as recent writers to the press have done a lot of hvrm bj confusing tho two sj stems Peihaps the||@@||of harm by confusing the two systems. Perhaps the simplest way will bo to pluee tho conditions ot euch in||@@||simplest way will be to place the conditions of each in conti ast, as tho; differ as much as do fire and||@@||contrast, as they differ as much as do fire and mai ino msiiranco, thus-1st Accident Insuiance-Benefits,||@@||marine insurance, thus -1st Accident Insurance. - Benefits, Limitations, &.c 'Benefits undoi thispohc; shall not c\tcnd||@@||Limitations, &.c 'Benefits under this policy shall not extend to an\ case occurnng dne< tlv oi mdiiicth m consequence j||@@||to any case occuring directly or indirectly in consequence of discaso or of anv surgical operalion oi medical or||@@||of disease or of any surgical operation or medical or mechanical treatimnt, noi to any case which shall ha;o||@@||mechanical treatment, nor to any case which shall have bom caused wholl; or m part by bodilj infirmities or||@@||been caused wholly or in part by bodily infirmities or disease, whether existing pnoi oi subsequent to the date of||@@||disease, whether existing prior or subsequent to the date of this policy, nor to an; case where tho injiir; is not duect||@@||this policy, nor to any case where the injury is not direct or solo cause of disabilitj or death, noi to nu; cobo wheie||@@||or sole cause of disability or death, nor to any case where the disabiht; or denth Bhall have been caused by duelling,||@@||the disability or death shall have been caused by duelling, self-inflicted injuries, oi in conspquonce of war, ci;il not,||@@||self-inflicted injuries, or in consequence of war, civil riot, invasion, or of voluntan exposuieto unncossary daugei,||@@||invasion, or of voluntany exposure to unncessary danger, hazards, or ponlous adventure, oi in the commission or m||@@||hazards, or perilous adventure, or in the commission or in ponseauehce of anj unlawful act oi while emplo;ed in||@@||consequence of any unlawful act or while employed in mining, blasting, wi Peking, oi m manufacturing or trans-||@@||mining, blasting, wrecking, or in manufacturing or trans- porting gunpowder oi other e\plobi;o substances unless in-||@@||porting gunpowder or other explosive substances unless in- demnified to co; er such i isles noi to un\ caso of disability||@@||demnified to cover such risks, nor to any case of disability oi death that was not caused b; wholly accidental, extpmui,||@@||or death that was not caused by wholly accidental, external, and violent moans, nor to an; case w hei ts the disabilit; or||@@||and violent means, nor to any case where the disability or death was tho reBiilt of di sign on the poit of the insured||@@||death was the result of design on the part of the insured. Life Assurance Indefoasiblo assinance has been fiom the||@@||Life Assurance : Indefeasible assurance has been from the commencement the distinguishing chai actoustics of the||@@||commencement the distinguishing characteristics of the policies whioh, in terms ol b;lavv )4, contain no restric-||@@||policies which, in terms of bylaw 54, contain no restric- tions or conditions as to lesidence, calling lmbits of life, or i||@@||tions or conditions as to residence, calling, habits of life, or cause of death. TIhb concession is uiiquohhcd in anv wa;||@@||cause of death. This concession is unqualified in any way. It was considered a rash expoiinient m 1869, but hiiB bom||@@||It was considered a rash experiment in 1869, but has been granted Bineo by neailj all \ustiahan ofheos, though||@@||granted since by nearly all Australian offices, though goneiallj with somo reservations as to the duration||@@||generally with some reservations as to the duration of tho policy, tho age attain«c1 b\ the assured ot his||@@||of the policy, the age attained by the assured, or his having continuously i(sided wilhm ordinär; limits It is||@@||having continuously resided within ordinäry limits. It is also now putiullv onceded b; somo Butisb and foreign||@@||also now partially conceded by some British and foreign companies Heneo, had Mr Wagstaffe i pally assured his||@@||companies. Hence, had Mr. Wagstaffe really assured his life, his widow must ha;o been paid tho moun; at onie I||@@||life, his widow must have been paid the money at once. I wutonotou Leb ill of, not ;eta0ainst, any paiticulai oIIicp||@@||write not on behalf of, nor yet against, any particular office but foi hfo nSbinance(,enei ill; I mi, den sit, joins Xx "||@@||but for life assurance generally. I am, dear sir, yours, & c. " Iho Re; L D Mndgvucl pi opt sid and Ali O'feullivnu||@@||The Rev. E. D. Madgwick proposed, and Mr. O'Sullivan seconded, tbo following ie->olution - " Unit this medina,||@@||seconded, the following resolution - " That this meeting, nttei heal mc, statements inndobj the spinkiifl, desne to e\||@@||after hearing statements made by the speakers, desire to ex- piess s; mpiith; w ith Mrs AVu"itiif-, and that the fe How mc||@@||press sympathy with Mrs. Wagstaffe, and that the following gentlemen-the Mu; ni of Billin mi, itev L D Midgwiel,||@@||gentlemen -the Mayor of Balmain, Rev. E. D. Madgwick, I Mcssib P H Sullivan, W. C Mat doug ill. Bug-«, Clubb,||@@||Messrs. P. H. Sullivan, W. C. Macdougall, Briggs, Clubb, Buchanan, M'Guire, Chmo , J 11 Kind, 1 Davidson, .X.||@@||Buchanan, McGuire, Clymer , J. H. Beard, T. Davidson, A. Smith, II Slmw.W langlo , G 1 ungle;, G Bollon, T||@@||Smith, H. Shaw, W. langley, G. Langley, G. Bolton, J. A Oago T Atkinson-act as a (oinuiittcp to fake stop-, foi||@@||A. Oage, J. Atkinson -.act as a committee to take steps for the assistant o ot flic widow und childi en " Iho lesolutmn||@@||the assistance of the widow and children." ..The resolution was cinr ed imanmiousl; '-übst ription lists ;vpip opened,||@@||was carried unanimously. Subscription lists were opened, and. willi p, omisos of assistance, a ;oij icspoctablo sum||@@||and, with promises of assistance, a very respectable sum was collet ted A vote of thanks to the chairman bl ought||@@||was collected. A vote of thanks to the chairman brought i tho mooting to a tonnmution Iho committee then mot||@@||the meeting to a termination. .The committee then met with a \ic;v of curijmg out the instructions entrüste 1||@@||with a view to carrying out the instructions entrusted I to it_||@@||to it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652504 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF TOE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Mr. Arthur has written a, lona; lettor in reply to||@@||Sir,-Mr. Arthur has written a long letter in reply to mino respecting German sugur bounties, but still ho dons||@@||mine respecting German sugar bounties, but still he does not go to tho heart of tho matter, This syBtcm of bounties||@@||not go to tho heart of the matter, This systcm of bounties is an iniquitous ono, but any gentleman who proposes||@@||is an iniquitous one, but any gentleman who proposes retaliatory mousures ought to bo ablo to show that his||@@||retaliatory meusures ought to be able to show that his Bchonio will bo workable. I confond, and will show,||@@||scheme will be workable. I contend, and will show, that Mr. Arthur's scheme' could not possibly||@@||that Mr. Arthur's scheme could not possibly achiovo tho object ho desires. Tho total production||@@||achieve tho object he desires. The total production of ' sugar-cana and beet-ia nbout '1,000,000 tons.||@@||of sugar-cane and beet-is about 4,500,000 tons. The total consumption in all tho Auslrnlasiun colonice may||@@||The total consumption in all the Australasian colonies may bo roughly takon at 150,000 tons, of which, again roughly,||@@||be roughly taken at 150,000 tons, of which, again roughly, ono-half is producod in tho colonies. Taking these figures,||@@||one-half is produced in tho colonies. Taking these figures, 70,000 tons must bo importod. If tho colonies unanimously||@@||70,000 tons must bo imported. If the colonies unanimously agreed to placo a differential duty on boot sugar,||@@||agreed to place a differential duty on beet sugar, how would such a duty conloi' bondit on tho||@@||how would such a duty confer benefit on the Queensland planters and thoso capitalists who have||@@||Queensland planters and those capitalists who have embarked money in the sugar industry? If tboro wore,||@@||embarked money in the sugar industry? If there were no cane sugar produced outsido those colonies, such a duty||@@||no cane sugar produced outside these colonies, such a duty would raiso tho value of colonial; but, seeing thorn aro about||@@||would raise tho value of colonial; but, seeing there are about two million tons of cane sugar produced, wo should import||@@||two million tons of cane sugar produced, we should import all cano, instead ol', as at present, a small portion of boot,||@@||all cane, instead of, as at present, a small portion of beet, with a largo portion of cano. Wo should simply koop thesu||@@||with a large portion of cane. We should simply keep these innrkols select for Mauritius, Java, and other sugars.||@@||markets select for Mauritius, Java, and other sugars. This is bo clear that it doos not admit of controversy. ' Of||@@||This is so clear that it does not admit of controversy. Of course the Victorian sugar agitatois must be awuro of this,||@@||course the Victorian sugar agitators must be aware of this, and there can be no doubt that thoy uro really aiming not||@@||and there can be no doubt that they are really aiming not only to sccuro a differential duty againBt boot, but a dif-||@@||only to secure a differential duty against beet, but a dif- ferential duty against all cana producod outsido tho sugar||@@||ferential duty against all cane produced outside the sugar estates of Queensland, &c, in which they hayo invosted||@@||estates of Queensland, &c, in which they have invested money.||@@||money. Mr. Arthur wishes still to confond for tho possibility of||@@||Mr. Arthur wishes still to contend for the possibility of tho Germans ultimately dominating tho sugar markets of.||@@||the Germans ultimately dominating the sugar markets of the world. Ho thinks his view of the possibility of||@@||the world. He thinks his view of the possibility of success in this is strengthened by tho tuet that tho Roths-||@@||success in this is strengthened by the fact that the Roths- childs havo successfully cornered quicksilver. Of all weak||@@||childs have successfully cornered quicksilver. Of all weak illustrations surely this is tho weakest. I daresay there||@@||illustrations surely this is the weakest. I daresay there are hundreds of houses in tho woi Id that could buy up all||@@||are hundreds of houses in tho world that could buy up all the quicksilver in it-but -1,000,000 tons of sugnr is a dif-||@@||the quicksilver in it-but 4,500,000 tons of sugar is a dif- ferent matter, Further, let me point out, that Mr. Arthur||@@||ferent matter. Further, let me point out, that Mr. Arthur and others writo as if Germany alono was ongaged in the||@@||and others write as if Germany alone was engaged in the beet sugar industry. It is well, theroforo, to point out that||@@||beet sugar industry. It is well, therofore, to point out that of tho total production of tins last season Germany||@@||of the total production of this last season Germany produced ruthor loss than two-llfths. With 2,000,000 ton«||@@||produced rather less than two-fifths. With 2,000,000 tons ol' cano and 1,600,000 tons of beul sugar producod outside||@@||of cane and 1,600,000 tons of beet sugar produced outside Germany, it is a stretch of tho imagination to say thal||@@||Germany, it is a stretch of the imagination to say that Germany is likely to dominate the trade.||@@||Germany is likely to dominate the trade. It is very dosirublo that tho retuliutionists should explain||@@||It is very desirable that the retaliationists should explain how they wish to opotato. Is tho tctullation te bo in pro-||@@||how they wish to operate. Is the retaliation to be in pro- portion to tho bounty 'i Franco is giving a largor bounty||@@||portion to tho bounty? France is giving a larger bounty than Germany. Is Franco, tlioroloro, to bo attacked by a||@@||than Germany. Is France, therefore, to be attacked by a higher differential duty t Or, as there aro six countrios||@@||higher differential duty? Or, as there are six countries producing boot, is thero to bo a sliding scnlo, and tho duty||@@||producing beet, is there to be a sliding scale, and the duty to bo according to tho bounty f Then I should liko to||@@||to be according to tho bounty? Then I should like to know who is going to bo the authority as to tho amount of||@@||know who is going to be the authority as to the amount of the bounty '{ I must draw attention "to tho fact that thora||@@||the bounty? I must draw attention to the fact that there is an almost constunt iiltorntion of tho duties relating to||@@||is an almost constant alteration of the duties relating to sugar in Europe I stippoho a year novor passos without||@@||sugar in Europe. I suppose a year never passes without changos in ono or moro cuuntrics.||@@||changes in one or moro countries. Thon, as evidence of the uncertainty of theBe bountios,||@@||Then, as evidence of the uncertainty of these bounties, as well as ot the fact Unit thora is a desire to mako alto-||@@||as well as of the fact that there is a desire to make alto- gether too much of their elloot, I would like to draw||@@||gether too much of their effect, I would like to draw attention to tho circular of Mr. F. O. Licht, dated 21st May||@@||attention to tho circular of Mr. F. O. Licht, dated 21st May last. Mr. Licht is tho principal authority in beet sugar||@@||last. Mr. Licht is the principal authority in beet sugar affairs. In this circular ho gives particulars of the draw-||@@||affairs. In this circular ho gives particulars of the draw- back or bounty paid at present, and the amount propoBod||@@||back or bounty paid at present, and the amount proposed to bo paid in future. The presont payment is about||@@||to be paid in future. The present payment is about Is. lid. per cwt., the now law would reduce it to lOd.||@@||1s. 1ld. per cwt., the now law would reduce it to 10d. only. To quoto Mr. Licht, " Tho manufacturer therefore||@@||only. To quote Mr. Licht, "The manufacturer therefore must got Is. Id. moro in tho world's market, it' ho is not ta||@@||must get 1s. 1d. more in tho world's market, if he is not to suffer uiiy loss by the proposod change of the duty laws."||@@||suffer any loss by the proposed change of the duty laws." I think it is will bo granted that tho amount of the sugar||@@||I think it is will be granted that the amount of the sugar bounty as given by Germany, does not sufficiently account||@@||bounty as given by Germany, does not sufficiently account for the depression in tho cane sugar industry.||@@||for the depression in the cane sugar industry. 1 think it well worthy ot inquiry why people in Victoria||@@||I think it well worthy of inquiry why people in Victoria should bo asked to givo a differential duty||@@||should be asked to give a differential duty of 3s. to eiiablo them to contend against much Bnutlk-r||@@||of 3s. to enable them to contend against much smaller bountios given on the other aide of tho world ï If the new||@@||bounties given on the other side of tho world? If the new law passos in Germany, and a bounty of 1 Id. only bo ob-||@@||law passes in Germany, and a bounty of 1 ld. only be ob- tainable, what position would Mr. Arthur take up? If||@@||tainable, what position would Mr. Arthur take up? If ho is well inlormed about beet sugar mattors, Mr.||@@||he is well informed about beet sugar matters, Mr. Arthur well know that much of the so-called||@@||Arthur well know that much of the so-called bounty obtained in Franco and Germany wua||@@||bounty obtained in France and Germany was never intended to bo paid, but arose from the||@@||never intended to be paid, but arose from the increasing yield of Bugar obtained from tho beet. Further,||@@||increasing yield of sugar obtained from the beet. Further, I think, it admita of littlo doubt that much more injury||@@||I think, it admits of little doubt that much more injury has resulted to tho cane BUgur industry from the inipiove||@@||has resulted to the cane sugur industry from the improve mentfl in beet culture than from the payments of bounty.||@@||ments in beet culture than from the payments of bounty. So furas capital has sulferod in these colonies from lha||@@||So far as capital has suffered in these colonies from the operations ot unfair laws in Europo, no ono can possibly||@@||operations of unfair laws in Europe, no one can possibly withhold sympathy. But don't lot us suffer this sympathy||@@||withhold sympathy. But don't let us suffer this sympathy to be mudo the cover for dragging us into tho sanction of||@@||to be made the cover for dragging us into the sanction of laws equally unfair and, if possiblo, much more absurd.||@@||laws equally unfair and, if possible, much more absurd. In conclusion, pei mit mo to recommend all your renders)||@@||In conclusion, permit me to recommend all your readers to study that portion of your St. Petersburg correspon-||@@||to study that portion of your St. Petersburg correspon- dent's letter which appeared in your issuo of tho 9th in-||@@||dent's letter which appeared in your issue of tho 9th in- stant, in which ho graphically narrates tho sorious result»||@@||stant, in which he graphically narrates tho serious results to Germany and Russiu through tho fiscal war thov ar«||@@||to Germany and Russia through the fiscal war they are fighting.||@@||fighting. I am, &c, EDWARD PULSEORD,||@@||I am, &c, EDWARD PULSFORD, Secretary Free Trado Association.||@@||Secretary Free Trade Association. Sydney, July 13.||@@||Sydney, July 13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652564 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOOLLOOMOOLOO. I||@@||WOOLLOOMOOLOO. Tho lovvlovols of A\roolloomooloo invariably suffer«!«||@@||The low levels of Woolloomooloo invariably suffer upon theso occasion», esneoinllv thoso portions Mt»«a til||@@||these occasions, especially those portions between the Domain and tho lieh Market Those parts of Croît||@@||Domain and the Fish Market. Those parts of Cross street and Palmor-Btreet, north of \\ oolloomooloentmt||@@||street and Palmer-street, north of Woollooomoooloo street, wore \orv badiv flooded yesterday The upper poruW||@@||were very badly flooded yesterday. The upper portions of thoso thoroughfare» extend back for a long-distance «J 1||@@||those thoroughfares extend back for al ong distance and to a considerable height, so that a hea\) Rtiowerlikellutti||@@||a considerable height, so that a heavy shower like that of yesterelny brings down immense quanntics of mad ci||@@||yesterday brings down immense quantities of mud and rubbish, wbith soou choko up the nltogothor insutBdcl||@@||rubbish, which soon choke up the altogether insufficient drainngo und causo the streets to be floodVi||@@||drainage and cause the streets to be flooded. Crown-ptreot was )osterday ono Bheot of vntf||@@||Crown street was yesterday one sheet of water - and very duty water at thnt-from AVoolloomool«||@@||and very dirty water at that - from Woolloomooloo Btreot to tho Domain fonce lho water ra||@@||street to the Domain fence. The water ran to such nn extent that it wa» within an inch or BO of fioirç||@@||to such an extent that it was within an inch or so of flowing into the bouses m Bossley-terrace, although those itructa«||@@||into the houses in Bossley-terrace, although those structures aro considerably above the lovel of tho street AUent'||@@||are considerably above the level fo the street. When the water at length subsided, the front gardens, tbo (tonefoi||@@||water at length subsided, the front gardens, the stone floors of tho verandah«, and tho baok virds were inchot deep»»||@@||of the verandahs, and the back yards were inches deep with thick slim) mud, which ouusod tho householders co nu||@@||thick slimy mud, which caused the householders no small amount of trouble to got rid of The footpathi ud u||@@||amount of trouble to get rid of. The footpaths and the roadw») wore covered with tho Burne filth) eubstance, cí||@@||roadway were covered with the same filthy substances, and up to nightfall tho municipal authontios had taken noit»?||@@||up to nightfall teh municipal authorities had taken no steps te havo this nuisanco removed||@@||to have this nuisance removed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653129 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I VICTORIA AMATEUR TURF CLUB.||@@||VICTORIA AMATEUR TURF CLUB. I _. ... MELBOURNE, Monhay. I||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. The Viotoria Amateur Turf Club held Its Jubilee race||@@||The Victoria Amateur Turf Club held its Jubilee race meeting at Caulfield to-day. The weathoi bijing A'ery cold||@@||meeting at Caulfield to-day. The weather being very cold and threatening, tboro was only u moderate attendance.||@@||and threatening, tbere was only a moderate attendance. Tho naval i«d military review m Albert Park doubtless||@@||The naval and military review in Albert Park doubtless interfered considerably with the public patronage Tho||@@||interfered considerably with the public patronage. The tieldi genei ally wera "large, and tho »icing on the wholo||@@||fields generally were large, and the racing on the whole wa» vory good, Tho following are the results :||@@||was very good, The following are the results :- Hurdle Rack, of 150 suva., added to a sweepstakes of 3||@@||Hurdle Race, of 150 sovs., added to a sweepstakes of 3 »ovs. each ; second horse, 30 sovs. Two milos.||@@||sovs. each ; second horse, 30 sovs. Two miles. Mr. J. Munay'B Tient, by Tho Diver-Little Nell, 0 year«,||@@||Mr. J. Murray's Trent, by The Diver-Little Nell, 6 years, »st. 12lb. (Graoo) .1||@@||9st. 12lb. (Grace)............ .1 Mr. E. M. Bond's Trooper, 0 years, Ost. 91b. (Pearson) ... 2||@@||Mr. E. M. Bond's Trooper, 6 years, 9st. 9lb. (Pearson) ... 2 Mr. G. lawson ns Arlstldes, 5 years, list. 121b. (Lawson) ... 3||@@||Mr. G. Lawson ns Aristides, 5 years, 11st. 12lb. (Lawson) ... 3 Tho following also stat tod :-Fraction, Distiller, apartan,||@@||The following also started :-Fraction, Distiller, Spartan, Louis, Roy, Landseer, Amateur, Ballarat, Desperado, Star,||@@||Louis, Roy, Landseer, Amateur, Ballarat, Desperado, Star, Bushman (late Snip), and Hoctor.||@@||Bushman (late Snip), and Hector. Betting : 4 to 1 v. Ballarat, li to 1 v, Trent, 0 to 1 v.||@@||Betting : 4 to 1 v. Ballarat, 5 to 1 v, Trent, 6 to 1 v. Bushman, 7 to 1 v. Roy and Laudseer, 10 to I v. Louis,||@@||Bushman, 7 to 1 v. Roy and Laudseer, 10 to 1 v. Louis, Troopor, and Hector.||@@||Trooper, and Hector. Won easily, Aristidcs being third, 2D lengths away.||@@||Won easily, Aristides being third, 20 lengths away. Time, i minutes 10 seconds. J^||@@||Time, 4 minutes 10 seconds. Victoria Gold Cup, viihio 100 soa-r -2 milos.||@@||Victoria Gold Cup, value 100 sovs -2 miles. Mr. S. Miller's Kulkyne, by King Tom-Flora, aged, list. 31b.||@@||Mr. S. Miller's Kulkyne, by King Tom-Flora, aged, 12st. 3lb. < (AV. Cox, juur.) ... . . .. 1||@@||(W. Cox, junr.) ... . . .. 1 Mr. G. Glasscoek's FIcUc, aged, lust. 31b. (M'Cullooh). 2||@@||Mr. G. Glasscock's Fickle, aged, 12st. 3lb. (M'Culloch). 2 Mr. P. 1". Heywood né Houlette, ö j cars, list. 101b". (T. Wat-||@@||Mr. P. T. Heywood ns Roulette, 6 years, 12st. 10lb". (T. Wat- son) . S||@@||son) . 3 Robin and Thurgal tho 2nd Avero the only othor staiters.||@@||Robin and Thurgal the 2nd were the only other starters. Bott jug: 6 to 4 (at first), ando to 2 v. Roulette, 4 to 1||@@||Betting: 6 to 4 (at first), and 5 to 2 v. Roulette, 4 to 1 each v. Fickle und Kulkyne, 6 ,to 1 v. Thurgal the 2nd.||@@||each v. Fickle and Kulkyne, 5 ,to 1 v. Thurgal the 2nd. Won by a length, Roulette being ti dozen lengths away,||@@||Won by a length, Roulette being a dozen lengths away, pulling up, for third placu. Timo, 4 ruinutoi Ú2 socuuds.||@@||pulling up, for third place. Time, 4 minutes 52 seconds. Ladiks' Tropuv.-Tho nominator of the winner to le||@@||Ladies' Trophy.-Tho nominator of the winner to re- coivo a trophy of tho Aiiluoof 100 sovs.; (He nominators||@@||ceive a trophy of the value of 100 sovs.; the nominators of second and third horses to rocéivo trophies of the||@@||of second and third horses to receive trophies of the vnluo of 50 sovs. lind 25 sovs. respectively ; 6 turlongs.||@@||value of 50 sovs. and 25 sovs. respectively ; 6 furlongs. Mrs. J. Iluimci ns. Duûeiln, by Ambassador-^ugonie, 3 ,||@@||Mrs. J. Haimes ns. Dunedln, by Ambassador-Eugenie, 3 , years, 7t>t. 111b. (O Connor) . ,,. 1||@@||years, 7st. 11lb. (O'Connor) . ,,. 1 Mrs. E. AVcekcs ns. Gulplirt, ayenrs, Cet. 41b., carried Ost.||@@||Mrs. E. Weekes ns. Gulpha, 5 years, 6st. 4lb., carried 6st. , Mb. (Gibbs) .2||@@||5lb, (Gibbs) .2 Ladv ClarliO'ns. Cinderella, 3 years, Gat., em ried Ost. 41b.||@@||Lady Clarke ns. Cinderella, 3 years, 6st., carried 6st. 4lb. - (Bence) . '...' ... 3||@@||(Bence) ... 3 ?The othor startors Avero:-Lord William, Gardenias||@@||The other starters were:-Lord William, Gardenia, Derision, Munwyrtina, Bonnie Doon, Sirocco, Mastor.Iohn,||@@||Derision, Munwyrtina, Bonnie Doon, Sirocco, Master John, Epicuiean, Voscosa, I.O.Ü., Xantippe, Sunshntle, Appro-||@@||Epicurean, Vascosa, I.O.C., Xantippe, Sunshade, Appro- bation, Romnnotl, Dividend, Kitty Fisher, Jocular, Louise||@@||bation, Roanoff, Dividend, Kitty Fisher, Jocular, Louise Berta, Meerschaum, Gay Lad, Cimro, Dnuscuso, Fernandez.||@@||Berta, Meerschaum, Gay Lad, Cimro, Danseuse, Fernandez. Betting : 5 to 1 Master John, 6 to 1 Approbation, 7 to I||@@||Betting : 5 to 1 Master John, 6 to 1 Approbation, 7 to I Fernandez, S to 1 Louis Berta, 10 to 1 Derision, Danseuse,||@@||Fernandez, 8 to 1 Louis Berta, 10 to 1 Derision, Danseuse, Xantippe ; 12 to 1 Dividend, 16 to 1 fat iirat) and 10 to 1||@@||Xantippe ; 12 to 1 Dividend, 16 to 1 (at first) and 10 to 1 Duflonn, 20 to 1 Cindeiollu. , ,||@@||Dufferin, 20 to 1 Cinderella, Won by half a length. Timo, 1 minute 23 seconds.||@@||Won by half a length. Time, 1 minute 23 seconds. Opbn Stuiipluchase, of 200 sovs'., added to a swoep||@@||Open Steaplechase, of 200 sovs., added to a sweep- stakes of 3 sovs. each ; second horao 40 sovs. About 2¿||@@||stakes of 3 sovs. each ; second horse 40 sovs. About 2½ miles.||@@||miles. Mr. T. Corrigan'» Promotion, 5 years, list. 31b. (Corrigan) ... 1||@@||Mr. T. Corrigan's Promotion, 5 years, 11st. 3lb. (Corrigan) ... 1 Mr. J. M'Gr.ide's Moonllglit. aged, lOst. 81b. (Cuplt) . 2||@@||Mr. J. M'Grade's Moonlight. aged, 10st. 8lb. (Cuplt) . 2 Mr. 11. Connolly ns Marquis of AVatoifotd, aged, 1 Ost. 131b.||@@||Mr. H. Connolly ns Marquis of Waterford, aged, 10st. 131b. . (Gaidlucr) .,.S||@@||(Gardiner) .,.3 Tho lrishmau, Milksop, nnd Stockman also started.^ ,||@@||The lrishman, Milksop, annd Stockman also started. , Betting: 6 to 4 a*. Promotion, 4 to 1 each Marquis of||@@||Betting: 6 to 4 v. Promotion, 4 to 1 each Marquis of Wntoifurd and tho Irishman.||@@||Waterford and the Irishman. Won easily by four lengths, Marquis of Waterford bolng||@@||Won easily by four lengths, Marquis of Waterford being third half à dozen lengths away. Timo, (5 minutes S||@@||third half a dozen lengths away. Time, 6 minutes 8 seconds. tl||@@||seconds. Richmond Handicap, 100 sovs. : second, 10 sovs.-1||@@||Richmond Handicap, 100 sovs. : second, 10 sovs.-1 mile. t||@@||mile. Mr. E. G. Talbot's Highland Chief, by Napoleon-Southern Cross,||@@||Mr. E. G. Talbot's Highland Chief, by Napoleon-Southern Cross, 4 years, 0- in ic"nul to the equipment of the vessel||@@||ports on September 15, in regard to the equipment of the vessel: - 'On the 27th Julv lix, I mlnuteh surveved the s s Cheviot,||@@||—"'On the 27th July, 1887. I minutely surveved the s.s. Cheviot, as follows -' Oro mil tackling sluice Tulvcä in all dividing bulk-||@@||as follows :—Groun tackling, sluice valves in all dividing bulk- heads, all hand-pump gear shipped hide and head matt jgbt«,||@@||heads, all hand-pump gear shipped, side and head mast lights, tiding light led signals mulsh ipeí hand and dcep-sev level and||@@||riding light, red signals and shapes, hand and deep-sea leadl and lind, Hie ko^e, Ino bucket-,, s gnal gun mid powder m iginne.||@@||lines, fire hose, fire buckets, sigal gun and powder magazine, rockets and blue lights lifelmois steering gc 11 boats and all||@@||rockets and blue lights, lifebuoys, steering gear, boats and all theil equipments, 111 good anil seiviceable corni! ion, mid all a»||@@||their equipments, in good and seiviceable condition, and all as requlied bv the 1'isscngci and linburn Statute' Iviitcdtn»||@@||required by the Passenger and Harbour Statute." I visited the ah nu vessel this ila\, and on examination found the items 01||@@||above vessel this day, and on examination found the items 0f equipment before mentioned to be 111 pel leet good order and con||@@||equipment before mentioned to be in perfect good order and con- dliion -1 am Ac, Don un I mm, Sui vevor ¡steam Aavlgawa||@@||dition.—I am &c., Douglas Elder, Survevor Steam Navigatics Board "-Melbourne Aieus. bevtembcr 10.1S87,||@@||Board "—Melbourne Argus, September 19, 1887. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653311 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROSPECT AND SHERWOOD, _ |||@@||PROSPECT AND SHERWOOD. A special meeting of the Prospect and Sfceiwood Muni-||@@||A special meeting of the Prospect and Sherwood Muni- cipal Council was held on Thursday afternoon Ihe Mnvor||@@||cipal Council was held on Thursday afternoon. The Mayor (Mr John Booth) pnsided, and there wero also present||@@||(Mr. John Booth) presided, and there were also present Aldermen Airey, Carpenter, Jones, Hollier, Muston,||@@||Aldermen Airey, Carpenter, Jones, Hollier, Muston, Carter, and Elliott A report was received from Mr W.||@@||Carter, and Elliott. A report was received from Mr. W. Hart, ]un , on the condition of the plaslenng ot tho walls,||@@||Hart, Jun., on the condition of the plastering of the walls, ceiling, outside cement work, and i oof of tho new oouncil||@@||ceiling, outside cement work, and roof of the new oouncil- ohambers. Ho roported fn\ ourublj on each portion ot the||@@||chambers. He reported favourably on each portion of the work, and said the materials used wero evidently of the||@@||work, and said the materials used were evidently of the best quality After a considerable amount of discussion||@@||best quality. After a considerable amount of discussion thu roport VVOB received and adopted. Ihe Alexandrin||@@||the report was received and adopted. The Alexandria Council clerk wrote, notifjmg that (ho Colonial Secretary||@@||Council clerk wrote, notifying that the Colonial Secretary would receive a deputation re municipal loans on Tuno ti||@@||would receive a deputation re municipal loans on June 3. The Major and Aldorman Jones v\ero appointed delegates||@@||The Major and Alderman Jones were appointed delegates to íepresent the Council on the deputation A letter was||@@||to represent the Council on the deputation. A letter was received horn tho Commission« r foi Railwajs, stating, in||@@||received from the Commissioner for Railways, stating, in reply to a complaint from the Count ii, that the drams on||@@||reply to a complaint from the Council, that the drains on tho railway lino refeired to were in the natural water-||@@||the railway line referred to were in the natural water- course, and did not cause stonn waters to overflow the land||@@||course, and did not cause storm waters to overflow the land in tbe vicinity Received Mr. John Rae, Uuder-Secretary||@@||in the vicinity. Received. Mr. John Rae, Under-Secretary Dopaitment of Public Work«, irote intimating that the||@@||Department of Public Works, wrote intimating that the council's communication complaining of water from tho||@@||council's communication complaining of water from the canal lor tho bj dnoy Wator bnpply Works overflow mg||@@||canal for the Sydney Water Supply Works overflowing certain nropertv, hud been rofen ed to tho Engmeer||@@||certain property, had been referred to the Engineer- in-Chief for líiubours and Rivers for report Received.||@@||in-Chief for Harbours and Rivers for report. Received. Mr. H. Copeland, on behalf ot the Haibours and liners||@@||Mr. H. Copeland, on behalf of the Harbours and Rivers Department, wrote, asking for infoimation on tho same||@@||Department, wrote, asking for information on the same subject, which tho cloik was instructed to furnish A||@@||subject, which the clerk was instructed to furnish. A letter w as received from tho Casual Labour Board, intima-||@@||letter was received from the Casual Labour Board, intima- ting that tho Government had approved of 20 of the local||@@||ting that the Government had approved of 20 of the local unemployed being provided with work for one month, the||@@||unemployed being provided with work for one month, the Government to pav half tho wages A report fiom the||@@||Government to pay half the wages. A report from the lighting committeo lecommended the erection of 16 street||@@||lighting committee recommended the erection of 16 street lamps, and that a lighting rato be struck in those portions||@@||lamps, and that a lighting rate be struck in those portions of the municipnhtj, which would be thereby benefitted||@@||of the municipality, which would be thereby benefitted. '1 he report was recen ed I ho council then rosolv ed itt=elf||@@||The report was received. The council then resolved itself into a committee of the whole to consider tha letter recoivod||@@||into a committee of the whole to consider the letter received nt an earlier stage of the meeting from tho Casual Labour||@@||at an earlier stage of the meeting from the Casual Labour Board. It was decidod to accept the off or, and the council||@@||Board. It was decided to accept the offer, and the council then rose.||@@||then rose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653539 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRUISE OF THE SCHOONER TAIRLIE.||@@||CRUISE OF THE SCHOONER FAIRLIE. Tho thrco-mastcd schooner Fairlio has just completed anothef||@@||Tho three-masted schooner Fairlie has just completed another cruise among tho islands, having been absent from our port somo||@@||cruise among the islands, having been absent from our port some six and a h ilf months. On this trip she has diverged somewhat||@@||six and a half months. On this trip she has diverged somewhat from hor usual course on account of being chartered by||@@||from her usual course on account of being chartered by Messrs. Ostermeyer, Dewoz, and Co. to go to Vavau, Friendly||@@||Messrs. Ostermeyer, Dewoz, and Co. to go to Vavau, Friendly Islands, to complete the loading of the baique Car-||@@||Islands, to complete the loading of the barque Car- dinal. Captain Hawkins, who is still in command, re-||@@||dinal. Captain Hawkins, who is still in command, re- ports that sho railed from Sydney on January is for Vavau||@@||ports that shs sailed from Sydney on January 18 for Vavau and experienced light N.E. winds and fine weather till sighting||@@||and experienced light N.E. winds and fine weather till sighting tho threo Kings, 11 dajs out. From'thence to Sunday Island||@@||tho three Kings, 14 days out. From thence to Sunday Island N.N.E. to E.N.E. winds piovailod, with unsettled weather and||@@||N.N.E. to E.N.E. winds prevailed, with unsettled weather and dense logs at night. Sighted Sunday Island on February 12, und||@@||dense lfgs at night. Sighted Sunday Island on February 12, and encountered haid gales and high, confused sea. On February 14||@@||encountered hard gales and high, confused sea. On February 14 passed a full-rigged ship, with painted ports, steering to tho||@@||passed a full-rigged ship, with painted ports, steering to tho S.W. From thence to sighting tho Friendly Group strong head||@@||S.W. From thence to sighting thoeFriendly Group strong head winds and squallj weather prevailed. The Fairlie arrived at Vavan||@@||winds and squally weather prevailed. The Fairlie arrived at Vavau on February 20, after a long and boisterous, passage of||@@||on February 20, after a long and boisterous, passage of 30 days. Thoio she found the barquo Cardinal||@@||30 days. There she found the barque Cardinal and the brig John John Wesley. The Cardinal Bailed for Europa||@@||and the brig John John Wesley. The Cardinal sailed for Europe on the 7th March, and tho brig John Wesley sailed for Ilaabai on||@@||on the 7th March, and the brig John Wesley sailed for Hasbai on March 12. On March 10, tho Fairlio sailed for the Solomon||@@||March 12. On March 19, the Fairlie sailed for the Solomon Islands, nnd experienced fine weather until sighting the Torres||@@||Islands, and experienced fine weather until sighting the Torres Group, where she was detained 10 days, owing to a hard galo,||@@||Group, where she was detained 10 days, owing to a hard gale, willi Incessant rain, fiom N.W. On April 10, saw and HignaUed a||@@||with incessant rain, from N.W. On April 19, saw and signalled a full-rigged ship, which proved to be the Anloinotto, of Yarmouth,||@@||full-rigged ship, which proved to be the Antoinette, of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, 1118 tons, ofllclal No. 70,008, from Philadelphia||@@||Nova Scotia, 1118 tons, ofllclal No. 70,998, from Philadelphia bound to Japan. Her position when spoken was '11-2BÍ long,||@@||bound to Japan. Her position when spoken was 11-285 long, and 160*20 E. The Fairlie arrived at Santa Anna, one of||@@||and 160*20 E. The Fairlie arrived at Santa Anna, one of tho Solomon Islands, on April 21, and commenced trading;||@@||tho Solomon Islands, on April 21, and commenced trading. From there sho went tlnough tho Group trading, and thenc«||@@||From there she went tlnough the Group trading, and thence back through tho Group cast again. Light airs with cairns and||@@||back through tho Group east again. Light airs with calms and much lain were experienced during the time she was in the SoIoj||@@||much rain were experienced during the time she was in the Solo- mons, willi no S.E. tiade winds in or about the islands. On April||@@||mons, wilth no S.E. trade winds in or about the islands. On April 23 spoke .the labour schooner Meg Merrilees returning and||@@||23 spoke the labour schooner Meg Merrilees returning and recruiting labour for Fiji, 'luo vessels spoken by the Faillie ia||@@||recruiting labour for Fiji. The vessels spoken by the Failie in the Group wore the trading cutlers Rubiana, Martha, and Lola||@@||the Group were the trading cutters Rubiana, Martha, and Lola Mao, and the schooner Suvo at the island of that name and the||@@||Mae, and the schooner Savo at the island of that name and the Ronald, on May l8, Captain Rosen of that vessel lcporting that||@@||Renard, on May 18, Captain Rosen of that vessel reporting that ho was on his way to Sydnoy. On Juno 10, spoke tho schooner||@@||he was on his way to Sydney. On June 10, spoke the schooner Ilalloy Bavley. 'Captain Wolsch, from New Britain, seeking||@@||Halley Bayley. Captain Wolsch, from New Britain, seeking through the Gioup. On June 21, whilst working along||@@||through the Gioup. On June 21, whilst working along the N.E. coast of Guadalcanar Island, saw a topsail schooner on||@@||the N.E. coast of Guadalcanal Island, saw a topsail schooner on shore on Rua Sura Reef, which proved to bo tho Hally Hayley.||@@||shore on Rua Sura Reef, which proved to bo tho Halley Hayley. Tho Fairlio anchored at Howla Station, and Captain Hawkins||@@||The Fairliie anchored at Howla Station, and Captain Hawkins borrow ed a small trading craft and started at once to tho assis-||@@||borrowed a small trading craft and started at once to tho assis- tance of the Hulley Bayloy, but was obliged to return again on||@@||tance of the Halley Bayley, but was obliged to return again on account of it being calm and a contrary tide. Captain Wolsch||@@||account of it being calm and a contrary tide. Captain Wolsch then carno over in a boat for an anchor and hawsers, ho||@@||then carne over in a boat for an anchor and hawsers, he having lost his own kedge and and bower. The Fairlle'i||@@||having lost his own kedge and and bower. The Fairlie's stream anchor and a 7-ineh coir hawser weie supplied,||@@||stream anchor and a 7-ineh coir hawser weie supplied, and Captain Hawkins, with somo traders and natives, accom-||@@||and Captain Hawkins, with some traders and natives, accom- panied Captain Wolsch to the Hally Bayley. The result of||@@||panied Captain Wolsch to the Halley Bayley. The result of their exertions was tnat tho vessel was successfully floated off,||@@||their exertions was that the vessel was successfully floated off, and anchoicd safely.at How)a station. Tho Fairlie then left for||@@||and anchoicd safely at Howla station. The Fairlie then left for Marau Sound, and on July 0 she arrived at Ugl, where she agala||@@||Marau Sound, and on July 6 she arrived at Ugi, where she again mot'with tho Hally Bayloy, also the suiai t little schooner Mary||@@||met with the Hally Bayley, also the smart little schooner Mary Ogilvie, which mado a rapid passage of lOdajsfiom Sydney.||@@||Ogilvie, which made a rapid passage of 10 days from Sydney. After getting wood and wuter and a low necessary supplies, tho||@@||After getting wood and water and a few necessary supplies, the Fairlie sailed for Sydnoy on July 9, touching at Santa Anna,||@@||Fairlie sailed for Sydney on July 9, touching at Santa Anna, from which place slid toole her final dcpaituio for Sydney ou||@@||from which place slid took her final departure for Sydney on July 15. Dining the run aoioss to üydnoy light varlablo winds||@@||July 15. During the run across to Sydney light varlable winds and very fine weather prevailed. The Faillie entmed the Heads||@@||and very fine weather prevailed. The Faillie entered the Heads at 9 p.m., and anchored In "Watson's Bay at 10.15 p.m. for medical||@@||at 9 p.m., and anchored In Watson's Bay at 10.15 p.m. for medical inspection. _ /||@@||inspection. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13654978 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn t .-»v: ,: MjmiOIPA%-'400u-NèlLS>Ê'-'r.:.yïi||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL i i,'-: «.>. J ïir KOGARAH.';' /' . ? .||@@||KOGARAH ; The fortnightly meeting of the above council was leid ,on||@@||The fortnightly meeting of the above council was held,on LTuosday oyening last^nt, the, Sphool of Acts,, Kogarah.||@@||Tuesday evening last, at, the School of Aets, Kogarah. 'Preaentt'Tho Mayor (E. Hogben)1, with Aldermen D. Read,||@@||Present: The Mayor (E. Hogben), with Aldermen D. Read, 'Wise', Carroll, English, Tracey, ' M'Kae,' and Carruthers.||@@||Wise, Carroll, English, Treacey, ' McRae, and Carruthers. .The minutes of last meeting were.read?and conflrinçd. The||@@||The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. The Mayor introduced Mr. J. C. ^Carroll to rtho council as an||@@||Mayor introduced Mr. J. C. Carroll to the council as an alderman". ' "¿ldérmañ Carroll, in responding, said ho was||@@||alderman. Alderman Carroll, in responding, said he was 'glad to find himself otico moro among thom, and hoped at||@@||glad to find himself once more among them, and hoped at all timos ho would got hupport, as ho really had||@@||all times he would get support, as he really had (the inkiest of thodistrictnthouit. Conespondenco: Inward||@@||the interest of the district at heart. Correspondence: Inward correspondence was received and dealt with as follow s : -||@@||correspondence was received and dealt with as follows : - rFrom Colonial Secretary, requesting information as to gas-||@@||From Colonial Secretary, requesting information as to gas- works, municipal or otherwise. It was resolved to ^roply||@@||works, municipal or otherwise. It was resolved to reply stating that at a conference- held with the West Botany||@@||stating that at a conference held with the West Botany ? and Kogarah councils it was agreed to establish a muni-||@@||and Kogarah councils it was agreed to establish a muni- cipal gasworks, and the matter is on tho way , At this||@@||cipal gasworks, and the matter is on the way. At this juncture (tho Mayor of Hurstville (Mr. Alexander||@@||juncture (the Mayor of Hurstville (Mr. Alexander Milsop) and Alderman Humphrey1 cntorod tho cil'ambor,||@@||Milsop) and Alderman Humphrey entered the chamber, jand the Mayor of Kogarah introduced these two||@@||and the Mayor of Kogarah introduced these two gentlemen to tho council. From Mr. John South, calling||@@||gentlemen to the council. From Mr. John South, calling attention to tho appioach in South-streot. This was||@@||attention to tho approach in South-street. This was Totorred to the works committee for their report. From H.||@@||reforred to the works committee for their report. From H. 'G. Swyuv, manager of the Austialinn Mutual investment||@@||G. Swyny, manager of the Australian Mutual investment and Building Company, le tho matter of Grosvonor-roud,||@@||and Building Company, re tho matter of Grosvenor-road, and stating that belore tho company could undertake to pay||@@||and stating that before the company could undertake to pay 4 j per cent, of the cost of the extia work on that road, they||@@||45 per cent, of the cost of the extra work on that road, they .would require an estimute of the cost; and witïi reference||@@||would require an estimate of the cost; and with reference to Croydon-road, no such namo of any road is known by||@@||to Croydon-road, no such name of any road is known by that company. A telegram trom the Roads and Bridges||@@||that company. A telegram trom the Roads and Bridges 'Department, asking as to what bank that department||@@||Department, asking as to what bank that department ?should jay money granted to tno corancil._ The||@@||should pay money granted to the council. The ovorsoer ot woiks (K. King) submitted his re-||@@||overseer of works (R. King) submitted his re- pot t, showing tho expenditure during; tho past||@@||port, showing the expenditure during; the past liortnight:-Kensington-street, formation, £20 13B.^ clearing||@@||fortnight:-Kensington-street, formation, £20 13s. clearing out ,wutor tables in JCogurah-road, £2 15s. 9d. ; repairs to||@@||out water tables in Kogarah-road, £2 15s. 9d. ; repairs to walor tablos in , Stanley-str'eot, £2 3s. 6d. ; repairs and||@@||water tables in Stanley-street, £2 3s. 6d. ; repairs and gravelling footpaths, &c, Montgomery-street, £ó 3s. 3d. ;||@@||gravelling footpaths, &c, Montgomery-street, £2 3s. 3d. ; repairs,toJ Webboi's-road, £1 js. ; capstones for drain and||@@||repairs to Webber's-road, £1 5s. ; capstones for drain and fixing Railway-paraclo, Carlton, 16s. ; making a total_ of||@@||fixing Railway-parade, Carlton, 16s. ; making a total of expenditure £32 los. (3d. The above works'hnvo been carried||@@||expenditure £32 15s. 3d. The above works have been carried out by maintenance men. The rest of tho report was||@@||out by maintenance men. The rest of the report was referred to the, works committee. Alderman Carruthers||@@||referred to the works committee. Alderman Carruthers thought the council had no jurisdiction ovor the water||@@||thought the council had no jurisdiction over the water tablos oa ICogarah-roafl, and tho i council had Only charge||@@||tables on Kogarah-road, and the council had only charge over'the footpath. Alderman Carminéis moved, - " That||@@||over the footpath. Alderman Carruthers moved, - " That the "municipality bo , divided equitably into throe||@@||the municipality be divided equitably into three wards." Seconded by Alderman MMtap, and sup-||@@||wards." Seconded by Alderman McRae, and sup- ported-by Messrs. Aldermen Tracey and Wiso. This||@@||ported by Messrs. Aldermen Treacey and Wise. This resolution waa carried. Alderman Carruthers moved,||@@||resolution was carried. Alderman Carruthers moved, " That tho puomployed of the district to tho number,of 20||@@||" That the unemployed of the district to the number of 20 be sent to work on the CroydonM-oad at 7s. por day on tho||@@||be sent to work on the Croydon-road at 7s. per day on the Government paying 3B. per day towards the wages, and that||@@||Government paying 3s. per day towards the wages, and that applications be' invited forthwith and works commenced||@@||applications be invited forthwith and works commenced without delay." Seconded by Alderman M'Rne and||@@||without delay." Seconded by Alderman McRae and carried. Also, " That on and aftor this dnte the bylaws||@@||carried. Also, " That on and after this date the bylaws of the council bo acted upon to tho stiict letter||@@||of the council be acted upon to tho strict letter in so far as the business of tho council." t Seconded||@@||in so far as the business of the council." Seconded by Aldorman Dr. Read nnd carried. Moved by Alderman||@@||by Alderman Dr. Read and carried. Moved by Alderman M'Rae,-" That tho counoil piotcst against the recom-||@@||McRae,-" That the council protest against the recom- mendation of the solect committee ot the Legislative||@@||mendation of the select committee of the Legislative Council to establish abattoirs at Homebush and noxious||@@||Council to establish abattoirs at Homebush and noxious trades m Botany Bay, tho position involving1 the||@@||trades at Botany Bay, the position involving the wholesale pollution of ' the Parramatta River, ßotanv||@@||wholesale pollution of ' the Parramatta River, ßotany Bay, and Cook's River, and , being in , opposition||@@||Bay, and Cook's River, and , being in , opposition to the reclamation works now carrjed on by tho||@@||to the reclamation works now carried on by the Government at the latter place. It was resolved that a||@@||Government at the latter place. It was resolved that a petition be presented to Parliament, and the adjoining||@@||petition be presented to Parliament, and the adjoining councils be asked to eo-oporate. It was decided that in||@@||councils be asked to co-oporate. It was decided that in future the council moot on alternate Mondays at 7 p.m.,||@@||future the council meet on alternate Mondays at 7 p.m., and the finance committee at 6.30 on same ovenitíg. The||@@||and the finance committee at 6.30 on same evening. The tender of Mr. Thomas Cavoy to perform works in Laycock's||@@||tender of Mr. Thomas Cavey to perform works in Laycock's road was acceptod at £760 16s. The council then resolved||@@||road was accepted at £760 16s. The council then resolved themselves into a committee to take into consideration a||@@||themselves into a committee to take into consideration a motion standing on the business-paper in the' name of||@@||motion standing on the business-paper in the name of Alderman.jWise with reference to combining the offices of||@@||Alderman Wise with reference to combining the offices of oouncil clerk and ovorseer of works, with a view to retrench-||@@||council clerk and overseer of works, with a view to retrench- ment.'' The public and presB were excluded, and the result||@@||ment.'' The public and press were excluded, and the result of tho deliberations in committee was not reported when the||@@||of the deliberations in committee was not reported when the doors wero opened, f .. _,_||@@||doors were opened. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13656045 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. PETERS.||@@||ST. PETERS. At the fortnighth meeting of the St Peters Muni-||@@||At the fortnightly meeting of the St. Peters Muni- cipal Council the chun was occupied bv tho Mavor (Mr||@@||cipal Council the chair was occupied by the Mayor (Mr. AVulmsloj), and there wore also present Aldennen Bakei,||@@||Walmsley), and there were also present Aldermen Baker, Edwards, Fallack, Geenng, Tudd, and Lambeth 4. lettei||@@||Edwards, Fallack, Geering, Judd, and Lambeth. A letter wan reid lrom the Police Dopaitment lutimahng that||@@||was read from the Police Department intimating that Aaron -h-inley had been svv orn in as a special constublo to||@@||Aaron Kinley had been sworn in as a special constable to act in tho capacity of Inspector of Nuisances in tho borough||@@||act in the capacity of Inspector of Nuisances in the borough. A communication from tho Australian Gus Light Compauv,||@@||A communication from the Australian Gas Light Company, ltifoiming tho council that by Act ol Pailinment tho coin||@@||informing the council that by Act of Parliament the com- panv were emnoweied to open up streets loi tho purposo||@@||pany were empowered to open up streets for the purpose of lajnig trenches for gus pipes was lcfened to the||@@||of laying trenches for gas pipes was referred to the works committee The letter, t iippoired, bud lofcrenco||@@||works committee. The letter, it appeared, had reference to a resolution of the council, wheiebv the nldeimcu had||@@||to a resolution of the council, whereby the aldermen had doeided to chiir"o the companj os ioi the pi ivile"o of opt-||@@||decided to charge the company 5s. for the privilege of open- ing up anj part of a street M ith referenco to a lottoi re-||@@||ing up any part of a street. With reference to a letter re- ceived tiom the Mnmckvillo Council regarding the de-||@@||ceived from the Marrickville Council regarding the de- liberations of a conference lately appointed to consider tho||@@||liberations of a conference lately appointed to consider the question of the diamage of the low-ljing lands in and||@@||question of the drainage of the low-lying lands in and around Marrickville, it waa agreed that tho St Peters||@@||around Marrickville, it was agreed that the St. Peters Council be represented at a foi thcommj' meeting of dele-||@@||Council be represented at a forthcoming meeting of dele- gates A communication from tho Alexandria Council,||@@||gates. A communication from the Alexandria Council, pointing out that the Colonial Secretan had consented to '||@@||pointing out that the Colonial Secretary had consented to receive a deputation from the Municipal Councils on||@@||receive a deputation from the Municipal Councils on Friday noxt, tho 3rd instant, with reference to the subi«*||@@||Friday next, the 3rd instant, with reference to the subject of ho granting of municipal loans, was lead and reS||@@||of the granting of municipal loans, was read and received. A letter was received from the Casual Labour Board S "||@@||A letter was received from the Casual Labour Board, inti- mating that in responso to the council's recent letter to fh||@@||mating that in response to the council's recent letter to the Colonial Secretary the board had approved of cnTahne||@@||Colonial Secretary the board had approved of ten local men being employed in the borough for one month on elditta!||@@||being employed in the borough for one month on condition that tho men's work shall not clash in any way with tU||@@||that the men's work shall not clash in any way with that being carried out by the regular hands ;'tho w-agoato we||@@||being carried out by the regular hands ; the wages to be 6s per day, and the Government to pay half of this suaW||@@||6s. per day, and the Government to pay half of this sum. Iho finance coiiimittoo submitted a report, and recoma||@@||The finance committee submitted a report, and recom- mondod the payment of aocounts amounting to £99 19" m||@@||mended the payment of accounts amounting to £99 19s. 3d. It was moved by Alderman Judd,-« That this cou'nrii||@@||It was moved by Alderman Judd, — " That this council negotiato a loan m tho colonial nurket of £10 000 thô||@@||negotiate a loan in the colonial market of £10,000, the money to bo expended in permanent improvements»||@@||money to be expended in permanent improvements." Alderman Lambeth moved an amendment,-" Thata Duhíín||@@||Alderman Lambeth moved an amendment, — " That a public mooting bo called at an early dato, in order that the rata||@@||meeting be called at an early date, in order that the rate- payors might oxpress thoir opinion in the matter " Th.||@@||payers might express their opinion in the matter " The umonnmnnt. wna «mrùvl ' iu*||@@|| .amondmont was cairied.||@@||amendment was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13656743 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn INQUESTS.||@@||INQUESTS. THE TUNNELLING FATALITY IN BELMORE||@@||THE TUNNELLING FATALITY IN BELMORE PARK.||@@||PARK. At tho South Svdnev moiguevesterdnv, thoCitv Coroner,||@@||At the South Sydney morgue yesterday, the City Coroner, Mr H Shiel], J P , lesumed the inquest commenced on||@@||Mr H Shiell, J P , resumed the inquest commenced on "Wednesday, the loth instant, touching the deuth of John||@@||"Wednesday, the l5th instant, touching the death of John Zealand John Downes, who, on the pieceding day, were||@@||Neal and John Downes, who, on the preceding day, were killed in Belmore Pink through the tailing in of a tunnel||@@||killed in Belmore Park through the falling in of a tunnel forming part of the Boudi sewer||@@||forming part of the Bondi sewer Mr \\ J West attended to watch the inquiry on behalf||@@||Mr W J West attended to watch the inquiry on behalf of the contractor, Mr J J Rochester||@@||of the contractor, Mr J J Rochester James Raw stenemasou, guv o evidence that on Tuesday,||@@||James Raw, stonemason, gave evidence that on Tuesday, the 14th nistaut, he was oniplovod in shovelling awav the||@@||the 14th instant, he was employed in shovelling away the elaj which the deceased bud displaced in tho tunnel, in||@@||clay which the deceased had displaced in the tunnel, in order to be able to insert an extra prop, ho was the man||@@||order to be able to insert an extra prop; he was the man neai est to the mouth of tho pit after ho had been thero||@@||nearest to the mouth of the pit; after he had been there about half an-lioui tho tunnel gave wu\ and caved in||@@||about half an hour the tunnel gave way and caved in To the jurv He beneved that the deceased, at the||@@||To the jury: He believed that the deceased, at the timo of the fatality, wero lowering ihe floor of the tunnel||@@||time of the fatality, were lowering the floor of the tunnel by about ¿ feet, on tho Monday afternoon he||@@||by about 2 feet, on the Monday afternoon he he-ird the deceised men state that they had to||@@||heard the deceased men state that they had to aunport three "nets" of the tunnel, U was||@@||support three "nets" of the tunnel; it was meant bv tho men that thev had to take out somo of the||@@||meant bv the men that they had to take out some of the props that supported the roof, and insert longer ones ln||@@||props that supported the roof, and insert longer ones instead; atend, it the men had secured the cup or cross-pieces before||@@||if the men had secured the cap or cross-pieces before removing tho crops, the fatality would not have happened||@@||removing the props, the fatality would not have happened if longer props had bom inserted m tho first instance, there||@@||if longer props had been inserted in the first instance, there Mould have been no necessitv to reniovo them||@@||would have been no necessity to remove them George Neal, miner, brother of the deceased man John||@@||George Neal, miner, brother of the deceased man John Neal, deposed that on Sat irdaj, the 11th instant, ho was||@@||Neal, deposed that on Saturday, the 11th instant, he was sent to insert centre props under four cap-pieces in that part||@@||sent to insert centre props under four cap-pieces in that part of tho tunnel undei consideration he placed these props||@@||of the tunnel under consideration: he placed these props under the three sets that had partly caved in||@@||under the three sets that had partly caved in on the pieceding night, when inserting centre||@@||on the preceding night; when inserting centre piops under the cap-pieces, tho side legs gave||@@||props under the cap-pieces, the side legs gave way, and the sides had a tendency to cavo m, he did not||@@||way, and the sides had a tendency to cave in: he did not insert dog-nails in the centre props, as there were none in||@@||insert dog-nails in the centre props, as there were none in the tunnel||@@||the tunnel. To the jury When inserting the oentre props, l.e did||@@||To the jury: When inserting the centre props, he did not ask anyone to supplv hi ni with dog-nails, if dog-nails||@@||not ask anyone to supply him with dog-nails; if dog-nails hod been inserted then presenco would havo assisted m||@@||had been inserted then presenco would havo assisted in preventing tho eollipse, when he was sent to insert||@@||preventing the collipse: when he was sent to insert props under tho cup-pieces lie under-tood that he was to du||@@||props under the cap-pieces he understood that he was to do the work properly, ho did not constdei that putting up||@@||the work properly, he did not consider that putting up tliofc props without using dog-nails wa doing the w oik m a||@@||those props without using dog-nails was doing the work in a proper manner, no ono supeiinlendid him »b"ii ho was in-||@@||proper manner; no one superintended him when he was inserting serting the props the deceased men assisted him, he con||@@||the props; the deceased men assisted him; he aidered the ground dangerous at that spot, and he thought||@@||considered the ground dangerous at that spot, and he thought fhat the mode of timleiiiitt- the shaft was unsafe b\ reason||@@||that the mode of timbering the shaft was unsafe by reason of theside piops îcsting on tho "muck bench ng, '' if the||@@||of the side props resting on the "muck benching, '' if the ade props had hi en un ried to the bottom and placed on||@@||side props had been carried to the bottom and placed on »ole pieces or sorender» tho tunnel would luiv o been safer||@@||sole pieces or spreaders, the tunnel would have been safer; his brother lemnrked to him on Saturday that he considered||@@||his brother remarked to him on Saturday that he considered the timuel unsafe, the deceased had suggested to linn that||@@||the tunnel unsafe, the deceased had suggested to him that dog-nails need not be used, as thev were more experienced||@@||dog-nails need not be used, as they were more experienced miners than he, he gave vvav to their wish||@@||miners than he, he gave way to their wish To Mr W est Downes and 1 e weio tho responsible mon||@@||To Mr West: Downes and he were the responsible men in tho tunne' at the timo the fatahtv happened||@@||in the tunnel at the time the fatality happened. Robert Joseph W eston over-cer employed upon this||@@||Robert Joseph Weston, overseer employed upon this section of the Bondi sewer (leialled by a linoi), said that he||@@||section of the Bondi sewer (recalled by a juror), said that he had no interest in the vvoik other than in his capa-||@@||had no interest in the work other than in his capa- city as overseer during the time of the process||@@||city as overseer during the time of the process of exiavation, on the section being mt through||@@||of excavation; on the section being cut through. his interest thero ceased, as a mutter of fact,||@@||His interest there ceased, as a matter of fact, he was a sub-contractor, and ho engaged the deceasid||@@||he was a sub-contractor, and he engaged the deceased and paid them their wilges his sub-coutiact was for a dis-||@@||and paid them their wages his sub-coutract was for a dis- tance of G2 feet, commencing at the shaft in Belinoro-road,||@@||tance of 62 feet, commencing at the shaft in Belmere Road, all the timbeung and tools woie supplied by the contractoi,||@@||all the timbering and tools were supplied by the contractor, the Innboimg of the section in question was under his (wit-||@@||the timbering of the section in question was under his (wit- ness's) supei vision in "ocncction with the same sewerage||@@||ness's) supervision in "conection with the same sewerage ócheme, he has other sub-contracts when at any timo the||@@||scheme, he has other sub-contracts; when at any time the ?woikmen needed any lmplemmts or apparatus to carry out||@@||workmen needed any implements or apparatus to carry out their vvoik with,ho supplied them with the articles on being||@@||their work with, he supplied them with the articles on being applied to||@@||applied to. v\ ilham M Donison, civil engineer, employed by Mr||@@||William M Denison, civil engineer, employed by Mr Rochcstei deposed that lus principal duty at the tunnel||@@||Rochester deposed that his principal duty at the tunnel «as to attend to the levelling, ho guv o the levels for the||@@||was to attend to the levelling, he gave the levels for the vvoik in question to the sub-contractor trom time to time||@@||work in question to the sub-contractor from time to time ho mspiited the vvoik it «as reported to lum on the||@@||he inspected the work it was reported to him on the Satunlav momme preced ng the fatahtj that part of the||@@||Saturday morning preceding the fatality that part of the ground had caved in on the preceding night, ho accordingly||@@||ground had caved in on the preceding night, he accordingly yisited tho spol and thoio found that two " 6cts " had gone||@@||visited the spot and there found that two " sets " had gone downbodilj about two feet tho work of romedung this||@@||downbodily about two feet; the work of remedying this defect rested with the sub-ioiitraetor||@@||defect rested with the sub contractor lo Mr W est Cutting a tunnel is quite as safe to work-||@@||To Mr West: Cutting a tunnel is quite as safe to work- men us the forming of an open cutting, ptovided that duo||@@||men as the forming of an open cutting, provided that due precautions ui o taken||@@||precautions are taken. Joseph Davis, L-ivil Engineer, m the emplovmont of the||@@||Joseph Davis, Civil Engineer, in the employment of the Government, gave evidence that he is in charge of that part||@@||Government, gave evidence that he is in charge of that part of the Bondi sewei situated between Oxfoid-street and the||@@||of the Bondi sewer situated between Oxford Street and the Redfern Railway Staticn , ho apptovr-d of the timbering||@@||Redfern Railway Station, he approved of the timbering that had been constructed m that poi tion of the tunnel that||@@||that had been constructed in that portion of the tunnel that had caved in ho had found the gi mind to be porfoctlv dry,||@@||had caved in: he had found the ground to be perfectly dry, tlie wolle w ia doue in a propel manner, and he had had no||@@||the work was done in a proper manner, and he had had no cause to complain.||@@||cause to complain. lothejury At the spot wheiethe fatality occurred the||@@||To the jury: At the spot where the fatality occurred the made ground extended down as low as tho roof of the||@@||made ground extended down as low as the roof of the tunnel||@@||tunnel. At 3 30 p m the jury were left to consider their verdict||@@||At 3 30 p m the jury were left to consider their verdict Aitcr nn hour had elapsed, however, they were still unnblo||@@||Aftcr an hour had elapsed, however, they were still unable to ngrio lhov weio consequently, locked up, and a con-||@@||to agree. They were consequently locked up, and a con- stable vv is placee! in charge Subsequcntlv tho'v lorurned a||@@||stable was placed in charge. Subsequcntlv they returned a verdict of death fiom tho effects ot injuries accidentally||@@||verdict of death from the effects of injuries accidentally received _||@@||received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13657431 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WINDSOR RAILWAY ACOIDENT.||@@||THE WINDSOR RAILWAY ACCIDENT. -9||@@|| FURTHER DISCLOSURES.||@@||FURTHER DISCLOSURES. PBÏ TELEGRAPH.)||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OTO CORRSSPOKDENT.-)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. The inquost on the persons killed in the Windsor||@@||The inquest on the persons killed in the Windsor Railway acoident was resumed this morning. Mr.||@@||Railway accident was resumed this morning. Mr. Gedge, the Prahran station-master, put iu the corre-||@@||Gedge, the Prahran station-master, put in the corre- spondence which had passed between himself and tho||@@||spondence which had passed between himself and the District* Traolo Superintendent in referenco to one of||@@||District Traffic Superintendent in reference to one of tho booking-clerks nnmetl Smith. Ho staled that ho re-||@@||the booking-clerks named Smith. He stated that he re- ceived repeated complaints from the traillo auditor||@@||ceived repeated complaints from the traffic auditor about tho way in which Smith kept tho||@@||about the way in which Smith kept the books. Gedge cautioned him, and ho was transferred||@@||books. Gedge cautioned him, and he was transferred from the up to tho down sido of tho platform. Smith||@@||from the up to the down side of the platform. Smith called on the district traillo superintendent, and on his||@@||called on the district traffic superintendent, and on his representation Mr. Gill diteoted that ho should be re-||@@||representation Mr. Gill directed that he should be re- instated, as he was live years senior of tho clerk placed||@@||instated, as he was five years senior of the clerk placed over him. Godgo took umbrage at this, and in a||@@||over him. Gedge took umbrage at this, and in a letter to Mr. Gill said it appeared that the clerks||@@||letter to Mr. Gill said it appeared that the clerks woro to give him orders, and that they were the sta-||@@||were to give him orders, and that they were the sta- tion-masters there, and not he. Ho intimated that||@@||tion-masters there, and not he. He intimated that under the circumstances Jio would never report the||@@||under the circumstances he would never report the clerk again. Smith, who was tho nest witness,||@@||clerk again. Smith, who was the next witness, said that ho was in chargo of tho block instru-||@@||said that he was in charge of the block instru- ment at Prahran station when Blackburn^ was sent there||@@||ment at Prahran station when Blackburne was sent there as a probationer, and when witness was removed to||@@||as a probationer, and when witness was removed to another station on May 3rd. ülaekburue was left in||@@||another station on May 3rd. Blackburne was left in charge. Blackburno, who is a more boy, gave eVidenco||@@||charge. Blackburne, who is a mere boy, gave evidence with apparent reluctance, and prevaricated in some of||@@||with apparent reluctance, and prevaricated in some of his statements. He said ho was taught the 'block||@@||his statements. He said he was taught the block system by Smith. He understood tho ordinary||@@||system by Smith. He understood the ordinary signals, but when Gedge told him he -was||@@||signals, but when Gedge told him he was to be loft in chargo, ho said that he " did not know||@@||to be left in charge, he said that he "did not know enough for that" Gedge replied : " Oh yes, you||@@||enough for that" Gedge replied : " Oh yes, you will pick it up quickly," but ho did not||@@||will pick it up quickly," but he did not examine bim in any way. Blackburne was||@@||examine hm in any way. Blackburne was questioned abont the signal codo, and gave||@@||questioned about the signal code, and gave soveral incorrect answers. Ho eventually admitted||@@||several incorrect answers. He eventually admitted that he knew only the first and most ordinary signals,||@@||that he knew only the first and most ordinary signals, that he copied a largo number of entries in||@@||that he copied a large number of entries in his book 'from the record of previous days.||@@||his book 'from the record of previous days. Some of tho statements niado by the witness caused||@@||Some of the statements made by the witness caused n sensation in Court He contradicted Gedge in several||@@||a sensation in Court. He contradicted Gedge in several important particulars. Ho enid that after the accident||@@||important particulars. He said that after the accident Gedge called bim into his office, and told him he must||@@||Gedge called him into his office, and told him he must stick to the statement that he got " line cloar," as his||@@||stick to the statement that he got " line clear," as his life was in danger. Gedge afterwards oalled at his||@@||life was in danger. Gedge afterwards called at his private residence, and had some conversation with his||@@||private residence, and had some conversation with his father. G-edge then asked him to go down to the||@@||father. Gedge then asked him to go down to the station and leam the block syBtom, as it would be better||@@||station and leam the block system, as it would be better foi him when ho caine to be examined.||@@||for him when he came to be examined. £The inquiry was tlien|adjournod till to-morrow.||@@||The inquiry was then adjourned till to-morrow. During tho past seven days between 140 and 150||@@||During the past seven days between 140 and 150 notices of claims for compensation have been received||@@||notices of claims for compensation have been received by tho Railway Commissioners from persons who||@@||by the Railway Commissioners from persons who stato they were injured in the collision. No||@@||state they were injured in the collision. No statement of the amount of damages indi-||@@||statement of the amount of damages indi- vidually claimed by those persons has yet 'been||@@||vidually claimed by those persons has yet been sept iu ; but from the fact that a number of solicitors||@@||sent in; but from the fact that a number of solicitors havo received instructions from the suflorers, all tho||@@||have received instructions from the sufferers, all the offers for compensation will havo to bo made through||@@||offers for compensation will have to be made through them. It is surmised that some hoavy demands will||@@||them. It is surmised that some heavy demands will be made upon* the railway funds.||@@||be made upon the railway funds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13657948 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I INSOLVENCY COURT.-Wednesday.||@@||I INSOLVENCY COURT.-Wednesday. (Before the Chief Commissioner.;||@@||(Before the Chief Commissioner.; SINGLE MEETINGS.||@@||SINGLE MEETINGS. Ro John Robert Graham A single meeting Insolvent||@@||Re John Robert Graham. A single meeting. Insolvent did not desire to amend hts schedule or statement The||@@||did not desire to amend his schedule or statement. The repoit of the official assignee was rend, and his Honor||@@||report of the official assignee was read, and his Honor directed that tho assois be collected and distributed, accord-||@@||directed that the assets be collected and distributed, accord- ing to law||@@||ing to law Re Charles Fairnll Insolvent did not desire to amend||@@||Re Charles Fairall. Insolvent did not desire to amend his schedule or statement lhreo debts wero proved, tho||@@||his schedule or statement. Three debts were proved, the report of the official assignee was read, lind directions were||@@||report of the official assignee was read, and directions were gi\ en that msolv cut bo allow ed his furniture and wearing||@@||given that insolvent be allowed his furniture and wearing apparel His Honor ordered that tho assets bo collected||@@||apparel. His Honor ordered that the assets be collected and distributed according to law||@@||and distributed according to law Re Rebecca Ague» Insolvent did not attend Tho||@@||Re Rebecca Agnew. Insolvent did not attend. The official assignee read his roport His Honor directed that||@@||official assignee read his report. His Honor directed that the asbets be collected and distributed according to lay,||@@||the assets be collected and distributed according to law. Re James Law renco Muhr, of Milson's Point, fiuiterer||@@||Re James Lawrence Muhr, of Milson's Point, fruiterer Insolv ent did not desire to amend his schedule 01 statement||@@||Insolvent did not desire to amend his schedule or statement. Ono debt was proved,and the report of the officiai issiguee||@@||One debt was proved, and the report of the official assignee was road lhe insolvent m reply to questions||@@||was read. The insolvent, inreply to questions put by a nroved ci-editor, deposed that after a||@@||put by a proved creditor, deposed that after a hra on his p-cmises he received from the City||@@||fire on his premises he received from the City Mutual Insuiunco Company £95 he received that||@@||Mutual Insurance Company £95 : he received that monej in Murch of this v ear The msolv ent accounted to||@@||money in March of this year. The insolvent accounted to the Court for the expenditure of this money To Mr 1 lojd,||@@||the Court for the expenditure of this money. To Mr. Lloyd official assignee "Witness would swear that he did not||@@||official assignee: Witness would swear that he did not receive £300 from tho insurance company the policy was||@@||receive £300 from the insurance company; the policy was for £800, but hi took the £9i m full settlement of his||@@||for £300, but he took the £95 in full settlement of his claim His Honor directed that the assets be collected and||@@||claim. His Honor directed that the assets be collected and distributed according to law||@@||distributed according to law Re George Cook, railway gatekeeppr Insolvent did not||@@||Re George Cook, railway gatekeeepr Insolvent did not attend One debt was proved lhe report of the officia1||@@||attend. One debt was proved. The report of the official assignee was read His Honor directed that the assets bo||@@||assignee was read His Honor directed that the assets be collected and distributed according to law||@@||collected and distributed according to law. 6ECOND MEEHI, GS||@@||SECOND MEETINGS Re John William Crickmore i low er, a second meetinir||@@||Re John William Crickmore Flower, a second meeting. Insolvent desired to amend his schedule bv the removal||@@||Insolvent desired to amend his schedule by the removal from it of a debt, but did not desire to alter his statement||@@||from it of a debt, but did not desire to alter his statement lhreo debts were proved and two claims enteied. The||@@||Three debts were proved and two claims entered. The meeting terminated||@@||meeting terminated. Re "W alter George Robe> Insolvent did not desire to||@@||Re W alter George Robey. Insolvent did not desire to amend his schedule or statement Six debts were proved,||@@||amend his schedule or statement. Six debts were proved, and one claim entered llie insolvent was examined bv||@@||and one claim entered. The insolvent was examined bv Mr Knox (instructed dj Messrs Stephen, Law renee aud||@@||Mr Knox (instructed by Messrs. Stephen, Lawrence and Jaquos) ou behalt of the ofiicial assignee relative to certain||@@||Jaques) on behalf of the ofiicial assignee, relative to certain sums, mentioned m his accounts received by him and the||@@||sums, mentioned m his accounts received by him and the sale of certain bags sent to insolvent bv Han old Brothers,||@@||sale of certain bags sent to insolvent bv Harrold Brothers, ot Adel ude Ho sold the bags to ai rive to George \\ elis||@@||ot Adelaide. He sold the bags to arrive to George Wells, but did not enter the sule in his books Mr Wells had||@@||but did not enter the sale in his books ; Mr. Wells had paid witness for the bags, but witness had not paid Harrold||@@||paid witness for the bags, but witness had not paid Harrold Brothers for thom As it appesred that the insolvent had||@@||Brothers for them. As it appeared that the insolvent had not handed over to the official assumée nil bioks and papers||@@||not handed over to the official assignee all books and papers i elating to tho estate, ho was now ordered to do so||@@||eelating to tho estate, he was now ordered to do so. THIRD MTETING«||@@||THIRD MEETINGS Re Alexis Groig Mad ens>ie, a third meeting One debt||@@||Re Alexis Greig Mackenszie, a third meeting. One debt was pioved, and four claims entitled lhe report of the||@@||was proved, and four claims entered. The report of the official assignee was reid, and the meeting «as adjourned||@@||official assignee was read, and the meeting was adjourned till August 13||@@||till August 13. Re Charles Tohn Rennio Combe Tour debts tv ero proved,||@@||Re Charles John Rennie Combe. Four debts were proved, the repoit of the official assignee was read, and tho meeting||@@||the report of the official assignee was read, and the meeting tciminiited||@@||terminated. Re Charles Robert Heine The leport of the official||@@||Re Charles Robert Heine. The report of the official assigneo was read and the meeting terminated||@@||assignee was read and the meeting terminated. Ro William Jumos \\ llsluie Seven debts wero proved,||@@||Re William James Wiltshire. Seven debts were proved, the report of the official assignee was read, und the meeting||@@||the report of the official assignee was read, and the meeting teiiinnated /||@@||terminated. SPECIALS FOR PROOF||@@||SPECIALS FOR PROOF Re Joseph Cotton, special for proof A debt amounting||@@||Re Joseph Cotton, special for proof. A debt amounting to £1283 14s 9d was pioved||@@||to £1283 14s 9d was proved. Re assigned estate ot Jean de Bouillon Emilo Sensier A||@@||Re assigned estate ot Jean de Bouillon Emile Serisier. A debt amounting to £1000 was proved||@@||debt amounting to £1000 was proved (Befóte the Registrar )||@@||(Before the Registrar ) FIUST MEETIVGS||@@||FIRST MEETIVGS Re William bhand Findlay and Richard Berndge||@@||Re William Shand Findlay and Richard Berridge Bavues a first meeting Seven debts were proved, and||@@||Baynes, a first meeting. Seven debts were proved, and tho meeting terminated||@@||the meeting terminated Re Walter Shead Lleven debts w ere proved||@@||Re Walter Shead. Eleven debts were proved. Re John Maxwell Campbell j-No debts were proved||@@||Re John Maxwell Campbell. No debts were proved. Re John Johnson (22,042) No debts were proved||@@||Re John Johnson (22,042) No debts were proved. surrenders||@@||surrendersSURRENDERS William Parker, March-street, Richmond drill instruc-||@@||William Parker, March-street, Richmond, drill instruc- tor Liabilities, £01 9s 9d , assets, ¿10 Mr L M||@@||tor. Liabilities, £61 9s 9d ; assets, £10. Mr. L. M. Stephen, official assignee||@@||Stephen, official assignee. Nathaniel Jones, of Lambton, late o' Appin, miner||@@||Nathaniel Jones, of Lambton, late o Appin, miner Liabilities, £271 os 9d , assets, £163 Mr L T Lloyd,||@@||Liabilities, £271 os 9d ; assets, £163. Mr. L. T. Lloyd, official assignee||@@||official assignee. John Haslam, of 13, Darlinghurst road, architect Lia-||@@||John Haslam, of 13, Darlinghurst road, architect. Lia- bilities, £679 Is 6d assets, £247 4s Id Mr A Moms,||@@||bilities, £679 Is 6d assets, £247 4s 1d. Mr. A Morris, official assignee||@@||official assignee. Martin M'Cartv, of Parramatta, bootmaker Liabilities||@@||Martin M'Cartv, of Parramatta, bootmaker. Liabilities £8ü7 10s 2d, assets, £7bo Mr E M Stephen, official||@@||£857 10s 2d, assets, £765. Mr. E. M. Stephen, official assignee||@@||assignee. George Cowen or Mandurama, late of Colley Swamp,||@@||George Cowen or Mandurama, late of Galley Swamp, miner I labilities, £94 13s 6d , assets, £3 '» Mr L||@@||miner. Liabilities, £94 13s 6d ; assets, £3 7s. Mr. L. T Lloyd ofhoiul assignee||@@||T. Lloyd, official assignee. Samuel Woodf rd, of Piospect street Macdonaldtown||@@||Samuel Woodford, of Prospect-street Macdonaldtown. Liabilities £108 18s od Assets, £4 Mr F M Stephen||@@||Liabilities £108 18s 6d ; Assets, £4. Mr. F. M. Stephen, off-cml ass e,nce||@@||official assignee. Gustavo Gatidtn, of Margaret-street cnter»r Liibih||@@||Gustave Gaudin, of Margaret-street, caterer. Liabili- ties £2o2 Ajsetj, £95 Mr A Morris, official assignee||@@||ties £252 ; Assets £95. Mr. A. Morris, official assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658064 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE RAILWAY ARBITRATION GASE.,||@@||THE RAILWAY ARBITRATION CASE. I The arbitration proceedings in the case of O'Rourko||@@||The arbitration proceedings in the case of O'Rourke and M'áharry v. tho Commissioner for Railways, in||@@||and M'Sharry v. the Commissioner for Railways, in which tho plaintiffs claim £100.000 for work dono and||@@||which the plaintiffs claim £100.000 for work done and dnmnges in connection with the construction of tho Mur- I||@@||damages in connection with the construction of the Mur- rumburrnh-Young railway, wero resumed at Norwich||@@||rumburrah-Young railway, were resumed at Norwich chum hors yesterday, before Messrs. K. G. Watkins (for||@@||chambers yesterday, before Messrs. R. G. Watkins (for plaintiffs), W. T. Poolo (for defendant), and W. II.||@@||plaintiffs), W. T. Poole (for defendant), and W. HI. Jennings (umpire). Mr. J. II. Want nnd Mr. R. E.||@@||Jennings (umpire). Mr. J. H. Want and Mr. R. E. O'Connor, instructed by Mr. John M'Laughlin. nppcorcd||@@||O'Connor, instructed by Mr. John M'Laughlin, appeared for tho plaintiffs, and'Mr. C. E. Pilcher and Mr. C. B.||@@||for the plaintiffs, and Mr. C. E. Pilcher and Mr. C. B. Stephen, instructed by tho Crown Solicitor, appeared for the||@@||Stephen, instructed by the Crown Solicitor, appeared for the defence.||@@||defence. Richard Warren, railway contractor, stated ho had boen ,||@@||Richard Warren, railway contractor, stated he had been engaged upon railway construction for upwaid3of 40 years;||@@||engaged upon railway construction for upwards of 40 years; he should consider thtttlli.OOO yards of ballast obtainodin ono||@@||he should consider 16.OOO yards of ballast obtainad in one . year and nino months, when 50,000 yards had to be obtained||@@||year and nine months, when 50,000 yards had to be obtained altogether for tho contract in the'following five months,||@@||altogether for the contract in the following five months, was an inadequate ruto of supply ; it did not indicate good||@@||was an inadequate rate of supply; it did not indicate good administration; he had ulwavs included in his prico for I||@@||administration; he had always included in his price for gatos, posts to hang them on ; ho would consider from tho||@@||gates, posts to hang them on; he would consider from the specification and drawings that on this contract such was |||@@||specification and drawings that on this contract such was tlio intention ; no ongincer ho had ever heard of would||@@||the intention; no engineer he had ever heard of would order indiscriminately a uniform allowance upon all bunks||@@||order indiscriminately a uniform allowance upon all banks for.subsideucu ; he had seen tho brickwork, it was good fuir||@@||for subsidence; he had seen the brickwork, it was good fair woik ; ho had seen tho engineer's cottage, und had seen tho||@@||work; he had seen the engineer's cottage, and had seen the alterations, consisting of a widened verandah and other||@@||alterations, consisting of a widened verandah and other items of trifling vnluo; tho inlet and outlet to tho tank at||@@||items of trifling value; the inlet and outlet to the tank at Young ho would consider should bo paid for as inlots and||@@||Young he would consider should be paid for as inlets and outlets; division of walnrcourscs, under which schotiulo||@@||outlets; division of watercourses, under which schedule rate, the district engineer had relni-ind it us being n higher||@@||rate, the district engineer had returned it as being a higher rulo he would naturally accept of a cuntrtictnr ; ho considered||@@||rate he would naturally accept of a contractor; he considered the cxcavatiou for station approaches to bo propoily||@@||the excavation for station approaches to be properly returned ns road upproiitho'i; ho would not expect to||@@||returned as road approaches; he would not expect to receive the prico paid lor cuttings to embankments for such||@@||receive the price paid for cuttings to embankments for such woik; tlicy worn usually known und paid fur as road .||@@||work; they were usually known and paid for as road approuehos. . ' I||@@||approaches. Hi my Davis and Thomas Luck, foremen bricklnyors, j||@@||Henryy Davis and Thomas Luck, foremen bricklayers, usually employed on Government works hy contractors,||@@||usually employed on Government works by contractors, gave eviilcuco us to tim gcnciiil custom o'" sorting bricks. '||@@||gave evidence as to the general custom of sorting bricks,' and pointing up tim work. Thora was nothing unusual in i||@@||and pointing up the work. There was nothing unusual in j those matters on this con ti act. ? i I||@@||these matters on this contract. I ,George Murdock deposed, that ho was a civil engineer,'||@@||George Murdock deposed, that he was a civil engineer, and lind buen engaged in 'luilwny construction tor 30 i||@@||and had been engaged in railway construction tor 30 yems; fur six mouths ho wns with tho Government us elis- >||@@||years; for six months he was with the Government as dis- trict engineer ueon tho works f i oin Ynss to Coiitiinuuiaru ; '||@@||trict engineer upon the works from Yass to Cootamundra; he had inspected tho lino from Murrumburrah to Young '||@@||he had inspected the line from Murrumburrah to Young twice ; there wus verv little went, ding in cutting 39, mid i||@@||twice; there was very little weathering in cutting 39, and nothing like the amount charged by thu plain tills; j||@@||nothing like the amount charged by the plaintiffs; willi li'fftud to subsidence, discretion would be necessary |||@@||with regard to subsidence, discretion would be necessary , upon nil banks; »hero the mnteritil was diflercut, different ,||@@||upon all banks; where the material was different, different I allowances would ho required; if a general aider of two |||@@||allowances would he required; if a general order of two incho-s to tim foot were given, he would Uko to seo it in |||@@||inches to the foot were given, he would like to see it in buick: and white ; it was nu incrodiblo order ; no con- i||@@||black and white; it was an incredible order; no con- ti noter would dream ot neting on it; tho very way cut- I||@@||tractor would dream of acting on it; the very way cut- tings wero woiked would ultor it ; he could "not boliovo \||@@||tings were worked would alter it; he could not believe nny sane man viould give such an order; with leguid to||@@||any sane man would give such an order; with regard to the "crust " on tho top of embankments, to a certain ex-||@@||the "crust " on the top of embankments, to a certain ex- tent the top .of banks would harden, but not sufficiently to||@@||tent the top of banks would harden, but not sufficiently to withstand weather or support ti adie ; as ii nile ho pro-||@@||withstand weather or support traffic; as a rule he pre- ferí eil to cut off a little from Ills tup mrfneo than to lill up ;||@@||ferred to cut off a little from the top surface than to fill up; banks must ultimately subside;" it wns better to allow them||@@||banks must ultimately subside; it was better to allow them to do so for tho Gov eminent, and no detriment to a con-||@@||to do so for the Government, and no detriment to a con- tractor. <||@@||tractor. The cuso statids furthor adjourned.||@@||The case stands further adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658072 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I \ BORING FOR PETROLEUM.||@@||BORING FOR PETROLEUM. Yesterday morning a deputation, consisting of Mess«.||@@||Yesterday morning a deputation, consisting of Messrs. J li Noith (Katoomba) and J fa Skeet, ot S\dmy,||@@||J B North (Katoomba) and J S Skeet, of Sydney, waited upoii the Minister for Mines foi the purpose ot||@@||waited upon the Minister for Mines for the purpose of requesting that a portion of the £lo,000 which hud been||@@||requesting that a portion of the £l5,000 which had been voted bv Parliament tor prospecting should bo||@@||voted bv Parliament for prospecting should be devoted to boiiug m Bturch of petroleum Atten||@@||devoted to boring in search of petroleum. Atten- (101 was directed te tbo fact tbut thete wus a||@@||tion was directed to the fact that there was a large tract ot country between Wollongong tutd Oupeileo||@@||large tract ot country between Wollongong and Capertee in which keiuseno shulo deposita hud boon found, und it wau||@@||in which keosene shale deposits had been found, and it was heio the pettoloum might bo looked fur Ithad been louud||@@||here the petroleum might be looked for. It had been found in the sandstone foimation above tim granite in America,||@@||in the sandstone formation above the granite in America, and in oui vullejs nud mountains the conditions woie ex-||@@||and in our valleys and mountains the conditions were ex- actly the same na in Amenta binde had beau discovcied||@@||actly the same as in America. Shale had been discovered in connection with coal, and at Urdu and Muiruiuudi, up||@@||in connection with coal, and at Greta and Murrurundi, as well ns othoi districts m tho colon), kerosoun||@@||well as other districts in the colony, kerosene Birnie had been struck As shewing the iinpnrtitnco||@@||shale had been struck. As showing the importance ot petroleum us au article of comnieico, it was pointed out||@@||of petroleum as an article of commerce, it was pointed out that m 18Ö1 tho Hist discovery of shulo in Anieuca waa||@@||that in 1801 the first discovery of shale in America was mode, mid ¿3 y ears after iii it petroleum to the uilue of||@@||made, and 23 years after that petroleum to the value of £l-o,00u,000Rterliug bud been gotoitt lu 1883, no less thon||@@||£l25,000,000 Sterling had been got out. In 1883, no less than £9 00ü,t 00 woith ot petroleum was brought to the surftico,||@@||£9,000,000 worth of petroleum was brought to the surface, and in the sanio i eui ¿100 wells weie at woik 6U0O miles||@@||and in the same year 2100 wells were at work 600O miles of pipes hud beeu luid altogether toi conveutig the oil, and||@@||of pipes had been laid altogether for conveying the oil, and oneseivice coveiedn dulunce ot 300 miles It wus men-||@@||one service coveed a distance of 300 miles It was men- tioned, tis an additional lact that rick suit hud fiequently||@@||tioned, as an additional fact that rock salt had frequently been found m coujunUion with petroleum, nud that in ail||@@||been found in conjunction with petroleum, and that in all piobubiht} if petioleum wus discovcied m flus colony louie||@@||probability, if petroleum was discovcied in this colony rock salt would also bo obtained. Hie uso ot potioleum in||@@||salt would also be obtained. The use of petroleum in Russia, it was said, was bringing about u complete revolu-||@@||Russia, it was said, was bringing about a complete revolu- tion in steam navigation thcie, und it would piobibly, in.||@@||tion in steam navigation there, and it would probably, in. mlhccouise of a lew jeal«, iitivoa largo intluouci upon||@@||the course of a few years, have a large influence upon tho ocean-carrying tindo ot ofliei pnits of the woild||@@||tho ocean-carrying trade of other parts of the world Mi Aiiioail stud that in the iii st piuco he might say||@@||Mr Abigail said that in the first place he might say that the voto referí ed to wus tor piospietmg foi gold alone.||@@||that the vote referred to was for prospecting for gold alone. Hie advantages of piospeetmg bv boring weie too manifest||@@||The advantages of prospecting by boring were too manifest to him to need argument ibu use of the boiiug niuehiuo||@@||to him to need argument. The use of the boring machines by the Depaitmeut hud led to tho deichpment of until y||@@||by the Department had led to the development of many valuablo leaturcs 1 or instance, imueial wutei had boen||@@||valuable features. For instance, mineral water had been found in the Lubbo district, which, it was said, possessed,||@@||found in the Dubbo district, which, it was said, possessed, most valuable propel tics as a euie loi rheumatism Thi»||@@||most valuable properties as a cure for rheumatism This was obtained while boruiL, foi coal lhere could bo ncv||@@||was obtained while borung for coal. There could be no question that bonng vi tis the cheapest and most reliublo||@@||question that boring was the cheapest and most reliable mode ol testing tho eouiiti), und ho believed that nothing||@@||mode ol testing this country, and he believed that nothing ltko the unueiul wealth ol New South Willes had vet been,||@@||like the mineral wealth of New South Wales had yet been, ascei taincd accurately 1 ho pi oposition the deputation had||@@||ascertained accurately. The proposition the deputation had submitted was a now one, and ha did not suppose there||@@||submitted was a now one, and he did not suppose there woie many people who lind consulted tho possibility oí||@@||were many people who had considered the possibility of discoveimg petioleum oil lhat, however, did not prova||@@||discovering petroleum oil. That, however, did not prove that it did not exist in the colony Ho asked the deputa-||@@||that it did not exist in the colony. He asked the deputa- tion to embodj in n lottcr tho proposal they had submitted||@@||tion to embody in a letter the proposal they had submitted to him, and lie would then place the mutter before tho||@@||to him, and he would then place the matter before the Cabiuet, and ask thom to lecommend such a sum of money||@@||Cabinet, and ask them to recommend such a sum of money as would enable any distiictB that might bo reported upon||@@||as would enable any districts that might be reported upon by the geological am ve vois ot the Department or indicated||@@||by the geological surveyors of the Department or indicated by othei people to bo tested m the muuuoi suggested||@@||by other people to be tested in the manner suggested. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658211 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn "the, iAS^ÄCAMrärar&T'||@@||THE EASTER ENCAMPMENTS HEADQUARTERS CAMP.||@@||HEADQUARTERS CAMP. (TOOK OU» OWN &EPORXRBJ||@@||(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) LOFTUS HEIGHTS, Titümdat.||@@||LOFTUS HEIGHTS, Thursday. The (urangomonta at tho encampmont for the reoep||@@||The arrangemente at the encampmont for the recep- tion of tho incoming troops aro now practically com-||@@||tion of tho incoming troops are now practically com- pleted, and nothing moro remains than for tho volun-||@@||pleted, and nothing more remains than for the volun- teers to maron in to-morrow and tako possession of||@@||teers to march in to-morrow and take possession of thoir quarters. During tho past weok a numborof||@@||their quarters. During tho past weok a number of mon from tho Permanent Artillery and working partios||@@||men from the Permanent Artillery and working parties from each of the regiments havo boon busily cngngod||@@||from each of the regiments havo been busily engaged pitohing tho tents and preparing tho camp, so that||@@||pitching tho tents and preparing the camp, so that when Iho troops arrive tlioy will Und ovorything in||@@||when the troops arrive they will find everything in readiness, and no time will bo lost in preliminary||@@||readiness, and no time will be lost in preliminary arrangements. The bite soleotod for the camp is ad-||@@||arrangements. The bite soleeted for the camp is ad- mirably adapted for the purposo from a sanitary point||@@||mirably adapted for the purposo from a sanitary point of view, and as the camp is puroly on instructional one,||@@||of view, and as the camp is purely an instructional one, taoticnl considerations do not of courso ontor into tho||@@||tactical considerations do not of course enter into the quwtion. It is placed on the sido of a gentío slope,||@@||question. It is placed on the sido of a gentle slope, ?bout linlf a milo from Loftus station, and faces north-||@@||about half a milo from Loftus station, and faces north- ward', a magnificent viow of Botany Bay and tho sur-||@@||ward, a magnificent view of Botany Bay and the sur- rounding country being obtainable from tho summit of||@@||rounding country being obtainable from tho summit of tito hill. The camp is situated »omowhat higher up the||@@||the hill. The camp is situated somewhat higher up the hill than it was last year, the ground having been only||@@||hill than it was last year, the ground having been only recently clearod by the unemployed. Tho hoadquartors||@@||recently cleared by the unemployed. The headquarters staff occupy the centre of tho camp, and on the extremo||@@||staff occupy the centre of the camp, and on the extreme left tho reserves will bo placed, then the 1st Regiment,||@@||left the reserves will be placed, then the 1st Regiment, and next tho 4th Regimoiit, thoso regiments forming||@@||and next the 4th Regiment, these regiments forming tho second brigade. On tho right of tho oamp will bo||@@||the second brigade. On tho right of the camp will be tlio Enginoore' tent», then tho 8rd Regiment and tho||@@||the Engineers tents, then tho 3rd Regiment and the Snd Regiment, theso regiments forming tha||@@||2nd Regiment, these regiments forming the first brigade. The Laucors and tho Per-||@@||first brigade. The Lancers and the Per- manent and Volunteer Artillery oamp will||@@||manent and Volunteer Artillery camp will bo on thejj.cxtrcmo right, somewhat apart from tho||@@||bo on the extreme right, somewhat apart from tho main body of tho troops. Tho hospital fonts, two in||@@||main body of tho troops. Tho hospital tents, two in number, aro well away to tho rear of tho second bri||@@||number, are well away to the rear of the second bri- 'gado, and provide accommodation for 40 ot 50 mon.||@@||gade, and provide accommodation for 40 ot 50 men. Galvouised iron »fables havo boon oreoted at tho rear||@@||Galvanised iron stables have ben erected at the rear for tho ofheors' horses, and tho latrines aro plaoed out||@@||for the officers' horses, and the latrines are placed out of sight amidst tho trees at the rear of the camp.||@@||of sight amidst the trees at the rear of the camp. Ifajor-Genoral Richardson arrivod in camp yesterday||@@||Major-General Richardson arrived in camp yesterday afternoon, and tho following members of tho||@@||afternoon, and the following members of the headquarters staff aro on tho spot :-Major||@@||headquarters staff are on the spot :-Major Mackenzio, A.A.O., Major Taunton, Deputy A.Q.M.G.,||@@||Mackenzie, A.A.G., Major Taunton, Deputy A.Q.M.G., Captain Strong, Captain Milliard. ILA., and Dr.||@@||Captain Strong, Captain Millward. R.A., and Dr. Dansey, P.M.O. Tho camp has boon very quiet all day,||@@||Dansey, P.M.O. The camp has been very quiet all day, tho only now arrivals being tho cooking partios of tho||@@||the only new arrivals being the cooking parties of the various regiments, who havo como on a day in advance||@@||various regiments, who have come on a day in advance to comploto thoir propaiatious. A divisional ordor was||@@||to complete their proparations. A divisional order was issued to-day, giving instructions to non-commissioned||@@||issued to-day, giving instructions to non-commissioned officers as to their duties when on oanteon duty. The||@@||officers as to their duties when on canteen duty. The hours for diviàionnl or brigado parades aro fixed by tho||@@||hours for divisional or brigade parades are fixed by the order at 7 aan., 10.80 a.m., and 2.30 p.m., and during||@@||order at 7 am., 10.30 a.m., and 2.30 p.m., and during tho forenoon of to-morrow officors commanding||@@||the forenoon of to-morrow officers commanding brigade» are to make thoir own arrangements for the||@@||brigades are to make their own arrangements for the employment of thoir men. In a gonoral ordor istuod||@@||employment of their men. In a general ordor issued on tho -1th instant, the following camp routiuo is||@@||on tho 4th instant, the following camp routine is fixed:-Rovoillo nt 0.30 a.m. ; rotroat at sundown;||@@||fixed:-Reveille at 6.30 a.m. ; retreat at sundown; tattoo, first post, 0.30 p.m. ¡ last post, 10 p.m. Lights||@@||tattoo, first post, 9.30 p.m; last post, 10 p.m. Lights out at 10.80 p.m. A gun will bo fired at reveille, and||@@||out at 10.30 p.m. A gun will be fired at reveille, and also at sundown.||@@||also at sundown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658353 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn REDFERN.||@@||REDFERN. I The fortnightly meeting of the above council was hold on||@@||The fortnightly meeting of the above council was held on [ Thursday evening st the Redfern Town Hall, present||@@||Thursday evening at the Redfern Town Hall, present — his Worship tho Mayor (Alderman Berry) and Aldormon||@@||his Worship the Mayor (Alderman Berry) and Aldermen Leo, Bovendgo, Smith, O'Connell, Skinner, Crowo, Clarke,||@@||Lee, Beveridge, Smith, O'Connell, Skinner, Crowe, Clarke, and Lander. Tho report of the financo committoo was||@@||and Lander. The report of the finance committee was adopted, and accounts amounting to £981 9b. 7d. wero passed||@@||adopted, and accounts amounting to £981 9s. 7d. were passed for paymont, and the roport of tho improvement committee||@@||for payment, and the report of the improvement committee was read and adopted. Correspondence : A letter from Mr.||@@||was read and adopted. Correspondence : A letter from Mr. M'Pherson, in roforenco to tho drainage of his premises,||@@||McPherson, in reference to the drainage of his premises, was referred to tho improvement committoo. From the||@@||was referred to the improvement committee. From the Casual Labour Board, declining to contribute to tho wages||@@||Casual Labour Board, declining to contribute to the wages of tho local "unemployed" Beyond the dato previously||@@||of the local "unemployed" beyond the date previously specified, viz., 23rd instani. Received. From tho Public||@@||specified, viz., 23rd instant. Received. From the Public Works Office, stating that a letter on the subject of the||@@||Works Office, stating that a letter on the subject of the poudrôto works at Waterloo, protesting against the samo,||@@||poudrete works at Waterloo, protesting against the same, had beon referred to tho Colonial Secretary's Department.||@@||had been referred to the Colonial Secretary's Department. Ono of tho aldermon observed that tho nuisance was||@@||One of the aldermen observed that the nuisance was "knocked on the head, and the offair sold off,"||@@||"knocked on the head, and the affair sold off," at which much satisfaction was expressed. Letter received.||@@||at which much satisfaction was expressed. Letter received. Tho Mayor stated that application had boen made to tho||@@||The Mayor stated that application had been made to the Government for the Redfern share of tho endowment of 5b.||@@||Government for the Redfern share of the endowment of 5s. in the £ on tho general ratos. The Rodforn share amounted||@@||in the £ on the general rates. The Redfern share amounted to £1930. Regrot was expressed that tho endowment was||@@||to £1930. Regret was expressed that the endowment was not larger, but ono of the aldormen remarked " that thoy||@@||not larger, but one of the aldermen remarked " that they must bo thankful for small favours." The following||@@||must be thankful for small favours." The following motions wore agreed to:-By Alderman Crowo,-"That||@@||motions were agreed to :— By Alderman Crowe, —" That tarred ashes be laid on footpath in Botany-street, east side,||@@||tarred ashes be laid on footpath in Botany-street, east side, from Bouthorn boundary to Hudson's property, at||@@||from southern boundary to Hudson's property, at a probable cost of lOd por yard." By Alderman||@@||a probable cost of 10d per yard." By Alderman Loo,-"That a lovel crossing consisting of iron||@@||Lee, —" That a level crossing consisting of iron plates bo placed on both sides of Bourkc||@@||plates be placed on both sides of Bourke- Btrect, at the intersection of Cloveland-Btreet, at a||@@||street, at the intersection of Cleveland-street, at a Erobablo cost of £90 each, provided the City Council pay||@@||probable cost of £90 each, provided the City Council pay alf tho cost." By Alderman Landor-" That Wilson||@@||half the cost." By Alderman Lander —" That Wilson- lano, from Golden Grovo-street to where already ballasted,||@@||lane, from Golden Grove-street to where already ballasted, a distanco of about sovon ohains, alBO from Codrington||@@||a distance of about seven chains, also from Codrington- etroot to Shophord-stroot, a distanco of about 10 chains,||@@||street to Shepherd-street, a distance of about 10 chains, making a total distanco of about 17 chains, bo ballasted, at||@@||making a total distance of about 17 chains, be ballasted, at a probable cost of £170, provided that tho owners of pro-||@@||a probable cost of £170, provided that the owners of pro- perty abutting theroon contributo one-third of tho cost."||@@||perty abutting thereon contribute one-third of the cost." By Alderman Lander-" Thut tho foreman of works be||@@||By Alderman Lander —" That the foreman of works be instructed in future, whon forming or metalling any of tho||@@||instructed in future, when forming or metalling any of the main stioots of this borough, to increase, tho convexity||@@||main streets of this borough, to increase the convexity of formation by six inches." The Council thon ad-||@@||of formation by six inches." The Council then ad- journed.||@@||journed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658484 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡SUPPOSED MURDER NEAR WANGA||@@||SUPPOSED MURDER NEAR WANGA j BATTA.||@@||RATTA. -*||@@|| [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FKO-t OUR OWN COHBESrONDlNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, THUR-DAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. Tho body of an old woman named Mrs. Callow wat||@@||The body of an old woman named Mrs. Callow was found lying in a shod adjoining her residence, at||@@||found lying in a shed adjoining her residence, at Docker's Plains, about throe miles from Wangaratta,||@@||Docker's Plains, about three miles from Wangaratta. Tho body was rigid, and had evidently .lain there 24||@@||The body was rigid, and had evidently lain there 24 hours. The head was much battered, and hor dress,||@@||hours. The head was much battered, and her dress, hands, and face were coverod with blood. Tho hoUB»||@@||hands, and face were covered with blood. The house was deserted, and thero was every reason to beliovc that||@@||was deserted, and there was every reason to believe that the deceased was murdorod by her sister-Mrs.||@@||the deceased was murdered by her sister—Mrs. Mophan-who lived with her. Tho two sisters||@@||Mephan—who lived with her. The two sisters quarrelled repeatedly. Mrs. Mophan loft Wangaratta||@@||quarrelled repeatedly. Mrs. Mephan left Wangaratta on Wednesday evening, and the police am making {||@@||on Wednesday evening, and the police are making endeavours to capture her/||@@||endeavours to capture her. 4||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658807 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ZASTER SUN JUAY.||@@||EASTER SUNDAY. I ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.||@@||ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL. Tho son icos nt bt Androw 's Cathedral on Eastor Sunda)||@@||The services at St. Andrew's Cathedral on Easter Sunday wero attended bv \ ory largo congregations A dotachmont||@@||were attended by very large congregations. A detachment of tho .Now SJotith 'Wales Naval ^ oluntcer \rtillerv||@@||of the New South Wales Naval Volunteer Artillery attended service in tile morning, seats having been rcsorvod||@@||attended service in the morning, seats having been reserved for the m in tho chancel I ho interior of tho building pio||@@||for them in the chancel. the interior of the building pre- scnted an unusuall) bright and jovous appcaranco by||@@||sented an unusually bright and joyous appearance by reason of tho taster decorations, which vvoro earned out b)||@@||reason of the Easter decorations, which were carried out by sovorul ladies of tho congregation Iho pulpit, font, read-||@@||several ladies of the congregation. The pulpit, font, read- ing-desk, choir stalls, and communion rails wein lined with||@@||ing-desk, choir stalls, and communion rails were lined with rows of bright flowers and ferns, whito rosea||@@||rows of bright flowers and ferns, white roses and dahlias being largely predominant In front||@@||and dahlias being largely predominant. In front of tho organ loft tho word " Hallelujah," workod in||@@||of the organ loft the word "Hallelujah," worked in white wool upon a scarlet ground, was very conspiouoii3,||@@||white wool upon a scarlet ground, was very conspicuous, tho lotters boing well set off b) a deep bordor of green||@@||the letters being well set off by a deep border of green loaves Other designs nnd texts of a similar chnractor woro||@@||leaves. Other designs and texts of a similar charactor were dlsplaved upon the walls, and the monoton) of the blond||@@||dlsplayed upon the walls, and the monotony of the blond pillars wasrohoved hy palm leaves Iho gasahors wero||@@||pillars was relieved by palm leaves. The gasaliers were encirclod b) masses of foliage intertwined at intervals||@@||encircled by masses of foliage intertwined at intervals with pampas grass, tho effect being o\troniel) prctt)||@@||with pampas grass, the effect being extremely pretty. Tho decorations displnjed great tasto, and roflocted||@@||The decorations displayed great taste, and reflected much ci edit npon tho ladies who voluntoorcd their||@@||much credit upon the ladies who volunteered their sorvices in arranging thom At the morning sorvico,||@@||services in arranging them. At the morning service, which was choral communion, tho sei vice was commenced||@@||which was choral communion, the service was commenced with tho Laster bj mu "Jesus Chrikt is risen to-dav "||@@||with the Easter hymn "Jesus Christ is risen to-day. " Tho " lo Doom" "wus Eung to Dvkcs m T, nnd the||@@||The "Te Deum" was sung to Dykce in F, and the " Jubiluto" ti Dr E Avrton's chnnt Tho anthem vi oh||@@||"Jubilate" to Dr. E Ayrton's chant. The anthem was Sir Goorgo Elvev's " Christ being raised from tho dead "||@@||Sir George Elvey's "Christ being raised from the dead." Iheltov 1, C Beek, A K C .preaclW a sormon appropriate||@@||The Rev. E. C. Beck, A.K.C., preached a sermon appropriate to tho occasion 1 ho communion sorv ico was taken to Tours||@@||to the occasion. The communion service was taken to Tours in 1, tho numbci of communicants boing unusually loree||@@||in F, the number of communicants being unusually large. At tho afternoon servico Canon Hulton King wns tho||@@||At the afternoon service Canon Hulton King was the pionchor 1 he Magnificat and Nunc Dinuttis wero sung||@@||preacher. The Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis were sung to Dr Stninor's strvico in B flat, and tho anthem w as by||@@||to Dr. Stainer's service in B flat, and the anthem was by tho samo composer, entitled, "T ho) havo taken away my||@@||the same composer, entitled, "They have taken away my 1 ord " Duilngtho offortorv Mrs Grav sang with much||@@||Lord." Duing the offertory Mrs. Gray sang with much sweotuoss the una "I know that my llodcomer hvoth,"||@@||sweetness the aria "I know that my Redeemer liveth," from tho " Messiah," nftorwhich tho" Hallelujah Chorus"||@@||from the "Messiah," after which the "Hallelujah Chorus" was sung by tho full choir||@@||was sung by the full choir. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13659185 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LI CENSimMEETlSa.||@@||LICENSING MEETlNG. A meeting of tho Licensing Bench was held at ti»||@@||A meeting of the Licensing Bench was held at the Wutcr Police- Court yesterday. Present-Messrs. J.||@@||Water Police Court yesterday. Present–Messrs. J. M. Marsh, G. W. F. Addison, and A. M. Fisher, L.Hi.||@@||M. Marsh, G. W. F. Addison, and A. M. Fisher, L.Ms. The following transfers of publicans' licenses wert||@@||The following transfers of publicans' licenses were effected :-From Thomas Ridgway to Reginald b.kena.||@@||effected :–From Thomas Ridgway to Reginald B.Rea,. Coogee Bay Hotel, Coogee Bay; Stockdale Heed»||@@||Coogee Bay Hotel, Coogee Bay; Stockdale Head Margaret Stephens, Brewery Hotol, Oxford-strert, W||@@||Margaret Stephens, Brewery Hotel, Oxford-street, Pad- dingten; Andrew Wakely to Alfred Luck, WsMv||@@||dington; Andrew Wakely to Alfred Luck, Wakely's Family Hotel, Waverloy-road ; the billiard licenseoft»||@@||Family Hotel, Waverley-road ; the billiard license of the latter hotel was also transferred from Andrew Wakely »||@@||latter hotel was also transferred from Andrew Wakely to Alfred Luck; a special auctioneer's license was grantcoro||@@||Alfred Luck; a special auctioneer's license was granted to W. Jaffray Mayd, of the firm of MaydandCo.,pwpero||@@||W. Jaffray Mayd, of the firm of Mayd and Co.,property agents, Circular Quay ; a pawnbroker's license was grenra||@@||agents, Circular Quay ; a pawnbroker's license was granted to John Foster, of Lowor George-street; a number al||@@||to John Foster, of Lower George-street; a number of booth licenses and music pormits wore nlso granted.||@@||booth licenses and music permits wore also granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13660145 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn OVERLAND fASSUNGEJl TRAFFIC.||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC. [By TeIíEorapu.'J||@@||[By TeIegraph.] ' ALB .CRY, Tuesday.||@@||' ALBURY, Tuesday. Tho following have passed through :- .||@@||Tho following have passed through :- . For Melbourne (bv express on Tuesday) : Newcombe,||@@||For Melbourne (bv express on Tuesday) : Newcombe, MissM'Doufal, Noatcs, C. E. Jeanneret,* M.L.A., Parker,||@@||Miss McDougal, Noatcs, C. E. Jeanneret, M.L.A., Parker, Asche, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson, C. B arge. Miss Burge,||@@||Asche, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson, C. Burge. Miss Burge, Mrs. Hollimuy, H. D. Hudson, Morrimai i, M.L.A., ,Win.||@@||Mrs. Hollimay, H. D. Hudson, Morriman, M.L.A., ,Wm. M'lntosh, Mrs. Dorham, L. Parsons, Mrs. G. Parsons and||@@||Mclntosh, Mrs. Dorham, L. Parsons, Mrs. G. Parsons and 3 children, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunks, Mrs. Brown and 2||@@||3 children, Mr. and Mrs. John Danks, Mrs. Brown and 2 children, Miss Carthew, Mrs. W. D. Dnlrymplo, F. R.||@@||children, Miss Carthew, Mrs. W. D. Dalrymple, F. R. Godfrey, Miss M'Millim, Justice A'Beokett, i VI rs. A'Beckett,||@@||Godfrey, Miss McMillan, Justice A'Beckett, Mrs. A'Beckett, Mrs. Mofiit and nuiid, Mrs. Susnmn niwl 2 children,||@@||Mrs. Moffit and maid, Mrs. Susman and 2 children, John "W. Burch, Snrrull, Selman, J. W. Bouvr, G. Ander-||@@||John W. Burch, Surrall, Selman, J. W. Bower, G. Ander- son, T. Bovver, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||son, T. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cross, Morlev, Rev. H. J. Edwards, J.trs. Edwards||@@||Thos. Cross, Morlev, Rev. H. J. Edwards, Mrs. Edwards and family (7), A. M. Loitch. Heurno, Earl of Shaftes||@@||and family (7), A. M. Leitch. Hearno, Earl of Shaftes- bury, Paget, ïoynbeo, "VV". Godfrey.||@@||bury, Paget, Toynbee, W. Godfrey. For Molboumo (by ordinary): George Go «.koli, Miss||@@||For Melboumo (by ordinary): George Gaskell, Miss Hçaly, Míbs,Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, H. Loron||@@||Healy, Míss Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, H. Loren- cessen.||@@||cessen. For Sydney (by ordinary) : J. Kennedy, J. 1?. Wilkin-||@@||For Sydney (by ordinary) : J. Kennedy, J. M. Wilkin- son, Mr. und Mrs. C. Wells.||@@||son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wells. If or Srdnoy (by oxprosB on Tuesday) : H. Lindi wv, A. J.||@@||For Sydney (by express on Tuesday) : H. Lindsay, A. J. Barrington, \V. A. Murrum, W. ICohn, Dr. James" Walter||@@||Barrington, W. A. Murrum, W. Kohn, Dr. James Walter- smith,' Janies Fox, Honk, Adamson, A. George1. J. J.||@@||smith, James Fox, Honk, Adamson, A. George, J. J. Stanley, J. Si Brnim, J. L. Clough, A. J. Miller. J . Lake,||@@||Stanley, J. S. Braim, J. L. Clough, A. J. Miller, J . Lake, Mrs. Stanfield, Míbb Alico Vernie, D. Reid, Fred'- J. E.||@@||Mrs. Stanfield, Míss Alice Vernie, D. Reid, Fred'- J. E. Phillips, D. Dixon, E. A. Wynne, Liddv, W. Grontfl n, G.||@@||Phillips, D. Dixon, E. A. Wynne, Liddv, W. Grenten, G. S. Nook, Mrs. L. H. Steol, Mrs. H. Young, Miss V. -shor,||@@||S. Nook, Mrs. L. H. Steel, Mrs. H. Young, Miss Fisher, S. Ellis, J: 11. li. Tumor, Baldwin, Rigbye, W. C. .Rtobln||@@||S. Ellis, J. H. B. Turner, Baldwin, Rigbye, W. C. .Robln- son. R. Burdott Smith, M.L.A., Mr. and Mrs. L. Gi mraid,||@@||son. R. Burdett Smith, M.L.A., Mr. and Mrs. L. Goward, J. P. Garvan, M.L.A., Masters Garvun (2), John >3alo,||@@||J. P. Garvan, M.L.A., Masters Garvan (2), John Gale, M.L.A., Mrs. Gribble , v " '||@@||M.L.A., Mrs. Gribble. Fnv's Mam ed Coco a.-"An oi itinury cup of Frv's Mai tod t locoa||@@||Fry's Malted Cocoa.-"An ordinary cup of Frv's Malted Cocoa contains moi"o of tho activo properties ol malt tliim »pint ol' ¿ho||@@||contains more of the active properties of malt than a pint of the best nie or porter."-Luncet. Of ull grocers ond cuiMnist «.||@@||best ale or porter."-Lancet. Of all grocers and chemists. - ¡^Auvi.l||@@||[Advt.l ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13660525 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. / -w||@@|| The following official notifications were published m||@@||The following official notifications were published in yesterday's Gove) nment OaMte - *||@@||yesterday's Government Gazette:-- Albury Municipalitv -The time ¿or making assess«'||@@||Albury Municipality -The time for making assess- mont of the ratpeble property for the current year with tho||@@||ment of the rateable property for the current year with the municipality of Albury has been extended for the period of||@@||municipality of Albury has been extended for the period of thieo months||@@||three months. Grouop's River Tolls -The amended tolls appointed||@@||GEORGE'S RIVER TOLL. -The amended tolls appointed to bo levied at tho Dover Point loirj, Georgo s Rivor,||@@||to be levied at the Dover Point ferry, George's River, aro published for general information lho tolls to||@@||are published for general information. The tolls to bo levied at tho following crossing places, v« hero boats arti||@@||be levied at the following crossing places, where boats are pljmg, nro also published -Bucklobone Station, ove*||@@||plying, are also published -Bucklebone Station, over Namoi Uiver, road Narrabri to Walgett via Pilliga;||@@||Namoi River, road Narrabri to Walgett via Pilliga; Goangra ovor Namoi Rivor, road Narrabn to Walgett;||@@||Goangra over Namoi River, road Narrabri to Walgett; Mercadool, over Barwon River, road Walcott to Collaron||@@||Mercadool, over Barwon River, road Walcott to Collaren- dabn Gundabloui, ovoi Mooni Iii«ci, road CollarendnbrI||@@||dabri: Gundabloui, over Mooni River, road Collarendabri to Mungindi, Pockataioo ovoi Grawin Creek and branch,||@@||to Mungindi, Pockataroo, over Grawin Creek and branch, of Bunton River, Mogil Mogil ove" Barwon River;||@@||of Barwon River, Mogil Mogil over Barwon River; Yanamnn, over Gwjdii River, nour Morco E/zio'«||@@||Yarraman, over Gwydir River, near Moree; Ezzie's Crossing over Gwydir River, road In arrabri to Moreo via||@@||Crossing over Gwydir River, road in Narrabri to Moree via Yagobie, Paramoflo««a ov er Gwydir River road Warialda||@@||Yagobie; Paramellowa over Gwydir River road Warialda to Moioo Garah, over Gilgil River, road Moree to Mun-||@@||to Moree; Garah, over Gilgil River, road Moree to Mun- gindi, Yetman, over Muolntvie Rivor||@@||gindi, Yetman, over MacIntyre River. Consul fir Nethfrlands -Ihe Queen's exequatur,||@@||CONSUL FOR NETHERLANDS -The Queen's exequatur, ompovtoring Mr Alexander Graj to act as Netherlands)||@@||empowering Mr Alexander Gray to act as Netherlands Consul at Sydney, has received her Majesty's signature||@@||Consul at Sydney, has received her Majesty's signature. The Volunteer Iorce-Captain Henry WiUiam||@@||THE VOLUNTEER FORCE-Captain Henry Wlliam Stiong, of tho Volunteoi Permanent Staff, commanding th«||@@||Strong, of the Volunteer Permanent Staff, commanding the battalion of Cndot Coips of tho various Public schools in||@@||battalion of Cadet Corps of the various Public schools in S«. dnoy and suburbs, to bo major, First-Lioutonant||@@||Sydney and suburbs, to be major, First-Lieutenant lionrv Thomas Haynes to bo captain of the Hay||@@||Henry Thomas Haynes to be captain of the Hay Rosoi ve Corps of Volunteer Infantry, vice Reed ;||@@||Reserve Corps of Volunteer Infantry, vice Reed ; Mr 1 bomas John Everett tobo second-lieutenant to the||@@||Mr. Thomas John Everett to be second-lieutenant to the Uralla Reserve Corps of Voluntoer Infantry, vice Gallo-||@@||Uralla Reserve Corps of Voluntoer Infantry, vice Gallo- way , Tirst-Lieutenant Jasper Gazo Wiseman to bo trans-||@@||way , First-Lieutenant Jasper Gaze Wiseman to be trans- ferred fiom tho Ashfield Reserve Corps to the Marrickville||@@||ferred from the Ashfield Reserve Corps to the Marrickville Reservo Coi ps of "V olunteer Infantry, vico Gnco, resigned.||@@||Reserve Corps of Volunteer Infantry, vice Grice, resigned. Registra hon -Mr Andie«v 1 Cochrano, clerk ol||@@||REGISTRATION -Mr. Andrew T. Cochrane, clerk of pettv sessions, Coonnmblo, tobenlsoiogistrarof thoDiBtri-t||@@||pettv sessions, Coonamble, to be also registrar of the District Court ut that place, vico Mr Bailev, relieved-to take effect||@@||Court at that place, vicoe Mr. Bailey, relieved-to take effect from 1st instant, Mr John Wiscmnn, clork in charge of||@@||from 1st instant, Mr John Wiseman, clerk in charge of tho local lund board ofllco, Grafton, to a similar position la||@@||the local land board office, Grafton, to a similar position in the local land board office at Alburj, vico Mr B b Loviok,||@@||the local land board office at Albury, vice Mr. B. S. Levick, ti nnsferred, Mr B S Lovick, clerk in charge of tho local||@@||transferred; Mr. B. S. Levick, clerk in charge of the local land board ofhee, at Albury, to a similar position m th«||@@||land board office, at Albury, to a similar position in the local land board ofHco at Grafton, vico Mr. J Wiseman,||@@||local land board office at Grafton, vice Mr. J Wiseman, transferred||@@||transferred. Crow v Lands Aofvts -Mr S W Haynes to \m||@@||CROWN LANDS AGENTS. -Mr. S. W .Haynes to be assistant Crown land ajrent for the land district of Mur-||@@||assistant Crown land agent for the land district of Mur- willumbah.-the appointment to tako effect from April 29 ;||@@||willumbah.-the appointment to take effect from April 29 ; Mr Leslie W A Macaithur, clerk of potty sossions at||@@||Mr. Leslie W. A. Macarthur, clerk of petty sessions at Ivowra, to bo Crown lands ogent for the land district of||@@||Nowra, to be Crown lands agent for the land district of Nowrn, vico Mr W Lo« egrove, resigned-tho appointment||@@||Nowra, vice Mr. W. Lovegrove, resigned-the appointment to tako effect from April lu||@@||to take effect from April 10. Trustees-Tho undermentioned gentlemen have beea||@@||Trustees-The undermentioned gentlemen have been appointed trustees of tho land at Inverell dedicated on tha||@@||appointed trustees of the land at Inverell dedicated on the 2uth Mai cb, 1887, ns a sito for school of arts -Messrs.||@@||25th March, 1887, as a site for school of arts -Messrs. Joseph Wessex Mooro, Hugh Munro, John St Clair, James!||@@||Joseph Wessey Mooro, Hugh Munro, John St Clair, James Harvey Hindmarsh and Potor Colin Campbell As trus4||@@||Harvey Hindmarsh and Peter Colin Campbell. As trus- tees of the land at Port Macquarie dedicated on the 26tH||@@||tees of the land at Port Macquarie dedicated on the 26tH March, 1887, as a sito for Wcslojan mini-tor's residence -J||@@||March, 1887, as a site for Wesleyan Minister's residence:-- Tho Revs "Willum Kchnack, DD, William Clarko,||@@||The Revs. William Kelynack, D.D., William Clarke, Georgo Martin, Richard Seilors,and George Lane Astrusi||@@||George Martin, Richard Sellors,and George Lane. As trus- tecs of tho land at Pitt lowu Bet apart .for Church ol||@@||tees of the land at Pitt Town set apart for Church of England bunill ground -Messrs William Charles Bootlo,||@@||England burial ground: -Messrs. William Charles Bootle, Samuel Co., James Dunstan, John Higgins, and Joseph||@@||Samuel Cox, James Dunstan, John Higgins, and Joseph Hobbs, junior As trustees of tho land in tho village ol||@@||Hobbs, junior. As trustees of the land in the village of Cariiitlit ol 'tt estjdodicated on Novomber 23, 1886, as a sitq||@@||Carrathool West, dedicated on Novomber 23, 1886, as a site for Behool of arts -Messis Edtvard Gallagher, Arthui||@@||for School of arts -Messrs. Edward Gallagher, Arthur Hornott, junioi, Lawrence Spencer Crackentnorp, Charles||@@||Herriott, junior, Lawrence Spencer Crackentnorp, Charles Pro«« so, and Alexander M'Kay Mr Edward Dodds haï||@@||Proowse, and Alexander M'Kay. Mr. Edward Dodds has been duly elected a trusteo of the Cooma common for tha||@@||been duly elected a trustee of the Cooma common for the unoxpired period ot threo years irom January 1, 1886, vice||@@||unexpired period of three years from January 1, 1886, vice Mr GuBttvo 1 C Miller, resigned As trustees of tho||@@||Mr. Gusttave T. C> Miller, resigned. As trustees of the Carrathool temporary common, to hold ofllco until||@@||Carrathool temporary common, to hold office until tho nott general olection of trusteos of com-||@@||the next general election of trustees of com- mons in tho month of January, 1889 -Messrs,||@@||mons in the month of January, 1889: -Messrs, L S Crackenthoip, J M Iiirby, Alexando*||@@||L. S. Crackenthorp, J. M. Kirby, Alexander M'Kaj, Cnarles Pio««se and Arthur Hornott, junior,||@@||M'Kay, Charles Prowse and Arthur Hoeriott, junior. lho lund m tho village of Junee dedicated on tho 25tli||@@||The land in the village of Junee dedicated on tho 25th March, 1887, as a Bite foi Town Hall has beon vested i_(||@@||March, 1887, as a site for Town Hall has been vested in tho Borough Council of Juneo ihelandat Casino dedi-||@@||the Borough Council of Junee. The land at Casino dedi- cated on tho 2oth March, 1_S7, as a silo tor abattoirs, h_4||@@||cated on the 2oth March, 1887, as a siloe for abattoirs, had been v ested in tho Municipal Council of Cosmo||@@||been v sted in the Municipal Council of Casino. New Evevivo Puhlic School-It is proposed ta||@@||NEW EVENING PUBLIC SCHOOL-It is proposed to est tblish un evening Public school at March, near Orange||@@||establish an evening Public school at March, near Orange. Tendéis Acclpied-lho undermentioned tender*||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.-The undermentioned tenders have been accepted bj tho Government -Messrs Palmer||@@||have been accepted by the Government: -Messrs. Palmer and Ennis, tho election of station buildings &.o , at Nat||@@||and Ennis, the election of station buildings &.c., at Flat Rocks Point, and a ««aiting shed ut tho wharf, Long||@@||Rocks Point, and a waiting shed at the wharf, Long Island, Homebush, Waratah line Mr J __d««ards. of No,||@@||Island, Homebush, Waratah line; Mr. J. Edwards, of No. 28o, Clarence stioet, foi shooing tho hor.es of tim Post||@@||285, Clarence- street, for shooing the horses of the Post Office Department from the loth mstunt (contiuot to tor«||@@||Office Department from the 18th instant (contract to ter- minute at ono month s notice on oithoi side)||@@||minate at one month's notice on either side). C-Lebuation op Maumaoes -Ihe undermentioned||@@||CELEBRATION OF MARRIAGE. -The undermentioned officiating ministers havo boen rogisteiod foi the celebration||@@||officiating ministers have been registered for the celebration of mainuges -Prcsbyteimu Cbuich of îsew South Wules,||@@||of marriages -Presbyterian Church of New South Wales, Re« Jamos Stewart facott, residence, Woodburn Roman||@@||Rev. James Stewart Scott; residence, Woodburn. Roman Catholic Church (dioce_o of Sjdue«), Rov Placid Quirk,||@@||Catholic Church (diocese of Sydney), Rev Placid Quirk; residence, Wollongong. Pi unitivo Methodist Church,||@@||residence, Wollongong. Primitive Methodist Church, Rev Jacob Bunows residence, Hi oken Hill||@@||Rev. Jacob Burrows; residence, Broken Hill. Naval Engineer Ohioluo -In a supplement to the||@@||NAVAL ENGINEER OFFICERS. -In a supplement to the Government Ga~ette, which ««as dited lhuisdav, wero||@@||Government Gazette, which was dated Thursday, were published tho i emulations toi the entiy of engineer students||@@||published the regulations for the entry of engineer students in her Majesty's dock}aids, with a view to their boing||@@||in her Majesty's dockyards, with a view to their being trained foi servico nilout as en0ineor officers in hor||@@||trained for service afloat as engineer officers in her Majesty's navv||@@||Majesty's navy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13675203 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TROrOSED SHAM FIGHT Al' HUNTlA||@@||PROPOSED SHAM FIGHT AT HUNTERS HILL I||@@||HILL. --H3>||@@||----- This afternoon an ovont of somo littlo interest to||@@||This afternoon an event of some little interest to voluntonr forces of tho colony and of general importe||@@||volunteer forces of the colony and of general importance to thoso interested alike in our défonces and defence sjiti||@@||to those interested alike in our defences and defence systems will take place, viz., a sham fight at or near Hunter's H||@@||will take place, viz., a sham fight at or near Hunter's Hill. Tlío Hunter's Hill corps (Voluntcor Infantry Resera||@@||The Hunter's Hill corps (Volunteer Infantry Reserve) who have tho matter in hand, assisted by tho Ashfield||@@||who have the matter in hand, assisted by the Ashfield and Nowtown companies of tho same regiment and two a||@@||Newtown companies of the same regiment and two com- panics of tho Sydney Scottish Rifles, will be the invai||@@||panies of the Sydney Scottish Rifles, will be the invaders on this occasion, and thoy aro supposed to representa str||@@||on this occasion, and they are supposed to representa strong, hostile force marching towards Sydney. The dofencs i||@@||hostile force marching towards Sydney. The defence is to bo entrusted lo the New South Wales Naval Artillery Vol||@@||be entrusted to the Nw South Wales Naval Artillery Volun- toers, and thoy will, on hearing of tho advance of theete||@@||teers, and they will, on hearing of the advance of the enemy, make a reconnoissance in force which will, in all pit||@@||make a reconnoissance in force which will, in all proba- bility, develop into an attack upon the camp of the inra||@@||bility, develop into an attack upon the camp of the invaders who aro presumed to have mado a rapid advance upon||@@||who are presumed to have made a rapid advance upon the outskirts of tho metropolis, and taken up a strong poti||@@||outskirts of the metropolis, and taken up a strong position on tho Field of Slavs. The pinn of sham fight ii||@@||on the Field of Mars. The plan of sham fight is as follows:-It will ho nssutnpd that tho hostile fore«||@@||follows:—It will be assumed that the hostile force landed at Broken Baj-, and ndvanced by forced marche||@@||landed at Broken Bay, and advanced by forced marches by 'way of the Pittwater-rond, encamping on too Fid||@@||way of the Pittwater-rood, encamping on the Field of Mars- the bridge ovor-tho Parramatta haying beena||@@||Mars—the bridge over the Parramatta having been seen by the enemy's advance guard, prior to the whole of||@@||by the enemy's advance guard, prior to the whole of the invaders making an attack earlymext day upon the cat||@@||invaders making an attack early next day upon the ca???? Tho officer commanding the'Australian forces (the gre||@@||The officer commanding the Australian forces (the greater ,part at this juncture still ' iii course of mobilisation),||@@||part at this juncture still in course of mobilisation), in- formed of tho approach of the invaders, ami cognisatlH||@@||formed of the approach of the invaders, and cognisant of the position occupied by them, but unaware of the eH||@@||the position occupied by them, but unaware of the exact strength of the enemy, directs a strong nantMoTCB-rtHM||@@||strength of the enemy, directs a strong naval force to take a reconnoissanco up d10 Lane Cove River. AVith this Bj||@@||a reconnaissance up the Lane Cove River. With this in- tontion (having beon towed as far as tho bridge at FigTrS||@@||tention (having been towed as far as the bridge at Fig Tree covered by a well-directed flro from' the gunboat, tho bo I||@@||covered by a well-directed fire from the gunboat, the boat crows pnss through the bridge, land on that part of I||@@||crews pass through the bridge, land on that part of the Field of' Mars immediately abovn the bridge, km I||@@||Field of' Mars immediately above the bridge, known and set' apart as a public resprvo, drive in |||@@||and set apart as a public reserve, drive in the enemy's piquots, in turn and overcome the supptv||@@||enemy's piquets, in turn and overcome the suppo?? and at at this point, meeting with hut littlo opj||@@||and at at this point, meeting with but little oppo- sition, make a general advnnco upon tho enemy's cat||@@||sition, make a general advance upon the enemy's ci???? The invadors, however, now bring tho wholo of their t'eJ||@@||The invaders, however, now bring the whole of their fight- ing lino into action, and aided by a naturally strong posit]||@@||ing line into action, and aided by a naturally strong position and far outnumbering the colonial troops, they pttß||@@||and far outnumbering the colonial troops, they prove successful in compelling the attacking force to retire tot«||@@||successful in compelling the attacking force to retire to their boats ; but they ure unublo to inflict «ny appreciable tai||@@||boats ; but they are unable to inflict any appreciable loss on the rcconnoitoring party, who will return to tbo metrop«||@@||the reconnoitoring party, who will return to tho metropolis and report the state of affairs to the head of the naval m||@@||and report the state of affairs to the head of the naval and military organisation. That portion of tho Field of Mag||@@||military organisation. That portion of the Field of Mars upon which tho manouvres will take place, ia so admiral||@@||upon which the manouvres will take place, iso admirally suited for the intended sham tight that spectators will m||@@||suited for the intended sham fight that spectators will find many points of 'vantage from which to view the country]||@@||many points of 'vantage from which to view the country to be traversed during the miniaturo engagement. MorcovJ||@@||be traversed during the miniature engagement. Moreover, the distinctive uniforms of tho opposing forces will ena'!||@@||the distinctive uniforms of the opposing forces will enable the onlookers to follow the course of the attack and Bul||@@||the onlookers to follow the course of the attack and sub- sequent repulso of the naval artillerymen with apparu||@@||sequent repulse of the naval artillerymen with apparrent ease. The proposed sham fight is exciting considérai!||@@||ease. The proposed sham fight is exciting considerable interest at Hunter's Hill and its immédiat« neighbour!«)«||@@||interest at Hunter's Hill and its immediate neighbourhood and Bhould the weather provo fine a largo concours»!||@@||and should the weather prove fine a large concourse of spectators will doubtless assemble in the vicinity of the di||@@||spectators will doubtless assemble in the vicinity of the area which has been set apart for the operation» of tha day. "1||@@||which has been set apart for the operations of the day. The Naval Artillery Volunteers will leave their BhedstaWJ||@@||Naval Artillery Volunteers will leave their shed at about 2 p.m., and tho companies before mentioned will lag||@@||2 p.m., and the companies before mentioned will leave Limo-stroot Wharf at 3 p.m. by spee-ial steamer. The«||@@||Lime-street Wharf at 3 p.m. by special steamer. The en- gngement will begin by about 4 p.m._ K||@@||gagement will begin by about 4 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28347972 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ; THE UNEMPLOYED.||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. ' The" Government Cuñal labour Board dwptleW .||@@||The Government Casual Labour Board despatched a number of uociapioved men to various decimations i«t£r*||@@||number of unemployed men to various destinations yester- any- Two huudrod and fiftv-eight were sent I» »'||@@||day. Two hundred and fifty-eight were sent to the National Park by n apodal train enrlv daring the mornfef.||@@||National Park by a special train early during the morning. Sixty, were afterwards forwarded to'Dolirord,mar linty||@@||Sixty were afterwards forwarded to Dobroyd, near Manly. Two men were provided with railway tirkeU to Talttf, n||@@||Two men were provided with railway ticket to Tarago, in tho Bungendore district, where they had procured empjoy||@@||the Bungendore district, where they had procured employ- uient at the wage of 7«. per day willi ä privatecontractor. OM||@@||ment at the wage of 7s. per day with a private contractor. One Applicant, au enginoer «nd OiaclcRmilh, wits «eat to Bstiurit||@@||applicant, an engineer and blacksmith, was sent to Bathurst under similar conditions. Two men were also stipplW «71}||@@||under similar conditions. Two men were also supplied with passes, to Triuigie, at. which pince they 1«||@@||passes to Trangie, at which place they had obtained worit. Ono hundred and fifty Btw||@@||obtained work. One hundred and fifty more ndults volunteered yesterday fur eraring awl ittopiM||@@||adults volunteered yesterday for clearing and stamping work ut tho Nntionaf Park, tb which destination tierT||@@||work at the National Park, to which destination they will bc taken on Monday noxt. At noon on that day theraera||@@||be taken on Monday next. At noon on that day the mem- bors. ot the board will visit the seetii n of ground «I Boor||@@||bers of the board will visit the section of ground at Rook- | wood which has been recoil ti v cleared by Oorerauenl||@@||wood which has been recently cleared by Government labour. A still further application w.is rands yesterdar."||@@||labour. A still further application was made yesterday to tho effect that married mon might bo granted a nW||@@||the effect that married men might be granted a ration a.lowaneo Tho chairman ol the board pointed out ta til||@@||allowance. The chairman of the board pointed out to the deputation-mid ho desired that it should bo accepted«1||@@||deputation — and he desired that it should be accepted as a final notification - Hint henceforward the principio woolein||@@||final notification — that henceforward the principle would be "no work, nu rations." Whilst tho Government w»||@@||" no work, no rations." Whilst the Government were anxious to do all that, could bo legitimately done in con-||@@||anxious to do all that could be legitimately done in con- nection with meeting the wants of such persons u||@@||nection with meeting the wants of such persons as fire nut of occupation, they hud found it to be ECCWSMT M||@@||are out of occupation, they had found it to be necessary to j Put an absolute slou tn the sifitem of granting food rei«||@@||put an absolute stop to the system of granting food relief. That concession, it ÍIKS boen ascertained, »'ns in nianydseJ||@@||That concession, it has been ascertained, was in many cases abused. The uiembeis of tho imputation in q"e?n("!,.rí?||@@||abused. The members of the deputation in qustion re- j ported tho result of thoir interview; mid during tMu«*||@@||ported the result of their interview; and during the after- I noon tho ultimiituin was spread throughout the city. Ai«||@@||noon the ultimatum was spread throughout the city. As a natural consequence, somo dissatisfaction was "P1**?^'||@@||natural consequence, some dissatisfaction was expressed ; I but it is now tjouornllv known .flint roqmíl» te m||@@||but it is now generally known that requests for food fjekoto will not bo entertained.||@@||tickets will not be entertained. "WAuon's Baking Powder ohtainod thc only first-etas'nWi '5'||@@||WAUGH's Baking Powder obtained the only first-class award for .highest decree of-merit. Waugh's Jtoki^.PowdcrlstMK«''||@@||highest degree of merit. Waugh's Baking Poweder is the best. Ai» YT."||@@||ADVT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28350089 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. S. S. DAWKS URON ' COLONIAL||@@||MR. E. S. DAWES UPON COLONIAL SHAMBA*.||@@||SEAMEN Atthe'requestof tho secretary of tho Seamen's "Onion,||@@||At the request of tho secretary of the Seamen's Union, Mr. E¡dwyn Sandys Dawes, the' managing director of the||@@||Mr. E¡dwyn Sandys Dawes, the' managing director of the A. U..S. N. Company,-.Limited,.who ia at present on a||@@||A. U .S. N. Company, Limited, who is at present on a abort visit to the colonies, on Monday evening attended tho||@@||short visit to the colonies, on Monday evening attended the -ting of the union. Ho accepted tho î "" * "||@@||meeting of the union. He accepted the invitation in i the eeamon, firemen, and atewarda <_ t||@@||the expectation of meeting the delegates and discussing points of interest in order to arrive at a good understanding between the seamen, firemen, and stewards enrolled in the Seamen's Union, and : employed in tho intorcolomal j||@@||Seamen's Union, and employed in the intercolonial Bteamers of tho company of which ? h'» ie thc head. Tho ?||@@||steamers of the company of which he is the head. The occasion hoing deemed an import/tut oae by the members of 1||@@||occasion hoing deemed an important one by the members of the union, invitations woro {riven to the men to be present. ,||@@||the union, invitations were given to the men to be present, and tb^gucut on'his arrival was requested to offer a fow j||@@||and the guest on his arrival was requested to offer a few remarks. Mr' DAWES remarked that lia had not como there nt all||@@||Mr. DAWES remarked that he had not come there at all prepared to give un. address, bat thal ba wouid be very.1||@@||prepared to give an address, but that he wouid be very yied to avail himself of tho occasion tn cxprtws his cordial||@@||glad to avail himself of the occasion tn express his cordial approval; of''tho existence of n Seamen's Union so welt||@@||approval of' tho existence of a Seamen's Union so well managed'-as ho understood tho *||@@||managed as he understood the Australian Seamen's Union was. In tho course oí hi||@@||Union was. In the course of his remarks he mentioned that he .had boen a member .__"_ _||@@||that he had been a member in England of Mr. Chamberlain's shipping coiutoitteo for tho considorati||@@||Chamberlain's shipping committee for the consideration of tho bill for tho saving of life and property nt sea, and thnt||@@||tho bill for tho saving of life and property at sea, and that a romnrk of hio to tho offect that soino of tho principal||@@||a remark of his to the effect that some of the principal causes of maritime disasters woro overloading,, under||@@||causes of maritime disasters were overloading, under manuinir, and ovor-inaunwce,.had occasioned «mit» diecui||@@||manning, and over-insurance,had occasioned some discus- sion at home/ In his opiniou, if tho soniiicn's unions in||@@||sion at home. In his opinion, if the seamen's unions in KnglRnd and'elaowhoro were ai well organised ns the ono in||@@||England and elsewhere were as well organised as the one in Auatrnlta appealed to ' bo, thoy wpuld havo tho effect of||@@||Australia appeared to be, they would have the effect of . lessoning the intcrforenco of tne.DOard of Trndo, innitnmch||@@||lessening the interference of the Board of Trade, inasmutch I asthe seamen themselves, through their unions, would bo||@@||as the seamen themselves, through their unions, would be 'able to, at any rate, prevent ovorloadinb' .nnd under||@@||able to, at any rate, prevent overloading and under- manuinir. Mr. Diiwos fur thor mentioned that- he||@@||manning. Mr. Dawes further mentioned that he was very gratifi'd to learn fruin Mr. Munro||@@||was very gratifi'd to learn fruin Mr. Munro (the manager in Urisbunc of his company)||@@||(the manager in Brisbane of his company) that although tho . rato ' of wages wee high; and'||@@||that although the rate of wages was high, and in fact higher than in almost anv other part of tho globo,||@@||in fact higher than in almost anv other part of tho globe, tbb men here were all that could bo wished for-able||@@||the men here were all that could be wished for-able- bodied, and generally, sabor and stoutly||@@||bodied, and generally, sober and steady-and that the officers of the union made it a rule to decline to enrol men unless of good character. He (Mr. Dawes) also remarked thût it was a matter for rincon*. regret to tdl who wera in-||@@||that it was a matter for sincere regret to all who were in- terested in shipping that thu nico of British seamen had of||@@||terested in shipping that the race of British seamen had of late yours seriously detenorutod ¡ and that, in fuel, British||@@||late yours seriously deteriorated ¡ and that, in fact, British vcsícls . were now vcrv largely mwnnwl by Sweden Nor-||@@||vesselss . were now very largely manned by Swedes, Nor- wegians, Danes, and manor other nationalities. This.waa||@@||wegians, Danes, and men of other nationalities. This was lurtmly duo to' tho absence of properly organised||@@||largely due to the absence of properly organised scamon's -unions-, in the, United Km^dom. So||@@||seamen's unions in the United Kingdom. So bing 'aa 'auch' umuna wore fuir and straight, he||@@||long as such unions were fair and straight, he ÍMr. Dawes) could answer for himself, and he thuupht also||@@||(Mr. Dawes) could answer for himself, and he thought also or those engaged with him, .ihnt'thoy would not fall out.||@@||or those engaged with him, that they would not fall out. They did not beirrndgo to pay so-long aa they could-make a||@@||They did not begrudgo to pay so-long as they could-make a fail divine out of tho business themselves, lt routed vory||@@||fair living out of tho business themselves, lt rested very much with-those-whom they.omployod to. mali o business a||@@||much with those whom they employed to make business a success, and that success would depend vory largely upon||@@||success, and that success would depend very largely upon tho harmony and'good will' which might exist bo tween tho||@@||tho harmony and goodwill which might exist between the employors and tho men whom they employed in their ships.||@@||employers and tho men whom they employed in their ships. Captain R. il'.. PHILLIES, remarked, that them were||@@||Captain R. M.. PHILLIPS, remarked, that there were probably very fow present who had not.sailed with lum at||@@||probably very few present who had not sailed with him at 3U0 or anóthor'timo, and ho heartily endorsed' tho' remarks||@@||one or another time, and he heartily endorsed the remarks which had been made by Mr. Dawes. The only way||@@||which had been made by Mr. Dawes. The only way to ensure tho su ceo J s of any groat undertaking was for||@@||to ensure tho success of any great undertaking was for capital and labour to go hand iuîhsnd. ile was uwn.ro for a||@@||capital and labour to go hand in hand. He was aware for a fact that it waa tho intention of the new company to watch||@@||fact that it waa tho intention of the new company to watch dividend, but that would, os lind been pointed out,||@@||dividend, but that would, as had been pointed out, toalurge extent depend upon the-goodwill and co opera-||@@||to a large extent depend upon the-goodwill and co opera- tion of tuoso in their employ. In concluding his.remn.rks,||@@||tion of those in their employ. In concluding his remarks, henlludod to tho desirability of bringing about amicable||@@||he alluded to the desirability of bringing about amicable »ottlemcnts whenover any strikes, disagreements, or mis-||@@||settlements whenever any strikes, disagreements, or mis- understandings carno about-os como about they must, of||@@||understandings came about-as come about they must, of couran,'pow and thon, lixtrcin© measures ho had ulwuys||@@||course,'now and then. Extreme measures he had always deprecated, for they had -hitherto incant nothing moro nor||@@||deprecated, for they had hitherto meant nothing more nor less than working one against another.||@@||less than working one against another. On tho motion of Mr.' Davis, tile secretary to tho union,||@@||On tho motion of Mr. Davis, the secretary to the union, n hourtv voto of thanks was accorded by acclamation to Mr.||@@||a hearty vote of thanks was accorded by acclamation to Mr. Dawes and Captuin Phillips.||@@||Dawes and Captuin Phillips. Mr. DAVISS, in moving tho vote, remarked that Mr.||@@||Mr. DAVIES, in moving the vote, remarked that Mr. Dawes was tho first shipowner who, to his know lodge, had||@@||Dawes was the first shipowner who, to his knowlodge, had visited .thom, and when ho returned to England he would||@@||visited .thom, and when ho returned to England he would ba io a position to tell them them that ho had attended a||@@||be in a position to tell them them that he had attended a meeting ot thc men, and had not boon insulted or dis-||@@||meeting ot the men, and had not been insulted or dis- courteously tren tod. Mr. Dawes, too, lind told thom that||@@||courteously treated. Mr. Dawes, too, had told them that the company, like-ovory other ona,- had boen formed'to||@@||the company, like-every other one,- had been formed to mako money and to pay n fair dividend, and ho hud said||@@||make money and to pay a fair dividend, and he had said that be would do his utmost to work with thom. 'While||@@||that be would do his utmost to work with them. While they could thus work together it would be for their mutual||@@||they could thus work together it would be for their mutual advantage, and it was to bo hoped that.the principle would||@@||advantage, and it was to bo hoped that.the principle would not be lost sight of.||@@||not be lost sight of. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28350352 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CUY OE SYDNEY IMPROVEMENT mm I||@@||CITY OF SYDNEY IMPROVEMENT BOARD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-An soiiio public interest was roanitested ii||@@||Sir,-An some public interest was manifested in the co- respondenco with regurd to this board's proceedi||@@||respondence with regard to this board's proceedings - and especio Uy us coucerned tiioir charges-which ap]||@@||especially as concerned their charges-which appeared in your columns as long ugo us Inst August, perhaps||@@||your columns as long ago as last August, perhaps I may be permitted, iii viow of tho board's desire foreitond*||@@||permitted, in view of teh board's desire for extended powers. and I presumo, oxtended charges, to let tho rasdei||@@||and I presume, extended charges, to let the readers of that eorrospondenco know tho sequel of tho stand that||@@||corrospondence know the sequel of the stand that the trus- toes of ono property iu purtieulur took against i||@@||tees of one property in particular took against their de- manda.||@@||mands. Tho board's socrotary, Mr. F. C. Rooke, in Im||@@||Tho board's secretary, Mr. F. C. Rooke, in his letter to you of 18th August last, stated that " tho mnjorit||@@||you of 18th August last, stated that " the majority of the meiubors of tho board behoved tho rato demanda||@@||members of the board believed the rate demanded"(viz. ono guinea por hour, plus an additional chargefor s||@@||one guinea per hour, plus an additional chargef for tiona) " was within both tho spirit and tho actual i||@@||tions) " was within both the spirit and the actual meaning of that portion of tho Act providing for payment o||@@||of that portion of the Act providing for payment of fees, notwithstanding tho wording of tho 12th section||@@||notwithstanding the wording of the 12th section, under which the foes woro claimed, which wording hi||@@||which the fees were claimed, which wording had been pretty fully sot forth hv him in tho bcgiiininj||@@||pretty fully set forth by him in the beginning of his lotter.||@@||letter. In lottors under dato August 20, Mr. C. A. M. 1||@@||In letters under date August 20, Mr. C. A. M. Billyard and myself challengod tho accuracy nf that opiniot||@@||and myself challenged the accuracy of that opinion, and I further requested Mr. Rooko to statö whether his "n||@@||further requested Mr. Rooke to state whether his "majority of tho monibors" included tho soliciter on Ibo bon||@@||of the members" included the soliciter on the board. In thoao lotters the boanl appears to havo judged it ai||@@||those letters the board appears to have judged it advisable to make no publio reply. They had. however,!||@@||to make no public reply. They had, however, made a formal communication, under djto llih Auguit,||@@||formal communication, under date 11th August, to the tenant of tho property in which I was mteroita||@@||tenant of the property in which I was interested as a trustee, convoyiug their decision on tho matter before||@@||trustee, conveyiug their decision on the matter before them, and demanding £15 los. fees os stated in my said WI||@@||and demanding £15 15s. fees as stated in my said letter. I mayjpoint out that all prior communications hai||@@||I may point out that all prior communications hd been addressed to mo, and it was only when (hoy becamo||@@||addressed to me, and it was only when they became aware of my intention not to submit too easily tliat lie||@@||of my intention not to submit too easily tlhat they took this latter stop. Ou Iöth August I wrote, prat||@@||this latter step. On 16th August I wrote, protesting against such an unnecessary struming of the Ad||@@||against such an unnecessary straining of the Act when they had tho actual ownors names and address 1||@@||they had the actual owners names and address before them, and, after somo oommonts on tho deciflou te!||@@||them, and, after some oomments on the decision itself, de- dining to pay tho feos demanded, and informing then||@@||clining to pay the fees demanded, and informing them that I was ready to nccopt sorvico of any process (her i||@@||I was ready to accept service of any process they might chooso to issue for their recovory. Uutlor dals Aoft||@@||choose to issue for their recovery. Under date August [21?] I was informed in reply that li tho tenir and tone o||@@||I was informed in reply that "the tenor and tone of my lotter was such that tiro hoard declined to receive ot||@@||letter was such that the board declined to receive or con- sider it."||@@||sider it." Howovor, thoy did not docliuo to persist in nnnKS||@@||However, they did not decline to persist in unnecessary annoyance of an innocont tenant, wholly uncen»||@@||annoyance of an innocont tenant, wholly unconcerned in the mutter, to whom comtnuuicstioai||@@||in the matter, to whom communications were ropoatodly addressed, both by letter and verb||@@||repeatedly addressed, both by letter and verbally, to induco him to pay fees which tho '||@@||to induce him to pay fees which the trus- tees of tho proporty hud resolutely declined to ]||@@||tees of the proporty had resolutely declined to pay. On 29th March last another letter was addressed to to||@@||On 29th March last another letter was addressed to him re- ferring to "uumorous former communication!,"||@@||ferring to "numerous former communications," and threatening inunediato legal proceedings "anim||@@||threatening immediate legal proceedings "unless the amount duo to tho City of .Sydney Improvement W||@@||amount due to the City of Sydney Improvement Board by him, os tho occupier and owner (w ithin tho menning o',||@@||him, as the occupier and owner (within the meaning of the City ofJSydncy Improvement Act), for fees, we» paid«||@@||City of Sydney Improvement Act), for fees, were paid with- out furthor delay." Tho amount was not mention»! 1||@@||out furthoe delay." The amount was not mentioned this timo, and I understand from tho louant that ho had »||@@||time, and I understand from the tenant that he had been vorbally informed that a lesser sum would bo ncccptai||@@||verbally informed that a lesser sum would be accepted. To this I ropliod ou the samo date, pointing out tko||@@||To this I replied on the same date, pointing out that I had ulroady supplied tho boai-d with tho names of thea*||@@||had already supplied the board with the names of the actual ownors for whom I was authorised to accept soni« od||@@||owners for whom I was authorised to accept service of any logal process-forwarding their names again for fifi F||@@||legal process-forwarding their names again for this pur- poso-and finally stating that, if, in spite of this, lt*11*||@@||pose-and finally stating that, if, in spite of this, the board were determined to strain tho meaning of tho ActiaoM||@@||were determined to strain the meaning of the Act in order to inflict uuuoeossury annoymi'-o on na Innocent tenant,||@@||to inflict unnecessary annoyance on an innocent tenant, I was also instructed by the tenant to accept servi»,"'||@@||was also instructed by the tenant to accept service as his solicitor, of the threatened summons. ,||@@||solicitor, of the threatened summons. Tho board havo sinco hud tho summons iameic*||@@||The board have sinco had the summons issued under dato of tho 18th instant, directed to tho tam*||@@||date of the 18th instant, directed to the tenant of "occupier; " tho word "occupier" having been tubnws||@@||"occupier; " tho word "occupier" having been substituted for thut of " owuor " in their own printed form, """ff.||@@||for that of " owner " in their own printed form, thus show- ing tho animus of tho transaction-which summon! W||@@||ing the animus of the transaction-which summons they have had served upon him personally, refusing ona g||@@||have had served upon him personally, refusing him the common courtesy of making tho formal service "P* a||@@||common courtesy of making the formal service upon his solicitor, named for the purpose. .||@@||solicitor, named for the purpose. . Tho board hud claimed £lñ lös., and, in your »li»||@@||The board had claimed £15 15s., and, in your columns asserted through thoir secretary their right to mal« M»||@@||asserted through their secretary their right to make similar claims, nnd tho opinion of "tho majority of theil: E*j||@@||claims, and the opinion of "the majority of their mem- hers" that thoir charges wero " within both tho spuit w||@@||bers" that their charges were " within both the sprit and tho actual meaning of tho 12th section of tho Act. ^||@@||the actual meaning of the 12th section of the Act." Your madora, and particularly thoso specially mw**||@@||Your readers, and particularly those specially interested in tho action of tho board, as owners or reprcfentjo||@@||in the action of the board, as owners or representatives of ownors of cit v properties, will no doubt bo consiiWK||@@||of owners of city properties, will no doubt be considerably astonished to hear that tho board havo oither K?"V¿||@@||astonished to hear that the board have either grown wise or lost tho courago to net in accordanco with tteirof*H||@@||or lost the courage to act in accordance with their opinions, ns tho long-tliroutened summons was not for tho °V.||@@||as the long-threatened summons was not for the original olaimof ¿15 Iñs., which was disputed solely en||@@||claim of £15 15s., which was disputed solely on account of its illegality and exorbitance, but for £8 M.||@@||of its illegality and exorbitance, but for £8 8s. only, an amount for which I was quito prepared all along||@@||amount for which I was quite prepared all along to admit tho liability of tho owners, and which has kcnim«P||@@||the liability of the owners, and which has been since paid. Suroly such facts deserve i:(ten(ion in theeje»« j||@@||Surely such facts deserve attention in the event of any oxt»»ndod Purliamontarv privileges being applied to' J||@@||extended Parliamentary privileges being applied for by a »ot of gentlemen who, whatever their atteints»» j||@@||set of gentlemen who, whatever their attainments may he lu their own professions, are clearly-theV"J"j°%||@@||be in their own professions, are clearly - the majority of thom at nnv rato-unublo to discovor, until forcw " ^||@@||them at any rate-unablo to discover, until forced to do so, that spooili'ed foes uudor an Act of Parliament mar »»||@@||that specified fees under an Act of Parliament may not be increased to any extent cominensurulo with thou-mm||@@||increased to any extent commensurate with their individual dosires. xwr&t||@@||desires. Now thnt they havo apparently muda this ois«.||@@||Now that they have apparently made this discovery, however, 1 hardly seo how they can, in common p j||@@||however, I hardly see how they can, in common justice, I rotttin uinouuts 'ovorohnrged whore tho paye« Si I||@@||retain amounts overcharged where the payers were not aworo that tho Parliament had very properly F j||@@||aware that the Parliament had very properly placed a SDecific limit uDon tho foes recoverable. _ _"""ts t||@@||specific limit upon the fees recoverable. mt~~ -r I nm, &c. J (mit«"-, g||@@||I am, &c. JOHN HUGHES Lyndmirst-chanibera, ElizuboÜi-Btrect, g||@@||Lyndhurst-chambers, Elizabeth street, 22nd Amil. 1887 i||@@||22nd April. 1887 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28353379 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE CIVIL SERVIOS.||@@||THE CIVIL SERVICE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-When tho colleetivo wisdom of New South Wak*||@@||Sir, - When the collective wisdom of New South Wales ushered imo lifo tho Civil Service Act, thoro were ninny||@@||ushered into life tho Civil Service Act, there were many that hailed its advent with satisfaction, and in the innocence||@@||that hailed its advent with satisfaction, and in the innocence of their hearts gavo its authors crodit for a degree of||@@||of their hearts gave its authors credit for a degree of patriotism, and hoped that jus?ico had laid its stern hands||@@||patriotism, and hoped that justice had laid its stern hands upon Ministerial patronage on tho one hand, and official||@@||upon Ministerial patronage on the one hand, and official favouritism ou the other; and that both had died by the||@@||favouritism on the other; and that both had died by the hand of tho Parliamentary executioner. They thought that||@@||hand of the Parliamentary executioner. They thought that ability and long service would nt Inst find their reward at||@@||ability and long service would at last find their reward at tho propor time, and that Civil servants would no longer||@@||the proper time, and that Civil servants would no longer have to seek political influence inordor to obtain promotion.||@@||have to seek political influence in ordor to obtain promotion. When they scanned tho provisions of tho Bill, tlioy found||@@||When they scanned the provisions of the Bill, they found flint tho Legislature had'mado ampio provision for retiring||@@||that the Legislature had made ample provision for retiring allowances, that thor hud not only ratified tho appointment||@@||allowances, that they had not only ratified the appointment of a competent board of management, but also oadowed its||@@||of a competent board of management, but also endowed its treasury with a sufficient sum of money (ut tho publia||@@||treasury with a sufficient sum of money (at the public cost) to compensate the Iubours of ifs tnoinbors. All thia||@@||cost) to compensate the labours of its memnbers. All this ROVO an appearance of " buna-fides," and tho unfortunate||@@||gave an appearance of " bona-fides," and thr unfortunate Civil servants may suroly bo pardoned if tboy wero do||@@||Civil servants may surrly br pardoned if they were de- reived by tho liberal professions of thoso who havo not||@@||reived by the liberal professions of those who have not only been foisted upon thom, but tho public nt largo, on||@@||only been foisted upon thom, but the public at large, on objectionable and cumbersome pieco of machinery, thoso||@@||objectionable and cumbersome piece of machinery. Those who for ono moment suspect that the Civil Service Board i)||@@||who for one moment suspect that the Civil Service Board is used for anything moro than un ornamental appondngo to||@@||used for anything more than an ornamental appendage to a certain phaso of official lifo will bo greatly disappointed.||@@||a certain phase of official life will be greatly disappointed. Should tho recommendations of the Board bo in unison with||@@||Should the recommendations of the Board be in unison with tho Minister's views, he shelters himsolf uudcr tho wing of||@@||the Minister's views, he shelters himself under the wing of its decisions, and defies criticism in or out of Pa»lioment. If||@@||its decisions, and defies criticism in or out of Parliament. If tho board's decisions uro not in accord with tho Minister, hs||@@||tho board's decisions areo not in accord with the Minister, he defies on tho ono hand, or ignores on tho other. But, sir,||@@||defies on the one hand, or ignores on the other. But, sir, injustico cnn only - escapo criticism for a time.||@@||injustice can only - escape criticism for a time. Ono enso in particular will no doubt bo dealt with upon tho||@@||One case in particular will no doubt be dealt with upon the re-nssembling of Parliinent, in conno2tion with tho Cus-||@@||re-assembling of Parliament, in connection with the Cus- toms 'Department, tho outlines of which aro as follows:||@@||toms Department, the outlines of which are as follows: Tho passing of the ad valurom duties necessitated tho ap-||@@||The passing of the ad valorom duties necessitated the ap- pointment of a second landing surveyor, whoso salary i»||@@||pointment of a second landing surveyor, whoso salary is llxod nt £550 per annum. Tho first intimation tho various||@@||fixed at £550 per annum. Theo first intimation the various officers re'eoivod of tho intention to mako this appointment||@@||officers received of the intention to make this appointment wus madn public in tho columns ot your journal, when, not||@@||was made public in the columns of your journal, when, not only was tho estimate submitted to Parliament, but actually||@@||only was the estimate submitted to Parliament, but actually tho name of a gentloutan to lill tho appointment, and whohcll||@@||the name of a gentleman to fill the appointment, and who held a subordinate position, but who fortunately for hisadvancc||@@||a subordinate position, but who fortunately for his advance- mont is connected with a distinguished niembor of Parlia-||@@||ment is connected with a distinguished membor of Parlia- ment and supporter of tho Government. Upon tho an«||@@||ment and supporter of the Government. Upon the an- nouncemont appearing in your journal, tho various officers||@@||nouncement appearing in your journal, the various officers entitled to promotion made the necessary application, ana||@@||entitled to promotion made the necessary application, and tho consequence was thoso applications wera submitted to||@@||the consequence was those applications were submitted to tho Civil Service Bonrd; but tho board, aftor a careful in-||@@||the Civil Service Board; but the board, after a careful in- vestigation, recommended for appointment another ofllccr.||@@||vestigation, recommended for appointment another officer. Yet this member's relativo, who held n position in the fifth||@@||Yet this member's relative, who held a position in the fifth class, hus been placed in the third, over tho hoadj||@@||class, has been placed in the third, over the heads of tho wholo of his superior officers, and tho provisions of||@@||of the whole of his superior officers, and the provisions of tho Civil Service Act, together with its administrators, have||@@||the Civil Service Act, together with its administrators, have been ignored. In tho sumo department thero oro numerous||@@||been ignored. In the sameo department there are numerous Ícases of gross injustico which will, no doubt, oro long re-||@@||cases of gross injustice which will, no doubt, are long re- ceive attention nt tho hands of thoso who fully «pcçtça||@@||ceive attention at the hands of those who fully expected that justice would bo meted out to publio officers when they||@@||that justice would be meted out to public officers when they pnssnd, in accordanco with tho requirements of tho Civil||@@||passed, in accordance with the requirements of the Civil Service Act. I am, &c,||@@||Service Act. I am, &c, OBSEliVüiv||@@||OBSERVER. DR. DE Joyan's LioiiT-Bnows Con LivKn OK, I ou IM*- ,||@@||DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL, FOR INFANTILE, VASTINU.-T. Hunt, Esq.. E.lt.C.S., la» Mf'Ucrvl O leer||@@||WASTING. - T. Hunt, Esq.. F.R.C.S., late Medical Officer of Health, St. Giles's and Bloomsbury writes:-"In oau^||@@||Health, St. Giles's and Bloomsbury, writes:- "In badly nour- ished infants Dr. DeJongh'sCod Liver O'^Iv Äffen» '||@@||ished infants Dr. De Jongh's Cod Liver OiI is invaluble. The rapidity with which two or three teaspoonfuls a day w JT ^||@@||rapidity with which two or three teaspoonfuls a day will fatten a .ourff child is astonishing." Hold «Jv in capsuby ?«||@@||young child is astonishing." Sold only in capsuled bottles by all chemists. Agents ut Sydney. Elliutt lirotll,c",--[,A"",J,,.lr -fll||@@||chemists. Agents at Sydney. Elliott Brothers, --[ADVT.] BALDNESS, grayness, and other imperfections of the||@@||BALDNESS, grayness, and other imperfections of the hair will bo regarded a« inexcusable ofter » tri»! of Mrt. S.||@@||be regarded as inexcusable after a trial of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World Hair Bastomr.-fAnvxJ||@@||World Hair Restorer. - [ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28354472 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn BENEVOLENT ASYLUM,||@@||BENEVOLENT ASYLUM, ¡he monthly, meeting nf the bonrd of directors of fhn||@@||The monthly, meeting of the bonrd of directors of the Bievolcnt Asylum wns lield ycslonlny afternoon. There||@@||Benevolent Asylum was held yesterday afternoon. There wfj -present "Messrs. John Kosoby, i-hairman: L .T.||@@||was present Messrs. John Roseby, chairman: L .J. J||@@||during the disorder which would certainly arise in such a crisis, and a sufficient armed force would ba details! 0||@@||crisis, and a sufficient armed force would be detailed to suppress disturbances by s mu mary methods.||@@||suppress disturbances by summary methods. Tho panio would be terrific for soma hours, sad aft||@@||The panic would be terrific for some hours, and there would be a rush for the railway and the Parramatta Eirfj||@@||would be a rush for the railway and the Parramatta River boats, but few would get awev. Tho thoroughfares woiB||@@||boats, but few would get away. The thoroughfares would bo blocked, and not one-tenth of those who started for tv||@@||be blocked, and not one-tenth of those who started for the railway would reach tho Hedfera Station. Besides rnnwM||@@||railway would reach the Redfern Station. Besides rumours of all kinds would drive people back and forward. T-*||@@||of all kinds would drive people back and forward. Those who reached Parramatta by boat would be driven bacs »||@@||who reached Parramatta by boat would be driven back on hearing that the enemy waa coming in from raff'||@@||hearing that the enemy was coming in from Pearce's Comer, and those who went by train would be terna-* V]||@@||Corner, and those who went by train would be terrified by hearing of the force at Port Haoking. .||@@||hearing of the force at Port Hacking. The authorities, municipal and others, and pMp" *||@@||The authorities, municipal and others, and people of character and Influence, would endeavour to sober tba||@@||character and influence, would endeavour to sober the mul- ßtude, and a* they could not possibly get away, tba etta||@@||titude, and as they could not possibly get away, the best thing would be to employ them in preparing for tba --"JJ/r||@@||thing would be to employ them in preparing for the care of the wounded and the accommoda lion of tbs troops,||@@||the wounded and the accommodation of the troops, which would keep pouring In by train from the up-country tom»||@@||would keep pouring in by train from the up-country towns and Victoria. .-,»?_||@@||and Victoria. The churches, town balls, and other publie bmTdiflx»||@@||The churches, town halls, and other public buildings might be got ready as temporary hospitals and barracrs,^||@@||might be got ready as temporary hospitals and barracks, and numbers of women could bo employed in r^P*"^!?^||@@||numbers of women could be employed in preparing beds I with Attings, which would be nodily provided V o""||@@||with fittings, which would be readily provided by con- frication. Those who have comfortable houses f"J||@@||tribution. Those who have comfortable houses should stay in them, cook good dinners for thoss who will, wsw ja**"||@@||in them, cook good dinners for those who will want them badly, and have every bed ready to rooeive a wouunea w||@@||badly, and have every bed ready to receive a wounded or wearied guest. , ., . ?"||@@||wearied guest. If families and women of good position act in this.1T||@@||If families and women of good position act in this heroic manner, there will bo no danger of tba troop» fajhng m||@@||manner, there will be no danger of the troops failing in spirit and courage; and those who feed-house and 'r .||@@||spirit and courage; and those who feed-house and care for their defenderá, are doing as good-work aa caa bs don» »||@@||their defenders, are doing as good work as can be done in "SatS . b*s?^t LhTSves and oaugbtsrs of]***||@@||resisting the common peril. Walas can do In the day of danger will avail wT*?" ¿J||@@||But the best that the wives and daughters of New South Wales can do in the day of danger will avail nothing if our schome of ¿fence has not beenJEramad with knowlea*||@@||scheme of defence has not been framed with knowledge and foresight, and if the manhood of th» colony doss noi||@@||foresight, and if the manhood of the colony does not come forward in full atreneth to do Its nari.-I « i||@@||forward in full strength to do its part. I am, &c., MOLTKE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626267 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TÏ1E CRITERION THEATRE.||@@||TÏ1E CRITERION THEATRE. Tho revival of Balfo's romantic opera, " Tho Bohemian||@@||Tho revival of Balfe's romantic opera, " Tho Bohemian Girl," at this theatre has proved very successful. Çjgnor |||@@||Girl," at this theatre has proved very successful. Sjgnor | Verdi, who has a flue organ and the host method, and j||@@||Verdi, who has a fine organ and the best method, and Miss Colbourne-Bnbor, whose voico has made a||@@||Miss Colbourne-Babor, whose voice has made a prest impression, mid whose acting i» daily libpfbvrng,||@@||great impression, mid whose acting is daily improving, have made a great hit; and fully desorvo the npplause||@@||have made a great hit; and fully deserve the applause which greet« Üíem as thd Cotmt"and Arltnc-res'peolively.||@@||which greet them as the Count and Arline respectively. Mr. Armes Beaumont und the company are also very||@@||Mr. Armes Beaumont and the company are also very .popular, and lnit «vening Mr. John Solomon'» beautiful||@@||popular, and last evening Mr. John Solomon's beautiful and arriarlo playhouse was well, ftllfxL On Saturday||@@||and artistic playhouse was well filled. On Saturday evening tho comio opera, " NollGwynno," will bo.pro*||@@||evening the comic opera, " Nell Gwynne," will bo.pro* duced for the frret-ritmrm Sycrnoy.||@@||duced for the first time in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13659092 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. The fortnightly meeting of tho abo»e council was||@@||The fortnightly meeting of the above council was held on Monday evening last, at tho School of Arts,||@@||held on Monday evening last, at the School of Arts, Kogarah Present-Messrs Aldermen Carruthers, M A ,||@@||Kogarah. Present-Messrs Aldermen Carruthers, M A , JILA, M'Rao, Trace», Carroll, English, and Wiso In||@@||MLA, McRae, Tracey, Carroll, English, and Wise. In the absence ot the Major (E Hogben), Alderman Car-||@@||the absence ot the Mayor (E Hogben), Alderman Car- ruthers was v oted to the chair Correspondence was re-||@@||ruthers was voted to the chair Correspondence was re- ceived nnd dealt with as follows -rrotn the council||@@||ceived and dealt with as follows:- From the council cleik ot Hurstville, asking co-operation m the||@@||clerk of Hurstville, asking co-operation in the matter of providing a public cemetery for the Illa-||@@||matter of providing a public cemetery for the Illa- warra distuet Hie council unanimously decided||@@||warra district. The council unanimously decided to give their earnest support From the Camperdown||@@||to give their earnest support. From the Camperdown council, as to endowment, S c , proposing to wait on the||@@||council, as to endowment, &c , proposing to wait on the Colonial Sécrétai v and urge tho granting of a further sum||@@||Colonial Secretary and urge the granting of a further sum of os in the £ as an endow ment to the municipal districts,||@@||of 5s in the £ as an endowment to the municipal districts, &c Alderman M'Rae was appointed as a delegate to form||@@||&c. Alderman McRae was appointed as a delegate to form such deputation Fiom tho Department of P.ublic VVnris,||@@||such deputation. From the Department of Public Works, stating thiit tho repans to tho Rork» Point road would||@@||stating that the repairs to the Rocky Point road would receive very caily attention Received 1 rom Mr T S||@@||receive very early attention. Received. From Mr T S lieldei, C P S , of Novvtovvn, requiring information||@@||Fielder, C P S , of Newtown, requiring information as to poundage returns, _c, foi April, Al ay, and||@@||as to poundage returns, &c, for April, May, and Juno, 18S7 Thoro being no pound in tho||@@||June, 1887. There being no pound in the district at present, the mattet vi as directed to stand over for||@@||district at present, the matter was directed to stand over for a month lhe Anglo-Australian Investment und Land||@@||a month. The Anglo-Australian Investment and Land Company wrote, cnelosiug a cheque to the amount of £40||@@||Company wrote, enclosing a cheque to the amount of £40 10s, being 4o per cent of tho first progress pa» ment to||@@||10s, being 45 per cent of the first progress payment to contractor for forming ¿Le , of Trancis-street and West-||@@||contractor for forming &c, of Francis-street and West- bourne Park Received From the Australian Mutual||@@||bourne Park. Received From the Australian Mutual Investment and Building Company, enclosing cheque for||@@||Investment and Building Company, enclosing cheque for £90 on account of forming, ¿Le , of Gros» onor road and||@@||£90 on account of forming, &c , of Grosvenor road and Railway-parade, making with former contributions £360||@@||Railway-parade, making with former contributions £360 ISs , being 45 per cont. of tho amount expended 'lho||@@||18s , being 45 per cent. of the amount expended. The managei of the Bank of Australasia »vrote as to tho||@@||manager of the Bank of Australasia wrote as to the council's account, rso kicked his rider||@@||In his efforts to get up again the horse kicked his rider (Abbott) on the hip, but ho was not B en iously injured. The||@@||(Abbott) on the hip, but he was not seriously injured. The various officials carried out their du til ;s satisfuotorlly, and||@@||various officials carried out their duties satisfactorily, and with as much choorfulncss as could be expected under tho||@@||with as much cheerfulness as could be expected under the circumstances. The following are 'the rosult« of each||@@||circumstances. The following are the results of each event:||@@||event: THE FLUSHCOMBE STAKES, of £10-6 furlongs.||@@||THE FLUSHCOMBE STAKES, of £10 - 6 furlongs. Mr. A. 6ehorlold's oh h Navigation, agcil, Ost. 71b.1||@@||Mr. A. Schofield's ch h Navigation, aged 4 , 9 st. 7lb. 1 Mr. II. £. M'Gulgan's b ni Mavourneen,, 9 years, 7st. 91b. ... i||@@||Mr. H. E. McGuigan's b m Mavourneen, 4 years, 7st. 9lb. ... 2 Mr. 8. Abbott's b m Storm, 3 years, Sst. Ï lb.8||@@||Mr. S. Abbott's b m Storm, 3 years, 8st. 2 lb. 3 Won by three longthg. Timo, 1 r al '.ñuto 33J seconds.||@@||Won by three lengths. Time, 1 minute 33½ seconds. TUB GALLOWAY RACE, of i 6-6 furlongs.||@@||THE GALLOWAY RACE, of £5-6 furlongs. Mr. G. Waterhouse'» blk m Eve, aged, W«.t.71b.1||@@||Mr. G. Waterhouse's blk m Eve, aged, 9st.7lb.1 Mr. R. Peuroo's g m Kitty, aged, 8st. 81 .b. ... 2||@@||Mr. R. Pearce's g m Kitty, aged, 8st. 8lb. ... 2 Mr. L. Buggy's blk m Barbelle, S yean,, ' 7st. 01b. . 8||@@||Mr. L. Buggy's blk m Barbelle, 5 years, 7st. 9lb. 3 Won bv two longths. Timo, 1 in û ant« 37 seconds.||@@||Won by two lengths. Time, 1 minute 37 seconds. TUB PRosr_C- RAXTMOAP, of £lfi-I mil«.. J||@@||THE PROSPECT HANDICAP, of £15- 1 mile. Mr. H. K. M'Guignn's eh m Greenmount, aged, (1st. 81b. ... I I||@@||Mr. H. E. McGuigan's ch m Greenmount, aged, 6st. 8lb. ... 1 Mr. A. Sohoiiold's cb h Navigation, aged. Oat. lib.2||@@||Mr. A. Schofield's ch h Navigation, aged. 9st. 1lb. 2 Mr. P. Flood's ch g Hatter, aged, 7*t. 71b. ... _. ... *||@@||Mr. P. Flood's ch g Hatter, aged, 7st. 7lb. ... 3 Won by a longth. No tiuio tnkon.||@@||Won by a length. No time taken. THE WELTER HANDICAP, of £7-7 furlongs. I||@@||THE WELTER HANDICAP, of £7 -7 furlongs. Mr. P. Flood's oh g Prootor, 0 yaam, lOst, 101b. _, 1||@@||Mr. P. Flood's ch g Proctor, 6 years, 10st, 10lb. _ 1 Mr. C. Wcston's g g Masher, 4 Tears, lost, .... .;. _, 8||@@||Mr. C. Weston's g g Masher, 4 years, 1ost, .... . 2 Mr. M. Redden's b m Vi.xcu, aged, Ost. 71b. ... ... _. I||@@||Mr. M. Redden's b m Vixen, aged, 9st. 7lb. ... ... 3 Won easily. Timo, 1 minuto 49J second«.||@@||Won easily. Time, 1 minute 49½ seconds. TUB 6F-LIN- RACE, of £10 ; 6 furlong». Winner to be||@@||THE SELLING RACE, of £10 ; 6 furlongs. Winner to be sold for £16 ; 71b. ellowod for evory £ö under.||@@||sold for £15 ; 7lb allowed for every £5 under. Mr. H. K. M'Gulgan's b m Mavourncoii, 6 years, 9st. _ _. 1||@@||Mr. H. E. McGuigan's b m Mavourneen, 6 years, 9st. 1 Mr. M. Redden's h ni Vixen, nged, Ost .S||@@||Mr. M. Redden's b m Vixen, aged, 9st . 2 Mr. J. White's br g Larrikin, 9s". _. t||@@||Mr. J. White's br g Larrikin, 9st. 3 Won with case. Tho winner was bought in at the up||@@||Won with ease. The winner was bought in at the up- eot price.||@@||set price. THB CONSOLATION- BTAKJIS, of £3 10».-7 furlong*.||@@||THE CONSOLATION STAKES, of £2 10s.-7 furlongs. Mr. C. XVtston's g g Mashor _, ... _.1||@@||Mr. C. Weston's g g Masher .... 1 Mr. S. Abbott's b ni Storm ... ". ,_ ... " _. I||@@||Mr. S. Abbott's b m Storm ... 2 Mr. M. Redden's b m Vlxon ...__._._._. 8||@@||Mr. M. Redden's b m Vixen ... 3 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13679630 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH: OF MR. JAMES, MANNING. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. JAMES MANNING. Vr James Manning died at his residence, loots.||@@||Mr. James Manning died at his residence, Vectis, TinnbieBov? at an early hour jesUnlay umnmjt, at tlu||@@||Double Bay, at an early hour yesterday morning, at the íou,,,í.kodeceased gentleman was bom m England||@@||age of 73. The deceased gentleman was born in England .«S ° 7L,,t to ihircountíV 63 years ago. His father wah||@@||and came to this country 53 years ago. His father was í?d0Thñ EdveMÄftonoot the "earliest of the lm||@@||Mr. John Edye Manning, one of the earliest of the lm- Wr: í0helA New South Wales. On arrival ho started||@@||perial officers of New South Wales. On arrival he started peridofnçowin wewoo ^.^ ^^||@@||in squatting pursuits, first taking up a station called £ TIWI Yass district. In 1845 he||@@||Cumbarmurra in the Yass district. In 1845 he Cumbamurra in Firebrace,||@@||married the daughter of the late Major Firebrace, SiS»ÄrttÄMeÄ||@@||and he leaves six grown-up children - three sons and three daughters. His widow also survives him. About 30 years ago he entered into squatting pursuits in the Twofold Bay district in connection with the late Mr. T. S. Mort, Mr. Robert Tooth, Mr. Edwin Croft, and others. They were known as the "Twofold Bay Association." After this kn0^«nn had brotl UP Mr. Manninp; continued to hold||@@||associaton had broken up Mr. Manning continued to hold HÄd âericulturalPinte.ests in tho same district, wh eh||@@||pastoral and agricultural interests in the same district, which rt0f S« Inown in connection with the production||@@||is now well known in connection with the production H CTerand checT w?hich Mr. Manning was the first, to||@@||of butter and cheese, which Mr. Manning was the first, to of ttttter°nacf«^ . th Sonthern districts. He main||@@||start on a large scale in the Southern districts. He main- f?nTh1s .Xe Hu he Bega district until his death. He||@@||tained his interest in the Bega district until his death. He I nJ^nÏÏ«dtohu rooíi for twelve months by gout.||@@||had been confined to his room for twelve months by gout, *r b7nXc^riedh,m off after much raff, ring, although||@@||which finally carried him off after much suffering, although 7h,fiÄtw0boforohis death he was free from pain||@@||for a week or two before his death he was free from pain. Mr Manning wa\ an early initiator of themeat freeing nnd||@@||Mr. Manning was an early initiator of the meat freezing and Mr. Mí^mB "" . 'riea on in Australia, and for a||@@||preserving operations carried on in Australia, and for a PwtZ^affpKnSswich, in Queensland, where||@@||short time has a place near Ipswich, in Queensland, where f^SÜXSS; «nd »T llls0 closoly connected iu||@@||he preserved meats; and he was also closely connected in he preserved meats, » s.'Mort, who was a per||@@||matters of this kind with Mr. T. S. Mort, who was a per- Ää Untie of Mr Manning's. J In||@@||sonal friend and intimate of Mr. Manning's. In later vcars, tata* chiefly resident ia Sydney,||@@||later years, being chiefly resident in Sydney, i? Î .i-W interest in the question of tho water supply||@@||he took great interest in the question of the water supply h(0tÄ andthe suburbs, and after .much||@@||of Sydney and the suburbs, and after much ?fv y^dyrost he propounded a high-level gravitation||@@||labour and cost he propounded a high-level gravitation 'ti bv wh h SySuev would have 'been supplied from||@@||scheme, by which Sydney would have been supplied from íSwínAbee take* and the Loddon River on the||@@||the Wingecarribee Lake and the Loddon River on the the itwarSS He also, at great length, by pamphlet||@@||Illawarra slopes. He also, at great length, by pamphlet íncUhrouEh £e columns of the press, reviewed the ques||@@||and through the columns of the press, reviewed the ques- i"n of Apean, scheme which has since boon adopted,||@@||tion of the Nepean scheme which has since been adopted. £X nie of Svñrey and its surroundings. Two ot . de||@@||for the use of Sydney and its surroundings. Two of de- f Lessons areewged in proit-ssional business in this||@@||deased's sons are engaged in professional business in this Ä ¿e thwRtoml !pursuits on his .late father's||@@||city and the third in pastoral pursuits on his late father's Ä» «t Beca Mr. James Manning was two years||@@||estate at Bega. Mr. James Manning was two years ~r Äis brother Sir William Manning lately||@@||younger than his brother Sir William Manning, lately V. "I,. TT1M Mr. Edve Manning, of Hunter's Hill,||@@||Primary Judge. Mr. Edve Manning, of Hunter's Hill, SHS eldeft' tarter. "The tnn«kl will take place u.||@@||was his eldest brother. The funeral will take place at half-past 8 o'clock this morning at the Waverley Ceme-||@@||half-past 8 o'clock this morning at the Waverley Ceme- tery.||@@||tery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13649176 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSULTESCV BUSINESS^ ' ^ ' I||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS Friday.-Before tho Hegistiiir, at io a.m.: ucoigis unuj||@@||Friday. — Before the Registrar, at 10 a.m. : George Henry Everinghum, Edward Thomas Whitehouse, llrst meetings,||@@||Everingham, Edward Thomas Whitehouse, first meetings, lleforo the Deputy Chief Commissioner: William Shnnd||@@||before the Deputy Chief Commissioner: William Shand Findlay and Uioluird Being e Baynes, adjourned third meet-||@@||Findlay and Richard Bein e Baynes, adjourned third meet- ing; Arthur Thomas and Herbert John Gale, second meeting ;||@@||ing; Arthur Thomas and Herbert John Gale, second meeting ; Joseph Endor Pombavt, Robert Murray, Edward Morlceau,||@@||Joseph Endor Pombart, Robert Murray, Edward Moriceau, John Devin, single meetings ; Winiam George Collings, George||@@||John Devin, single meetings ; William George Collings, George Alfred and Alexander M'llae, Cum Chow and Way Shoung,||@@||Alfred and Alexander McCrae, Cum Chow and Way Shoung, Sidney Alex. Smith, special meetings for proof; William||@@||Sidney Alex. Smith, special meetings for proof; William Bleakley, Archibald Henderson. John M'Queeney, Ernest||@@||Bleakley, Archibald Henderson. John McQueeney, Ernest Edward Ayles, Roger Blotnlev Watson. Walter bhcad, thlid||@@||Edward Ayles, Roger Blomley Watson. Walter Shead, third meetings ; George Wheeler, Joseph Poole Goodwin, Frederick||@@||meetings ; George Wheeler, Joseph Poole Goodwin, Frederick Dalnes, single mcotintp; Francis Jones, adjourned third||@@||Daines, single meetings; Francis Jones, adjourned third meeting ; Daniel Panell, second meeting.||@@||meeting ; Daniel Farrell, second meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658931 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn KIAMA COTTAGE HOSPITAL.||@@||KIAMA COTTAGE HOSPITAL. [By Tur graph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (»OX OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) KIAMA, Friday.||@@||KIAMA, Friday. Tho first general meeting of subscribers of tho Kiama||@@||The first general meeting of subscribers of the Kiama Cottage Hospital woe held m tho Council-chamber last||@@||Cottage Hospital was held in the Council-chamber last night, with the object of adopting a codo of rulos for govern-||@@||night, with the object of adopting a code of rules for govern- ing tho institution, and olootiug a committee of manage -||@@||ing the institution, and electing a committee of manage - mont for the remaindor of tho current % ear. About 10||@@||ment for the remainder of the current year. About 10 subscribers wore present personally or by prox\ Mr||@@||subscribers were present personally or by proxy. Mr Donald Finlayson presided An elaborate code of ruloi||@@||Donald Finlayson presided. An elaborate code of rules was compiled by Mr G J Sexton, of tho Commercial||@@||was compiled by Mr G J Sexton, of the Commercial Bank, and submitted to the mooting, and after slight alter-||@@||Bank, and submitted to the meeting, and after slight alter- ation thoj wore adopted Ono of tho rules provides that||@@||ation they were adopted. One of the rules provides that the hospital shall bo under tho management of||@@||the hospital shall be under the management of 12 oommittecmcn olectcd by tho subscribers, the||@@||12 committeemen elected by the subscribers, the clorg\ mon and medical practitioners of tho district to be||@@||clorgymen and medical practitioners of the district to be ex-olucio mombors , tho comuuttoo to meot at least onco a||@@||ex-officio members , the committee to meet at least once a month, seven mombors to form ii quorum Dr Tarrant,||@@||month, seven members to form a quorum. Dr Tarrant, lato luombor for Kinma , Kir A Camerún, M L A , the||@@||late member for Kiama ; Mr A Cameron, M L A , the present Parliamentary roprosontati'.o for tho district Mr||@@||present Parliamentary representative for the district ; Mr David Borrv, tho principal donor to tho institute and Mr||@@||David Berry, the principal donor to the institute ; and Mr James Marks, -»ho gi\o 100 guineas to tho building fund,||@@||James Marks, who gave 100 guineas to the building fund, wore nominated patrons Mr Georgo Isaac« Sefton||@@||wore nominated patrons. Mr George Isaac Sefton waa elocted president , Messrs Donald Finlajion||@@||was elected president , Messrs Donald Finlayson and Michael Nesbit Hindmarsh, uco-prostdonts ,||@@||and Michael Nesbit Hindmarsh, vice-presidents , Mr Honry Whittingham, E S A C Bank, treasurer,||@@||Mr Henry Whittingham, E S A C Bank, treasurer, Mr John Holdbook was olootod secretar}, and Dr Calob||@@||Mr John Holdbook was elected secretary, and Dr Caleb Torrv wai unanimously chosen medical officor 1 ho moot-||@@||Terry was unanimously chosen medical officer. The meet- ing thon proceodod to tho election of a managing committee,||@@||ing then proceeded to the election of a managing committee, and the following gentlemen -a ero elected in tho order||@@||and the following gentlemen were elected in the order named -Goo Bullen, John Smimins, Ihos Lonoy, Jas||@@||named : --- Geo Bullen, John Smimins, Thos Loney, Jas ¡somerville, Joseph Weston, John F Tjlor, Ambroso Curtis,||@@||Somerville, Joseph Weston, John F Tylor, Ambroso Curtis, Alex Campbell, Humphery Dunster Ihos Brown, Jas||@@||Alex Campbell, Humphery Dunster, Thos Brown, Jas I Pike Johnöolaon AU tho fovor pationta in the hospital||@@||Pike, John Nelson. All the fever patients in the hospital are doing well._||@@||are doing well.____________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13660451 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn .'"" ': ; ;. CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. M-TiiorOLiTAN Cup an-d Medals.-The final match||@@||METROPOLITAN CUP AND MEDALS. - The final match for the possession of the metropolitan cup and medal« was||@@||for the possession of the metropolitan cup and medals was started on the cup wicket lust "Saturduy between lho Mnry||@@||started on the cup wicket last Saturday between the Mary- lebbtre iind Pyrmont ivanhoe clubs, in the presence of n||@@||lebone and Pyrmont Ivanhoe clubs, in the presence of a very largo number of spectators. The/ former winning tho||@@||very large number of spectators. The former winning the "toss, elected to Vat, the bowling being entrusted to Gingham||@@||toss, elected to bat, the bowling being entrusted to Gingham and Nevvtill. Tho Marylebonea made a bud start against||@@||and Newell. The Marylebones made a bad start against their bowling, ' Sevan of their best men being out for "22||@@||their bowling, seven of their best men being out for 22 runs. Perry and Geo thoa became puitners, and a little||@@||runs. Perry and Gee then became partners, and a little stand wtis "made. Biïcklo and Warren replaced the first||@@||stand was made. Buckle and Warren replaced the first two bowlers, and when the score stood at 48 runs Warren||@@||two bowlers, and when the score stood at 48 runs Warren oloan bowled Geo for 8. Newell was put on again vico||@@||clean bowled Gee for 8. Newell was put on again vice Buckle, and succeeded in bowling Perry and Hayes in his||@@||Buckle, and succeeded in bowling Perry and Hayes in his two first balls, tho innings closing for 4S runB. 'Torry l8,||@@||two first balls, the innings closing for 48 runs. Perry 18, .nntl-Hfirrington 11 «vere tire only two to get double figures.||@@||and Harrington 11 were the only two to get double figures. Gringham «nd Newell bowled excellently. As the Ivanhoes||@@||Gringham and Newell bowled excellently. As the Ivanhoes were about to'start their innings the rain came down very||@@||were about to start their innings the rain came down very heavily and put a stop to, tho -match for tho romainder of||@@||heavily and put a stop to the match for the remainder of the day.||@@||the day. - It is the intention of Mr. R. Bowden, of Oxford-street,||@@||It is the intention of Mr. R. Bowden, of Oxford-street, to present a cud nnd medals to tho 2nd junior cricketers||@@||to present a cup and medals to the 2nd junior cricketers of the city for the season 16S7-88. Tho popularity which||@@||of the city for the season 1887-88. The popularity which is attached to these cups (presented by the ubovo' gentle-||@@||is attached to these cups (presented by the above gentle- man) docs not need any coijinient. The cup, which will||@@||man) does not need any comment. The cup, which will arrive in tho course of a few month«, is being manu-||@@||arrive in the course of a few months, is being manu- factured by W. Mammatt emd Sons, Sheflield, while the||@@||factured by W. Mammatt and Sons, Sheffield, while the medals aro being manufactured in the colony. . It will he||@@||medals are being manufactured in the colony. It will be known as " The Jubilee Cup- nnd Medals." The entrance||@@||known as "The Jubilee Cup and Medals." The entrance t money for competing for this cup is so small that all tho||@@||money for competing for this cup is so small that all the | BbcOhd junior Club's Hie expected to compete for it. In||@@||second junior clubs are expected to compete for it. In design nnd quality it will sin-pass uny trophy yet given to||@@||design and quality it will surpass any trophy yet given to junior cricketers.||@@||junior cricketers. Cohen- Cuv.-The following members of the Ormonde||@@||COHEN CUP. - The following members of the Ormonde C.C. are requested to meet at the Agricultural Ground on||@@||C.C. are requested to meet at the Agricultural Ground on Saturduy, the 23rd April, at 2.30 p.m. :- Messrs. Simpson,||@@||Saturday, the 23rd April, at 2.30 p.m. : - Messrs. Simpson, Goldman, Walford. M-Mnhon, Flemming, Komp, Cameron,||@@||Goldman, Walford. McMahon, Flemming, Kemp, Cameron, Mitchell, Cobeu, Woodward, Woods, A. Sheldon (12th),||@@||Mitchell, Cohen, Woodward, Woods, A. Sheldon (12th), G. Liddle (13th).||@@||G. Liddle (13th). Cammeray v. Shamuock.-This match was played tit||@@||CAMMERAY v. SHAMROCK. - This match was played at St. Leonards on Saturday laf.t, and resulted in a draw.||@@||St. Leonards on Saturday last, and resulted in a draw. Scores : Cammeray C.C, GO ; Shamrock C.C, six wickets||@@||Scores : Cammeray C.C., 60 ; Shamrock C.C., six wickets for 39.||@@||for 39. Mansfield v. Rover.-A match between the Mans-||@@||MANSFIELD v. ROVER. - A match between the Mans- field and llover Clubs vvob played on Saturday, and re-||@@||field and Rover Clubs was played on Saturday, and re- sulted in a draw. Scores ; llover, 19 ; Mansfield, ono||@@||sulted in a draw. Scores : Rover, 19 ; Mansfield, one wicket for 11. The bowling of E. Bennett (six for 12), and||@@||wicket for 14. The bowling of E. Bennett (six for 12), and Jenkins (thrco for 7), was well on tho spot. The match||@@||Jenkins (three for 7), was well on the spot. The match will bo continued on Saturday, tho 23rd instant.||@@||will be continued on Saturday, the 23rd instant. Dulwich Hill v. Aleuts.-This match was played on||@@||DULWICH HILL v. ALERTS. - This match was played on Saturduy, und was won bv the former by 13 runs. Scores: '||@@||Saturday, and was won by the former by 13 runs. Scores : Dulwich Hill. 55 (Smith 10, Johnson 10); Alerts, 42||@@||Dulwich Hill, 55 (Smith 10, Johnson 10) ; Alerts, 42 (Smeo 23,.Grifuths 7).||@@||(Smee 23, Griffiths 7). St. IgS-atius College v. Nomad.-This match was||@@||ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE v. NOMAD. - This match was played at River View ou Saturday last, and resulted in a||@@||played at River View on Saturday last, and resulted in a draw-, four of the College team remaining at tho wickets all||@@||draw, four of the College team remaining at the wickets all .tho afternoon for the score of 103. (Burry, not out, 31 ;||@@||the afternoon for the score of 103. (Barry, not out, 31 ; Cussen, not out, 12 ; Mason, 20 ; Sheridan, 20.)||@@||Cussen, not out, 12 ; Mason, 26 ; Sheridan, 20.) Ouït Boys y. Waveul_y.-Those clubs met on the||@@||OUR BOYS v. WAVERLEY. - These clubs met on the Domain on Satuiday last. The Our Boys took possession||@@||Domain on Saturday last. The Our Boys took possession of tho wickets first, and compiled 75 for tho loss of only two||@@||of the wickets first, and compiled 75 for the loss of only two Wickets, when tho rain carno on and stopped the pluv.||@@||wickets, when the rain came on and stopped the play. (W. Roberts, 39, not out; II. Davis, 23). Ross bowled||@@||(W. Roberts, 39, not out ; H. Davis, 23). Ross bowled splendidly, socurinrr both wickets. Tho Our Boys moot||@@||splendidly, securing both wickets. The Our Boys meet the Ashfield Waratahs on the samo wicket on Saturday,||@@||the Ashfield Waratahs on the same wicket on Saturday, 23rd instant.||@@||23rd instant. William Wentworth 1st and 2nd Comtjtsed y.||@@||WILLIAM WENTWORTH 1ST AND 2ND COMBINED v. Lillywhite.-This match was played on Saturday Inst,||@@||LILLYWHITE. - This match was played on Saturday last, resulting in an easy win for the former by Roven w-ickets.||@@||resulting in an easy win for the former by seven wickets. 'Scores : William Wentworth, 3 wickets for 30 (C. Eldridgo||@@||Scores : William Wentworth, 3 wickets for 36 (C. Eldridge mudo 20 not out, E. Frecker 7 not out) ; Lillywhite, 33||@@||made 20 not out, E. Frecker 7 not out) ; Lillywhite, 33 (Cowley 17, and B'itzsimmons 7). H. Palser took flvo||@@||(Cowley 17, and Fitzsimmons 7). H. Palser took five wickets for 4 runs, and C. Eldrideo fivo for 10, for tho||@@||wickets for 4 runs, and C. Eldridge five for 10, for the winuers.||@@||winners. Pethhsham Oxfoiids v. Chippendale.-This match||@@||PETERSHAM OXFORDS v. CHIPPENDALE. - This match was played on Saturday last, and resulted in a draw greatly||@@||was played on Saturday last, and resulted in a draw greatly in favour of tho Oxfords, who seoied ¡10 without the loss of||@@||in favour of the Oxfords, who scored 30 without the loss of it wicket. The Chippendales made 09.||@@||a wicket. The Chippendales made 69. Emeuiti v. Faikmounts.-Tliis match was played on||@@||EMERITI v. FAIRMOUNTS. - This match was played on Saturday, and was won by the former by 22 runs. Scores :||@@||Saturday, and was won by the former by 22 runs. Scores : Emeriti 51, Fairmounts 2y.||@@||Emeriti 51, Fairmounts 29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628308 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn SNAKES,||@@||SNAKES, 1 m i||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your issue of the 22nd instant, a vory interesting||@@||Sir,-In your issue of the 22nd instant, a very interesting article) from the pon of Mr. Jamos S. Bray appoared uudor||@@||article from the pen of Mr. James S. Bray appeared under tho above heading. Mr. Bray oxprosses surprise at tho||@@||the above heading. Mr. Bray exprosses surprise at the extreme and unusual plontifulness of snakes during the||@@||extreme and unusual plentifulness of snakes during the season 1886-87, and caBt about and inquires for a satisfac-||@@||season 1886-87, and cast about and inquires for a satisfac- tory explanation1 of the cause. Being a naturalist myself,||@@||tory explanation of the cause. Being a naturalist myself, ana being possossed of perhaps more than ordinary facilitaos||@@||and being possessed of perhaps more than ordinary facilities of observation, 1 can attribute this admittedly abnormal||@@||of observation, I can attribute this admittedly abnormal increaso of snake-life to no othor causo, than the fayourablo||@@||increase of snake-life to no other cause than the favourable- noss of the Benson. Humidity of atmosphere, luxuriant||@@||ness of the season. Humidity of atmosphere, luxuriant vegetation, and a plentiful supply' of water||@@||vegetation, and a plentiful supply of water are absolutely easontial to die full development of snake||@@||are absolutely essential to the full development of snake lifo. A succession of good seasons; such as we are now||@@||life. A succession of good seasons; such as we are now experiencing, of necessity moans a widor distribution of||@@||experiencing, of necessity means a wider distribution of ana a marked increaso in snnko-lifo. Speaking from per-||@@||and a marked increase in snake-life. Speaking from per- sonal oxporienco, 1 can affirm ,that last Benson, owing||@@||sonal exporience, I can affirm that last season, owing to the ' drought, all over tho Boglra and Coo-||@@||to the drought, all over the Bogan and Coo- namble district» snakes woro singularly scarce ;||@@||namble districts snakes were singularly scarce ; but thi» season, in those localities, they are exceptionally||@@||but this season, in those localities, they are exceptionally plentiful. The water supply .being now plentiful in tho||@@||plentiful. The water supply being now plentiful in the Bogan and Castlereagh districts, snakos leavo, their natural||@@||Bogan and Castlereagh districts, snakes leave their natural roBorts (the rlvors) and distribute thtmibolvos over largo||@@||resorts (the rivers) and distribute themselves over large tract» of country, long distancos inland. The heavy||@@||tracts of country, long distances inland. The heavy orop of' grass that' now covers those districts affords||@@||crop of grass that now covers those districts affords thom a kindly shelter, and. likewise protoota||@@||thom a kindly shelter, and. likewise protects their young from their natural, cnomioB-birds. It||@@||their young from their natural, enemies-birds. It is to thóso causes that Ï venturo to attribute tho abnormal,||@@||is to these causes that I venture to attribute tho abnormal increase of snako-lifà1 this season. 1 may mention that||@@||increase of snake-bite this season. I may mention that n flood in tho rivor is invariably succeeded end »ig||@@||a flood in the river is invariably succeeded and sig- nalised by an exodus of snakos further , inland.||@@||nalised by an exodus of snakes further inland. In referring to the diamond snake (Morella spilotes)||@@||In referring to the diamond snake (Morelia spilotes) Kir. Bray has forgotten to mention . that that||@@||Mr. Bray has forgotten to mention that that harmless roptilo is unfortunatoly (oo froquoütly confounded||@@||harmless reptile is unfortunatoly too frequently confounded by bushntèn with one'of the most oxcitoblo and venomous||@@||by bushmen with one of the most excitable and venomous ?pocics of snake we'havej viz., the tiger »nakej or Hoplo||@@||species of snake we have, viz., the tiger snake, or Hoplo- cophalua curtu».> This error also obtains in Tasmania||@@||cephalus curtus. This error also obtains in Tasmania (turf« Krefft's " Snakes of Australia'!). It may not bo out||@@||(vide Krefft's " Snakes of Australia" ). It may not be out of place to hore point out that in this colony tho diamond||@@||of place to here point out that in this colony the diamond Biiukois'conflrwd1 strictly to tho coastal districts, and docs||@@||snake is confined strictly to the coastal districts, and does not occur west of the SividingjRange. ti >||@@||not occur west of the Dividing Range. Mr. Bray is miitakon in thinking, that it is- only tho||@@||Mr. Bray is mistaken in thinking that it is only the " new chum " who fails to distinguish between venomous||@@||" new chum " who fails to distinguish between venomous and non-vonomouB snakos. ¡Boiug myself a.nativo of this||@@||and non-venomous snakes. Being myself a native of this colony, I regrot to say that ninoty-ninoóno'-h'undredths of||@@||colony, I regret to say that ninety-nine one-hundredths of Australian natives do not possohs t^io merest rudimentary||@@||Australian natives do not possess the merest rudimentary knowledgo of Australian natural science.' Boat-racing and||@@||knowledge of Australian natural science. Boat-racing and cricket aro far, more'congenial and popular than zoology.||@@||cricket are far more congenial and popular than zoology. Notwithstanding this fact, I sincerely trust that Mr., Bray||@@||Notwithstanding this fact, I sincerely trust that Mr. Bray will from time to timo favour us with more of his valuable,||@@||will from time to time favour us with more of his valuable and interesting contributions. x"our»v, &c, ' ' I||@@||and interesting contributions. Yours, &c., . " H.' J. M'COOEY, I||@@||H. J. M'COOEY, Member Linnean J*v^t» ~LS*Ai Walsav I||@@||Member Linnean Society of N. S. Wales. Carcoar. February 28.||@@||Carcoar, February 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13624670 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. INTERNATIONAL MATCH..||@@||INTERNATIONAL MATCH. AUSTRALIAN. ELEVBK V. SHAW'S ELEVEN*.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN v. SHAW'S ELEVEN. Tho mutch between the Austinlian Eloveu and Shnw's||@@||The match between the Australian Eleven and Shaw's English team wns concluded josloiday on tho Association||@@||English team was concluded yesterday on the Association Crickot Ground, and resulted' in tho 'defeat of the Austra-||@@||Cricket Ground, and resulted in the defeat of the Austra- lians by nine wickets. # When their second innings cloiod||@@||lians by nine wickets. When their second innings closed thoy wôro only 65 ahoid of tho Englishmen's iirst innings||@@||they were only 55 ahead of the Englishmen's first innings scoio-2SU-and tho iinal result wup uovor in doubt. Yoster||@@||score - 280 - and the final result was never in doubt. Yester- day the not-out men, Barlow nnd Shrewsbury, continued||@@||day the not-out men, Barlow and Shrewsbury, continued their imiings, and Barlow wns caught at point by Evans||@@||their innings, and Barlow was caught at point by Evans off Gançtt aftor scoring three. Barnes theil joinrd||@@||off Garrett after scoring three. Barnes then joined Shrewsbury, and they knocked the bowling all||@@||Shrewsbury, and they knocked the bowling all ovor tile placo, making the runs required for a win with||@@||over the place, making the runs required for a win with great lapidily, tijeir scores being-Shrewsbury 10, Barnes||@@||great rapidity, their scores being - Shrewsbury 16, Barnes 33, when tlio latter cut BpoJIorth io, the fence ior four, and||@@||33, when the latter cut Spofforth to the fence for four, and made tho winning hit.||@@||made the winning hit. THE rtAY.||@@||THE PLAY. Shrewsbury and Barlow, the not-out men, resumed their||@@||Shrewsbury and Barlow, the not-out men, resumed their innings, tho total standing at four, Barlow having on tho||@@||innings, the total standing at four, Barlow having on the previous ibiy »coreda muirlo, and threo byes having been||@@||previous day scored a single, and three byes having been run. Ganett started tlio bowling at the northern end to||@@||run. Garrett started the bowling at the northern end to Shrewsbury, aud commenced with a maiden. Tramblo||@@||Shrewsbury, and commenced with a maiden. Trumble wont on at tho opposite end, and also sent doun a maiden.||@@||went on at the opposite end, and also sent down a maiden. Barlow slipped burrett for two, tho bull going just pnt>t||@@||Barlow slipped Garrett for two, the ball going just past BJiickhnin, whp wns m his usunl placo behind the wiokota.||@@||Blackham, who was in his usual place behind the wickets. Oil the hist Oall of the over ho was caught out by Evans at||@@||Off the last ball of the over he was caught out by Evans at point. 1-3-0. Baines joined Sbiowsbuiy, and Trumulo||@@||point. 1-3-6. Barnes joined Shrewsbury, and Trumble bowled a maiden to tho latter. Barnes drovo Garrett to||@@||bowled a maiden to the latter. Barnes drove Garrett to tile bondary nt sqimre-leg, mid four more wore run for a||@@||the boudary at square-leg, and four more were run for a tip hy the Hinno butsman, the ball going away behind tho||@@||tip by the same batsman, the ball going away behind the wicket at n groat paco. Shi on shurv diovo Garrott||@@||wicket at a great pace. Shrewsbury drove Garrett to long-en ior two. OH Truiuble'a next o»'er||@@||to long-on for two. Off Trumble's next over Barnes played a hall lo point, bul Evans was unable||@@||Barnes played a ball to point, but Evans was unable to got " forwnrd to it. A byo and a forward||@@||to get forward to it. A bye and a forward drivo by Shrewsbury off Ganeit brought up 20. Barnes||@@||drive by Shrewsbury off Garrett brought up 20. Barnes turned "round to a lc[ç ball fiom Garrett, mid hit it tor 3,||@@||turned round to a leg ball from Garrett, and hit it for 3, the scoring board wrougfully crediting tho hit to Slucws||@@||the scoring board wrongfully crediting the hit to Shrews- bury. Durncs drove a full pitched ODO fiom Truuiblo to||@@||bury. Barnes drove a full pitched one from Trumble to tho bouiidnivat tho off, and Barnes ti catad Garrett in tho||@@||the boundary at the off, and Barnes treated Garrett in the sumo way-3*0 up. Burlies cut Truuiblo for a brace, and||@@||same way - 30 up. Barnes cut Trumble for a brace, and Spoffoitli,rolioiCil Gnnctt. A singlo was run off tho first,||@@||Spofforth relieved Garrett. A single was run off the first, and Baines cut tho thud to tho boundary for 4,||@@||and Barnes cut the third to the boundary for 4, »».hilo ho slipped tho last for a single-10 up.||@@||while he slipped the last for a single - 40 up. Barnes started ou 'fruniblo's next over by driving tho||@@||Barnes started on Trumble's next over by driving the first ulong tho turf ntn tot rino roto to the boundary fenco||@@||first along the turf at a terrific rate to the boundary fence for 4, nnd ho played the second to mid-off for n singie. In||@@||for 4, nnd ho played the second to mid-off for n singie. In the ?follo»»-ing o'vor ho out Spoifoith for .!. (50 up.)||@@||the following over he cut Spofforth for 4. (50 up.) Shrowsbuty slipped Ti uiublo for 3, and out Spofforthto tho||@@||Shrewsbury slipped Trumble for 3, and cut Spofforth to the boundary tor -f, Üips pinking the winning hit.||@@||boundary for 4, thus making the winning hit. Tho following is the tublo of scoics :||@@||The following is the table of scores : - ALI» r.Noi.AMi.-Second Innings.||@@||ALL ENGLAND. - Second Innings. Barlow, o Kvuns, b Garrett.8||@@||Barlow, c. Evans, b. Garrett 8 Blifjwsbivry, not out.16||@@||Shrewsbury, not out 16 Bunios, not out.33||@@||Barnes, not out 33 Byes.4||@@||Byes 4 Leg-bye . 1||@@||Leg-bye 1 I Total for one wicket ".57||@@||Total for one wicket 57 Total In first limliigB.280||@@||Total In first innings 280 Grand total "... ' ... '.337||@@||Grand total 337 AUSTRALIA:; KLCVKN.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN. Total for fil st innInfrs .... ..132||@@||Total for first innings 132 Total for second innings ,,.20S||@@||Total for second innings 203 'Grand total .' .835||@@||Grand total 335 BOWLINO Ai.-Ai.vsie.||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. llnlls. Maidens. Ituns. AVicliots.||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. Garrett ... r3S ... 2 ... ' 22 ... 1||@@||Garrett --- 33 --- 2 --- 22 --- 1 Truiublo ... . do ... 4 ... Iß ... 0||@@||Trumble --- 40 --- 4 --- 16 --- 0 6iiofforth , .. B ... 0 ... 14 ... 0||@@||Spofforth --- 9 --- 0 --- 14 --- 0 The Kowrowa Federal Orieket Club havo disbanded.||@@||The Newtown Federal Cricket Club have disbanded. AU clubs having engagomouts with them will consider||@@||All clubs having engagements with them will consider them off.||@@||them off. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13624861 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho following will roproscnt tho Carthona in their match||@@||The following will represent the Carthona in their match against 13 of tho Maii6fiold, on tho latter'« ground, to-,||@@||against 13 of the Mansfield, on the latter's ground, to- morrow :-Baxter, Kelly, Black, Molly, Hoare, Robinson,||@@||morrow : - Baxter, Kelly, Black, Melly, Hoare, Robinson, M'Crao, Clarke, Whiting, Ireland, and Cohen.||@@||McCrae, Clarke, Whiting, Ireland, and Cohen. Borough op Wavkklby v. Borough op Rand-||@@||BOROUGH OF WAVERLEY v. BOROUGH OF RAND- wick.-Tho following playoi s bnvo been selected to repre-||@@||WICK. - The following players have been selected to repre- sent the Borough of wavorloy in tho above match, to talco||@@||sent the Borough of Waverley in the above match, to take piuco on Satuiday nt Randwick, viz.:-J. Spurway, G.||@@||place on Saturday at Randwick, viz. : - J. Spurway, G. Adams, V. Adams, J. Ross, E. Power, G. Wills (captain),||@@||Adams, V. Adams, J. Ross, E. Power, G. Wills (captain), A. Tcrroy, P. Benuott, C. Bradley, J. Young, J. Phillips,||@@||A. Terrey, P. Bennett, C. Bradley, J. Young, J. Phillips, W. Allen (12), J. Dolo (13). Umpire : W. Forbes.||@@||W. Allen (12), J. Dole (13). Umpire : W. Forbes. Bcoror: V. Mackey. Play to conimcnco 10 o'clock uhnrp.||@@||Scorer : F. Mackey. Play to commence 10 o'clock sharp. Tho unfinished match botwocn tho Bclvideres and tho||@@||The unfinished match between the Belvideres and the Warwicks will bo continued on tho Association Ground on||@@||Warwicks will be continued on the Association Ground on Saturday. Tho former club havo lo make 106 runs to fin,||@@||Saturday. The former club have to make 106 runs to win, and have 10 wickots to do it with. If the WicketS aro good,||@@||and have 10 wickets to do it with. If the wickets are good, it ought to teiniinato in au easy victory for tho light bluo||@@||it ought to terminate in an easy victory for the light blue and claret representatives. Tho University Club will bo||@@||and claret representatives. The University Club will be tho no\t to meet the winnors, and as now thoy havo thoir||@@||the next to meet the winners, and as now they have their full toam it is expected thoy will make a good fight for tho||@@||full team it is expected they will make a good fight for the match. i||@@||match. Ivanhoe v. Brighton.-On Saturday last a.one-day||@@||IVANHOE v. BRIGHTON. - On Saturday last a one-day mutch betweon tho Ivnnliooa and Brightons tormiuiitod do||@@||match between the Ivanhoes and Brightons terminated de- cisively in favour of tho former tonni. Thoy batted first,||@@||cisively in favour of the former team. They batted first, und put up DO, the principal Boorers being Roberts, 31, and||@@||and put up 90, the principal scorers being Roberts, 31, and JItimilton, 20. Newbury was tho host performer for tho||@@||Hamilton, 20. Newbury was the best performer for the dofeated, whoso innings closed for 25. Buoklo, on bohnlf||@@||defeated, whose innings closed for 25. Buckle, on behalf of tho lvanhoos, bowled well throughout, ho being ably||@@||of the lvanhoes, bowled well throughout, he being ably assisted by Graham.||@@||assisted by Graham. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13624908 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESENTATION CUP'.||@@||PRESENTATION CUP. Tho match for Gibbs, Shallurd, and' Co.\Prosentation||@@||The match for Gibbs, Shallard, and Co.'s Presentation Cup between tho clnbá from tho establishments of Messrs.||@@||Cup between the clubs from the establishments of Messrs. O'Hura and Johnston and the Cumberland Marcury, 10||@@||O'Hara and Johnston and the Cumberland Mercury, re- sultcd on Saturday last in an easy victory for tho latter by||@@||sulted on Saturday last in an easy victory for the latter by an innings'lind 28 runs. Scofos : O'Hura and Johnston,'||@@||an innings and 28 runs. Scores : O'Hara and Johnston, 8 and IG ; Cumberland Mercury, 82. For the winnora||@@||8 and 46 ; Cumberland Mercury, 82. For the winners Littlo iñudo 30, and Suundois l8, vvhilo for tho losers||@@||Little made 35, and Saunders 18, while for the losers Johnson mado 29. Simpson and Dunlop bowled very||@@||Johnson made 29. Simpson and Dunlop bowled very oifoctivoly for tho Mercury, tho formor securing seven||@@||effectively for the Mercury, the former securing seven wickets for G îuns, and tho latter eight wickets for 21 runs.||@@||wickets for 6 runs, and the latter eight wickets for 21 runs. O'llaia was tho most successful with the ball for his side,||@@||O'Hara was the most successful with the ball for his side, and obtained six wiokols for 17 runs. The mutch between||@@||and obtained six wickets for 17 runs. The match between the clubs from tho oilicos of W. E. Smith and Freeman's||@@||the clubs from the offices of W. E. Smith and Freeman's Journal will sturt this afternoon on the Cup wicket, Mount||@@||Journal will start this afternoon on the Cup wicket, Mount Rennie, at 2.30. --||@@||Rennie, at 2.30. On Monday noxt tho booths and bars for tho intercolonial||@@||On Monday next the booths and bars for the intercolonial mutch uro to be sold ut Messrs. Harris and Ackman's rooms||@@||match are to be sold at Messrs. Harris and Ackman's rooms hy auction._||@@||by auction. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13624919 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. THE ENGLISH ELEVEN AT BATHURST.||@@||THE ENGLISH ELEVEN AT BATHURST. BATHURST, Fjudat.||@@||BATHURST, FRIDAY. Tho match against the English Eleven was commenced||@@||The match against the English Eleven was commenced to-day, tho team which opposed them, representing||@@||to-day, the team which opposed them, representing Bathurst and district, numbering l8. The Aveather Avas||@@||Bathurst and district, numbering 18. The weather was fine, but hot, and thoro was a good attendance, between||@@||fine, but hot, and there was a good attendance, between 1200 and 1500 being present. The wicket was in capital||@@||1200 and 1500 being present. The wicket was in capital condition, and admirable cricket was evkibited. Tho||@@||condition, and admirable cricket was exhibited. The Bathuist captain, D. Ferguson, won tho toss, and, taking ,||@@||Bathurst captain, D. Ferguson, won the toss, and, taking advantage of tho wicket, he decided to send his meu in. II.||@@||advantage of the wicket, he decided to send his men in. H. Leo aud S. Tun oil Al ero the first batsmen, and Briggs and||@@||Lee and S. Turrell were the first batsmen, and Briggs and Lohmann commenced the bowling. Both batsmen played||@@||Lohmann commenced the bowling. Both batsmen played cautiously, Leo doing the principal patt of the||@@||cautiously, Lee doing the principal part of the scoring, and a separation cunio when Turroll||@@||scoring, and a separation came when Turrell was had log before wicket, the total being 19.||@@||was had leg before wicket, the total being 19. Ferguson followed and made 10, when he was||@@||Ferguson followed and made 10, when he was caught : tho total being 42. Leo succumbed shortly after,||@@||caught : the total being 42. Lee succumbed shortly after, having mndo 25 in first-class style. After this, ,C. Turnor||@@||having made 25 in first-class style. After this, C. Turner made ¿3, AV. Clarko, Siycetuam, and M'Crystnl 10 each,||@@||made 23, W. Clarke, Sweetnam, and McCrystal 10 each, Lainson, 13, Biddulph, 9, and the rest tailed off very badly,||@@||Lainson, 13, Biddulph, 9, and the rest tailed off very badly, tho last six mon failing to score above half-nrdoien. Tlio||@@||the last six men failing to score above half-a-dozen. The total for 17 wickets was 131. Bates got seven wickets for||@@||total for 17 wickets was 131. Bates got seven wickets for 148balls, 35 runs; Briggs bowled 188 balls for49 runs,||@@||148 balls, 35 runs ; Briggs bowled 188 balls for 49 runs, six wickets; and Barlow, 60 balls for 2á îuns, three||@@||six wickets ; and Barlow, 60 balls for 25 runs, three Avickqfs.||@@||wickets. The English Eleven wore represented at tho wickots||@@||The English Eleven were represented at the wickets first by Barnes and Lohmann, who, before a separation was||@@||first by Barnes and Lohmann, who, before a separation was effected, mndo 79. Lohmann wns caught at tho boundary||@@||effected, made 79. Lohmann was caught at the boundary for a big hit, which ho made off Turner. Gunn followed,||@@||for a big hit, which he made off Turner. Gunn followed, and had only 2 to his credit when ho was clean bowled by||@@||and had only 2 to his credit when he was clean bowled by Turner boforo the stumps were drawn, the total being thou||@@||Turner before the stumps were drawn, the total being then 80. The following aro tho sooros :||@@||86. The following are the scores : - B n iiunbT.-first innings.||@@||BATHURST. - First innings. II. Loc, c Barnes, b Ilitoi .SS||@@||H. Lee, c. Barnes, b. Bates 25 b. Tunell,lb w, b Bilgijs. 3||@@||S. Turrell, l.b.w., b. Briggs 3 D. ferguson, c and b liâtes.10||@@||D. Ferguson, c. and b. Bates 10 AV. A'ai lev, c Shorn ii), b Bates ,". 4||@@||W. Varley, c. Sherwin, b. Bates 4 C. Tiniioi, b Ballow.IS||@@||C. Turner, b. Barlow 13 _ Biddulph, b Bites., ... i U. <-lD||@@||E. Biddulph, b. Bates 9 AV. Clarke, o-, b Bates.10||@@||W. Clarke, c. ____ , b. Bates 10 J. STie-tuaui,ceiirj«iburv, biBatos ,"o '.,.' 10'||@@||J. Sweetnam, c. Shrewsbury, b. Bates 10 T. MtCiista), e Baines b Brigg» ... ... ,/..i IO. i i||@@||T. McCrystal, c. Barnes, b Briggs 10 John l'uhiiei, b Bugga . S||@@||John Palmer, b. Briggs 5 C. ¡jiinson, b B.ulovv-. ," .,.j. u-e 1' ,||@@||C. Lainson, b. Barlow 13 James l'álmet, b Bates ... '._ 0||@@||James Palmer, b. Bates 0 V (¡ornall, run out ,.,, . 7||@@||F. Gornall, run out 7 AVur 1, c B unes, b Briggs ." ... . 2||@@||Ward, c. Barnes, b. Briggs 2 btuililcit, c Mnewsbuiy, bBailqw,,. . 2||@@||Studdert, c. Shrewsbury, b. Barlow 2 AV. B. Lttmrlev, c Ballow, b Briggs . 0||@@||W. B. Langley, c. Barlow, b. Briggs 0 "Walker, not out . ... ," .... ... ... O||@@||Walker, not out 0 Uownril, b Bugga .(. û||@@||Howard, b. Briggs 0 Simili ¡es . 8||@@||Sundries 8 Total .. r",, ..j!i||@@||Total 131 Ls'oiisp El_vex.-First Innings.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - First Innings. Barnes, npt out., ,,. 51,,,||@@||Barnes, not out 51 Lohmann, cM'Ciystal, b Turnor., 31||@@||Lohmann, c. McCrystal, b. Turner 31 Cjunn, b Turnor . 2||@@||Gunn, b. Turner 2 Sundries . 2||@@||Sundries 2 Total for two vvickots .Sa'||@@||Total for two wickets 86 Applicvtion is occasionally mado to tin? truçtoes', of tho||@@||Application is occasionally made to the trustees of the Association Ground for the uso Of tho ground for outside||@@||Association Ground for the use of the ground for outside niatohes on Mondays, but it has not been found possible to||@@||matches on Mondays, but it has not been found possible to comply with tho requests. This is duo to tho fact that a||@@||comply with the requests. This is due to the fact that a number of cricket clubs pay a substantial feo for practico||@@||number of cricket clubs pay a substantial fee for practice wickets, and of lato tho tuno allowod thom has been con||@@||wickets, and of late the time allowed them has been con- sideiably curtailed by tho largo matches taking place.||@@||siderably curtailed by the large matches taking place. _u_tuoi>olitan Cur and Mepal-s.-The ma^ch be-||@@||METROPOLITAN CUP AND MEDALS. - The match be- tween tho Undaunteds and Lillvwhitos for tho abdvo||@@||tween the Undaunteds and Lillywhites for the above ti opines will bo resumed ou tho Cup, wiokets to-day. At||@@||trophies will be resumed on the Cup wickets to-day. At tho drawing of stumps last Saturday tho grtino stood||@@||the drawing of stumps last Saturday the game stood - Lillywhites : First innings, 33 runs; second innings, six||@@||Lillywhites : First innings, 33 runs ; second innings, six wickets for 62 runs. Undaunteds: First innings, 74'runs.||@@||wickets for 62 runs. Undaunteds : First innings, 74 runs. The finish of this match should bo very close. At tho||@@||The finish of this match should be very close. At the conclusion of the above'match the Morylebonos and Ho_||@@||conclusion of the above match the Marylebones and Red- fern Mercantiles will Btait their match. The following||@@||fern Mercantiles will start their match. The following aro tho naines irom which both teams will he picked :||@@||are the names from which both teams will be picked : - Redfern Mci cantiles: Price, Bovie, Jàme3, Chappo, Jolnr||@@||Redfern Mercantiles : Price, Bovie, James, Chappe, John- ston, Geary, Sherlock, M'Rao, Burrows, AVintor, Holdon,||@@||ston, Geary, Sherlock, McRae, Burrows, Winter, Holden, Dnhoity. Miiryleboms: Arnold, Purcell, Perry, Arthurs,||@@||Doherty. Marylebones : Arnold, Purcell, Perry, Arthurs, Phillips, Moirick, Bell, Williugdule, Harrington, Geo.||@@||Phillips, Merrick, Bell, Willingdale, Harrington, Geo. Hayes, Mills, and Jnmes.||@@||Hayes, Mills, and James. To-day tlio first annual borough match between Waverley||@@||To-day the first annual borough match between Waverley and Randwick takes place on tho Randwick Reserve. Tho||@@||and Randwick takes place on the Randwick Reserve. The following will roprpsont It-audwiok :-T. F. and G. Kiss, F.||@@||following will represent Randwick : - T. F. and G. Kiss, F. Vf. Hurps, S. Jones, A. Kidman, H. Town, J. Tait, 3.||@@||W. Higgs, S. Jones, A. Kidman, H. Town, J. Tait, S. Austin, li. G. Solomon, II. Cameron, with A. Kiss 12th.||@@||Austin, L. G. Solomon, H. Cameron, with A. Kiss 12th. Tho match starts at 10 a.m. sharp.||@@||The match starts at 10 a.m. sharp. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625030 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET IN ADELAIDE.||@@||CRICKET IN ADELAIDE. ADELAIDE. Sunday.||@@||ADELAIDE, SUNDAY. On Saturday tho Norwood Crickot Club gcpred 136||@@||On Saturday the Norwood Cricket Club scored 196 against tho North Adalaido, who rando 150. Lyons, who||@@||against the North Adelaide, who made 150. Lyons, who pl.iyod for the lattpr, scored 66. South Adelaida mudo 131||@@||played for the latter, scored 66. South Adelaide made 131 against Ilindmarsh's 243.||@@||against Hindmarsh's 243. On Saturday Messrs. Houston, Morris, "Worrall,_Mid||@@||On Saturday Messrs. Houston, Morris, Worrall, Mid- wintor, Waitera, and M'Shane, six of tho Victorian inter-||@@||winter, Walters, and McShane, six of the Victorian inter- colonial players, arrived by tho express from Melbourne.||@@||colonial players, arrived by the express from Melbourne. Tho viBttors we're driven to tho Exolianpe Hotel, whore||@@||The visitors were driven to the Exchange Hotel, where thoy were recoivod by Mr. Targntt, M.L.A., vico-presidont||@@||they were received by Mr. Targett, M.L.A., vice-president of " tho Now South Wales Crieketingi Association,||@@||of the New South Wales Cricketing Association, and a largo nuipbot of rnçmbpiH. Tho occasion||@@||and a large number of members. The occasion was honoured with tho usual health-drinking.||@@||was honoured with the usual health-drinking. Mr. Targett proposed "Health, and Piospenity to tho||@@||Mr. Targett proposed "Health and Prosperity to the Victorian Visitors," couplod with the name of Mt. Go#ch,||@@||Victorian Visitors," coupled with the name of Mr. Gooch, manager. In doing 60 ho said thay must allow||@@||manager. In doing so he said they must allow that tho intercolonial mutch was the most popu-||@@||that the intercolonial match was the most popu- lar tho colonios witnessed, In spite of tho||@@||lar the colonies witnessed. In spite of the international matches, those between Now South||@@||international matches, those between New South Wulos and Victoria must of necensity bo looked upon us tho||@@||Wales and Victoria must of necessity be looked upon as the bluo ribbon of tho colonios. Ciickct, instead of deteriorat-||@@||blue ribbon of the colonies. Cricket, instead of deteriorat- ing, would increaso in popularity, and this match would||@@||ing, would increase in popularity, and this match would bocomo to Australia what the Cainbndgo and Oxford boat||@@||become to Australia what the Cambridge and Oxford boat- race was to old England. Tho toast was drunk with tho||@@||race was to old England. The toast was drunk with the greatest hoartinoss. Mr. Gooch, in roply, returned his||@@||greatest heartiness. Mr. Gooch, in reply, returned his sincere thanke for tho cordial reception of tho toast, and||@@||sincere thanks for the cordial reception of the toast, and said ho boliovod thal however tho match wout, thara||@@||said he believed that however the match went, there would bo ajways a good foaling botvvoen tho colonios.||@@||would be always a good feeling between the colonies. In conclusion ho logged to pi erpofio ' ' Tho boalth of tho||@@||In conclusion he begged to propose "The health of the Now South Walos Cricketing Association," coupled yrith||@@||New South Wales Cricketing Association," coupled with tho mimo of Mr. 'fargett. Tlio toast was duly honoured.||@@||the name of Mr. Targett. The toast was duly honoured. Mr. Targott, in reply, said ho had playod in ono inter-||@@||Mr. Targett, in reply, said he had played in one inter- colonial mutch for Victoria against South Australia, and ho||@@||colonial match for Victoria against South Australia, and he | had always had a kindly ' fooling for tho Victorians. Ho||@@||had always had a kindly feeling for the Victorians. He wuB sure thut tho old jwnlouay vyhich had boon talked of||@@||was sure that the old jealousy which had been talked of had quito diod out, and ths.t to whichovar side tho winners||@@||had quite died out, and that to whichever side the winners belonged their victory vvouild bo acknowledged in agonorous||@@||belonged their victory would be acknowledged in a generous spirit. Mr. V. Cohen proposed " Prospority to Crickot,"||@@||spirit. Mr. V. Cohen proposed "Prosperity to Cricket," coupled with tho nimio of Mr. CoatoSj who responded tho||@@||coupled with the name of Mr. Coates, who responded the proceedings thou torminatling. Messrs. Trott and Over||@@||proceedings then terminating. Messrs. Trott and Over will orrivo to-day, and Mr. Hourn on Tuesday, tho re-||@@||will arrive to-day, and Mr. Horan on Tuesday, the re- mainder of tho team boing mado up out of tho Victorian||@@||mainder of the team being made up out of the Victorian eoutiugout of tho Australian Elnvon.||@@||contingent of the Australian Eleven. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625032 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET^||@@||CRICKET THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS AT BATHURST.||@@||THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS AT BATHURST. BATHURST, Satuiuuy.||@@||BATHURST, SATURDAY. Tho matehbotwoon tho English Eloven and the Bathurst||@@||The match between the English Eleven and the Bathurst Eighteen wnB resumed to-day, tho attendance boing almost||@@||Eighteen was resumed to-day, the attendance being almost as numerous as yostorday. Tho woathor was delightfully||@@||as numerous as yesterday. The weathor was delightfully cool for this period of tho year, and tho spectators had a||@@||cool for this period of the year, and the spectators had a fuyourablo opportunity of wituosMng tho cricket, which||@@||favourable opportunity of witnessing the cricket, which svtiB again of nn excellent character. Whon tho stumps||@@||was again of an excellent character. When the stumps woro drasvn yostorday the oightoen had made 131, and||@@||were drawn yesterday the eighteen had made 131, and tsvo of tho Englishmen wero out for 80. To-||@@||two of the Englishmen were out for 80. To- day Buggs appeared as tho partnor of Barnes, tho||@@||day Briggs appeared as the partner of Barnes, the not-out niau on tho provious day, but ho was||@@||not-out man on the previous day, but he was caught oil' Turner beforo scoring. Then followed Shresvs||@@||caught off Turner before scoring. Then followed Shrews- bury, who, with Barnes, mude a long stand. Tho latter||@@||bury, who, with Barnes, made a long stand. The latter was pîayiug m splendid form, and had over 80 whon he svas||@@||was playing in splendid form, and had over 80 when he was thross-n out. Bates also played a f ruo innings, and rapidly||@@||thrown out. Bates also played a free innings, and rapidly ran up 07, svhieh included several fours and ilvos,||@@||ran up 67, which included several fours and fives, Shrewsbury monnwhilo showing admirable defence and get-||@@||Shrewsbury meanwhile showing admirable defence and get- ting runs gradually. Bates was caught at tho boundary off||@@||ting runs gradually. Bates was caught at the boundary off Luiuson, who bowled most creditably. Shrewsbury, who||@@||Lainson, who bowled most creditably. Shrewsbury, who had soomeei immovubly fixed at tho wickote, svas at last clean||@@||had seemed immovably fixed at the wickets, was at last clean bowlod by HowarJ, a young bosvlor, svho was put on whon||@@||bowled by Howard, a young bowler, who was put on when tho others had been completely collared. Road, who||@@||the others had been completely collared. Read, who rapidly compiled ö'i, was caught and bowlod. Thoa tho rewt||@@||rapidly compiled 52, was caught and bowled. Then the rest of tlio team tailed off for uoxt to nothing. Mr. J. Clarko,||@@||of the team tailed off for next to nothing. Mr. J. Clarke, an English amateur, who pluynd as a substituto||@@||an English amateur, who played as a substitute for Flowori., svas bowled first ball. Scotton also failed||@@||for Flowers, was bowled first ball. Scotton also failed to scoro. Barlosv was giyon out log boforo, and||@@||to score. Barlow was given out leg before, and Sherwin svas not out, 1. Tho sundries amounted to 15, and||@@||Sherwin was not out, 1. The sundries amounted to 15, and the innings closod for 201. The host battiug was shown||@@||the innings closed for 294. The best batting was shown by Bainos and Shrewsbury, though tho former mndo moro||@@||by Barnes and Shrewsbury, though the former made more than double tho numbor got by his captain. Tho Bathurst||@@||than double the number got by his captain. The Bathurst fielding svas fronerully fair, and tho boss-ling svas up to||@@||fielding was generally fair, and the bowling was up to country form. Tho most successful trundlor svas J.||@@||country form. The most successful trundler was J. Ssveotnam, one of thoao put on in tho middlo of||@@||Sweetnam, one of those put on in the middle of tho innings. Ho dplivorod only 13 balls for 7||@@||the innings. He delivered only 13 balls for 7 runs and 8 svlclcats. Turnor bowled 200 bolls||@@||runs and 8 wickets. Turner bowled 200 balls for 90 runs, 3 wiokots; Howard, GO balls, 20 runs, 2||@@||for 90 runs, 3 wickets ; Howard, 60 balls, 20 runs, 2 svickets ; nnd Lainson, 160 balls, 60 runs, 1 wicket. Tho||@@||wickets ; and Lainson, 160 balls, 60 runs, 1 wicket. The Buthurst men svout in at 5 o'clook for thoir second innings,||@@||Bathurst men went in at 5 o'clock for their second innings, and whon the stumps wera drawn thoy had muda 72 tor the||@@||and when the stumps were drawn they had made 72 for the loss of four wickots, against tho bosvling of Scotton, Gunn,||@@||loss of four wickets, against the bowling of Scotton, Gunn, and Read. Tho match was drawn, groatly in favour of tho||@@||and Read. The match was drawn, greatly in favour of the Englishmon- The umpires svoro A. Shasv for tho English-||@@||Englishmen. The umpires were A. Shaw for the English- men, and C. V. Naylor for Bathurst. Tlio lattpr, as sec-||@@||men, and C. V. Naylor for Bathurst. The latter, as sec- retary of tho B. C. C., had churgo of tho niraugomonts for||@@||retary of the B. C. C., had charge of the arrangements for tho match, which svas au onjoyuljlo one throughput, The||@@||the match, which was an enjoyable one throughout. The following aro tho scores :||@@||following are the scores : - B.iriiuaBT.||@@||BATHURST. First Innings.181||@@||First Innings 131 liMeiusn Elks-uk.-First Innings. >||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - First Innings. Lohman, c M'Crystal, b 'furner . ". ... 31 j||@@||Lohman, c. McCrystal, b. Turner 31 Barnes, throsm out .' ,*,,f 84 i||@@||Barnes, thrown out 84 Gunn, h Turner .. . 2||@@||Gunn, b. Turner 2 BriggB, cTurren, b Tumor .., ..; ' ..,._ JrL. t'0 j||@@||Briggs, c. Turrell, b. Turner 0 Shrewsbury, h Howard ... ... ..." ... 40||@@||Shrewsbury, b. Howard 40 Katoj, c M-Cry»tul, h Lainson ..' ... 07||@@||Bates, c. McCrystal, b. Lainson 67 Read, e and b Sweetmuu . ... ,..' 81 '||@@||Read, c. and b. Sweetnam 52 Mr. 1. Claike, h Ilow.ud .'. . «||@@||Mr. J. Clarke, b. Howard 0 Scotton, b Ssiootnam. ¡" M. 0 i||@@||Scotton, b. Sweetnam 0 Harlow, lbw, b Swçotnam .., ... i.. ' ' .... 3 I||@@||Barlow, lbw, b. Sweetnam 2 Sherwin, not out . ',.. x'", 1 ? !||@@||Sherwin, not out 1 Sundries . '.'..''''.,. ?,'., 15''||@@||Sundries 15 Total.' ' .., ?'-.'.. 204'||@@||Total 294 li a i uv as r,-Second Inn'ngs. '? -||@@||BATHURST. - Second Innings. Valley, c J. CUrko, b Gunn." 'l. 8||@@||Varley, c. J. Clarke, b. Gunn 5 Jamo» Palmer, Ibis-, b Scotton ... ' T.. .., 0||@@||James Palmer, lbw, b. Scotton 0 II. Leo, lbw, h Gunn ".- ,7. ;.. ... ' J... 8J||@@||H. Lee, lbw, b. Gunn 35 Walker, o Lohman. b Gunn. ' ,.. . ... O||@@||Walker, c. Lohman, b. Gunn 0 O. Turnor, not out ... ". '... ,.. 27||@@||C. Turner, not out 27 O. Lalnson, not out.,". ',... 0||@@||C. Lainson, not out 0 Sundries .; :.. ' '.., 6||@@||Sundries 5 Total for 4 wickets. '.' 72||@@||Total for 4 wickets 72 Tho English team svoro lost night ontortainod by tho||@@||The English team were last night entertained by the Bathurst Liedertafel, and to-night thoy attended H dinner||@@||Bathurst Liedertafel, and to-night they attended a dinner givou by St, Goorgo's Society.||@@||given by St, George's Society. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625288 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A nmtch bolweon tho Ausltalnn Eloxou and Shaw's||@@||A match between the Australian Eleven and Shaw's English loam v. as plt\cd on tho Association Cuokot||@@||English team was played on the Association Cricket G lound on Januaiy tho 7th, _th, lOlh, and 11th||@@||Ground on January the 7th, 8th, 10th, and 11th. Tho Englishmen haxing won tho toss xscnt||@@||The Englishmen having won the toss went in, and kept tho wickets toi tho first ii iv and pail of||@@||in, and kept the wickets for the first day and part of tho second, tho innings closing foi 280, of which Lug,,-*||@@||the second, the innings closing for 280, of which Briggs made 00. Tho Australian Elo\cii m thou fiisl innings||@@||made 69. The Australian Eleven in their first innings baited a man shoit and mado 132, Jones being top||@@||batted a man short and made 132, Jones being top Ecoioi xx ith -'0. Being moro than 80 to tho b id tho Elo\ on||@@||scorer with 29. Being more than 80 to the bad the Eleven wore obliged to lollow on, and in tho second innings||@@||were obliged to follow on, and in the second innings scored 20 J, li amblo making GO. Tho Englishmen,||@@||scored 203, Trumble making 60. The Englishmen, x\ miling éi G nins to xun, mado tho noccssaiy nuinboi||@@||wanting 56 runs to win, made the neccssary number with tho loss of ono wickot.||@@||with the loss of one wicket. On January tho loth and 10th tho Englishmen||@@||On January the 15th and 16th the Englishmen plijod oightcon of Balhuist, tho lciult boing a||@@||played eighteen of Bathurst, the result being a diax,* gtoutlj in favour of tho loimci 'lho||@@||draw greatly in favour of the former. The Bathui-t lepiosenlntnes mado 131 in thin fiist||@@||Bathurst representatives made 131 in their first innings, mid tho Englishmen 201. In lho socond||@@||innings, and the Englishmen 294. In the second innings Bilhuist had lost foin x\ îekots for 72 runs||@@||innings Bathurst had lost four wickets for 72 runs x\ hen tho slumps x\ oto di awn. On Januatv tho 17th||@@||when the stumps were drawn. On January the 17th and 18th tho Endishmcn pla*, ed 22 of thoOian_o dis||@@||and 18th the Englishmen played 22 of the Orange dis- i tvict.lho game boing agnin drawn in favour of the former.||@@||trict, the game being again drawn in favour of the former. Tho Englishmen in their first innings mado 131, nnd||@@||The Englishmen in their first innings made 131, and tho Orango representatives followed with 04. Tho||@@||the Orange representatives followed with 64. The Eloven then went in for their second innings, and had||@@||Eleven then went in for their second innings, and had mado Ô24, for tho loss of sovon wiokots, when play ter-||@@||made 224, for the loss of seven wickets, when play ter- minated.||@@||minated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625493 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Despito the decision arrived at on Friday night to go on||@@||Despite the decision arrived at on Friday night to go on with tho intercolonial match on Saturday, it was wisely||@@||with the intercolonial match on Saturday, it was wisely decided on the following day to postpone tho commence-||@@||decided on the following day to postpone the commence- ment until Monday. On Saturday morning after tho||@@||ment until Monday. On Saturday morning after the xvickots had been inspocted it was decided thoy were||@@||wickets had been inspected it was decided they were too Boddon with ruin, and wore unfit to commence||@@||too sodden with rain, and were unfit to commence the match upon, and it was determined to post||@@||the match upon, and it was determined to post- pono tho contest until noon to-day. Of course this||@@||pone the contest until noon to-day. Of course this action, although tho true ono in tho interests of tho gamo,||@@||action, although the true one in the interests of the game, did not moot xxith gonoral approval from the opposing||@@||did not meet with general approval from the opposing teams, but still all lox-ors of tho sport must desire to havo||@@||teams, but still all lovers of the sport must desire to have the gamo won on its merits, and that neither sido should||@@||the game won on its merits, and that neither side should reap an unduo advantngo fiom winnmg the toss, and thus||@@||reap an undue advantage from winning the toss, and thus tend tho opposing team in at a great disadvantage. Tho||@@||send the opposing team in at a great disadvantage. The wickot has boon veiy carefully prepared, and thoso who||@@||wicket has been very carefully prepared, and those who xvitnoss tho gamo should be roxvardod by a great display of||@@||witness the game should be rewarded by a great display of criclcot.||@@||cricket. In a recent up-country match, W. Menzies, of Upper||@@||In a recent up-country match, W. Menzies, of Upper Mittagong, took four wickets in fivo bulls.||@@||Mittagong, took four wickets in five balls. HERALD V. WAVEULEY GLADSTONE.-This match was||@@||HERALD v. WAVERLEY GLADSTONE. - This match was played on Satuidav at Wavcrloy Park, and resulted in a||@@||played on Saturday at Waverley Park, and resulted in a draxv. Scores: Ilorald, 59; Wavorloy Gladstono, ona||@@||draw. Scores : Herald, 59 ; Waverley Gladstone, one xvicket for 32.||@@||wicket for 32. OmcNT v. MARRICKVILLE.-Owing to both of the cup||@@||ORIENT v. MARRICKVILLE. - Owing to both of the cup matches in xvhich thoso clubs xvoro engaged lapsing, thoy||@@||matches in which those clubs were engaged lapsing, they had a gamo together on tho Agricultural Ground on Satur-||@@||had a game together on the Agricultural Ground on Satur- day aftoinoou luBt which resulted in a win for the Orion-||@@||day afternoon last, which resulted in a win for the Orien- tals by two runs. Tho Oriontals batted first, and when||@@||tals by two runs. The Orientals batted first, and when thoir innings closod thoy had put together a total of only||@@||their innings closed they had put together a total of only 51 runs (Fraser 17, Putnck 9, Meirick 8). Thoir oppo-||@@||51 runs (Fraser 17, Patrick 9, Merrick 8). Their oppo- nents registered 49 (Harmon 27, A. Frenoh 9). Folkes||@@||nents registered 49 (Harmon 27, A. French 9). Folkes and A. French bowled well for tho losers, whilst Fraser||@@||and A. French bowled well for the losers, whilst Fraser took six xvickets for 22 and Dorman three for 20 for tho||@@||took six wickets for 22 and Donnan three for 26 for the xvinnors.||@@||winners. RILEY CUP-OMENTAL V. NBXVTOWN.-Tho match||@@||RILEY CUP - ORIENTAL v. NEWTOWN. - The match botxveen tho Oriontal and Noxvtoxvn clubs, which was to||@@||between the Oriental and Newtown clubs, which was to havo boen resumed on Saturday afternoon last on tho Agri-||@@||have been resumed on Saturday afternoon last on the Agri- cultural Ground, did not take place owing to tho Newtown||@@||cultural Ground, did not take place owing to the Newtown Club not putting in un appearance, tho Orientals took the||@@||Club not putting in an appearance, the Orientals took the fiold, Donnau bowled, and tho association umpire, Mr. J.||@@||field, Donnan bowled, and the association umpire, Mr. J. M'Carthy, awarded the Oriontals the match.||@@||McCarthy, awarded the Orientals the match. [BY TELEGRAM.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAM.] (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) YASS, SATURDAY.||@@||YASS, SATURDAY. The cricket match between tho English Eleven and the||@@||The cricket match between the English Eleven and the local team was abandonod on account of tho heavy rain.||@@||local team was abandoned on account of the heavy rain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653778 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn KILLED OV THE RAILWAY LTNF||@@||KILLED ON THE RAILWAY LINE An inquest was held at tbo Parramatta Hospital yeflter||@@||An inquest was held at the Parramatta Hospital yester- day morning, before Mr. J. E. Bowdeu, district coronor,||@@||day morning, before Mr. J. E. Bowden, district coronor, on tho body of a man named William Undorwood Duke,||@@||on tho body of a man named William Underwood Duke, who mot liis death at Granville railwuy-station late on||@@||who met his death at Granville railway-station late on Suturday night last. David Whiting identified the body||@@||Saturday night last. David Whiting identified the body ns that of his father-in-law, aged 74 years: decoased was||@@||as that of his father-in-law, aged 74 years: deceased was a widower, and resided with his omployor, Mr. G. Coates,||@@||a widower, and resided with his employer, Mr. G. Coates, sen., at Granville. Henry Granger, a baker, residing at||@@||sen., at Granville. Henry Granger, a baker, residing at Rc/ukwood, deposed that ho suw doceased whilst under tho||@@||Rookwood, deposed that he saw deceased whilst under the influonco of liquor cntor a Aral- class carriago attached||@@||influence of liquor enter a first-class carriage attached to tho 10.40 up train ut Parramatta on Saturday night ;||@@||to the 10.40 up train at Parramatta on Saturday night ; witness told decoased that ho was going into tho wrong||@@||witness told deceased that he was going into the wrong car, but ho took no notico of the remark. Charles Day, a||@@||car, but he took no notice of the remark. Charles Day, a clerk employed in tho Lifo Insuranco Bureau Office, and||@@||clerk employed in the Life Insurance Bureau Office, and residing at" Rookwood, deposed that bo was a passongor||@@||residing at Rookwood, deposed that he was a passenger from Harris Park by the 10.40 up train on Saturday||@@||from Harris Park by the 10.40 up train on Saturday night ; ho entored a first-class car, and noticod decoased||@@||night ; he entored a first-class car, and noticed decoased sitting on tho first scat on the loft-hand side of tho same||@@||sitting on the first seat on the left-hand side of the same car ; when bn took his scat, «bout half-way up tho car-||@@||car ; when he took his seat, about half-way up the car- riago, deceased-got up. and omorging from the carriago||@@||riage, deceased-got up, and emerging from the carriage ? wont to tho side of tho plutforui farthost from the statiou ;||@@||went to the side of the platform farthest from the station; j ho then turned lound, nralterod something, and crossed to||@@||he then turned round, muttered something, and crossed to tho station sido of tho platform ; tho train was||@@||the station side of the platform ; the train was thon in motion, and tho witnoss, who hud fol-||@@||then in motion, and the witness, who had fol- lowed him out of tlic carriego, arrived at tbo door just as||@@||lowed him out of the carriage, arrived at the door just as the left leg of deceased foil botween tho car and||@@||the left leg of deceased fell between the car and tho station platform ; docoabed caught hold of tho guard||@@||the station platform ; deceased caught hold of the guard iron, and witness clutched him by tho hand and coat, and||@@||iron, and witness clutched him by the hand and coat, and ondeavoiircd to pull him up ; ho also called out, " Stop tho||@@||endeavoured to pull him up ; he also called out, " Stop the train !" but no one nppoarcd to hear him ; finding ho could||@@||train !" but no one appoared to hear him ; finding he could not. pull deceased nn to tbo car platform, bo endeavoured to||@@||not pull deceased in to the car platform, he endeavoured to open tho door of tho carriago-with his right band, whilst bo||@@||open the door of the carriage with his right hand, whilst he held ou to dect">«*' with his loft. ' but tho lock would nof*||@@||held on to deceased with his left but the lock would not turn; j_o then jnado a noise at .the window, and attracted||@@||turn; he then made a noise at the window, and attracted the notiaf ot a lady in tho carriage; »ho told two'||@@||the notice of a lady in the carriage; who told two youths, namod Horneo " Rao and Cnarlos Partios,||@@||youths, named Horace Rae and Charles Parties, who wero sitting "further up in tho oarriago, that'||@@||who were sitting further up in the carriage, that a man had' fallon, and both immediately carno to)||@@||a man had fallen, and both immediately came to his ussistuuco; tho throo then endeavoured to raisa||@@||his assistance; the three then endeavoured to raise doooasad, but woro unable to do so, at histclothos were||@@||deceased, but were unable to do so, as his clothes were evidently caught somswhero ; thoy then noticed that de-||@@||evidently caught somewhere; they then noticed that de- ceased's boots wero off, and his logs appeared to bo dragging||@@||ceased's boots were off, and his legs appeared to be dragging along the ground ; thoy kopt his head up until the train||@@||along the ground ; they kept his head up until the train approachod tho Granville station; when the train slackpno||@@||approached the Granville station; when the train slackened Bpeod docoasod swung partly round, and striking tho end o_||@@||speed, deceased swung partly round, and striking the end of tho station platform, they lost their hold of his body; ho||@@||the station platform, they lost their hold of his body; he thought of cominunicating with tho guard, but being uworo'||@@||thought of communicating with the guard, but being aware that tho door between tho lir .t mid second class smoking||@@||that the door between the first and second class smoking cars was usually loekod, know that it would bo usoleas to||@@||cars was usually locked, knew that it would be useless to attempt to do so. Horneo Rao, ouo of tho youths who||@@||attempt to do so. Horace Rae, one of the youths who went to tho assistance of 'Day, gavo corroborativot||@@||went to the assistance of Day, gave corroborative ovidoncc, and alua said that when deceased's body||@@||evidence, and also said that when deceased's body knookod against the end of. tho Granvillo platform tho||@@||knocked against the end of the Granville platform the eloevo carno out of his ooat, und was loft in witness's hand.||@@||sleeve came out of his coat, and was left in witness's hand. Fredoriok Mitchell, guaid of the train, deposod that whoa1||@@||Frederick Mitchell, guard of the train, deposed that when tho'train arrived at Granvillo on Saturday night tho two||@@||the train arrived at Granville on Saturday night the two provious witnesses told him that a passenger had boen||@@||previous witnesses told him that a passenger had been killed ; on proceeding to the b.ick of tho tram he saw de||@@||killed ; on proceeding to the back of the train he saw de- oeasod lying between tho platform aud tho ilrst rail ; do||@@||ceased lying between the platform and the first rail ; de- coasod was then breiithingr; vvhon the train arrived at Hnrris||@@||ceased was then breathing; when the train arrived at Harris Park ho called out tho numo of tho Btation, and gavo pas-,||@@||Park he called out the name of the station, and gave pas-, sengors plenty oí timo to alight and embark; bo foro giving,||@@||sengers plenty of time to alight and embark; before giving, the signal to start tho train ho looked along tho carriages||@@||the signal to start the train he looked along the carriages to seo that all was cloar ; ho was riding two cars away from||@@||to see that all was clear ; he was riding two cars away from tho deceased, and had ho buen aware of the accident ha||@@||the deceased, and had he been aware of the accident he could easily luivo stopped the train. In reply to a juryman,||@@||could easily haveo stopped the train. In reply to a juryman, witness said there was no means of communication botiveon||@@||witness said there was no means of communication between passengers and tho guard on subui ban trains ; tho train||@@||passengers and the guard on suburban trains ; the train would take leBS than two minutes to go from Harris Park'||@@||would take less than two minutes to go from Harris Park to Granville; thuro was no ono in ohtugo of tho Harria'||@@||to Granville; there was no one in charge of the Harris Park platform after 6 or 7 o'clock at night. Dr. Bowman,||@@||Park platform after 6 or 7 o'clock at night. Dr. Bowman, residing at Granvillo, deposod that ho was called to soo'||@@||residing at Granville, deposod that he was called to see deceased at tho Granville station, about a quarter to 11||@@||deceased at the Granville station, about a quarter to 11 o'clock on Saturday nigUt: when ho arrived at tho Btation||@@||o'clock on Saturday night: when he arrived at the station life was extinct; deceased's legs wero ciushed and broken,||@@||life was extinct; deceased's legs were crushed and broken, from abovo tho knooa to the feet ; blood was also oozing||@@||from above the knee to the feet ; blood was also oozing froely from two Bcalp wounds ; in his opinion death was' the||@@||freely from two scalp wounds ; in his opinion death was the result of shock consequent ou tho injuries sustained.' Tho||@@||result of shock consequent on the injuries sustained. The jury roturnod a verdict of accidental death, and added as a||@@||jury returned a verdict of accidental death, and added as a j rider that no blamo was attached to unyone.||@@||rider that no blame was attached to anyone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662193 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn COLONIAL BEER LUITES.||@@||COLONIAL BEER DUTIES. -?- I||@@||- I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The browors and publicans of the colony are evi-||@@||Sir, - The brewers and publicans of the colony are evi- dent))- neither remarkable for jjatriotisni nor liberality,||@@||denty neither remarkable for patriotism nor liberality, whon wc lind thom not only obj'eeting to bear, out of their||@@||when we find them not only objecting to bear, out of their largo profits, a sharo of the proposed colonial boer duties,||@@||large profits, a share of the proposed colonial beer duties, but prefer to shift it bodily to the shoulders of the publio,||@@||but prefer to shift it bodily to the shoulders of the public, actually doubling the duty in the transferring proceas.||@@||actually doubling the duty in the transferring process. Tho publican is in many, perhaps in most, cases to be||@@||The publican is in many, perhaps in most, cases to be pitipd, as the browor often holds a mortgage on his house||@@||pitied, as the brewer often holds a mortgage on his house und business, und can dictate terms to him, and even fix his||@@||and business, and can dictate terms to him, and even fix his prices.||@@||prices. Tho brewer's business must bo a most profitable ono, as||@@||The brewer's business must be a most profitable one, as brewora in England are classod with bankors as among tho||@@||brewers in England are classed with bankers as among the wealthiest in the land, und, ns boor is threo times tho||@@||wealthiest in the land, and, as beer is three times the prieo hero, it must bo equally profitable.||@@||price here, it must be equally profitable. Tho publican, too, gets a higher per-ccntago of profit than||@@||The publican, too, gets a higher per-centage of profit than .lb« butcher, bukor, or any other tradesman, and, moreover,||@@||the butcher, baker, or any other tradesman, and, moreover, gives nu credit. The colonial ,bepr is sold to tho hotels at||@@||gives no credit. The colonial beer is sold to the hotels at Is. 4d. ]>er gallon, and thoy retail it to thoir ordinary cus-||@@||1s. 4d. per gallon, and they retail it to their ordinary cus- tomers in glasses of from 10 to 14 or 10 ounces capacity, the||@@||tomers in glasses of from 10 to 14 or 16 ounces capacity, the hitter being termed, in languago about as definite as ele-||@@||latter being termed, in language about as definite as ele- gant, a '. long sloover," at öd. per glass.||@@||gant, a "long sleever," at 3d. per glass. Auother, and much smaller, class of customers, call for||@@||Another, and much smaller, class of customers, call for a pint, which must, strange to say, bo stipulated for in a||@@||a pint, which must, strange to say, be stipulated for in a powter, und thou, if the fjiiu pewter is pot bent or battered,||@@||pewter, and then, if the said pewter is not bent or battered, 20oz. is given. Now, as tho publican pays just 2d. for||@@||20oz. is given. Now, as the publican pays just 2d. for | 20oz. of beor nud pockots ¡>0 por cont. on this transaction,||@@||20oz. of beer and pockets 50 per cent on this transaction, I think wo ¿my sai'oly calculate the profit on tho whole to||@@||I think we may safely calculate the profit on the whole to bo 100 por cent, cm beor. Ono would think that these||@@||be 100 per cent on beer. One would think that these profits would admit of tho duties boing borne by tho publi-||@@||profits would admit of the duties being borne by the publi- cans in conjunction with tho brewers, but it is much* more||@@||cans in conjunction with the brewers, but it is much more couvouicnt to them to pasi it on.||@@||convenient to them to pass it on. Although I tako beor, I eui; endorso your statemont that||@@||Although I take beer, I can endorse your statement that boot; is not a necessary, and it is quite possiblo for a largo||@@||beer is not a necessary, and it is quite possible for a large Tjorrion of the publio to resent tho mean conduct of the||@@||portion of the public to resent the mean conduct of the dealers in drink hy refusing to drjnk boor j»t all._||@@||dealers in drink by refusing to drink beer at all. ["April 10. I am, fcc. FAIR PLAY. |||@@||April 19. I am, &c. FAIR PLAY. | ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662383 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESENTATION TO MR. 1H0MAS||@@||PRESENTATION TO MR. THOMAS BARNETT.||@@||BARNETT. Mr Thomas Bal nott, who has recent)}' resigne I his||@@||Mr Thomas Barnett, who has recently resigned his position as first lieutenant in No 1 Company, 3rd Regiment||@@||position as first lieutenant in No 1 Company, 3rd Regiment of Volunteei Infantrj, was list night entertained in the||@@||of Volunteer Infantry, was last night entertained in the Masonic Hall, Parramatta, by his lato iollow-oflicer« and||@@||Masonic Hall, Parramatta, by his late fellow-oflicers and comrades, and was also pi estnted with mi illuminated addiesB||@@||comrades, and was also presented with an illuminated address and gold witch, suitably inscribed lhere was a very||@@||and gold watch, suitably inscribed, There was a very illico niUBtei uf \oluuteeis und e\-\oluuleers Captain||@@||large muster of Volunteers and ex-Volunteers. Captain Tori is, tho present commander of the company, presided,||@@||Ferris, the present commander of the company, presided, nnd had on his ii"ht »ho guest ot the osening, the Mayoi||@@||and had on his right the guest of the evening, the Mayoi ot Pnrramatla, Captain Lanett, feccond Regiment, and||@@||ot Prramatla, Captain Barrett, Second Regiment, and Lieutenant biodie, oí tho Rescncb On his left wcie||@@||Lieutenant Brodie, of the Reserve. On his left were Captain Bj nie , late commandei of tho Pan ainatta company,||@@||Captain Byrnes, late commander of the Parramatta company, nnd Major Brown, ot the original \oluntoor company loun«d||@@||nnd Major Brown, of the original volunteer company formed in Parramatta -\mon.r olher g lests wcro Mr iolin Nobbs,||@@||in Parramatta. Among other guests were Mr John Nobbs, Mayor ot Giamillo, borgeant Will-, of tho loipcdo Corps,||@@||Mayor of Granville, Sergeant Wills, of the Torpedo Corps, and ¡sergeant-Mnior Brace Apologies were rccoivod from||@@||and Sergeant-Major Bruce. Apologies were received from Major Noms, Majoi Gm> Captain Hill, and Mr H||@@||Major Norris, Major Guy, Captain Hill, and Mr H Tavlor, MLA lho foi mai pint of the proceedings wcio||@@||Tavlor, MLA. The formal part of the proceedings were commenced bj Mr W J Stephenson reading'tho roll ol'||@@||commenced by Mr W J Stephenson reading the roll ol' the onginal Paii-aniatta Ctnipaw formed in loGt), of||@@||the onginal Parramatta Company formed in 1860, of whom only two remaining in thenresent company answered||@@||whom only two remaining in the present company answered i their names The toistsof the Queen and tho Go\cinor||@@||i their names. The toasts of the Queen and the Governor having been honoured, Captain B^ rues proposed tho health||@@||having been honoured, Captain Byrnes proposed the health of Lieutenant Barnett which was onthusmsticalh received,||@@||of Lieutenant Barnett which was enthusiastically received, and he subsequently presented him with tue uddifs and||@@||and he subsequently presented him with the address and gold watch Lieutenant Barnett responded in a iceling||@@||gold watch. Lieutenant Barnett responded in a feeling apeouh, and in tho couiso of his remarks traced the historj||@@||speech, and in the course of his remarks traced the history of tho volunteer nu»enient in Paiiamatta dining tho 12||@@||of the volunteer movement in Parramatta during the 22 ¿ears he lind been connected with it Lieutenant Mills||@@||years he had been connected with it. Lieutenant Mills proposed lho toast of 'Ex-^olmiteeis," which «as re-||@@||proposed lho toast of 'Ex-Volunteers," which was re- sponded to bv Major Brown whoreioired to the ftct that||@@||sponded to by Major Brown, who referred to the ftct that tile old company held the challenge bujrlo loi three years||@@||the old company held the challenge bugle for three years The remaining toastb weio "lho Press," " Tho Ladies,"||@@||The remaining toasts were "the Press," " The Ladies," and " The Chai noan "_||@@||and " The Chairman "_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355675 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENON IN \||@@||ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENON IN VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA. [BY TÏLEOJIAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (.»»OH OVU. OWN OUUKBMPONUBNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, THURSDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. A curious astronomical plicnomonon waa witnossod||@@||A curious astronomical phenomenon was witnessed to-day at Coleraine, Stawell, Talbot, Merino, and St||@@||to-day at Coleraine, Stawell, Talbot, Merino, and St. Arnaud. At about .4 o'clock, whon the sky was clear, a||@@||Arnaud. At about 4 o'clock, when the sky was clear, a huge meteorite of grei! brilliancy suddenly shot||@@||huge meteorite of great brilliancy suddenly shot down from the' heavens in a westerly direction.||@@||down from the heavens in a westerly direction. The appearance of tho meteorite was described||@@||The appearance of the meteorite was described ns hoing liko a ball of fire, or a flaming brand. Af tor||@@||as being like a ball of fire, or a flaming brand. After descending for some dißtanoa it exploded, leaving oniy||@@||descending for some distance it exploded, leaving only a cloud of Binolto and dust. It was aeon at placo* far||@@||a cloud of smoke and dust. It was seen at places far apart, and the presumption ia that it buret whon high||@@||apart, and the presumption is that it burst when high up in tho heavens. No harm appears to havo lean dono||@@||up in the heavens. No harm appears to have been done At Coleraine two distinct shooks like .cannon reports||@@||At Coleraine two distinct shooks like cannon reports wero heard, and six minutes lator at Stawell. Sovornl||@@||were heard, and six minutes later at Stawell. Several houses wore shaken. At Merino a roport like thunder||@@||houses were shaken. At Merino a report like thunder was hoard, _||@@||was heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28353638 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. To-day tho thirty-sixth intercolonial matchbotwoon New||@@||To-day the thirty-sixth intercolonial match between New South Walos and Victoria oommonces on tho Association||@@||South Wales and Victoria commences on the Association Cricket Ground at noon. . In view oí tho lato showory||@@||Cricket Ground at noon. In view of the late showery woathor it was thought that it might bo bost to postpone the ?||@@||weather it was thought that it might be best to postpone the match until Monday, but bthor counsols provailod, and tho||@@||match until Monday, but other counsels prevailed, and the wickot was covorod with tarpaulins to proveut it from ho||@@||wicket was covered with tarpaulins to prevent it from be- coming soddened. Special trams will run during tho morn-||@@||coming soddened. Special trams will run during the morn- ing, BO that tho public should lind no difficulty in obtaining||@@||ing, so that the public should find no difficulty in obtaining easy access to tho grounds. Their timos of starting will bo||@@||easy access to the grounds. Their times of starting will be found in our advertising columns. Tho Victorian team||@@||found in our advertising columns. The Victorian team will not bo soloctod until to-day.'||@@||will not be selected until to-day. Tho following tablo gives tho details of tho various||@@||The following table gives the details of the various matches played botweon tho colonios Binco 1856:- _||@@||matches played between the colonios since 1856 : - Dato.||@@||Date. --- Where played. --- Won by IN'.S.W., bv 3 wiukots||@@|| N.S.W., by 05 runs||@@|| March, 1856 Melbourne||@@||March, 1856 --- Melbourne --- N.S.W., by 3 wickets January, 1S57 Sydney||@@||January, 1857 --- Sydney --- N.S.W., by 65 runs January, .1858 Melbourne||@@||January, 1858 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 171 runs January, 1859 Sydney ...||@@||January, 1859 --- Sydney --- Victoria, by 2 wickets February, 18(10 Melbourno||@@||February, 1860 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 69 runs January, lSGllSvdnoy ...||@@||January, 1861 --- Sydney --- Victoria, by 21 runs January, 1802 Molbourno||@@||January, 1862 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 10 wickets February, 1803 Sydney ...||@@||February, 1863 --- Sydney --- N.S.W, by 84 runs Dec., 1805'Melbourno||@@||Dec., 1865 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 1 innings and 20 runs Deo. 18Gfl|Svdiiov ...||@@||Dec., 1866 --- Sydney --- N.S.W., by 1 innings and 13 runs Dee., 1807|Jtelbounio||@@||Dec., 1867 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 7 wickets March, 180!) Sydney ...||@@||March, 1869 --- Sydney --- Victoria, by 78 runs February, 1870 Melbourne||@@||February, 1870 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 265 runs March, 187l!.Syduey ...||@@||March, 1871 --- Sydney --- Victoria, by 48 runs Mareb, 1872'Mo!boumB||@@||March, 1872 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 1 innings and 26 runs March, 1873¡Svdncv ...||@@||March, 1873 --- Sydney --- Victoria, by 24 runs Doo., 1874>lolboume||@@||Dec., 1874 --- Melbourne --- N.S.W., by 6 wickets March, 1875|Svdnov ...||@@||March, 1875 --- Sydney --- N.S.W., by 77 runs Doc. 1875lMelbourno||@@||Dec. 1875 --- Melbourne --- N.S.W., by 1 innings and 1 run February, 1878 Sydney ...||@@||February, 1876 --- Sydney --- N.S.W., by 195 runs Dec, 1877 Melbourno||@@||Dec., 1877 --- Melbourne --- N.S.W., by 1 innings and 6 runs February, 1878 Sydney ...||@@||February, 1878 --- Sydney --- N.S.W., by 1 wicket and 2 runs Nov., 1870 Sydney ...||@@||Nov., 1879 --- Sydney --- N.S.W., by 33 runs Dee., 1879 Melbourno||@@||Dec., 1879 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 1 innings and 96 runs Deo., 1830iMolbourno||@@||Dec., 1880 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 2 wickets and 3 runs February,1881;Svdney ,.;||@@||February, 1881 --- Sydney --- Victoria, by 30 runs Doc., ISSI Melbourne||@@||Dec., 1881 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 2 wickets and 2 runs Feb., 1882lSvduov ...||@@||Feb., 1882 --- Sydney --- N.S.W., by 1 innings and 138 runs Dec., 1882¡Melbourue||@@||Dec., 1882 --- Melbourne --- N.S.W., by 7 wickets February, 1883¡Sydncy ...||@@||February, 1883 --- Sydney --- Victoria, by 1 innings and 166 runs Deo., 1883(Molbourno||@@||Dec., 1883 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 3 wickets February, 1884iSvdncy ...||@@||February, 1884 --- Sydney --- N.S.W., by 202 runs Deo., 1884 Melbourno||@@||Dec., 1884 --- Melbourne --- Victoria, by 1 innings and 5 runs February, 1885'Svdney ...||@@||February, 1885 --- Sydney --- N.S.W., by 3 wickets and 2 runs Dec.. 188Ó:Melbourno||@@||Dec., 1886 --- Melbourne --- N.S.W., by 184 runs Victoria, by 171 runs||@@|| Victoria, by 2 wickets||@@|| Victoria, by 09 runs||@@|| Victoria, by 21 rilli«||@@|| Victoria, by 10 Wickets||@@|| N.S.W.,by84runs||@@|| Victoria, by 1 Innings and 20 ruhs||@@|| N.S.W., by 1 innings and lit'run*||@@|| Victoria, by 7 wickets||@@|| Victoria, by 78 runs||@@|| Victoria, by 205 rims||@@|| Victoria, by 48 runs||@@|| Victoria, by 1 Innings and 20runs||@@|| Victoria, by 24 runs||@@|| N.S.W., by 0 -wickets||@@|| N.S.W., by 77 runs.||@@|| N.S.W., by 1 innings and 1 run||@@|| IN.S.W., by 195 runs||@@|| N.S.W., by 1 innings and 6 run»||@@|| X.S.W., bv 1 wiekot and 2 runs||@@|| N.S.W., by 33 runs||@@|| Victoria, by 1 innings and 00 runs||@@|| Yietorlu, by 2 wicket« and 3 runs||@@|| Victoria, by 30 runs||@@|| Victoria, by 2 wickets and 2 runs||@@|| N.8.W., by 1 innings and 138runs||@@|| N.S.W., by 7 wickets||@@|| IVietoriu, by 1 innings and 100 runs||@@|| Victoria, bv 3 wickots||@@|| N.3.-W., by 202 runs||@@|| Victoria, by I innings und 5 runs||@@|| N.8.W., by 3 wickets aud 2 rumi||@@|| , X.S.W., hy 184 runs||@@|| Where played.||@@|| "Won hy||@@|| Out ot 35 matches, Victoria lins won 19, und N. S. W. 10.||@@||Out of 35 matches, Victoria has won 19, and N. S. W. 16. Mr. G. Wales,- father of tho Voll-known wickot-keopor,||@@||Mr. G. Wales, father of the well-known wicket-keeper, has written to Mr. S; Cobon, managor of tho English team,',||@@||has written to Mr. S. Cohen, manager of the English team, ofïoring a handsoino gold trophy to tho Englishman who||@@||offering a handsome gold trophy to the Englishman who makes the highost singlo innings score against thu combinod||@@||makes the highost single innings score against the combined team, which commences on tho Association Ground on||@@||team, which commences on the Association Ground on Friday noxt.||@@||Friday next. Tho cup match botwoon tho Orientals and tho Nowtowns||@@||The cup match between the Orientals and the Newtowns will bo rosumod this aftornoon, weather-pormitting, on tho||@@||will be resumed this afternoon, weather-permitting, on the ?Agricultural Ground. Four wickots of tho Nuwtowns aro||@@||Agricultural Ground. Four wickets of the Newtowns are down for only 14 runs in thoir second innings, which, with'||@@||down for only 14 runs in their second innings, which, with a load in their first of 7 runs, loavos tho total 21.' If tho||@@||a lead in their first of 7 runs, leaves the total 21. If the Oriontals keep up thoir battiug reputation, they should||@@||Orientals keep up their batting reputation, they should haVo an oasy win.||@@||have an easy win. COHEN Cur-.-EMF.HAX» V. GLENMOUE.-This conto3t||@@||COHEN CUP. - EMERALD v. GLENMORE. - This contest will bo rosumod to-day upon tho CUD wickets,' Mooro Park.||@@||will be resumed to-day upon the Cup wickets, Moore Park. Tho gamo stands-Emorald, first innings, 10, Glenmore||@@||The game stands - Emerald, first innings, 40, Glenmore 50 ; Emorald, socond innings, 88 ; GlenmOro'a Bccond, ono||@@||56 ; Emerald, second innings, 88 ; Glenmore's second, one wickot down for 32, thus leaving tho Glonniores 41 ruus to||@@||wicket down for 32, thus leaving the Glenmores 41 runs to got to win, with nino wickets to fall. This should bo a very||@@||get to win, with nine wickets to fall. This should be a very easy mattor if tho wickot is in anything like playing condi-||@@||easy matter if the wicket is in anything like playing condi- tion, BB tho Gloumorós havo a vory f ormidublo batting foam.||@@||tion, as the Glenmores have a very formidable batting team. Much interest is manifested in tho result by junior||@@||Much interest is manifested in the result by junior crickotors, as tho abovo toam aro considorod tho most likoly||@@||cricketers, as the above team are considered the most likely winners of tho CUD. .||@@||winners of the Cup. [By TBEKOIUI'II.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM OUR OWN COIIHKBI'OXDIÍNTÍ)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I _ YASS, FRIDAY.||@@||YASS, FRIDAY. Iho mutch botwoon tho English oriokotors and tho local||@@||The match between the English cricketers and the local foam, which was to havo boen commoncod to-day, was post-||@@||team, which was to have been commenced to-day, was post- poned on account of tho rain, which foll heavily all day.||@@||poned on account of the rain, which fell heavily all day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625656 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn [Bv TiîLEanAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM OUlV OVni COlUlEaPONDEXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) i THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS AT BOWRAL.||@@||THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS AT BOWRAL. ? BOWRAL, MONDAY.||@@||BOWRAL, MONDAY. i Tho mntoh hotweon tho Enghsh Elpvon and 22 of Ber-||@@||The match between the English Eleven and 22 of Ber- rima district bogun to-day on tho Bowral Rocreation||@@||rima district began to-day on the Bowral Recreation .'Ground. Tho morning ¿roko lino and tho sun was shining||@@||Ground. The morning broke fine and the sun was shining brightly. At half-past 11 tho Englishmen mado thoir ap||@@||brightly. At half-past 11 the Englishmen made their ap- pparanco. Thomas Godham, captain of tho local team,||@@||pearance. Thomas Godham, captain of the local team, won tho toss and sont his men to tho wickets. Play com-||@@||won the toss and sent his men to the wickets. Play com- menced about a quarter wist 12, and about 10 minutes 'to 1||@@||menced about a quarter past 12, and about 10 minutes to 1 lit conimonced to rain, and continued heavily for half au||@@||it commenced to rain, and continued heavily for half an hour, half an inoh of rain falling in that timo. Play was||@@||hour, half an inch of rain falling in that time. Play was resumed at a quarter to 3. Showers foil during tho after-||@@||resumed at a quarter to 3. Showers fell during the after- noon, and once tho playors woro driven to tho.pavilion. Tho||@@||noon, and once the players were driven to the pavilion. The .batting of tho local mon wus'good, and whon tho stumps||@@||batting of the local men was good, and when the stumps wore drawn, at 10 minutes to 0, tho gamp Htood at 120 runs||@@||were drawn, at 10 minutes to 6, the game stood at 120 runs for l8.wickots. Griffiths mado 28. Tho ground was ina||@@||for 18 wickets. Griffiths made 28. The ground was in a sloppy state. Tho attendance numbered about 300 porsonB.||@@||sloppy state. The attendance numbered about 300 persons. ,At piosont thoro ia every appearauco of a wot .day to-||@@||At present there is every appearance of a wet day to- morrow. v||@@||morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625793 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET DINNER.||@@||THE INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET DINNER. The Vicloriiiu ciitketers taking part in the iiitcrcgloniai||@@||The Victorian cricketers taking part in the intercolonial match were entertained last night at diuiiçr at West's||@@||match were entertained last night at dinner at West's Rooms, Cu-tlai-agu.-»treet, by tho Now South Wiles||@@||Rooms, Castlereagh-street, by the New South Wales Cricketing Association. The rooms wore very tastefully||@@||Cricketing Association. The rooms were very tastefully decorated, and tho catering, which was in ohargo of Mr.||@@||decorated, and the catering, which was in charge of Mr. Foster, wiiB excellent. Tho company numbered "about ¡50,||@@||Foster, was excellent. The company numbered about 50, his worship the Mayor occupyiug the chair.||@@||his worship the Mayor occupying the chair. Aftor dinner the'customary loyal toasts were drunk.||@@||After dinner the customary loyal toasts were drunk. Apologies weie uiado for Messrs. Targctt und Walker,||@@||Apologies were made for Messrs. Targett and Walker, vicc-picsidontb of tbo association, und Messrs. Midwinter||@@||vice-presidents of the association, and Messrs. Midwinter and Guriott, who wçio unavoidably ub-ont,||@@||and Garrett, who were unavoidably absent. The MAYOR, in proposing tbo toast of " His Excelloncy||@@||The MAYOR, in proposing the toast of "His Excellency tho Governor," commented with gi cut pleasure on the fact||@@||the Governor," commented with great pleasure on the fact that his Excellency, whilo carrying out the high functions||@@||that his Excellency, while carrying out the high functions of his oflice, found timo to ldoatlfy himself with all uUwsoa||@@||of his office, found time to identify himself with all classes of sport aud everytlimg that tencied to muko hfo happy||@@||of sport and everything that tended to make life happy. He trusted that the homo authorities ovould alovayB send us||@@||He trusted that the home authorities would always send us such Governors. (Iieur, hear.) The toast was drunk with||@@||such Governors. (Hear, hear.) The toast was drunk with musical honours.||@@||musical honours. Tho MAYOR thon requested permission to rotura thanks ,||@@||The MAYOR then requested permission to return thanks for tho honour conferrod upon liini in being nsltod to luke||@@||for the honour conferred upon him in being asked to take the chair. Ho WUB glad to find, notovithstanding||@@||the chair. He was glad to find, notwithstanding counter attractions, that tho fnondly rivalry ovhijn||@@||counter attractions, that the friendly rivalry which tbo colonies put into theso intercolonial niati-CB was||@@||the colonies put into these intercolonial matches was as groat now as it was lo or 20 years »go. Ho hoped it||@@||as great now as it was 15 or 20 years ago. He hoped it would always continue, and that it would bo consistent||@@||would always continue, and that it would be consistent with the sumo kindly feeling und genorous recognition of||@@||with the same kindly feeling and genorous recognition of proovess in victory or defeat ovhich bad chai actoriscd these||@@||prowess in victory or defeat which had characterised these matches in. the past. Ho might hore notice tho question of||@@||matches in the past. He might here notice the question of federation. It bus been rather charged uguinst this colony||@@||federation. It has been rather charged against this colony - this old and alcopy colony- -(laughter)-that we had not||@@||- this old and sleepy colony - (laughter) - that we had not taken up tho subject ovith a determination to bring about an||@@||taken up the subject with a determination to bring about an early issuo ovith our more enthusiastic Bister colony;||@@||early issue with our more enthusiastic sister colony ; but he spoke the sentiments of most well||@@||but he spoke the sentiments of most well- informed citizens when ho said that this colony||@@||informed citizens when he said that this colony desired federation us much as any colony in the||@@||desired federation as much as any colony in the Australian gioup. What we dcsiiod, however, was that||@@||Australian group. What we desired, however, was that foderation should not como in a prematuro manner and||@@||federation should not come in a premature manner and without solid foundations. When a good busts was pro||@@||without solid foundations. When a good basis was pre- pared tho superstructure of federation would rluo, nover to||@@||pared the superstructure of federation would rise, never to be gone buck from. In this connection, the moro thoy saw||@@||be gone back from. In this connection, the more they saw of ono another in friendly rivalry tho moro wera they likely||@@||of one another in friendly rivalry the more were they likely to como to understand one another. Ho ovas sorry lie could||@@||to come to understand one another. He was sorry he could not announco the termination of the match, but ho hop«d||@@||not announce the termination of the match, but he hoped tho best team would win. He then bogged to proposo tho||@@||the best team would win. He then begged to propose the hoalths of the Victorian oloveu, coupled ovith tho name of||@@||healths of the Victorian eleven, coupled with the name of Mr. Blackhain.||@@||Mr. Blackham. The toast ovas drunk very warmly.||@@||The toast was drunk very warmly. Mr. BL-CK.itAM roplied, and his romarks avore supple-||@@||Mr. BLACKHAM replied, and his remarks were supple- mented by Mr. Horan. Tho latter said that bo and Mr.||@@||mented by Mr. Horan. The latter said that he and Mr. Blackkam had been playing in intercolonial matches for||@@||Blackham had been playing in intercolonial matches for tlie past 13 years, and on every trip hero thoy had oxpori||@@||the past 13 years, and on every trip here they had experi- enced tho o'ory warmest hospitality. As far as his own||@@||enced the very warmest hospitality. As far as his own exporionco went, the cresent match, owing to the weather,||@@||experience went, the present match, owing to the weather, «as the most unsatisfactory ho nod ever played in. Ho||@@||was the most unsatisfactory he had ever played in. He considered that tho umpires wore quito right in postponing||@@||considered that the umpires were quite right in postponing it.||@@||it. Mr. GOOCH proposed tho hoalth of tho New South||@@||Mr. GOOCH proposed the health of the New South Wales Eloven, coupled with tho nanios of Mossri. P.||@@||Wales Eleven, coupled with the names of Messrs. P. Macdonnell (captain). C. Beul, V. Cohen, and D. Gregoiy.||@@||Macdonnell (captain). C. Beal, V. Cohen, and D. Gregory. Tho gentlemen whose names overo nssbclated with the toast||@@||The gentlemen whose names were associated with the toast responded, and fittingly acknowledged tho complimuul paid||@@||responded, and fittingly acknowledged the compliment paid to them.||@@||to them. Tho MAYOR thon presented Mr. Macdonnell with a very||@@||The MAYOR then presented Mr. Macdonnell with a very handsome jeivollcd ling, on behalf of tho Association, in||@@||handsome jewelled ring, on behalf of the Association, in recognition of his brilliant butting in the late intercolonial||@@||recognition of his brilliant batting in the late intercolonial match at Melbourne. Ho also presented Mr. Turnor with||@@||match at Melbourne. He also presented Mr. Turner with a similar token from tho Association us a souvenir of his||@@||a similar token from the Association as a souvenir of his bowling in tho sumo mutch. Ho added that another trophy||@@||bowling in the same match. He added that another trophy was to be preseutod to Mr. Macdonnell at the eriekot ground||@@||was to be presented to Mr. Macdonnell at the cricket ground on Saturduy on behalf of the eiti'/ons.||@@||on Saturday on behalf of the citizens. Tho recipients acknowledged the presentations in suitablo||@@||The recipients acknowledged the presentations in suitable terms.||@@||terms. Mr. SKBRIDAN proposed tho hoalth of the Chairman,||@@||Mr. SHERIDAN proposed the health of the Chairman, and in doing so romurkod that us fur as ho remouiberod this||@@||and in doing so remarked that as far as he remembered this wus the Urst occasion on which tho chief magistruto of the||@@||was the first occasion on which the chief magistrate of the city had taken the chair ut theso dinners.||@@||city had taken the chair at these dinners. Tho MAYOR replied, and the Hat of toasts closed, tho||@@||The MAYOR replied, and the list of toasts closed, the remainder of tho evening being dovoted to vocal harmony, a||@@||remainder of the evening being devoted to vocal harmony, a small but excellent orchestra boing in attendance.||@@||small but excellent orchestra being in attendance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625798 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. At a meotmg of tho A lctormn Cnokotora' Association on||@@||At a meeting of the Victorian Cricketers' Association on Tuesday lust lettoi» wore rccoivol liom Air B J VV ardill,||@@||Tuesday last letters were received from Mr. B. J. Wardill, on behalf of the Aielbourno Club and Mi Jamos Lillv||@@||on behalf of the Melbourne Club, and Mr. James Lilly- yibite, on behalf of Ale^rs Slnw Shrew-»buiy, and Lilly||@@||white, on behalf of Messrs. Shaw, Shrewsbury, and Lilly- yi lute upplj ing for lho p itromigo of the Victori in Cricketers'||@@||white, applying for the patronage of the Victorian Cricketers' Association for mntehes to hu played in the colony by Lug||@@||Association for matches to be played in the colony by Eng- ltsh tennis noxt season It was bnally decided bj 12 votes||@@||lish teams next season. It was finally decided, by 12 votes to 10, to letcr tho innttor to tho asaouution for noxt Booton,||@@||to 10, to refer the matter to the association for next season, for yihich dele_atns would be elected m Septeuibomcxl Mi||@@||for which delegates would be elected in September next. Mr. Clarke in acundauce with notice given, moy ed,-" Ihnt it||@@||Clarke in accordance with notice given, moved, - "That it IB desirable to obtnin a giound tor the uso of tho associa-||@@||is desirable to obtain a ground for the use of the associa- tion " 1 he prop >HU1 wis unnnuuously adopted, und a com-||@@||tion" The proposal was unanimously adopted, and a com- mittee nppuuted to obtain all Information on tho subject||@@||mittee appointed to obtain all information on the subject and repoit to tho association With rtt,aid to tbo proposed||@@||and report to the association. With regard to the proposed alteration in tho numbei of billi, to an o\ or, and the rule||@@||alteration in the number of balls to an over, and the rule relating to leg-befori wicket, it yvas decided that these||@@||relating to leg-before wicket, it was decided that these imitéis sin uld bo discubbcd hy delegates of the different||@@||matters should be discussed by delegates of the different colonies during the intercolonial match to bo plajod in Aiel-||@@||colonies during the intercolonial match to be played in Mel- bourno m lobruftiy next botween A'ictoriau and South||@@||bourne in February next between Victorian and South Australian teams||@@||Australian teams. A presentation con isting of a y cry handsomely fitted||@@||A presentation consisting of a very handsomely fitted dnäsaiiic,-c_>o, was nudo ou Mundry night, at Allions'||@@||dressing-case, was made on Monday night, at Aarons' LtiJiaugo Hotel to Air Richurdsou, by tho mombors of||@@||Exchange Hotel to Mr. Richardson, by the members of tbo Belvidere C C , foi hiB long »orvicos us lion secret iry||@@||the Belvidere C. C., for his long services as hon. secretary and captain of the club Tbo pi osLutution w as mado on||@@||and captain of the club. The presentation was made on the occasion of Mr Richardson retiring irom tho position||@@||the occasion of Mr. Richardson retiring from the position of bon secretary AJr E A Garland, an old and esteemed||@@||of hon. secretary. Mr. E. A. Garland, an old and esteemed number ol'tho club, m luaKing the presentation, alluded||@@||member of the club, in making the presentation, alluded m y ci y tlatteilug terms lo Mi Richardson s cnoigy||@@||in very flattering terms to Mr. Richardson's energy and utility in connection yuth tho affairs ot||@@||and ability in connection with the affairs of the club and hopod tlmt his retnmg from tho||@@||the club and hoped that his retiring from the post of bon sociotui v would m no witv dimmish his interest||@@||post of hon. secretary would in no way diminish his interest m tho conduct of its ntl a ira Mr Richards! u s health v »3||@@||in the conduct of its affairs. Mr. Richardson's health was then chunk with musical bonoum and OVIQOI" Mi||@@||then drunk with musical honours and cheers. Mr. Riobardbou made a yei-) happy speech m ropiy thanking||@@||Richardson made a very happy speech in reply thanking his elubmatoo sinurch for their kinduo's and lor tho||@@||his clubmates sincerely for their kindness and for the honour done to him and referring at souif length to the||@@||honour done to him, and referring at some length to the gridual nsing of the club fiom its miiiriiiiition as a school||@@||gradual rising of the club, from its innaguration as a school club some 20 yearn ago to its picont poutieu as ono of the||@@||club some 20 years ago to its present position as one of the senior clubs of tho colon/ " Succpsß to Cricket " and the||@@||senior clubs of the colony. "Success to Cricket," and the hoilthb ot Mci» r» A\r ß ruufux, the present bon bocia||@@||healths of Messrs. W. B. Fairfax, the present hon. secre- taiv, andr A Gailind bon treasurer, wero then drunk,||@@||tary, and E. A. Garland, hon. treasurer, were then drunk, and the company departed after a most enjoyable eionmg||@@||and the company departed after a most enjoyable evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625856 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn \ ' ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ' -«-.||@@|| CltTCICTT,||@@||CRICKET. THE INTERCOLONIAL MATCH.||@@||THE INTERCOLONIAL MATCH. Tholntcrcoioninl Matrh between New South Walos and||@@||The lntercolonial Match between New South Wales and Victoria xvas after sovorul postponcineuts, concluded yester-||@@||Victoria was after several postponements, concluded yester- day morning; on tho Association Cricket Ground. When||@@||day morning on the Association Cricket Ground. When the match xvas resumed nt 11.20 a.m. New South Walo»||@@||the match was resumed at 11.20 a.m. New South Wales required oaly 22 runs to win and had oight wickets to fall.||@@||required only 22 runs to win and had eight wickets to fall. Turnor and Jones, the not-out men, xx-ent in again to||@@||Turner and Jones, the not-out men, went in again to the bowling of Midwinter and Spofforth, who woro||@@||the bowling of Midwinter and Spofforth, who were quickly replaced hy M'Shane and Trumblo. The scoro,||@@||quickly replaced by McShane and Trumble. The score, which stood at 19 xvhen the gamo commonccd, was in-||@@||which stood at 19 when the game commenced, was in- creased to 35 lioforo Jono» was cleverly caught behind tho||@@||creased to 35 before Jones was cleverly caught behind the wickets by Blackham off M'Shano. Garrott carno noxt, '||@@||wickets by Blackham off McShane. Garrett came next, and M'Shane took his wickot fin,t ball. Allon then joined||@@||and McShane took his wicket first ball. Allen then joined Turnor, nnd tho latter made ö in two hit« off tho samo||@@||Turner, and the latter made 6 in two hits off the same lowlor, the match boing thus won hy Now South Wah» by||@@||bowler, the match being thus won by New South Wales by six wickets and 2 runs.||@@||six wickets and 2 runs. THE PT.AY.||@@||THE PLAY. Jones and Tumor, the not-oui mon for New South||@@||Jones and Turner, the not-out men for New South Wales, resumed their innings, the former having two and||@@||Wales, resumed their innings, the former having two and tho latter nine to hie credit. Midwinter started bowling to||@@||the latter nine to his credit. Midwinter started bowling to Jones, xx'ho played him forward for a single. He then||@@||Jones, who played him forward for a single. He then faced Spofforth, and hit him to leo; for three. M'Shane||@@||faced Spofforth, and hit him to leg for three. McShane went on in placo of Midwinter, and pitched his first to||@@||went on in place of Midwinter, and pitched his first to Turnor to leg. Tho batsman swung round at it as it went||@@||Turner to leg. The batsman swung round at it as it went by, and scored a boundary hit. Turner slipped Spofforth||@@||by, and scored a boundary hit. Turner slipped Spofforth for a brace, and Jones treated him in the samo way for a||@@||for a brace, and Jones treated him in the same way for a single. Turner hit the last of the over past square leg to||@@||single. Turner hit the last of the over past square leg to tho boundary for four. A maiden from M'Shano, and||@@||the boundary for four. A maiden from McShane, and Trumblo rolievcd Spofforth xvith the score nt 36. The new-||@@||Trumble relieved Spofforth with the score at 35. The new- comer also started with a maiden. Jones played back||@@||comer also started with a maiden. Jones played back to M'Shano, and tho ball just touching his bat||@@||to McShane, and the ball just touching his bat ho was caught behind the xviekot by Blackham. 3-7-35.||@@||he was caught behind the wicket by Blackham. 3-7-35. Garrett -joined Turnor, and M'Shnno clean bowled the new||@@||Garrett joined Turner, and McShane clean bowled the new- comor first ball. 4-0-35. Allon joined Turner, and the||@@||comer first ball. 4-0-35. Allen joined Turner, and the latter slipped Trumble for a single. Ko then got another||@@||latter slipped Trumble for a single. He then got another Jog ball from Bruce, and sent it over the boundary fence||@@||leg ball from Bruce, and sent it over the boundary fence for 4, thus bringing the scoro up to that of Victoria. The||@@||for 4, thus bringing the score up to that of Victoria. The next ball ho plaved paßt mid-on for a brace, bringing the||@@||next ball he played past mid-on for a brace, bringing the score to 42, tho match being thus won. by New South Wales||@@||score to 42, the match being thus won by New South Wales by six wickets and 2 runs.||@@||by six wickets and 2 runs. Tho following are the scores !||@@||The following are the scores : - NEXV SOUTH WALES-Second Innings.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES - Second Innings. Macdonnell, c Bruce, b Midwinter. 6||@@||Macdonnell, c. Bruce, b. Midwinter --- 6 A. Bannerman, b 6pofforth.0||@@||A. Bannerman, b. Spofforth --- 0 Jones, o Blackham,b M'Shane .' ... 7||@@||Jones, c. Blackham, b. McShane --- 7 Turner, not out.26||@@||Turner, not out --- 26 Garrett, b M'Shane .0||@@||Garrett, b. McShane --- 0 Allen, not out .0||@@||Allen, not out --- 0 Sundries..9||@@||Sundries --- 3 Total for four wickets .4Ï||@@||Total for four wickets --- 42 First Innings.89||@@||First innings --- 89 Victoria, first Innings ... ,.? ... 01||@@||Victoria, first innings --- 61 Second innings.68||@@||Second innings --- 68 Grand total.129||@@||Grand total --- 129 BOWUKO ANAI.TSIS.||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. Sails. Maidens. Kims. Wickets.||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. Spofforth . 28 3 H 1||@@||Spofforth --- 28 --- 3 --- 14 --- 1 Mldxrlntor . 24 3 12 1||@@||Midwinter --- 24 --- 3 --- 12 --- 1 M'Shano . 10 2 12 Ï||@@||McShane --- 16 --- 2 --- 12 --- 2 Trumble . 8 1 10||@@||Trumble --- 8 --- 1 --- 1 --- 0 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28347698 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE POINTSMAN PHCTOR||@@||THE POINTSMAN PROCTOR In our advertising oolumns th « morning will be found a||@@||In our advertising columns this morning will be found a j list ol tho noues of those who havo subscribed to the fual||@@||a list of the names of those who have subscribed to the fund collo ted by Mr W J Lyne for presentation to the||@@||collected by Mr. W. J. Lyne for presentation to the polnUtrua Proctor, aa some roco^uition of his conduct on||@@||pointsman Proctor, as some recognition of his conduct on the on^iioa of tbs railway disaster at Pent s Terry On||@@||the occasioan of the railway disaster at Peat's Ferry. On thursday Mr L>nc received a letter containing a sub||@@||Thursday Mr. Lyne received a letter containing a sub- bcriutioa from Mr Jamies lloyl-um, of Durwood wh-> In his||@@||scription, from Mr. James Boylson, of Burwood, who, in his communication to tho lion member stated that ho and his||@@||communication to the hon. member stated that he and his two tone-litllo baja-wcrcpjuonf.crs in the 11 futed train||@@||two sons - litlle boys - were passengers in the ill-fated train. 1 hey wire ndin*r m tbo smoking ccnnarlment of nn Ame||@@||They were riding in the smoking compartment of an Amer- nomcarmgc which was in about the entro of tho train||@@||ican carriage which was in about the centre of the train and they fortunately escaped with a shaking||@@||and they fortunately escaped with a shaking. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650777 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S JNQ UESÎS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. -?||@@|| . KILLED BY A TRAM.||@@||KILLED BY A TRAM. The Citv Coroner, Mr H Shioll J P , held an inquest||@@||The City Coroner, Mr H Shiell J. P. , held an inquest on Saturday, at the South bj duty Morgue, touching tho||@@||on Saturday, at the South Sydney Morgue, touching the death of a gul numod Lvolyn Mary Bettcridgo, 12 yeais of||@@||death of a girl named Evelyn Mary Betteridge, 12 years of age, who was Knocked down und killed by a tram in Pitt||@@||age, who was knocked down and killed by a tram in Pitt stroot South, near Bolmoro Park, on iuday evening||@@||street South, near Belmore Park, on Friday evening last rim diecabod lesided with bet parents at||@@||last. The deceased resided with her parents at at No 81, Albion-sticct, und her father is a||@@||at No 81, Albion-street, and her father is a clerk m the taihiav department At about 6 1J||@@||clerk in the railway department. At about 5.15 pin on Triday sho left home on an errand for her mother||@@||pm on Friday she left home on an errand for her mother. Incairving out her instructions sho win roiuircd to cross||@@||In carrying out her instructions she was required to cross the trumway lines at the southern side of Bolmolo Park.||@@||the tramway lines at the southern side of Belmore Park. Dr Marimo gave ovidenco that about 6 p m on Triday||@@||Dr Marano gave evidence that about 6 p.m. on Friday a eonstablo called him to sec the body ot the deceased,||@@||a constable called him to see the body of the deceased, which was then lvmg nt lho South Sydney Morgue, ho||@@||which was then lying at the South Sydney Morgue; he found an exteusiio tratturo of tho skull, with laceration at||@@||found an extensive fracture of the skull, with laceration at the brain tho injin y to tho skull must havo been caused by||@@||the brain; the injury to tho skull must have been caused by a heavy bod; pnssingoter it, de Uh was due to laceration||@@||a heavy body passing over it, death was due to laceration of the bi um, consequent upon the crushing m of the||@@||of the brain, consequent upon the crushing in of the skull||@@||skull. Thomas Starl, fireman in tho employment of the Tram-||@@||Thomas Searl, fireman in tho employment of the Tram- way Department, deposed that on Friday evening ho was||@@||way Department, deposed that on Friday evening he was engaged upon the motor «if a tram plj ing between Bridge||@@||engaged upon the motor of a tram plying between Bridge- street and the Redfern Railway Station, the tram loft the||@@||street and the Redfern Railway Station, the tram left the Railway Station at about 0.27 p m , another tiam was met||@@||Railway Station at about 5.27 p m , another tram was met at the Pitt-street entronco to Bolmoro Park, and that was||@@||at the Pitt-street entrance to Belmore Park, and that was going in an opposite direction, he suddenly Baw the do||@@||going in an opposite direction; he suddenlysaw the de- ceased emerge from behind that tram and tun||@@||ceased emerge from behind that tram and run on to the tram line, about three feet in front||@@||on to the tram line, about three feet in front of the motor on Milich ho was engaged, when||@@||of the motor on which he was engaged; when she saw that she was in front of tho motor, she||@@||she saw that she was in front of tho motor, she I gai e n start, and fell three-fourths of the motor passed||@@||gave a start, and fell: three-fourths of the motor passed over her ho called to tho dtnor to stop tho tram, and it||@@||over her: he called to tho driver to stop tho tram, and it was brought to n standstill within about lo foet of the spot||@@||was brought to a standstill within about 15 feet of the spot where the girl fell, tho lamp on the foi o part of the motoi||@@||where the girl fell; the lamp on the fore part of the motor was alight, out was turned down low, as there was plenty||@@||was alight, but was turned down low, as there was plenty of daylight at the time, when tho girl was run over the||@@||of daylight at the time; when tho girl was run over the tram iias not going at a greater rate than three miles an||@@||tram was not going at a greater rate than three miles an hour||@@||hour. Ldwnrd Porter, groengrocor, stated that between 5pm||@@||Edward Porter, greengrocor, stated that between 5pm and 6pm on Irak) he noticed tho dccoiscd and two other||@@||and 6pm on Friday he noticed tho deceased and two other little girls playing near the ti am hues ut the spot «hero tho||@@||little girls playing near the tram lines at the spot where the deceased was run ovci ho saw the deceased run behind a||@@||deceased was run over: he saw the deceased run behind a stationan ear just as a railway ti am WOB starting, when||@@||stationary car just as a railway tram was starting; when . tho gul mis taken from undei the motor of the Rail wa}||@@||the girl was taken from under the motor of the Railway ' tram sho was dead.||@@||tram she was dead. I Susan Binns, residing nt 802, George-street, deposed||@@||Susan Binns, residing at 802, George-street, deposed that immediately bofore the sad occurreuco happened she||@@||that immediately before the sad occurrence happened she Buw the deceasod putting her han Is on to the side of the||@@||saw the deceaeod putting her hands on to the side of the trim, which hho atterwords ran bohiud, at that time the||@@||tram, which she afterwards ran behind; at that time the tiam was m motion, the tram that passed o\cr her was||@@||tram was in motion: the tram that passed over her was pulled up von quickly||@@||pulled up very quickly. Thomns J Smith, cook, gave corroborative o\ idóneo||@@||Thomns J Smith, cook, gave corroborative evidence. lho jurj found that tho deceased died from the clfects of||@@||The jury found that the deceased died from the effects of injuries accidentally received thiough being run over by a||@@||injuries accidentally received through being run over by a tram||@@||tram. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13649053 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn KILLED BY A TRAIN.||@@||KILLED BY A TRAIN. On Saturday afternoon Mr. J. E. Bowden, coronor for||@@||On Saturday afternoon Mr. J. E. Bowden, coronor for tho district of Parramatta, held an inquest at the local hos-||@@||the district of Parramatta, held an inquest at the local hos- pital, touching the death of a man named Albert Thomas||@@||pital, touching the death of a man named Albert Thomas Gilbert, who was killed on tho railway line at Anbnrn on||@@||Gilbert, who was killed on the railway line at Auburn on Friday night. John Gilbert, a draper, residing at Snmmor||@@||Friday night. John Gilbert, a draper, residing at Summer Hill, identified the body as that of his brother, a native of||@@||Hill, identified the body as that of his brother, a native of Parramatta, who was m his 35th year. Deceased was||@@||Parramatta, who was in his 35th year. Deceased was married, and had left a wifo and three yonng ohild«-en. He||@@||married, and had left a wife and three yonng children. He was a draper by ocoupatiou, and up to a recent date had carried||@@||was a draper by ocoupatiou, and up to a recent date had carried on business forhiniaolf in George-street, Parramatta. Henry||@@||on business for him self in George-street, Parramatta. Henry Birks, a turner, residing in Pai-ramatta, doposed that he root||@@||Birks, a turner, residing in Parramatta, deposed that he met deceased at Tattersall^ Hotel, Parramatta, about 6.30||@@||deceased at Tattersall's Hotel, Parramatta, about 6.30 p.m. on Friday ; they hod a drink together ; deceased was||@@||p.m. on Friday; they had a drink together; deceased was the worso for liquor, ann Lo -"deavoured to induce deceased||@@||the worse for liquor, and he endeavoured to induce deceased to Ho down, but ho refused to do se ; ho then accompanied||@@||to lie down, but he refused to do so; he then accompanied decetsed in a cab to the railway station, and they left||@@||deceased in a cab to the railway station, and they left togother.for Auburn, where deceased resided, by the 6.40||@@||together for Auburn, where deceased resided, by the 6.40 train ; prior to leaving thev had another drink at tho Rail-||@@||train; prior to leaving they had another drink at the Rail- way hotel ; on arrival at Auburn thoy proceeded to Stoole's||@@||way hotel; on arrival at Auburn they proceeded to Steele's Hotel, where they romainud togethor tío about 10-.10 p.m. ;||@@||Hotel, where they remained together till about 10.10 p.m.; ho then left to catch a train te return to Parramatta, but||@@||he then left to catch a train to return to Parramatta, but did not tell deceased that ho was going away. Thaj||@@||did not tell deceased that he was going away. The train appeared to bo a long time in starting, and on,||@@||train appeared to be a long time in starting, and on, looking out of the window to ascertain * the;||@@||looking out of the window to ascertain the causo of the dolay, he saw those in charge of the train||@@||cause of the delay, he saw those in charge of the train examining the wheels of a carriage, and shortly afterward*||@@||examining the wheels of a carriage, and shortly afterwards thoy passed the carriago carrying tho body of deceased on %||@@||they passed the carriago carrying the body of deceased on a aheot of iron ; he did not recognise tho body at tho time,||@@||sheet of iron; he did not recognise tho body at the time, but did so subsequently ; he did not seo "deceased alive||@@||but did so subsequently; he did not see deceased alive after he left him at tho hotel, when ho was talking to tho'||@@||after he left him at the hotel, when he was talking to the landlord ; deceased only had about two drinks at Auburn ;||@@||landlord; deceased only had about two drinks at Auburn; beforo leavinc the hotel ho hinted to tho landlord that he||@@||before leaving the hotel he hinted to the landlord that he should "fix-up" deceased for tha night; the hotel is||@@||should "fix-up" deceased for tha night; the hotel is situated about ono hundred and fifty yards from tho||@@||situated about one hundred and fifty yards from the Auburn station; docoaBed would havo to cross||@@||Auburn station; deceased would have to cross tho railway lino to reach hi3 home ; a portion||@@||the railway line to reach his home; a portion of the train would pass the crossing boforo pulling||@@||of the train would pass the crossing before pulling up at the Auburn platform ; tboro were lights on the gate«||@@||up at the Auburn platform; there were lights on the gates at the crossing. Jumos Wilson, night officer at Auburn||@@||at the crossing. James Wilson, night officer at Auburn station, doposcd that at 10.14 p.m. on Friday, just as tho||@@||station, deposed that at 10.14 p.m. on Friday, just as the O.'JOdown train was approaching the station,and whilst it waa||@@||9.30down train was approaching the station, and whilst it was still in motion, he croBsed tho platform of one of the cars in||@@||still in motion, he crossed the platform of one of the cars in order to roach tho down platform of the station ; as ho stepped||@@||order to reach the down platform of the station; as he stepped out ho noticed that tho train stopped suddenly, and on going||@@||out he noticed that the train stopped suddenly, and on going forward to ascertain the cause he observed the engine-driyer||@@||forward to ascertain the cause he observed the engine-driver get out on to tho platform ; tho dnvor directed him to go||@@||get out on to the platform; the driver directed him to go ovor to the other sido of tho carriage, and there||@@||ovor to the other side of the carriage, and there showed him the body of deceased lying under||@@||showed him the body of deceased lying under tho second car ; tho body was in a very||@@||the second car; the body was in a very mangled state, and was sómo 15 or 20 yarda||@@||mangled state, and was some 15 or 20 yards abovo tho crossing, and appeared to havo boen dragged||@@||above tho crossing, and appeared to have been dragged along by tho train ; ho saw deceased arrive from Parra*||@@||along by the train; he saw deceased arrive from Parra- matta earlier in the evening, when ho seemed to bo slightly*||@@||matta earlier in the evening, when he seemed to be slightly under the influence of liquor, but was nb!o to walk ; the)||@@||under the influence of liquor, but was able to walk; the driver blew the whistle of tho ongrao boforo tho train||@@||driver blew the whistle of the engine before the train arrivod at tho stution. Daniel Larkin, a fottler omploycd||@@||arrived at the station. Daniel Larkin, a fettler employed on tho railway line, residing at Auburn, doposod that hac||@@||on the railway line, residing at Auburn, deposed that he passed deceased going in the direction of tho Aubnra||@@||passed deceased going in the direction of the Auburn station shortly after 10 o'clock on Friday night; ho stopped||@@||station shortly after 10 o'clock on Friday night; he stopped to speak to a friend, and deceased again passed . him, still||@@||to speak to a friend, and deceased again passed him, still going in tho direction of tho station ; tho train||@@||going in the direction of the station; the train was thon approaching, und ho saw decoased pasa||@@||was then approaching, and he saw deceased pass through the gate; whoa the train was near||@@||through the gate; when the train was near tho platform tho driver gave a short, sharp||@@||the platform the driver gave a short, sharp whistle, and Dulled np quickly ; on going down to||@@||whistle, and pulled up quickly; on going down to tho station he found that deceased had boen run over by the||@@||the station he found that deceased had been run over by the train : when deceased passed him he was walking un«||@@||train: when deceased passed him he was walking un- steadily. Androw Campbell, tho driver of tho engine||@@||steadily. Andrew Campbell, the driver of the engine attached to tho 9.30 p.m. down passenger train, deposed||@@||attached to the 9.30 p.m. down passenger train, deposed that just boforo reaching tho crossing at tho Auburn||@@||that just before reaching the crossing at the Auburn station the firoman called out to somo one in front of tho||@@||station the fireman called out to some one in front of the engine, and almost immediately he felt it pass over some-||@@||engine, and almost immediately he felt it pass over some- thing. Thomas Maddison, firoman of tho engino, doposod||@@||thing. Thomas Maddison, fireman of the engino, deposed that ho was on the lookout as tho train approached Auburn ;||@@||that he was on the lookout as the train approached Auburn; when close to the crossing ho saw a man between the rails,||@@||when close to the crossing he saw a man between the rails, a few yards in front of the engine ; ho called out, but at tho||@@||a few yards in front of the engine; he called out, but at the same "moment tho engine knockod tho man down. The||@@||same moment the engine knocked the man down. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death, and added that||@@||jury returned a verdict of accidental death, and added that m thoir opinion no blamo attached to anyone.||@@||in their opinion no blame attached to anyone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355166 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALES OF ¿ACING STOCK., ' ' : '||@@||SALES OF RACING STOCK. MELBOURNE, WSDKÏMUT.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. ' At Messrs,/Yul^lè's.ealo bf thoroughbreds «nd yearlings,||@@||At Messrs. Yuille's sale of thoroughbreds and yearlings to-day Slr Henry Loch, b "c, . by "'Qaug 'Pprwatd-1||@@||to-day Sir Henry Loch, b c, by Gang Forward- Jôsepnlne, and a full. brother, to Hortense, 'wai' knocked||@@||Josephine, and a full brother to Hortense, was knocked dpw^ to -.||@@|| HURSTVILLE.||@@||HURSTVILLE. A meeting of tho Hurstvillo Municipal Council was held||@@||A meeting of the Hurstvillo Municipal Council was held on Thursday ovoning. There were present-tho Mayor||@@||on Thursday evening. There were present—the Mayor (Alexander Milsop) nnd a full council. Tho minutes ot||@@||(Alexander Milsop) and a full council. The minutes of the previous meeting woro read nnd confirmed. Corre-||@@||the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Corre- spondence: A letter was received from tho" Colonial||@@||spondence: A letter was received from the Colonial Secretary notifying tho ' appointaient of Messrs.||@@||Secretary notifying the appointment of Messrs. Oeorgo Brown and William C. II. Lippmann at||@@||George Brown and William C. H. Lippmann at auditors frtr tho ' remainder of tho current year.||@@||auditors for the remainder of the current year. Mr. L. Tiddv wroto offering his land at Hurstville for sale||@@||Mr. L. Tiddy wrote offering his land at Hurstville for sale to the council foi' council-chambers purposes. The matter||@@||to the council for council-chambers purposes. The matter was referred to a committee. From the Postmaster*||@@||was referred to a committee. From the Postmaster- Goneral ro a letter-receiver for Carlton, and stating that||@@||General re a letter-receiver for Carlton, and stating that tho matter waa under consideration, also refusing||@@||the matter was under consideration, also refusing to grant a letter-currier for Peakhurst, Hurstville.||@@||to grant a letter-carrier for Peakhurst, Hurstville. and Bexley, as tho roBidonts woro so much scattered. Tho||@@||and Bexley, as the residents were so much scattered. The West Botany Council wrote nccopting the offer, viz., to pay||@@||West Botany Council wrote accepting the offer, viz., to pay half the cost of laying pipos and repairing defects la||@@||half the cost of laying pipes and repairing defects in Harrow-road ; also, deciding to co-oporato in providing a||@@||Harrow-road ; also, deciding to co-operate in providing a public cemetery for-thd district. Finance and workB com-||@@||public cemetery for-the district. Finance and works com- mittee reports woro received and adopted, and accounts||@@||mittee reports were received and adopted, and accounts amounting to £00 were paid. The application||@@||amounting to £50 were paid. The application of Mr. William Thompson for the working overseer«||@@||of Mr. William Thompson for the working overseer« ship was accopted. ' Moved by Alderman Humphrey,||@@||ship was accopted. Moved by Alderman Humphrey, seconded by Alderman M'Eao, and carried, "That £110||@@||seconded by Alderman M'Rae, and carried, "That £110 bo spent on Park-road, and £20 on M'Mahon-street, and||@@||be spent on Park-road, and £20 on M'Mahon-street, and the work to bo dono by contract." Moved by Alderman||@@||the work to be done by contract." Moved by Alderman Bibby, seconded by Alderman Howard, and carried.||@@||Bibby, seconded by Alderman Howard, and carried. " That tho council go through the borough wit*1 a view of||@@||" That the council go through the borough with a view of scoing if any repairs to the stroota aro urgently rtni-äi'Z^||@@||seeing if any repairs to the streets are urgently required. Alderman Tidswell submitted a list of subdivisions with a «""||@@||Alderman Tidswell submitted a list of subdivisions with a view of getting all tho'streots dedicated to tho council. It||@@||view of getting all the streets dedicated to the council. It was resolved in the futurs that the council should meet at||@@||was resolved in the futurs that the council should meet at 7.15 p.m. instead of 6 p.m. on alternate Thursdays. Tbt||@@||7.15 p.m. instead of 6 p.m. on alternate Thursdays. The mooting then adjourned._||@@||meeting then adjourned. To PAUPKTS,-This preparation is invaluable in the nursery w||@@||To PARENTS.—This preparation is invaluable in the nursery as a general laxative; it is pWsnnt to tho tasto, and much suporto*||@@||a general laxative; it is a pleasant to the taste, and much superior ?to senna or other nauseous drugs. It lorrccts the ill effects o£.||@@||to senna or other nauseous drugs. It corrects the ill effects of ovei-eutlng or oxhauBtion, and Is extremely beneficial In anj||@@||over-eating or exhaustion, and is extremely beneficial in any fevoiishneasor hcatof the skin. The bowels ought tobe kept||@@||feverishness or heat of the skin. The bowels ought to be kept fico by the " Fruit Salt" for a month or six wooka after eruptive||@@||free by the " Fruit Salt" for a month or six weeks after eruptive disea B, as Measles, Seal lot Fovor, Chlokenpox, Smallpox, and||@@||disease, as Measles, Scarlet Fever, Chickenpox, Smallpox, and all levers or Infectious Disensos, &o., for its uso frees thesystoùa||@@||all Fevers or Infectious Disensos, &c., for its use frees the system of the '-'diegs." Many dlsastious results would be avoided by||@@||of the "dregs." Many disastrious results would be avoided by attending to this. In the nursery It is beyond pralso.||@@||attending to this. In the nursery it is beyond praise. CIUTIO».-Legal rights aro protected in every civilised||@@||CAUTION.—Legal rights are protected in every civilised counti v. Examine each bottle and see the capsule is marked||@@||country. Examine each bottle and see the capsule is marked "Eno's Fruit Salt." Without it you huve been imposed on bf||@@||"Eno's Fruit Salt." Without it you have been imposed on by worthless Imitations, Sold by all Chemists.||@@||worthless imitations, Sold by all Chemists. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652794 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn HURSTVILLE' BOUNDARY AND WARDS. ?||@@||HURSTVILLE BOUNDARY AND WARDS. -«-?-.||@@|| The 'boundary of Hurstville municipality commences||@@||The boundary of Hurstville municipality commences at tho intersection of the northern 6horo of George's River||@@||at the intersection of the northern shore of George's River with the centre of tho Illawarra railway lino, and is||@@||with the centre of the Illawarra railway line, and is bounded thence by the centre of that railway lino northerly,||@@||bounded thence by the centre of that railway line northerly, easterlj', and again northerly to its intersection with a lino||@@||easterly, and again northerly to its intersection with a line aloug tho centre of Harrow-road, being the south-west||@@||aloug the centre of Harrow-road, being the south-west boundary of tho municipal district of West Bolany, as||@@||boundary of the municipal district of West Botany, as notified in Government Gazette of December 21, 188G ;||@@||notified in Government Gazette of December 21, 1886 ; .thence by tho south-western boundarios of that muni-||@@||thence by the south-western boundaries of that muni- cipal district bearing north-vvesteiív, northeily, and||@@||cipal district bearing north-westerly, northerly, and again ' north-westerly to Wolli Creek, which iorms a||@@||again north-westerly to Wolli Creek, which forms a south-eastern boundary of tho municipal district of Canter-||@@||south-eastern boundary of the municipal district of Canter- bury, as notified in Government Gazette of March l8,1879;||@@||bury, as notified in Government Gazette of March l8, 1879; thencp by tho boundaries of that municipal district bearing||@@||thence by the boundaries of that municipal district bearing sonth-westei ly, south-easterly, again Boutii-westerly, nnd||@@||sonth-westerly, south-easterly, again south-westerly, and north-westerly to the contre of Brondnrrovv-rond, which||@@||north-westerly to the centre of Broadarrow-road, which forms the noith-wcst boundary of " Connoll's Bush," R.||@@||forms the north-west boundary of " Connell's Bush," R. Townson's 1G05 ncres ; thence by a line along the centre||@@||Townson's 1605 acres ; thence by a line along the centre of thut road south-westerly to tho centre of Bond's-road,||@@||of that road south-westerly to the centre of Bond's-road, which forms tho east boundary of Jttmes Ryan's 36 ncres ;||@@||which forms the east boundary of James Ryan's 36 acres ; thonco by a lino along the centre of that road northerly to||@@||thence by a line along the centre of that road northerly to meet the easterly piolongation of a line along the centra of||@@||meet the easterly prolongation of a line along the centre of tho road dividing James Ryan's 36 acres aforesaid from||@@||the road dividing James Ryan's 36 acres aforesaid from Robert Lack's 60 acres; thonco by that prolongation lino||@@||Robert Lack's 60 acres; thence by that prolongation line and its westerly continuation to tho contre of Beluioro-rond ;||@@||and its westerly continuation to the contre of Belmore-road ; thence by a lino along tho centre of that road southerly to||@@||thence by a line along the centre of that road southerly to meet the easterly prolongation of a line along the contre of||@@||meet the easterly prolongation of a line along the contre of tho road dividing Mary Sheply's 60 ncres from George||@@||the road dividing Mary Sheply's 50 acres from George Pashlej-'s 80 acres ; thence by thut lino westerly to Salt||@@||Pashley's 80 acres ; thence by that line westerly to Salt Pan Creek; thence by Salt Pan Cieok to George's River,||@@||Pan Creek; thence by Salt Pan Creek to George's River, and by that river to the point of commencement.||@@||and by that river to the point of commencement. Alderman ILumpluey has submitted the boundary||@@||Alderman Humphrey has submitted the boundary above mentioned divided into three winds, viz., Boxloy,||@@||above mentioned divided into three wards, viz., Bexley, Huifltyille, and Peakhurst. Tho proposed boundarios aro||@@||Hurstville, and Peakhurst. The proposed boundaries are as follows :||@@||as follows :— Bexley Ward.-Commencing at tho intersection of||@@||Bexley Ward.—Commencing at the intersection of the Illawarra railway lino with tho Harrow-road, thenco||@@||the Illawarra railway line with the Harrow-road, thence by a line along tho centre of that road, being the south-||@@||by a line along the centre of that road, being the south- west boundary of the municipal boundary of West Botany ;||@@||west boundary of the municipal boundary of West Botany ; thenco by the south-western boundaries of that_ municipal||@@||thence by the south-western boundaries of that municipal district bearing north-westerly, northerly again, north-||@@||district bearing north-westerly, northerly again, north- westerly to AVooli Creek, which forms tho south-eastern||@@||westerly to Wolli Creek, which forms the south-eastern boundary of tho municipal district of Canterbury ; thonco by||@@||boundary of the municipal district of Canterbury ; thence by the boundarios of that municipal district boaring||@@||the boundaries of that municipal district bearing Bouth-westerly to tho bridgo at Croydon-road ;||@@||south-westerly to the bridge at Croydon-road ; thenco by the contre of that roud bearing southerly, thon||@@||thence by the centre of that road bearing southerly, then westerly,"then south to the centre of Forest-road, thonco by a||@@||westerly, then south to the centre of Forest-road, thence by a line bofwoen S. Fullford, Kylfoil, Carlton Estate, and John||@@||line between S. Fullford, Kylfoil, Carlton Estate, and John Robcrts's 40 acres which mtersocts tho Illawarra railway||@@||Roberts's 40 acres which intersects the Illawarra railway line ; thence by the said line boaring north-easterly to tho||@@||line ; thence by the said line bearing north-easterly to the point of commencement.||@@||point of commencement. HuiisiviLl-B Waud.-Commencing at the south-west||@@||HURSTVILLE WARD.—Commencing at the south-west boundary of Bexley AVurd on the Illawarra railway line at||@@||boundary of Bexley Ward on the Illawarra railway line at the eustern boundary of John Roberta's 40 acres ; thence by||@@||the eastern boundary of John Roberts's 40 acres ; thence by the contre of the said line bearing westerly, and then south-||@@||the centre of the said line bearing westerly, and then south- westerly to Joseph Rylans's 30 acres ; thence by a line bear-||@@||westerly to Joseph Rylans's 30 acres ; thence by a line bear- ing northerly botwocn J. Newman's 16 aud 26 acres ; thenco||@@||ing northerly between J. Newman's 16 aud 26 acres ; thence by tho said line to tho vvostocn boundary of Penhurst Park;||@@||by the said line to the western boundary of Penshurst Park; thonco hy that boundary to tho Broadurrow-road ; thenco||@@||thence by that boundary to the Broadarrow-road ; thence by tho southern boundary of the municipal district of Can-||@@||by the southern boundary of the municipal district of Can- terbury bearing south-easterly to the bridge at Woolli||@@||terbury bearing south-easterly to the bridge at Woolli Creek at the north-western boundary of Bexley Ward ;||@@||Creek at the north-western boundary of Bexley Ward ; thonco by a line bearing south-westerly, then westerly,||@@||thence by a line bearing south-westerly, then westerly, then south along the centre of Croydon-road to the point of||@@||then south along the centre of Croydon-road to the point of commencement.||@@||commencement. Peakhuiist Ward.-Commencing at the north-west||@@||Peakhurst Ward.—Commencing at the north-west boundary of Hurstville Ward, at tho Broadarrow (or||@@||boundary of Hurstville Ward, at the Broadarrow (or Stoney Creek) road ; thence by a line along the contra of||@@||Stoney Creek) road ; thence by a line along the centre of that road south-westorly to the centre of Bond's-road,||@@||that road south-westerly to the centre of Bond's-road, which forms the last boundary oK James Ryan's 36 acres ;||@@||which forms the last boundary of James Ryan's 36 acres ; thonce by a lino olong tho centre of that road northerly||@@||thence by a line olong the centre of that road northerly to meet tho easterly prolongation of a line ulong||@@||to meet the easterly prolongation of a line along the contre of tho road dividing James Ryan's||@@||the centre of the road dividing James Ryan's 30 acres aforesaid from Robort Lack's 50 acres; thenco by||@@||30 acres aforesaid from Robert Lack's 50 acres; thence by that prolongation lino and its westerly continuation to tho||@@||that prolongation line and its westerly continuation to the contre of Bolmoro-road; thonco by a line along tho contre||@@||centre of Belmore-road; thence by a line along the contre of that road southerly to meet the easterly prolongation of||@@||of that road southerly to meet the easterly prolongation of a line along tho contre of tho road dividing Mary Sheply's||@@||a line along the contre of the road dividing Mary Sheply's 60 acres from Georgo Pnshloy'B 80 acres ; thonco by that||@@||60 acres from George Pashley's 80 acres ; thence by that line westerly to Salt Pan Creok ; thence by Salt Pan'Crook||@@||line westerly to Salt Pan Creek ; thence by Salt Pan Creek to George's "River, and by that river to tho Illawarra rail-||@@||to George's River, and by that river to the Illawarra rail- way bridgo; thonco by tho centro of that railway lino to||@@||way bridge; thence by the centre of that railway line to tho eastern boundary of Joieph Rylan's 30 acres, whioh||@@||the eastern boundary of Joseph Rylan's 30 acres, which forms tho . south-west boundary of ."Hurstville) ward, to tho||@@||forms the south-west boundary of Hurstville ward, to the point of commencement.||@@||point of commencement. Rouon on Rats.-Clears out ret«, mice, roaches, flies, ants,||@@||Rough on Rats.—Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, boctlej, Insecto, skunks, jack-rabbit«, sparrows,||@@||bed bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack-rabbits, sparrows, gophers. At ohemlfts and drungistt.' [Ann.]||@@||gophers. At chemists and druggists. [ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628568 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENGLISH ELEVEN y. VICTORIA,||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN v. VICTORIA. ("BY TELBQUAI'U.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] MELBOURNE, TIIUBSDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. Tho match between Victoria and the English prof oat||@@||The match between Victoria and the English profes- sinnals will bo commenced on Friday on the Holbourne||@@||sionals will be commenced on Friday on the Melbourne criuket ground. Cotter will koop tkeVickets for the loco)||@@||cricket ground. Cotter will keep the wickets for the local team. Midwinter will probably bo elected captain. Barnes!||@@||team. Midwinter will probably be elected captain. Barnes, who iniurcd his hand soon after the rocent mutch in Sydneyj||@@||who injured his hand soon after the recent match in Sydney, is not likoly Jo play to-morrow, and will bo replaced by||@@||is not likely to play to-morrow, and will be replaced by Wopd, who played for ^ho Englishmen in the late match in||@@||Wood, who played for the Englishmen in the late match in Sydney. Putty, will act as umpiro for tho Victorian||@@||Sydney. Duffy, will act as umpire for the Victorian Eleven, whioh will bo composed of (ho following players;||@@||Eleven, which will be composed of the following players : -Bruce-, Cottor, Horan, Houston, Midwinter, Morris,||@@||- Bruce, Cotter, Horan, Houston, Midwinter, Morris, M'Shano, M'Hwraith, Phillips, Trumblo, Worral.||@@||McShane, McIlwraith, Phillips, Trumble, Worral. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628571 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The following member» have been »elected to represent||@@||The following members have been selected to represent the Ormtmdes in their matoh with tho,Balmain Excelsior»||@@||the Ormondes in their match with the Balmain Excelsiors cn Satuiday, tho o^h instant; thqy uro requested to meet||@@||on Saturday, the 5th instant ; they are requested to meet at Kushcutter Bav at 2.30 :-W. Flemming, G. Simpson,||@@||at Rushcutter Bay at 2.30 : - W. Flemming, G. Simpson, L. Walford, A. Goldman, T. M'Mahon, C. Woodward, H.||@@||L. Walford, A. Goldman, T. McMahon, C. Woodward, H. Bayliss, C. Kemp, O. Liddle, A. Sholdon, G. Green, H.||@@||Bayliss, C. Kemp, G. Liddle, A. Sheldon, G. Green, H. Franko! (12th), and W. Green (13th).||@@||Frankel (12th), and W. Green (13th). HILL, CLAP?, AÍÍD Co. v, GoLupimoyou AUD CO.,||@@||HILL, CLARK, AND CO. v. GOLDSBROUGH AND CO., LIMITEI).-Last Saturday olovens from the firms of Hill,||@@||LIMITED. - Last Saturday elevens from the firms of Hill, Clark,and Co. ondit, Goldsbroujrh. and Co., Limited, tried||@@||Clark, and Co. and R. Goldsbrough and Co., Limited, tried conclusions at Norwood Pnik, the result betng a victory for||@@||conclusions at Norwood Park, the result being a victory for tho lattor. Boaumont, 30, and Gooroo Maiden, jun., 21,||@@||the latter. Beaumont, 30, and George Maiden, jun., 21, playod well for the winnora ; whilo EvanB and Henson did||@@||played well for the winners ; while Evans and Henson did good service for the (owqrs. On Saturday, the 9th instant.||@@||good service for the losers. On Saturday, the 9th instant, Goldsbrough and Co. meet a team from Gibbs, Bright, and||@@||Goldsbrough and Co. meet a team from Gibbs, Bright, and Co., at Norwood Park.,||@@||Co., at Norwood Park. WALTE» AXHUUST AîfD Co. V. RonROT HAUPSK||@@||WALTER AKHURST AND CO. v. ROBERT HARPER ANI> Co.-A pleasant outing'wos enjovod by tho above||@@||AND CO. - A pleasant outing was enjoyed by the above toatns on Saturday to commomorate the first annual ,'matoh||@@||teams on Saturday to commemorate the first annual match played at Botany, which reunited in a win for Akhurst and||@@||played at Botany, which resulted in a win for Akhurst and Co. by 19 runs. Sgoros: Akhuist and Co,, 68; Hnrpor||@@||Co. by 19 runs. Scores : Akhurst and Co., 58 ; Harper and Co,, 39. For tho winncis, Booth 10, and Turnor lo,||@@||and Co., 39. For the winners, Booth 16, and Turner 15, bathed best, Mr. Walter Akhurst bowling oxcollontly, as||@@||batted best, Mr. Walter Akhurst bowling excellently, as also did E, Turnor. For Harper and Co., Jackson ntid||@@||also did E. Turner. For Harper and Co., Jackson and Hammond batted best; Hammond and Çolninai divided||@@||Hammond batted best ; Hammond and Coleman divided the bowling boaouis. _||@@||the bowling honours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355148 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCHICKET. '.||@@||CRICKET. Tho English ,«i<*Ä"yt"fijr Melbourne, yoaiordoy||@@||The English cricketers left Melbourne yesterday ttfteníooniy tho express.'. ,ïh^J«*ÂWrMm8f^*:||@@||afternoon by the express. They express themselves as being wéU «aûsfieu with their trip, The following oro their final.||@@||well satisfied with their trip. The following are their final fixture«':-Against-Victoria, «tb, 6th, 7th, and 8th instant,||@@||fixtures : - Against Victoria, 4th, 5th, 7th, and 8th instant, on the Melbourne ground ; East Melbourne, ,11th, 12th,.||@@||on the Melbourne ground ; East Melbourne, 11th, 12th, and lath; Sandhur»t,.lû»h «nd lQth ; All Aftstrolio, 17fh..||@@||and 14th ; Sandhurst, 15th and 16th ; All Australia, 17th, mmpItU: South Australia. 2*$, 2^,anjil||@@||18th, 19th, and 21st ; South Australia, 24th, 25th, and 26th. T^.s^^^.^V»*'^ K^W** W'-fy- W»- .||@@||26th. They embark for England on the latter date by the Móssllta. ' ' ' . ' ' ' . i||@@||Massilia. The final fixtures bf the English Cricketers comprise p||@@||The final fixtures of the English Cricketers comprise a match against All-Australia on'the Melbourne groupa. The1||@@||match against All-Australia on the Melbourne ground. The ¡ New South fWiJes: Kontingent will ; probably comorlse||@@||New South Wales contingent will probably comprise MOSA«. íoneft 'Wanatt, ÄititMt. and Ma^dflnfJ,ofl¡ At||@@||Moses, Jones, Garrett, Ferris, Turner, and Macdonnell. It ll« not. yat avoided who wi?l bp the yjc^rian.reprejswta||@@||is not yet decided who will be the Victorian representa- tivos','but' it is' donbttpJ; whether any of! tho AdebjddfS,||@@||tives, but it is doubtful whether any of the Adelaide I players will be asked to join" to. * ' ' -||@@||players will be asked to join in. STANDAUD v. CUOYDOK' Rt'onr.-Tho fitaaaard and||@@||STANDARD v. CROYDON RUGBY. - The Standard and Croydon Rugby Clubs played a match at Croydon on Saturday last, the result being an easy victory for the former by five wickets and 23 runs. Scores : S.C.C. - Four wickets for 69 runs - Crocker, 19 not out ; Meagher, ÏBnotôutï'j; Howard; 18.' CR,! Ci G.-B^Lüland,.,||@@||18 not out ; J. Howard, 13. C.R.C.C. - 35 - Luland, 11¿ Williams, Ö. For the winners E. Hogan and-Taylor||@@||10 ; Williams, 9. For the winners E. Hogan and Taylor bodiedsplendidly, ^especially Hogan, :who obtained seyon||@@||bowled splendidly, especially Hogan, who obtained seven wickets for U juna, For tho toser» Lulond ano. Redgate||@@||wickets for 14 runs. For the losers Luland and Redgate werjptbesu6^fulboflerf.\ .'||@@||were the successful bowlers. GlBBB, 8HAIXAUD, AND Çp.'B PRnSBNÏAÏIOrT.CHP.||@@||GIBBS, SHALLARD, AND CO.'S PRESENTATION CUP. - Tho clubs representing ' tho establishments bi Woods and ,||@@||The clubs representing the establishments of Woods and Co. and Gibbs', Sbidlard, and Co. continued their match lor !||@@||Co. and Gibbs, Shallard, and Co. continued their match for tbs Gibbs, Shallard, end CO.'B Presentation Cup on Satur-||@@||the Gibbs, Shallard, and Co.'s Presentation Cup on Satur- day ioat en lb« Grafton wicket, Mount Kennie. At.\hp !||@@||day last on the Grafton wicket, Mount Rennie. At the resumption of the game the score stood - Gibbs, Shallard, and Co.'s C.C., 79 ; J. Woods and Co.'s C.C., seven wickets for 21. The later only increased their total to 25, Ward 9, Wilson 7. The second'innings of Gibbs; Shallard,||@@||Ward 9, Wilson 7. The second innings of Gibbs, Shallard, and Co. dosed just before ttmbwas. called for 87, Bennett||@@||and Co. closed just before time was called for 87, Bennett 32, Lamont 18. Th« . game will /bo finished on Saturday,||@@||32, Lamont 18. The game will be finished on Saturday, tho 6th instant, .but 'as the representatives of John Wopds||@@||the 5th instant, but as the representatives of John Woods and Co. have 142 runs to:make to secure a victory, it.||@@||and Co. have 142 runs to make to secure a victory, it i« very probable' that Gibbs,r Shallard, and' Co.'k~ club||@@||is very probable that Gibbs, Shallard, and Co.'s club will obtain an easy victory. At tba conclusion of the||@@||will obtain an easy victory. At the conclusion of the match, tho game between the clubs from the establish-||@@||match, the game between the clubs from the establish- ments of Bataan and Co. and J. Mil}«* and Co. will be||@@||ments of Batson and Co. and J. Miller and Co. will be oonunencsd.||@@||commenced. FEBNLEIOH V. CBOWN.-TA match between the Fern-||@@||FERNLEIGH v. CROWN. - A match between the Fern- leigh' and Crown Clubs was' played on Saturday last, and||@@||leigh and Crown Clubs was played on Saturday last, and was won very easily by the former by an innings and 14||@@||was won very easily by the former by an innings and 14 runs. Scores: 'Fernleigh C.:C" 92 (C. Stead,30, V. At||@@||runs. Scores : Fernleigh C.C., 92 (C. Stead, 36 ; F. At- Unson, 26)i Çrown C. p.;(G.ibson, ll and.ö, Moloney, JA||@@||kinson, 25) ; Crown C.C. (Gibson, 11 and 9, Moloney, 15 «ot ont). Staid and Haye* bowled best for tba Feral sbjh,||@@||not out). Stead and Hayes bowled best for the Fernleigh, os did Wilson and Porter for tbo Crown.||@@||as did Wilson and Porter for the Crown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355163 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. ,||@@||CRICKET. ? Shaw's English team played tho third and dociding||@@||Shaw's English team played the third and deciding match with tho Now South Wales Elovon 'on February||@@||match with the New South Wales Eleven on February tho 18th, 10th,,and 21st, on tho Association Cricket||@@||the 18th, 19th, and 21st, on the Association Cricket Ground. Tho previous gamos stood ono and one, and||@@||Ground. The previous games stood one and one, and tho third was won by Now South Waloa||@@||the third was won by New South Wales by 122 runs; Tho Englishmen won tho toss, and||@@||by 122 runs. The Englishmen won the toss, and sent thoir opponents in on a wot wicket, thoir||@@||sent their opponents in on a wet wicket, their scoro being 141. Tho Englishmon in thoir first innings||@@||score being 141. The Englishmen in their first innings mado only 99, and tho Now South Wales team fol-||@@||made only 99, and the New South Wales team fol- lowed with 180. This loft tho Englishmon 222 to||@@||lowed with 180. This left the Englishmen 222 to mako to win, but thoy wore only able to put togothpr||@@||make to win, but they were only able to put together 100, so that Now South Wales won without boirig||@@||100, so that New South Wales won without being pressed. Tho foaturo of tho gamo was tho ' batting of||@@||pressed. The feature of the game was the batting of Mosos, who mado 73 in tho second, innings; and tho||@@||Moses, who made 73 in the second innings ; and the bowling of Turnor, who secured ld wickots for 59||@@||bowling of Turner, who secured 14 wickets for 59 runs. -||@@||runs. On tho 25th of Fobruary tho Englishmon played an||@@||On the 25th of February the Englishmen played an cloven supposed to ropreäerit All Australia, tho team,||@@||eleven supposed to represent All Australia, the team, ho wovor, not being OB strong as the Now ¡South Walo3||@@||however, not being as strong as the New South Wales Elovon, Tho Englishmen won au oasy victory, with||@@||Eleven. The Englishmen won an easy victory, with 71 runs to aparo,'bat no importance can he- attached to||@@||71 runs to spare, but no importance can be attached to tho match, as tho All Australia Eleven waa not .by any||@@||the match, as the All Australia Eleven was not by any means a repräsentative ono. On Wednesday, March||@@||means a representative one. On Wednesday, March 2nd, tho .Englishmen, loft by rail for Melbourne,||@@||2nd, the Englishmen left by rail for Melbourne, en routo for Adolaido, whore thoy ombark on tho 26th||@@||en route for Adelaide, where they embark on the 26th for home.: Thoy will. play four moro matches in||@@||for home. They will play four more matches in Viotoria and one in Adolaido.||@@||Victoria and one in Adelaide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652440 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SUICIDE AT THE GLEBE. |||@@||SUICIDE AT THE GLEBE. Mr. Pinhoy albo hold o magisterial inquiry jesterday||@@||Mr. Pinhoy also held a magisterial inquiry yesterday aftotnoon at No 182, Globo Point-road concerning tho||@@||afternoon at No 182, Glebe Point-road concerning the death of aman named John Lindsn; li>bbutt, who was||@@||death of a man named John Lindsay Tebbutt, who was lound dead in these premises (his own íesidence) at an emly||@@||found dead in these premises (his own residence) at an early hour the sumo day Hie doeeased was 64 yeats of ago||@@||hour the same day. The deceased was 64 years of age. I lorn the ovidonco adduced it appeared that in the courso||@@||From the evidence adduced it appeared that in the course of Tuesday ho complained that ho had been taking too||@@||of Tuesday he complained that he had been taking too much ot ttio chloial hydiato which ho was m tho habit of||@@||much of the chloral hydrate which he was in the habit of using At about 10 io p m on luosdnyhis wifo retired||@@||using. At about 10.30 p.m. on Tuesday his wife retired to bed, and lett lum sitting m a chun in the front room in||@@||to bed, and left him sitting in a chair in the front room in tho ljvvoi pint ot the houso When silo awoke at 3 SO a m.||@@||the lower part of the house. When she awoke at 3.30 a.m. vestordnv sin weut downstans to look tor lum, ns ho had||@@||yesterday she went downstairs to look for him, as he had not bcon to bod. She lound lum still sitting in a chair||@@||not been to bed. She found him still sitting in a chair and noticed that ho bud bcon blooding tieoly fiom a wound||@@||and noticed that he had been bleeding freely from a wound in his ann Close by lu; au open pocket-knife, the blade||@@||in his arm. Close by lay an open pocket-knife, the blade ot whuh was staun?\ with blotd Medical aid was at once||@@||of which was stained with blood. Medical aid was at once summoned, but, on the um;al of the doctois, life was pro||@@||summoned, but, on the arrival of the doctors, life was pro noimood to bo extinct Evidence boing given that doath||@@||nounced to be extinct. Evidence being given that death ensued from loss ot blood, a finding to this effect was ro||@@||ensued from loss of blood, a finding to this effect was re couled, it boing added thut tho wound in question waa self||@@||corded, it being added that the wound in question was self indicted.||@@||inflicted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626991 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECK OF TEE TUG BANGER NEAR||@@||WRECK OF THE TUG RANGER NEAR MACLEAY HEADS.||@@||MACLEAY HEADS. THE MASTER AND ENGINEER DROWNED.||@@||THE MASTER AND ENGINEER DROWNED. Fears were entortnincd that tho exceptionally heavy||@@||Fears were entertained that the exceptionally heavy easterly wcathor which has prevoiled along tho const siuco||@@||easterly weather which has prevailed along the coast since Friday last would be productive of disaster to shipping,||@@||Friday last would be productive of disaster to shipping, and yesterday nows reached town confirming tho worst an-||@@||and yesterday news reached town confirming the worst an- ticipations, viz., that in addition to a fino little vessel||@@||ticipations, viz., that in addition to a fine little vessel wrecked two livos wero sacrificed. Tho particulars of the||@@||wrecked two lives were sacrificed. The particulars of the calamity are fully detailed by our correspondents below.||@@||calamity are fully detailed by our correspondents below. It may bo oxplaincd that the reason the news did not roach||@@||It may be explained that the reason the news did not reach town Booner was owing to tho lines being interrupted. Our||@@||town sooner was owing to the lines being interrupted. Our telegrams state that tho galo was tho heaviest experienced||@@||telegrams state that the gale was the heaviest experienced on tho coast for tho past oight years. It will bo seen, also,||@@||on the coast for the past eight years. It will be seen, also, thnt tho Ajax, Government steamer, nnd tho steamer Wel-||@@||that the Ajax, Government steamer, and the steamer Wel- lington, which put out to son at 1 o'clock on Sunday morn-||@@||lington, which put out to sea at 1 o'clock on Sunday morn- ing, have not sinco been heard of.||@@||ing, have not since been heard of. ARAKOON, SUNDAY.||@@||ARAKOON, SUNDAY. Tho tug Ranger went nshoro between 4 and 5 o'clook||@@||The tug Ranger went ashore between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning, and became a total wreck. Captain Walker||@@||this morning, and became a total wreck. Captain Walker and tho engineer, Richard Dunn, wore drowned ; tho other||@@||and the engineer, Richard Dunn, were drowned ; the other two hands, A. Mncluro and C. Atherton, being saved.||@@||two hands, A. Maclure and C. Atherton, being saved. Captain Walker leaves a wifo and eight children, and||@@||Captain Walker leaves a wife and eight children, and Richard Dunn a wife, to mourn their loss. Captain||@@||Richard Dunn a wife, to mourn their loss. Captain Walker lind both arms broken on bonrd, and whilo Mncluro||@@||Walker had both arms broken on board, and while Maclure was making a lifpbmiy fast on him ho was washed over-||@@||was making a lifebuoy fast on him he was washed over- board, nnd wns soon no nioie. Dunn was seen by Atherton||@@||board, and was seen no more. Dunn was seen by Atherton and Mncluro almost ashoro, but nothing lins been||@@||and Maclure almost ashore, but nothing has been seen 01 him since. Maduro und Atherton had n||@@||seen of him since. Maclure and Atherton had a hard stwgglo for thoir livos, and aro injured||@@||hard struggle for their lives, and are injured a good deni. Dr. Cnisemcnt lins been to seo||@@||a good deal. Dr. Casement has been to see thom mid relieve their miffcrins**, nnd every nttontion is||@@||them and relieve their sufferings, and every attention is being paid to thom bv Meiers. M'Goo and H. Vest, who arc||@@||being paid to them by Messrs. McGee and H. Vest, who are camped at tho S."\V\ Ry.cks. Thoy will no doubt go to||@@||camped at the S.W. Rocks. They will no doubt go to Sydney by the first steamer, as tho Rnnger was on hor way||@@||Sydney by the first steamer, as the Ranger was on her way there to get nu overhaul. Both men hnvo lost everything||@@||there to get an overhaul. Both men have lost everything belonging (h thom oxoopt tho 'clothes thoy. carno nshoro in.||@@||belonging to them except the clothes they came ashore in. Both tim singlo mon. Tho Government puní, which tho||@@||Both are single men. The Government punt, which the Ajax lind in tow, hus either sunk or boen driven nshoro and||@@||Ajax had in tow, has either sunk or been driven ashore and broken up. The Ajax anchored tho punt and put out to||@@||broken up. The Ajax anchored the punt and put out to sea about 1 ' o'clock on Sundny morning, mid cannot bo||@@||sea about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, and cannot be seen anywhcio off hero yet. This is tho heaviest cnstorly||@@||seen anywhere off here yet. This is the heaviest easterly gale wo hnvo had hero for tho last eight years. Tho tug-||@@||gale we have had here for the last eight years. The tug- boat Rauger was tho property of Buckle, Gibbin, and Paul.||@@||boat Ranger was the property of Buckle, Gibbin, and Paul. Tho wind and sea aro modorñtinfr, and tho weather is now||@@||The wind and sea are moderating, and the weather is now Uno. No bodies havo been found yet.||@@||fine. No bodies have been found yet. .YARRAHAPPINI, MONDAY.||@@||YARRAHAPPINI, MONDAY. From Friday night until Sunday heavj easterly weather||@@||From Friday night until Sunday heavy easterly weather prevailed hero. The wind veered from Boulia to east, with||@@||prevailed here. The wind veered from south to east, with heavy sciualls and rain, and thei o wns a very henvy sea||@@||heavy squalls and rain, and there was a very henvy sea running from 7 p.m. on Saturday until 7 a.m. on Sunday,||@@||running from 7 p.m. on Saturday until 7 a.m. on Sunday, during which tuno over 10 inches of rain foil. All (he||@@||during which time over 10 inches of rain fell. All the crooks aro full and flooded over, and tho river||@@||creeks are full and flooded over, and the river ia running out strong. On last Thursday the||@@||is running out strong. On last Thursday the Bellinger substituto mg Rongor wns at anchor||@@||Bellinger substitute tug Ranger was at anchor ,in Trial Bnjyand during tho approach of tho bud wcathor||@@||in Trial Bay, and during the approach of the bad weather ampio wnrning was given for hor. to enter tho Macleay||@@||ample warning was given for her to enter the Macleay Rivor up to noon on Saturday, as, in heavy easterly weather||@@||River up to noon on Saturday, as, in heavy easterly weather coming on, it is much snfor tor vessels to tako tho Macleay||@@||coming on, it is much safer for vessels to take the Macleay bur thnn to nttompt to lay nt anchor in the bay. About 4||@@||bar than to attempt to lay at anchor in the bay. About 4 o'clook on Sunday morninglho Rnngerbecame atotnl wreck||@@||o'clock on Sunday morning the Ranger became a total wreck on Trial Buy bench, nud the master and engineer were both||@@||on Trial Bay beach, and the master and engineer were both diownod, but the two deck hands were'suved. It is stated||@@||drowned, but the two deck hands were saved. It is stated thnt Iho master had buth arms broken labouring to steor his||@@||that the master had both arms broken labouring to steer his ship to the beach, but she would not fctoor. Nothing is to||@@||ship to the beach, but she would not steer. Nothing is to bo seen of hor hull nnd'maehinory; but the bench is strewn||@@||be seen of her hull and machinery ; but the beach is strewn with small pioces of her wroekngo. As yot no dend bodies||@@||with small pieces of her wreckage. As yet no dead bodies havo been rocovorod. On Saturday the steamers Welling-||@@||have been recovered. On Saturday the steamers Welling- ton and Ajax, with a punt in tow,' wero in Trial Bay; but||@@||ton and Ajax, with a punt in tow, were in Trial Bay ; but about 1 o'clock on Sundny morning nothing could bo soon||@@||about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning nothing could be seen of thom ; it is thought the steamers must havo put to sea||@@||of them ; it is thought the steamers must have put to sea during tho night. Tho wcathor ¡3 now (3 p.m.) lino and||@@||during the night. The weathor is now (3 p.m.) fine and clear.||@@||clear. Tho pilot attbe Bellinger Rivor sent a telegram to the||@@||The pilot at the Bellinger River sent a telegram to the president of the Marine Board yesterday, announcing tho||@@||president of the Marine Board yesterday, announcing the fact of tho wreck of the Ranger) and tho loss of the two||@@||fact of the wreck of the Ranger, and the loss of the two lives. Mr. Frank Buckle, tho principal owner of tho||@@||lives. Mr. Frank Buckle, the principal owner of the vessel, received n'messiigp from tho pilot at Arakoon||@@||vessel, received a message from the pilot at Arakoon stiltinar that tho Rnnger went nshoro nbnut four miles north||@@||stating that the Ranger went ashore about four miles north of S.W. rooks, and became a total wreck,'and that tho cap-||@@||of S.W. rocks, and became a total wreck, and that the cap- tain and engineer woro.diowned, tho former having his||@@||tain and engineer were drowned, the former having his arms'brokou boforohnnd.||@@||arms broken beforehand. Tho Rangor wns a wooden vessel, of tho following||@@||The Ranger was a wooden vessel, of the following elimcnsion« !-Length, 66 feet; beam, lo ,fcot; depth of||@@||dimensions :— Length, 56 feet ; beam, 15 feet ; depth of hold, 6 feet; her rajriBtor tonnage being 40 'tons. Sho was||@@||hold, 6 feet ; her register tonnage being 40 tons. She was built by Messrs. Alien and Ward, of Long Noso Point,||@@||built by Messrs. Allen and Ward, of Long Nose Point, Balmain, in lj384, und vyas jn. ovory way a creditable speci-||@@||Balmain, in 1884, and was in every way a creditable speci- men of tho shipbuilder's art. Her onginos, of 120 horso||@@||men of the shipbuilder's art. Her engines, of 20 horse- 'power, wore from Messrs. Bow, M'Lnchlnn. and Co., of||@@||power, were from Messrs. Bow, McLachlan, and Co., of Paisley,1 Scotland, and drovo tho vessel at a (rood spocd.||@@||Paisley, Scotland, and drove the vessel at a good speed. Mr. Bucklo stat03 that both Captain Walker nnd Mr. Dunn||@@||Mr. Buckle states that both Captain Walker and Mr. Dunn were rospoctable well-conducted mon, and that ho hadnover||@@||were respectable well-conducted men, and that he had never had occasion to complain of them.||@@||had occasion to complain of them. A telograui from Macleay Heads was posted nt tho Tele-||@@||A telegram from Macleay Heads was posted at the Tele- graph Otlico ycHtordny stating that a largo portion of tho||@@||graph Office yesterday stating that a large portion of the hull of ths "tug Ranger, with part of donkey engine||@@||hull of the tug Ranger, with part of donkey engine attached, wns on tho luach five milos north of whoTo the||@@||attached, was on the beach five miles north of where the vessol wont ashoro.||@@||vessel went ashore. Tlio Ranger was covered by insuronco in tho Hull and||@@||The Ranger was covered by insurance in the Hull and General Insurance Oflioo._||@@||General Insurance Offfice. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13679615 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I "THE WRECK OF TßE [CHE]TIO^. ' i||@@||THE WRECK OF THE CHEVIOT. DECISION OF THE STC VM NAVIGATION||@@||DECISION OF THE STEAM NAVIGATION BOARD. (||@@||BOARD. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOUBNE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||MELBOUBNE, WEDNESDAY. I The. Steam Navigation Board?s.4nquiryí>into .the ¡.cir-||@@||The Steam Navigation Board's Inquiry into the cir- cumstances cohuocted with; the .wreck of. the .'Cheviot was.||@@||cumstances connected with the wreck of the Cheviot was resumed this morning'. Mr. Cibaker,' on'behalf of:.Cnptain||@@||resumed this morning. Mr. Croaker, on behalf of Captain Richardson and the owners of the,vessel--Messrs,' Howard||@@||Richardson and the owners of the vessel — Messrs. Howard Smith and Sons-addressed the board.- Ho .contended||@@||Smith and Sons — addressed the board. He contended that. Captain-, Bichnrdson, was. .entirely, free from all||@@||that Captain Richardson was entirely free from all blame,,and, should bo, complimented, on, the conspicuous||@@||blame, and should be complimented on the conspicuous courage he.displaced.. Tho board [gavo their decision, this||@@||courage he displayed. The board gave their decision this afternoon., ; > They, found.- that tho vessel, was in. ; thorough||@@||afternoon. They found that the vessel was in thorough sea-going.order,.being ; tight,.!Btunch, and strong ; that the,||@@||sea-going order, being tight, stanch, and strong ; that the Cheviot, was: hy a fit and proper, state, .an.d,well found in every||@@||Cheviot was in a fit and proper state, and well found in every requirement to,'proceed upon.tho.voyage;; that,Captain||@@||requirement to proceed upon the voyage ; that Captain Richardson..was justified;in prpceodjng;to, sea on the.ovou||@@||Richardson was justified in proceeding to sea on the even- ing in question.;, that, tho. pi-iuiaryi.cause of iha,wrcck;Was||@@||ing in question ; that the primary cause of the wreck was tho.loss of tho, propeller,,which could not have been fore-||@@||the loss of the propeller, which could not have been fore- seen, nor iproventod.; that after; tha.loss. of i the. propeller||@@||seen nor prevented ; that after the loss of the propeller Captain Richardson did ;all,iuhis power, to; save .the ship.||@@||Captain Richardson did all in his power to save the ship. Tke.board exonerated i bim f roih ,'nll ; blaine, and:, expressed||@@||The board exonerated him from all blame, and expressed their appreciation., of the cooli and seamnnliko j manner in||@@||their appreciation of the cool and seamanlike manner in which ho conducted!^ himself >undor: such trying', circum-||@@||which he conducted himself under such trying circum- stances; -:: '?? -' !; --' ?'?? ? ??[¡'^' ;'i .' '??'?'?. .1 .>.' .-..-?- ? .?>||@@||stances. The, coroner's inquest respecting ^ the,'death',of certain,||@@||The coroner's inquest respecting the death of certain persons,dro\ynbd, in tho . wreck j of ¡tlio . Cheviot; wnSjCon-;||@@||persons drowned in the wreck of the Cheviot was con- oluded to-day. Tho evidence taken was similar to .that;||@@||cluded to-day. The evidence taken was similar to that given before tho Steam Naviga'tionr,B'oard yesterday. The.||@@||given before the Steam Navigation Board yesterday. The jury returned' à .unanimous verdict 'lb the' effç'ot that thoj||@@||jury returned a unanimous verdict to the effect that the loss of'íífo.'by.thb'lwráck'p^ was0 purely _ à'ç'c'i-;||@@||loss of life by the wreck of the Cheviot was purely acci- dental,, that the steamer, was in á seajvprthy condition wheni||@@||dental, that the steamer was in a seaworthy condition when she loft1 Mclhq'urhp, mid'tha^nó! blaine cóüld1 be'.ntfach'éd'foj||@@||she left Melbourne, and that no blame could be attached to the captain, áúd.crowj whó,'diií their duty.iñ every respect. '||@@||the captain and crew, who did their duty in every respect. . "A" telegram'ironi Point Nopoanjstatés&at.tbó rèrnainingi||@@||A telegram from Point Nepean states that the remaining portion offtho wreck is-stiljí in the samp.positipn.,.;,!^ ñior,e¡||@@||portion of the wreck is still in the same position. No more bodies haye boonrfoimd. j ti,-. ..<'.;:':) t. : .i.^¡;r.v:i :'. I||@@||bodies have been found. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678620 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn . THE CREW.||@@||THE CREW. Tho Cheviot had a crow of 35 hands all told, besides the||@@||The Cheviot had a crew of 35 hands all told, besides the captain, when she left hero on Saturday last fot Melbourne,||@@||captain, when she left here on Saturday last for Melbourne, and it is improbable that there was any obange smco then.||@@||and it is improbable that there was any change since then. The following is tho complete list :||@@||The following is the complete list :— Captain : T. B. Richardson||@@||Captain : T. B. Richardson First Mate: VV. V, Quay les, öl years, Liverpool||@@||First Mate : W. V. Quayles, 51 years, Liverpool Second Mate: W. C. Bristow, 21, bydnoy||@@||Second Mate : W. C. Bristow, 21, Sydney Third Mate : K. S. Watt, 30, Liverpool||@@||Third Mate : R. S. Watt, 30, Liverpool Lamps: E. Calcraft, 23 years, Devon||@@||Lamps : E. Calcraft, 23 years, Devon A.Bs. : J. Kelly, 3b yeurs, Dublin||@@||A.Bs. : J. Kelly, 38 years, Dublin .? . J. Martin. 26, Inverness||@@||J. Martin, 26, Inverness F. Uenile, 31, Cornwall||@@||F. Hemle, 31, Cornwall li. Pick, ¡24, Montrose||@@||H. Pick, 24, Montrose A. Turnor, 27, Manchester||@@||A. Turner, 27, Manchester C. Gruar, 27, Scotland||@@||C. Gruar, 27, Scotland li. Saunders, 31, Plymouth||@@||R. Saunders, 31, Plymouth C. Tookey, 28, London||@@||C. Tookey, 28, London First Engineer : J. J. Dooner, ¿b years, Manchester||@@||First Engineer : J. J. Dooner, 35 years, Manchester Second engineer: JM,. Tuylor, 35, Paisley||@@||Second Engineer : M. Taylor, 35, Paisley Third Umtuteer: C. J. Laing, 26, Sydney||@@||Third Engineer : C. J. Laing, 25, Sydney Donkey man: T. Campbell, 2b1, (ilastrow||@@||Donkeyman : T. Campbell, 28, Glasgow Firemen: M. Laursnson, 20 years, Aberdeen||@@||Firemen : M. Laurenson, 20 years, Aberdeen \V. Laubtrty, 02, Glasgow||@@||W. Lauberty, 52, Glasgow , , T, W. Harper, 27, Newcastle||@@||T. W. Harper, 27, Newcastle , C. Ore: 2D, Glasgow ,||@@||C. Ore, 29, Glasgow T, Muir, 43, Ayr '||@@||T. Muir, 43, Ayr Michael Welsh, '31, Ireland||@@||Michael Welsh, 31, Ireland Trimmers: H. M'Callum, -29 years, Glasgow||@@||Trimmers : H. McCallum, 29 years, Glasgow i ' . 15. Cameron, 3a, Greenock||@@||D. Cameron, 28, Greenock J. M. King, 28, Albany||@@||J. M. King, 28, Albany First Steward: A. cboyler, 29 years, Southampton||@@||First Steward : A. Choyler, 29 years, Southampton Beopnd Steward: J. Stonderwick, 23 vdais, London||@@||Second Steward : J. Standerwick, 23 years, London Forecsbin Steward : D; Laurens, 36 \cars, Aberdeen||@@||Forecabin Steward : D. Laurens, 35 years, Aberdeen Bedroom Steward: E. Combs, 31 j oura, Kent||@@||Bedroom Steward : E. Combs, 31 years, Kent Pantryman: C. Escott, 26 yea», London||@@||Pantryman : C. Escott, 26 years, London Cook : G. Andrea«, 34 years, Aibroutu||@@||Cook : G. Andreatt, 34 years, Arbroath Second Cook: K King, 20, Melbourne||@@||Second Cook : R. King, 20, Melbourne Third Cook: O. Miller, 48, London||@@||Third Cook : G. Miller, 46, London Mana-roora Steward : J. H. Bailey, 33, England||@@||Mess-room Steward : J. H. Bailey, 33, England Stewardess: Emily Ralph, 63, Tasmania.||@@||Stewardess : Emily Ralph, 58, Tasmania. With regard to ths-crow genorally thoy wore nearly all||@@||With regard to the crew generally they were nearly all Tietorians, and the soamenatoall members of tho Victorian||@@||Victorians, and the seamen are all members of the Victorian Seamen's Union, nono ot thom being on tho books of the||@@||Seamen's Union, none of them being on the books of the Sydney society. Captain Richardson waa formerly in com-||@@||Sydney society. Captain Richardson was formerly in com- mand of toa steamar Palmerston, and' ha«'only recently||@@||mand of the steamer Palmerston, and has only recently Joined Messrs. W. Howard Smith and Sons' service.||@@||joined Messrs. W. Howard Smith and Sons' service. Xks passage whioh baa ended so disastrously waa||@@||The passage which has ended so disastrously was \,he second ? in _ which, .he ¡held., command of tho ,||@@||the second in which he held command of the vessel. Though a comparatively young mau, ho was au||@@||vessel. Though a comparatively young man, he was an experienced commander, and tho fact of hiB appointment to||@@||experienced commander, and the fact of his appointment to : the Choviot showed that his employers had every confidonco||@@||the Cheviot showed that his employers had every confidence j in his skill and judgment. Mr. W. V. Quaylos, who is||@@||in his skill and judgment. Mr. W. V. Quayles, who is among those lost, was well known as having . boen||@@||among those lost, was well known as having been one of the oldest sailing-ship masters on tho||@@||one of the oldest sailing-ship masters on the coast. For a considerublo timo ho owned and com-||@@||coast. For a considerable time he owned and com- manded tho three-masted schooner Formosa, nnd was||@@||manded the three-masted schooner Formosa, and was eugmred ia the China trade foi; somo yours. . Ho was a||@@||engaged in the China trade for some years. He was a marriid man, and rosided at Hawthorne, noar Melbourno,||@@||married man, and resided at Hawthorne, near Melbourne, with his wiro and family. Mr. W. C. Bristow, who was||@@||with his wife and family. Mr. W. C. Bristow, who was also drownod, was tho son of Captain H.- B. Bristow, who||@@||also drowned, was the son of Captain H. B. Bristow, who recently retired from Messrs. W. Howard Smith and Sons'||@@||recently retired from Messrs. W. Howard Smith and Sons' service, after a long and honourable cároer. Ho wa« a promis-||@@||service, after a long and honourable career. He was a promis- ing officor, only 21 years of ago, and his loss vviil be keenly||@@||ing officer, only 21 years of age, and his loss will be keenly felt, not only by his relative's and personal friends,.but also||@@||felt, not only by his relatives and personal friends, but also by those who had travelled on tho Choviot. A reinarkablo||@@||by those who had travelled on the Cheviot. A remarkable fact in connection with Mr. Bristow is that on his'flrst||@@||fact in connection with Mr. Bristow is that on his first voyago to sea ho was wrecked in the Susannah Godoffroy in||@@||voyage to sea he was wrecked in the Susannah Godeffroy in the Bight at Newcastle, and was one of tho fow persons on||@@||the Bight at Newcastle, and was one of the few persons on board who survivod that disaster. He was ft single man.||@@||board who survived that disaster. He was a single man. Mr. «T. J. Doonor, tho chief engineer, was au old and valued||@@||Mr. J. J. Dooner, the chief engineer, was an old and valued servant of the company. He was also, . it is believed, a||@@||servant of the company. He was also, it is believed, a married man. and rosided in Melbourne In rogard to tho||@@||married man, and resided in Melbourne. In regard to the others, very little is known by tho representatives of the||@@||others, very little is known by the representatives of the company here.||@@||company here. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678625 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn RECEIPT OF THE NEWS IN SYDNEY.||@@||RECEIPT OF THE NEWS IN SYDNEY. The receipt of tho nowa in town yosterday morning pro-||@@||The receipt of the news in town yesterday morning pro- duced a proiound impression, nnd scarcely anything but tho||@@||duced a profound impression, and scarcely anything but the disaster formod the eubjcct of conversation in chipping and||@@||disaster formed the subject of conversation in shipping and commercial circles throughout tho day. Tho terrible||@@||commercial circles throughout the day. The terrible suddonness of the affair, and tho loss of so many lives,||@@||suddenness of the affair, and the loss of so many lives, involuntarily recalled to mind tho calamitous accidents||@@||involuntarily recalled to mind the calamitous accidents to tho KeUawarra, tho Dandenong, and the Ly-oo-M»on,||@@||to the Keilawarra, the Dandenong, and the Ly-ee-Moon, by which only is it paralleled in tho rccoids of steamboat||@@||by which only is it paralleled in the records of steamboat disasters. As tho passengers wero so fow-numbering only||@@||disasters. As the passengers were so few — numbering only 11 in the saloon and a like number in tho steerage-and not||@@||11 in the saloon and a like number in the steerage — and not many of them upper to have bolonged to||@@||many of them appear to have belonged to Sydney, tho representatives of the company here||@@||Sydney, the representatives of the company here had very few inquiries made of thom in regard||@@||had very few inquiries made of them in regard to those on board. Tho crow, also, with tho||@@||to those on board. The crew, also, with the exception, porhaps, of tho storekeeper, had their homes in||@@||exception, perhaps, of the storekeeper, had their homes in Victoria; ana tho officers, with tho exception of Mr. Bris-||@@||Victoria ; and the officers, with the exception of Mr. Bris- tow, also resided in Melbourne. Thora wera no inquiries||@@||tow, also resided in Melbourne. There were no inquiries mudo of tho local branch of tho Seaman's Union up till lato||@@||made of the local branch of the Seaman's Union up till late yesterday afternoon as to tho fato of uuy of tho crow, as is||@@||yesterday afternoon as to the fate of any of the crow, as is usual on such occasions. But tho general public wero par-||@@||usual on such occasions. But the general public were par- ticularly eager to obtain all tho news-, and tho newspapers||@@||ticularly eager to obtain all the news, and the newspapers containing it sold rapidly._._||@@||containing it sold rapidly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628684 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn COJtOIfEJi'8^ iA'g UEST.||@@||Coroners Inquest. Tho City- Coroner, Mr. H. Shioll, J.P., hold an in-||@@||The City- Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., hold an inquest quest on Saturday nt Callan Pnrk ABylum, touching tho||@@||on Saturday at Callan Park Asylum, touching the death of au inmate of the institution namod Charles||@@||death of an inmate of the institution named Charles Frederick Morley. The deceased was a singlo mon, a||@@||Frederick Morley. The deceased was a single man, a labourer, 29 years of ago, nnd a nativo of the colony. Ho||@@||labourer, 29 years of age, and a native of the colony. He was received luto the asylum on August 9th last, under||@@||was received into the asylum on August 9th last, under 'committal, from the Newcastle Bonch of magistrates, for||@@||committal, from the Newcastle Bench of magistrates, for insanity. He was placed under restraint. On Wodnos||@@||insanity. He was placed under restraint. On Wednesday day nicht last, however, he divested himself of his||@@||night last, however, he divested himself of his restraining: garb, and committed on injury upon himself||@@||restraining garb, and committed an injury upon himself which resulted in peritonitis sotting: In. This attack ter-||@@||which resulted in peritonitis setting in. This attack minated his lifo at about 1 p.m. on Friday. The jury||@@||terminated his life at about 1 p.m. on Friday. The jury found that the man died from the effects ot Belf-inflioted||@@||found that the man died from the effects of self-inflicted Injuries. _||@@||injuries. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13659602 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn "Minuto for Cabinot. Changing Station, Northtrn||@@||"Minute for Cabinet. Changing Station, Northern "Border.||@@||"Border. (1887AD) "Tho question of chango of trafile in relation to tho||@@||"The question of change of traffic in relation to the junction of the Queensland and Now South AA'ales railways||@@||junction of the Queensland and New South Wales railways uosv prokses for final settlement.||@@||now pressses for final settlement. "in tho interest of nil parties, it is thought tho break of||@@||"In the interest of all parties, it is thought the break of gaugo should tako place at Tontortiold, about 12 milos from||@@||gauge should take place at Tenterfield, about 12 miles from tho border, svhich is an established town possessing every||@@||the border, which is an established town possessing every natural advantage, svhilo tho site's at the border aro unsuit-||@@||natural advantage, while the sites at the border are unsuitable able for tho establishment of a railsvay dopot.||@@||for the establishment of a railway depot. '? Tho* forms upon which such arrangement shall bo||@@||"The forms upon which such arrangement shall be odopted romain to bo settled, and it is recoiimiontled thut||@@||adopted remain to be settled, and it is recommended that the oxtonsiou from tho Queensland border to Tenterfield||@@||the extension from the Queensland border to Tenterfield bo laid to a combined gauge, viz., tho New South Wales||@@||be laid to a combined gauge, viz., the New South Wales and Queensland, tho uninterrupted it«o, hosvosT-r, of tho||@@||and Queensland, the uninterrupted use, however, of the extension to bo allosved to tho Queensland Government for||@@||extension to be allowed to the Queensland Government for a torm of yours to bo agreed upon, that Government to pay||@@||a term of years to be agreed upon, that Government to pay 4 por emit, upon tho total outlay, and maintain tho line,||@@||4 per cent, upon the total outlay, and maintain the line, and hand it over at the oxpiiatiou of tho poriod agreed||@@||and hand it over at the expiration of the period agreed upon, or any extension thereof, in good working order.||@@||upon, or any extension thereof, in good working order. '? It is estimated that the lino to tho hordcr can ho com-||@@||"It is estimated that the line to the border can be completed pleted for about tho sum of JCU'i.OOO, and tho amount to bo||@@||for about the sum of £112,000, and the amount to be paid by the Quoeuslaud Gos-orument svill bo -1 por cont. of||@@||paid by the Queeusland Government will be 4 per cent. of tho aniount which it may be asr-ovtiiiupd tho lino lins cost.||@@||the amount which it may be ascertained the line has cost. " Tho Queonsland trains woiild, of course, bo run to our||@@||" The Queensland trains would, of course, be run to our railsvay platform, and they would bo allowed to niako uso||@@||railway platform, and they would be allowed to make use of our goods bhod.||@@||of our goods shed. " Sullk-iont land at Tcntorfiohl would bo granted to thom||@@||" Sufficient land at Tenterfield would be granted to them to admit of tboirorooting a running shod.||@@||to admit of their erecting a running shed. " Tho question of Cubtoma arrangements can bo subse-||@@||"The question of Customs arrangements can be quently doult with.||@@||subsquently dealt with. " I propose that these terms bo submitted to tho Quoons||@@||"I propose that these terms be submitted to the Queensland hufd Government.||@@||Government. " (Signed) Joux Sutheki.and.||@@||" (Signed) John Sutherland. " April 6th, 1SS7."||@@||" April 6th, 1887." To this despatch no reply has beon received by tho Now||@@||To this despatch no reply has been received by the New South Walo» Government, but in n telegram .from our||@@||South Wales Government, but in a telegram from our Brisbane correspondent, published on Friday, it was an-||@@||Brisbane correspondent, published on Friday, it was nounced that the Railway Department of Quocnstnnd could||@@||announced that the Railway Department of Queensland could not consont to'tho proposition Biibmittod by Sir Henry||@@||not consent to the proposition submitted by Sir Henry Parkes, that tho break of gaugo should toko placo at||@@||Parkes, that the break of gauge should take place at Tenterfield. ^_ .||@@||Tenterfield. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13659605 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn t ¿VW SOUTH WALES and QUEENSLAND I||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES and QUEENSLAND RAILWAY SYSTEMS. |||@@||RAILWAY SYSTEMS. (1887AD) I THE BORDER STATION. I||@@||THE BORDER STATION. As announced in our columns a few days ago, 60tno cor-||@@||As announced in our columns a few days ago, some cor- respondence has taken placo betwoon the Government of||@@||respondence has taken place between the Government of this colony and that of Queensland/regarding tho proposed||@@||this colony and that of Queensland regarding the proposed bordor station and the break of gaugo on tho intoicolonial||@@||border station and the break of gauge on the intercolonial railway. Tho matter has boen tho subject of négociations||@@||railway. The matter has boen the subject of negociations between tho two Governments for a considerable time. Tho||@@||between the two Governments for a considerable time. The last despatch from this colony on the matter is tis follows':||@@||last despatch from this colony on the matter is as follows:- "Tho lion, tho Colonial Socrctary of Queensland,||@@||"The hon, the Colonial Secretary of Queensland, Brisbauo."||@@||Brisbane." "New South Wales,||@@||"New South Wales, ,l Colonial Secretary's Oflico,||@@||" Colonial Secretary's Office, "Sydney. Ut'h April, 1887.||@@||"Sydney. 6th April, 1887. .'Sir,-r-Roforring to my tolograui of January 2S}tli, in-||@@||"Sir,- Referring to my telegram of January 28th, viting your attention to tho question of tho break of (rungo||@@||inviting your attention to the question of the break of gauge at tho junction of the railways of Queensland and this||@@||at the junction of the railways of Queensland and this colony, I now have tho honour to onoloso copy of a minuto||@@||colony, I now have the honour to enclose copy of a minute by tho Secretary for Public Works, whioh it is hoped may||@@||by the Secretary for Public Works, which it is hoped may form Iho basis of satisfactory negotiations on tho kubject.||@@||form the basis of satisfactory negotiations on the subject. "1. Perhaps I may mention that in tho case of our||@@||"1. Perhaps I may mention that in the case of our southern border tho A ictoriau trains now meet our trains||@@||southern border the Victorian trains now meet our trains in tho Albury station, which is a considerable distauco||@@||in the Albury station, which is a considerable distance within our tcrrjtory ; and I beliovo this arrangement is||@@||within our territory ; and I believe this arrangement is found to afford much convenience to passeugers, and to||@@||found to afford much convenience to passengers, and glvo general satisfaction.||@@||to give general satisfaction. "2. In tho case of the northern bordor arrangomonts, I||@@||"2. In the case of the northern border arrangements, I think it will bo admitted that tho town of Tontorfiold would||@@||think it will be admitted that the town of Tenterfield would be an agrceablo piano for tho change of oarriupos, which||@@||be an agreeable place for the change of carriages, which must uudor any circumstancos tnko placo, whilo it would bo||@@||must under any circumstancos take place, while it would be a suitublo rosting-plnco for passengers who might desiro||@@||a suitable resting-place for passengers who might desire sumo bleak in a long and fatiguing joumoy.||@@||some break in a long and fatiguing joumey. '. 3. Tho facilities at Tenterfield fpr tho storage, forward-||@@||"3. The facilities at Tenterfield for the storage, forwarding ing, and goneral disposal of moichandiso, must necessarily||@@||and general disposal of merchandise, must necessarily possess tho superiority derivublo from tho circumstances of||@@||possess the superiority derivable from the circumstances of a woU-snttlod md progressive town and district. Tho hinno||@@||a well-settled progressive town and district. The same amount of public convenience oould hardly ariso fora num-||@@||amount of public convenience could hardly arise for a ber of years fu a locality which may be described a» un-||@@||number of years in a locality which may be described as inhabited.||@@||uninhabited. 'H. I understand that tho Commissioner for Railways in||@@||"4. I understand that the Commissioner for Railways in this colony is in favour of our traille boing carried to tho||@@||this colony is in favour of our traffic being carried to the border bv our own carriages; but I venturo upon the opinion||@@||border bv our own carriages; but I venture upon the opinion that bosidos the considerations of publio convenience thorq||@@||that besides the considerations of public convenience there ara considerations of a political nature, which should||@@||are considerations of a political nature, which should weigh with the two Govorniuouts in coining to u docision.||@@||weigh with the two Governments in coming to a docision. So far in our history the iutercolonial railways aro for all||@@||So far in our history the intercolonial railways are for all Îivactioiil purposes our chief fodqi-al bonds, and tho inter||@@||practical purposes our chief federal bonds, and the inter- inking of tho Northern lines as suggested would supply||@@||linking of the Northern lines as suggested would supply somo ovidonco of a common desiro for united action.||@@||some evidence of a common desire for united action. " I have, &c,||@@||" I have, &c, " (Sipnod) Henry Parkes."||@@||" (Signed) Henry Parkes." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653255 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISCHARGED TRISONERS' MISSION, RSFUQS||@@||DISCHARGED PRISONERS' MISSION, REFUGE FOR WOMEN, jo.||@@||FOR WOMEN, &c. The half-yearly mooting of tho Discharged Prisoners'||@@||The half-yearly meeting of the Discharged Prisoners' Mission the Home of Hope for Friendless and Fallen, ail||@@||Mission, the Home of Hope for Friendless and Fallen, and the Open All night Refuge for Women institutions era||@@||the Open All night Refuge for Women, institutions con- ducted under the auspices of tho Blue Ribbon Gospel Ann,||@@||ducted under the auspices of the Blue Ribbon Gospel Army, was hold at the Temperance Hall Pitt-street, list evenm(f||@@||was held at the Temperance Hall Pitt-street, last evening. Thore wore about loO persons present, and the chut f«i||@@||There were about 150 persons present, and the chair was occupied by Mr N B Downing||@@||occupied by Mr. N. B. Downing. Copies of the half-yeirly report relative to the Ininti.||@@||Copies of the half-yearly report relative to the institu- tion« wore distributed amongst tho audience The report||@@||tions were distributed amongst the audience. The report doalt with rcsoue work done between October 1st 1888||@@||dealt with rescue work done between October 1st, 1886, and March 31st 1887 In it was stated thatsinceOctober||@@||and March 31st, 1887. In it was stated that since October 1st last there had boen admitted to the Homo of Hope 48||@@||1st last, there had been admitted to the Home of Hope 48 persons, several of whom were obtained upon remand from||@@||persons, several of whom were obtained upon remand from tho Magistrates at tho pohco courts others were indu ed||@@||the Magistrates at the police courts ; others were induced to enter of their own accord Material help had been||@@||to enter of their own accord. Material help had been rendered to many )oimg mothers Man) basely deceived,||@@||rendered to many young mothers. Many basely deceived, and then cast aside to tho cold and pitiless world had been||@@||and then cast aside to the cold and pitiless world, had been sholtered and helped It had been determined to starts||@@||sheltered and helped. It had been determined to start a Rogistr) Office and Home for Servants, so that respectable||@@||Registry Office and Home for Servants, so that respectable jouug women who were thrown out of service might ta||@@||young women who were thrown out of service might be provented from boing placed in posmons of imminent||@@||prevented from being placed in positions of imminent danger Dui ing tho naif-} ear 40G0 beds were at the Open||@@||danger. During the half-year 4060 beds were at the Open All night Refuge provided to women who had 1143||@@||All-night Refuge provided to women, who had 1143 children with' them 6125 meals were also suppled||@@||children with them ; 6125 meals were also suppled. Soveral husbands ond wives were reunited, and emng||@@||Several husbands and wives were reunited, and erring daughters induced to roturn to their parents or f nends In||@@||daughters induced to return to their parents or friends. In tho Discharged Prisoners' Mission department there||@@||the Discharged Prisoners' Mission department there had been established a Box and Pschnj Casa||@@||had been established a Box and Packing Case iactorv, to givo temporary emplovraent to relewtd||@@||Factory, to give temporary employment to released prisoners, and help in support of the Horns.||@@||prisoners, and help in support of the Home. Arrangements were in progress for the establishment oi i||@@||Arrangements were in progress for the establishment of a wood nnd coal yard Sevoral lads had been dealt||@@||wood and coal yard. Several lads had been dealt with during tho half-year Thom had been provided 8 85||@@||with during the half-year. There had been provided 8785 meals and 3091 bods for men during the term The special||@@||meals and 3091 beds for men during the term. The special nicotines hold for the advocaoy of tho gospel and temperate||@@||meetings held for the advocacy of the gospel and temperate had been v erv successful A friend had placed at tie||@@||had been very successful. A friend had placed at the disposal of tile eomnnttoe a largo houso with gromdi||@@||disposal of the committee a large house with grounds attached, which was eminontlv suitable for the proposed||@@||attached, which was eminently suitable for the proposed Children's Home It was intended to use tho b«Idnru||@@||Children's Home. It was intended to use the building as an orphanage and refuge for the rescue and trauuni tf||@@||an orphanage and refuge for the rescue and training of nocd) and forlorn children, and especially thos« »hotere||@@||needy and forlorn children, and especially those who were the \ lctims of v ice, ill-treatment, and neglect.||@@||the victims of vice, ill-treatment, and neglect. 1 he CHAIRMAN delivered an address, in the com« ol||@@||The CHAIRMAN delivered an address, in the course of which he urged that it was desirable to establish I boms||@@||which he urged that it was desirable to establish a home such as that which was about to bo instituted. He Hld||@@||such as that which was about to be instituted. He said that one of the defects of the Biloela (now the Psmmsttij||@@||that one of the defects of the Biloela (now the Parramatta) Industrial Sohool for girls was that both criminal and||@@||Industrial School for girls was that both criminal and neglected children were sent there to bo brought up sid» by||@@||neglected children were sent there to be brought up side by side, and the result of the association of the two classes TU||@@||side, and the result of the association of the two classes was that those who were simply neglected bscann unmoral.||@@||that those who were simply neglected became immoral. Tho Shaftcsbury Reformatory was referred to ia beaig||@@||The Shaftesbury Reformatory was referred to as being usoless for the work of training ths destitute eli», because||@@||useless for the work of training the destitute class, because there were admitted into it offenders of the most depurad||@@||there were admitted into it offenders of the most depraved kind , . .||@@||kind. Ihe Rev J Hin, M A , bore testimony totbeteiUad||@@||The Rev. J. HILL, M. A., bore testimony to the ? and earnestness of Mr G E Ardill and to the success w-c»||@@||earnestness of Mr. G. E. Ardill, and to the success which had attended the work of reclaiming fallen women||@@||had attended the work of reclaiming fallen women. Mr AnniLL described soino of the work which hid been||@@||Mr. ARDILL described some of the work which had been accomplished, and spoke of the assistance which bid win||@@||accomplished, and spoke of the assistance which had been received from mogistrates and from Inspector Andenra||@@||received from magistrates and from Inspector Anderson and other officers of the police force ,||@@||and other officers of the police force. Mrs ARDILL made an appeal to tha women in mi||@@||Mrs. ARDILL made an appeal to the women in the audionce for sympathy and help in tho work Uni vu||@@||audience for sympathy and help in the work that was being carried on , ,||@@||being carried on. Tho doxolog) having been sung, the proceedings eww.||@@||The doxology having been sung, the proceedings ended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627735 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE WRL'.CK OF THE KAPUNDA.||@@||THE WRECK OF THE KAPUNDA. LONDON, FE«. 22. ¡||@@||LONDON, FEB. 22. Fu rther particulars are to hand-in reference||@@||Further particulars are to hand in reference to th o foundering of the barque Kapunda off||@@||to the foundering of the barque Kapunda off the e, ist coast of South America, in conse||@@||the east coast of South America, in conse- ¡ quenciï of a collision with the Ada _Jelmore.||@@||quence of a collision with the Ada Melmore. I The vevssel yvas struck about the fore-rigging.||@@||The vessel was struck about the fore-rigging. I The c arpenter, ono seaman, and sov^n I||@@||The carpenter, one seaman, and seven emigrants jumped aboard the Ada Mel- j||@@||emigrants jumped aboard the Ada Mel- more, mi rl _ix others were saved by means||@@||more, and six others were saved by means of a boat,, which remained afloat after the||@@||of a boat, which remained afloat after the j foundering' oi' the Kapunda. The Ada Mel||@@||foundering of the Kapunda. The Ada Mel- j more rescued Cotterell, the mate, who had||@@||more rescued Cotterell, the mate, who had ' been clinging to the wreck for two hours. The||@@||been clinging to the wreck for two hours. The ' Ulysse relieved the Ada Melmore of 14 of the||@@||Ulysse relieved the Ada Melmore of 14 of the I survivors live days later.||@@||survivors five days later. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626356 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COLLISION AT SEA.||@@||THE COLLISION AT SEA. [BY CABLE. I||@@||[BY CABLE.] (FROM otlE OWN CORRESPONnEST.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SINKING OF TWO PASSENGER SHIPS.||@@||SINKING OF TWO PASSENGER SHIPS. TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.||@@||TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. LONDON, FEB. 1.||@@||LONDON, FEB. 1. Further particulars are to hand in reference||@@||Further particulars are to hand in reference to the sinking of the emigrant ship Kapunda||@@||to the sinking of the emigrant ship Kapunda while on the voyage from London to Fre-||@@||while on the voyage from London to Fre- mantle, Western Australia. The vessel||@@||mantle, Western Australia. The vessel -which came into collision with the||@@||which came into collision with the 'Kapunda . was the barque Adam Elmore,||@@||Kapunda was the barque Adam Elmore, ¡the locality of the disaster being||@@||the locality of the disaster being isouth of Macelo, off the east coast||@@||south of Maceio, off the east coast »of South America, The Kapunda went||@@||of South America. The Kapunda went ?down within 16 seconds after the shock.||@@||down within 16 seconds after the shock. The Adam Elmore also sank. There were||@@||The Adam Elmore also sank. There were on board the Kapunda 16 second-class pas-||@@||on board the Kapunda 16 second-class pas- sengers, 33 passengers for the Land Grant||@@||sengers, 33 passengers for the Land Grant Company of Western Australia, and 227 emi-||@@||Company of Western Australia, and 227 imi- grante. The only saloon passengers were Mr.||@@||grants. The only saloon passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Field and two children. The con-||@@||and Mrs. Field and two children. The con- duct of the passengers before the sinking of||@@||duct of the passengers before the sinking of the vessel could not be excelled, and there||@@||the vessel could not be excelled, and there was no confusion on board. The first mate,||@@||was no confusion on board. The first mate, baker, carpenter, and four sailors, with eight||@@||baker, carpenter, and four sailors, with eight immigrants, named Wiggins, Barnes, Daly,||@@||immigrants, named Wiggins, Barnes, Daly, Russell, O'Calahan, Sundford, Reece, and||@@||Russell, O'Calahan, Sandford, Reece, and Broadhurst, landed at Bahia. The fate of||@@||Broadhurst, landed at Bahia. The fate of the others is unknown. It is reported at Rio||@@||the others is unknown. It is reported at Rio and Maceio that all the women and,children||@@||and Maceio that all the women and children perished.||@@||perished. The Crown agents have cabled from Bahia||@@||The Crown agents have cabled from Bahia that Mr. Charles Bright, one of the direc-||@@||that Mr. Charles Bright, one of the direc- tors of the Union Bank, is amongst||@@||tors of the Union Bank, is amongst the survivors.||@@||the survivors. [There appears to be some mistako, as the Union Bank||@@||[There appears to be some mistake, as the Union Bank authorities »tate that no person of the name of Bright||@@||authorities state that no person of the name of Bright is on their directorate.J||@@||is on their directorate.] LONDON, FEB. 2.||@@||LONDON, FEB. 2. The Kapunda sank immediately after the||@@||The Kapunda sank immediately after the collision with the barque Adam Elmore,||@@||collision with the barque Adam Elmore, which occurred on January 20. It was im-||@@||which occurred on January 20. It was im- possible to lower any boats. It is improbable||@@||possible to lower any boats. It is improbable that there will be any further survivors.||@@||that there will be any further survivors. There were 100 children and 30 domestic||@@||There were 100 children and 30 domestic servants on board the Kapunda,||@@||servants on board the Kapunda. (KBVTSB'g THLBOHAJt.)||@@||(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) LONDON, FEB. 1.||@@||LONDON, FEB. 1. The latest information to hand in regard to||@@||The latest information to hand in regard to the disaster to the Kapunda gives the number||@@||the disaster to the Kapunda gives the number of drowned as 800. The vessel which came||@@||of drowned as 300. The vessel which came into collision with the Kapunda also sank||@@||into collision with the Kapunda also sank after the shook, _||@@||after the shock. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PERTH, WBTJNESDAY.||@@||PERTH, WEDNESDAY. There was great consternation yesterday morning in||@@||There was great consternation yesterday morning in Perth when a telegram was received announcing the||@@||Perth when a telegram was received announcing the w 'eck of the Kapunda. A number of private .people,||@@||wreck of the Kapunda. A number of private people, ¿losara. E. Keane; E. Courthorpe, and othors, as well as||@@||Messra. E. Keane, E. Courthorpe, and othors, as well as the Government, have cargo on board, mostly inmred.||@@||the Government, have cargo on board, mostly insured. Among tue list of emigrants are the names of frioitds||@@||Among the list of emigrants are the names of friends and relations of m my well-known colonists. Tho||@@||and relations of many well-known colonists. The following is the list of emigrants :||@@||following is the list of emigrants :— James Anderson; George Aplin : Thomas Bain; Catherine||@@||James Anderson; George Aplin : Thomas Bain; Catherine Elua June baker; Lewin Jumes tí. Baiter; Mary Ellen||@@||Elisa Jane Baker; Lewin James E. Baker; Mary Ellen Barnes; Henry Bourke; Jamen, Mary, Michael, Kate,||@@||Barnes; Henry Bourke; James Mary, Michael, Kate, Ellen, James, and Mury Brondliurst ; Noah Bioadhurst;||@@||Ellen, James, and Mary Broodhurst ; Noah Broadhurst; Kuiuia, Martha, Noah, David, Henbin, Emma, Mary lind||@@||Emma, Martha, Noah, David, Reubin, Emma, Mary and Annie Brown; John, Henry, Mary A., ana Matthew||@@||Annie Brown; John, Henry, Mary A., and Matthew (Jurien; Martha, Walter, Ada, Maud W., John, and||@@||Curles; Martha, Walter, Ada, Maud W., John, and Kieluird Buckley; Jolin, Arthur F., nnd Esther Bur||@@||Richard Buckley; John, Arthur F., and Esther Bur- ' roughen; Ettie and Kate Byrne ; John and Marguret||@@||roughes; Ettie and Kate Byrne ; John and Margaret Carter; Ellen Casey, James Casey; James, .vitvry,||@@||Carter; Ellen Casey, James Casey; James, Mary, William, and Thomas Cook; George and Emily George ;||@@||William, and Thomas Cook; George and Emily George ; William, Emily, Mitty, and Ellen Collins ; bainuol and||@@||William, Emily, Mary, and Ellen Collins ; Samuel and Agnes Danby ; Tom, Elina, and Enoch Bowling; thomas,||@@||Agnes Danby; Tom, Eliza, and Enoch Bowling; Thomas, Haunah, and Catherine Halligan; Thomas Frost, James||@@||Hannah, and Catherine Hanigan; Thomas Frost, James Frost, Joseph Qloster; Arthur and itebecca Griggs;||@@||Frost, Joseph Gloster; Arthur and Rebecca Griggs; George, Sarah, Eliza, Alfred, Arthur George and||@@||George, Sarah, Eliza, Alfred, Arthur George and Walter Graham ; Adelina Hal,¡day, Gem go High,||@@||Walter Graham ; Adelina Halliday, George High, lwiuo High. Harriet High, Einiiielino Hooley ; Amos||@@||Issac High, Harriet High, Emmaline Hooley ; Amos and Samuel Keoat; Fiederiok and Mary Prince,||@@||and Samuel Keost; Frederick and Mary Prince, Laura and Catherine Keeley; Patrick, Jaue,||@@||Laura and Catherine Keeley; Patrick, Jane, Agnes, mid Ellen Leedor ; Jumes, Sarah, Baker ;||@@||Agnes, and Ellen Leader ; James, Sarah, Baker ; Henry Baker; Ellen Baker; W. ¿Vary Baker;||@@||Henry Baker; Ellen Baker; W. Penry Baker; and *E. James; H. Lockwood, Annie ¿ovo, Jas.||@@||and E. James; H. Lockwood, Annie Love, Jas. M'lnoruoy, Henry M'Mahon, Patrick Morris, J no:||@@||McInerney, Henry McMahon, Patrick Morris, Jno. Mury, Ann and Emily M'Bride; Juo. Moylan,||@@||Mary, Ann and Emily McBride; Jno. Moylan, Bridget Markham, Hannah Nylan, Patrick and Julia||@@||Bridget Markham, Hannah Nylan, Patrick and Julia O'Callugban; C. Platts, Thomas Henry, Annie Beatrice,||@@||O'Callaghan; C. Platts, Thomas Henry, Annie Beatrice, H. Buel; William, Susannah, ¡wah, John, Thomas, Joh,||@@||H. Buel; William, Susannah, Sarah, John, Thomas, Job, William, Alice, and Joseph Bowes; James, Mary,||@@||William, Alice, and Joseph Bowes; James, Mary, George, and Thomas Keyu.-ilds ; Christina, Samuel,||@@||George, and Thomas Reynolds ; Christina, Samuel, James Hice; Matilda, James, John Fox; Emily Roberts;||@@||James Rice; Matilda, James, John Fox; Emily Roberts; Joseph Frances, and E. Frederick ; W. Joseph Russell,||@@||Joseph Frances, and E. Frederick ; W. Joseph Russell, Michael John Suit, Hannah Sandford, liobert Shaw;||@@||Michael John Salt, Hannah Sandford, Robert Shaw; William and Eliza Sheriff ; Jas., Ann, Mury A.. Jas.,||@@||William and Eliza Sheriff ; Jas., Ann, Mary A., Jas., June, William, Maggie, Uhus., and Kuchel Shrive; Ficd.||@@||Jane, William, Maggie, Chas., and Rachel Shrive; Fred. W., Ada, ried., and Jost-ph Sweyd ; frederick Spriggs, W.||@@||W., Ada, Fred., and Joseph Sweyd ; Frederick Spriggs, W. George Thompson, William and'J ano Halliday ; (stephen,||@@||George Thompson, William and Jane Halliday ; Stephen, Ellen, Stcphon, Georgo Turnbull ; Robert and June Waller,||@@||Ellen, Stephen, George Turnbull ; Robert and Jane Waller, Jumus, Charlotte, and lioso Webb; William H. Weiss;||@@||James, Charlotte, and Rose Webb; William H. Weiss; i Aaron Whittle ; Thomas, Nancy, Alice, Thomas, Annie,||@@||Aaron Whittle ; Thomas, Nancy, Alice, Thomas, Annie, Mury, ana John Whitteley; Moiris J. mid Martha||@@||Mary, and John Whitteley; Morris J. and Martha Duggin; Elizabeth und Albert Wiggins; ltobort Wilson ; '||@@||Duggin; Elizabeth and Albert Wiggins; Robert Wilson ; Janies and Mury Wood ; Churlcs, Elizubpth, Anne, Jessie,||@@||James and Mary Wood ; Charles, Elizabeth, Anne, Jessie, William, Charles, John, A. Geitrudo, A. Funny,||@@||William, Charles, John, A. Gertrude, A. Fanny, Barbara, und John Gaulti : it. and 1'ninia Field; Martha||@@||Barbara, and John Gaulti; R. and Emma Field; Martha Blake, Emily Sargeant, Agnos Telling, Eli/.u Wright,||@@||Blake, Emily Sargeant, Agnes Telling, Eliza Wright, Muiy Solution, Emily Alosnnder, Fra» JncquoB, Lousia||@@||Mary Scrutton, Emily Alexander, Fras Jacques, Lousia Shevo, Eleanor Blown, Harriet Brown, Kosa M. I||@@||Sheve, Eleanor Brown, Harriet Brown, Rosa M. S. Ellie, Esther Blake, Ada Shane, Eliza Mary '||@@||S. Ellie, Esther Blake, Ada Shane, Eliza Mary Purcer, Agnes Thick, Ahoe Emma Smolton, Mary||@@||Purcer, Agnes Thick, Alice Emma Smelton, Mary June Skinner, Mabel E. Warner, Annie Dawson, !||@@||Jane Skinner, Mabel E. Warner, Annie Dawson, Mury Ann Postothwaite, Mary J. Dunnby, Eliza Irvine '||@@||Mary Ann Postethwaite, Mary J. Dannby, Eliza Irvine, June Hooper, Emma M. Evans, Mary Adam», Charlotte||@@||Jane Hooper, Emma M. Evans, Mary Adams, Charlotte Honoy, Catherine Hall. Amongst the pas-engir* of iho||@@||Honey, Catherine Hall. Amongst the passengers of the saloon were Mr. Fiulu, assistant-mnster ot the Fremantle||@@||saloon were Mr. Field, assistant-master of the Fremantle grammar suhool. his wife and two children.||@@||grammar school, his wife and two children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626477 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. ALFRED ALLEN'S MEETING.||@@||MR. ALFRED ALLEN'S MEETING. Mr. Alfiod Allon lind au enthusiastic reception last||@@||Mr. Alfred Allen had an enthusiastic reception last Wednesday evening at St Matthias' Hall, Avoo'lukia||@@||Wednesday evening at St Matthias' Hall, Woollahra. Tully 800 electois yiero present, the hall being crammed to||@@||Fully 800 electors were present, the hall being crammed to tho doors Mi Thomas Georgo occupied tho chair.||@@||the doors. Mr. Thomas George occupied the chair. Mr ALLEN gayo a brief rt'sumé of his past career,||@@||Mr. ALLEN gave a brief resumé of his past career, staling that for tho last 23 years ho had been advocating||@@||stating that for the last 23 years he had been advocating everything calculated to benefit the condition of his fclloyv||@@||everything calculated to benefit the condition of his fellow men Ho vi as proud to tell thom that ho yvas a man of||@@||men. He was proud to tell them that he was a man of democratic principles, and a firm behover m the VIOWB of||@@||democratic principles, and a firm believer in the views of Henry George.||@@||Henry George. InroplytoqueslionsMi Allen said he was in favour of local||@@||In reply to questions Mr. Allen said he was in favour of local goy eminent and an absentee tax He also expressed himself||@@||government and an absentee tax. He also expressed himself in favour of tho Crovy n lands being sold, but only when a||@@||in favour of the Crown lands being sold, but only when a demand existed lho land should not bo sacrificed. In||@@||demand existed. The land should not be sacrificed. In reply to a question yy bother fi co passes should be granted||@@||reply to a question whether free passes should be granted to children attending Denominational schools, he stated that||@@||to children attending Denominational schools, he stated that this could not bo expected In his opinion they yyoio iden-||@@||this could not be expected. In his opinion they were iden tically on tho same footing as children attending pnv ate||@@||tically on the same footing as children attending private schools. Moreover, he did not believe lu members of Par-||@@||schools. Moreover, he did not believe in members of Par liament having freo pisses Ho was 1» favour of the||@@||liament having free passes. He was in favour of the Divorce Bill, with a vengeance. On the question of ques-||@@||Divorce Bill, with a vengeance. On the question of ques tions, free trade or protection, he said that, as a true fnoud||@@||tions, free trade or protection, he said that, as a true friend of the woikmg classes, he was a freetrader. He had always||@@||of the working classes, he was a freetrader. He had always been such, and viould d10 foi the cause. As to the depres-||@@||been such, and would die for the cause. As to the depres sion that existed, oy cr) one could readily observe that the||@@||sion that existed, everyone could readily observe that the samo state of affairs existed in tho other colonies. Mr.||@@||same state of affairs existed in the other colonies. Mr. Allen then nrtrued the free-trade question at some length,||@@||Allen then argued the free-trade question at some length, with a viow of proving that ill effects resulted through a||@@||with a view of proving that ill effects resulted through a protective system. Numerous questions were put to the||@@||protective system. Numerous questions were put to the candidate on various subjects, all of which were answered||@@||candidate on various subjects, all of which were answered to tho complete satisfaction of those present. An enthu-||@@||to the complete satisfaction of those present. An enthu siastic voto of confidence yias accorded to Mr Allen, after||@@||siastic vote of confidence was accorded to Mr Allen, after which the mooting terminated with cheers for the candi-||@@||which the meeting terminated with cheers for the candi date and for Sir Henry Parkes||@@||date and for Sir Henry Parkes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13647221 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. ',<||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. BATHURST AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.||@@||BATHURST AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. [By Tkluquai-h.]||@@||[By Telegraph] (from our own reporter.)||@@||(from our own reporter.) BATHURST, Wednesday.||@@||BATHURST, Wednesday. Tho twonty-flfth annual show of tho Bathurst Agricul-||@@||The twenty-fifth annual show of the Bathurst Agricul- tural Sooioty was opened to-day with fine weather, and ii||@@||tural Society was opened to-day with fine weather, and it promlsos to bo successful throughout. About 1700 entnoa||@@||promises to be successful throughout. About 1700 entries vvoioeutulogucd, und, although no soction displujed sjiocial||@@||were catalogued, and, although no section displayed special proiuinenco, the show is up to the uvuiagesUudardof inland||@@||prominence, the show is up to the average standard of inland lnootiugs. So lui the show season has left the coast||@@||meetings. So far the show season has left the coast show b nt tho front The nttcudiinoo wa? laigo, ovor||@@||show at the front. The attendance was large, over 3000 bomg on tho giound. The rocoipui amouutod to about||@@||3000 being on the ground. The receipts amounted to about £130. Tho show giound « ou» of tfio host in tho colony.||@@||£130. The show ground is one of the best in the colony. Tho buildings mo all good, the shcop »hod being a model||@@||The buildings are all good, the sheep shed being a model in its way. Tho only fuult is that shelter Is vvauted for tho||@@||in its way. The only fault is that shelter Is wanted for the dojjs. The urraiigomoiits vveio fanly good, but somo||@@||dogs. The arrangements were fairly good, but some of tho stow auls vieie ruthcr slow m tho husmos?.||@@||of the stewards were rather slow in the business. In tho pavilion the most noteworthy oxhibit wus||@@||In the pavilion the most noteworthy exhibit was tho collection of apiarian appliances »how n by tho local boo||@@||the collection of apiarian appliances shown by the local bee- mnalcir, Fiedonck A. Hudson, whoso hive», supers, and||@@||master, Frederick A. Hudson, whose hives, supers, and locally munufutlurod comb touudatiou deservodly obtained||@@||locally manufactured comb foundation deservedly obtained a Bpotiul priro. Flow ors, vogotablos, fruits, and farm||@@||a specail prize. Flowers, vegetable, fruits, and farm pioduto wort) well lopiesentod. The Chmeso gai-doncrs||@@||produce were well represented. The Chinese gardeners took pioiuiiiont pliicis in tho piiio list. Greta und cuicd||@@||took prominent places in the prize list. Green and cured tobacto ltut wiro shown. Iho urehitootuiul drawings||@@||tobacco leaf were shown. The architectural drawings and models after plans wcio special foutuios, 1 ina arts||@@||and models after plans were specail features. Fine arts and neodlework wero uttiuttlvo section», but not largo||@@||and needlework were attractive sections, but not large. Two collodions of loitucr shown bv W. Grant and Halli-||@@||Two collections of leather shown by W. Grant and Halli- day und Co., vieie crodituhleto tile tanneries of the district.||@@||day and Co. Were creditable to the tanneries of the district Outside thero wus x largo spread of agricultural||@@||Outside there was a large spread of agricultural machinery-Hudson Brothers, M'Lonn Brothou, Rigg mid||@@||machinery- Hudson Brothers, Mclean Brothers, Rigg and Co., Jumos Mai tin and Co, representing Svdncv, while||@@||Co. James Martin and Co. representing Sydney, while E. Webb and Co. and other tunis did good sei vico foi||@@||E. Webb and Co. and other trims did good service for Bnthuist. No pri/os weio given foi lmplomonts or||@@||Bathurst. No prizes were given for implements or machinery exhibits. The dupluv of volnolos, most of||@@||machinery exhibits. The display of vechicles, most of which wero louillj mado, wus liigonnd of good quollt},||@@||which were locally made, was large and of good guality Cobb and Co , M. liennoi, Oates und Siiutrv, \V, I'lttoii||@@||Cobb and Co , M. Treanor, Oates and Santry, W. Pitten- dngh, R. Douglas, and W. 11. Knott being tho principal||@@||drigh, R. Douglas, and W. H. Rivett being the prinicipal puio-taker«. Iho shuw of blood hor»ns was not||@@||prize-takers. The show of blood horses was not Iwgc, but W. Kite, Sullivan Bros., \V. and J. Lee,'J. Leo,||@@||large, but W. Kite, Sullivan Bros., W. and J. Lee, J. Lee, sin., Hon. G. Leo, and E. InKorsoll, plncod croditablo ex-||@@||sen., HOn. G. Lee and E. Ingersoil, placed creditable ex- hibits. Ilcavv diaught horse* formed a good section,||@@||hibits. Heavy draught horses formed a good section, ht'itded b) C. J. West'» linjoitod stulhon Strathleven. W.||@@||heaed by C. J West's imported stallions Strathleven. W. and J. Leo plated tho best draught maro, and||@@||and J. Lee plated the best draught mare, and W. Dowling tho best till}. 'Iho dl«play of coach«!||@@||W. Dowling the best filly. The display of coaches was vol y «mall, nor wero thura mttny hucks cn||@@||was very small, nor were there many hacks or lim ness horses. Dr. Spentoi'a exhibits m tho latter||@@||harness horses. Dr. Spener's exhibits in the latter w el o of excellent qiulitv. In ull tho hacknov olajscs not||@@||were of excellent quality. In all the hackney classes not moro th m a do/on steeds appeared. There vero virv fow||@@||more than a dozen steeds appeared. Ther were very few jumpers Iho pony classes wero ninth botter filled, and||@@||jumpers. The pony classes were much better filled, and thoso shown bv F. B. .Suttor woie of the rijrht||@@||these shown by F. B. Suttor were of the right kind. In tho cattlo section, as might bo expected in||@@||kind. In the cattle section, as might be expected in Bathurst, somo very good steck appealed. John||@@||Bathurst, some very good stock appeared. John Loo, lion G. leo, Sulltvau Brothers, and A. C. Cousins||@@||Lee, Hon G. lee, Sullivan Brothers, and A. C. Cousins took pn/cs with Durhams of excollont quality. W. Kite||@@||took prizes with Durhams of excellent quality. W. Kite and J. M'Philluini wero tho principal exhibitors in Horo||@@||and J. McPhillamy were the principal exhibitors in Here foi-ds, and the lutter placed some good Devon«. Aldernovs||@@||fords, and the latter placed some good Devons. Alderneys vieie represented In exhibits fiom lion» E. AVobb||@@||were represented In exhibits from Hon E. Webb mid t>. Loo Although competition wa« not gro.it||@@||and G. Lee Although competition was not great in fine wool sheep, thorc was a good minter m the pons.||@@||in fine wool sheep, there was a good muster in the pens. '1 ho champion ruin prize fell to "W. Kite, and Jas. Leo||@@||Tho champion ram prize fell to W. Kite, and Jas. Lee owns tlio ih.uiipftn.owo G. Leo and P. 15. .Suttor ably||@@||owns the campion ewe G. Lee and F. B. Suttor ably roprcsontid Bathurst, and G H. F Cox appeared toi||@@||represented Bathurst, and G. H. F Cox appeared for Mudgee In coarto wools, Thompson Bros., C. J. West,||@@||Mudgee. In coarse wools, Thompson Bros., C. J. West, G. Cunningham, E. II. Parker, O. Bojd, and AV. J||@@||G. Cunningham, E. H. Parker, C. Boyd, and W. J M'Pliilluiuy pluicd good sheep Iho pig section,||@@||McPliillamy placed good sheep. The pig section, nlthougii not largo, displayed Ürat-cliis» qu»iitv. The||@@||although not large, displayed first-class quality. The uorkshiios shown by L. Mortimer, J.'bohoiluld, and L.||@@||berkshires shown by E. Mortimer, J. Schofield, and E. Ingersoll woro vcrj ijood. In hugo breeds, W. Kichiirdson||@@||Ingersoll were very good. In huge breeds, W. Richardson mid 'I. Cashman plated useful stock, and tho »mull breed||@@||and 'I. Cashman placed useful stock, and the small breed exhibits penned bv .1 us. Apps,and Huiruon und Johnson||@@||exhibits penned by Jus. Apps,and Harrison and Johnson were much admiro J. 'Ino show of poultry was wo!l||@@||were much admired. The show of poultry was well varied, but not large. W. 11. Webb, J. and W.||@@||varied, but not large. W. H. Webb, J. and W. Colt's, G. Bevcar, F. Ciugo, J. Dunkley, G. Loo,||@@||Coles, G. Bevear, F. Crago, J. Dunkley, G. Lee, G. Ila} ii uni and J no. Punto wero tho principal pcLo||@@||G. Hayward and Jno. Pearce were the principal prize- tukers." Pigeons and tiinuries woro good soctious. In farm||@@||takers. Pigeons and canaries were good sections. In farm pioduco, tho pnncipol pii/o-takora woro AV Hurst, A. E.||@@||produce, the principal prize-takers were W. Hurst, A. E. lluko, J. Schofield, W. Kite, P. O'Neill, G. Leo, R. Bur-||@@||Bake, J. Schofield, W. Kite, P. O'Neill, G. Lee, R. Bur- don, 11. Bu.vliss, M. M'Guith, Dun Cusick, James||@@||den, H. Buyliss, M. M'Grath, Dun Cusick, James Cassidy, and'A. J. '1 low un. Uooigo Churchos placed||@@||Cassidy, and A. J. Trewren. George Churches placed the best collcotiou ot vo^otablos, AV. Hurst the||@@||the best collection of vegetables, W. Hurst the best wheat, R. Burdon tho bo.t outon hay, and Mrs.||@@||best wheat, R. Burden the best oaten hay, and Mrs. M'lnt}io tho best butter. 1'iuitwus well lopiesentod by||@@||M'lntyre the best butter. Fruit was well represented by R. Diiguu, S. liullord, Georgo Lvcrttt, Janies Conor,||@@||R. Dugan, S. Ketford, George Everett, James Cosior, AV. li. ¡suttor, J. Willett, i. MTliilliimv, D. Oweu, ami||@@||W. H. Suttor, J. Willett, J. McPhillamy, D. Owen, and others. R. Colomau and II J. Koilord took a largo num-||@@||others. R. Coleman and H J. Kotford took a large num- ber of pn/cs ni the settion for tlowois. In draftsmen's||@@||ber of prizes in the section for flowers. In draftsmen's woiksomo vtrvgood exhibits -ippourod from J. J. Copo||@@||work some very good exhibits appeared from J. J Cope- niim, A. II. Now limn, W.Kobtil», J. S. Adam, G.I'.||@@||man, A. H. Newman, W. Roberts, J. S. Adam, G. F. Clouiouts, Jumos 1. ¡smith, A 14. Pidmor, D M'Intosh,||@@||Clements, James F. Smith, A. E. Palmer, D McIntosh, li. Cutler, und Georgo Ninmiu. The judcei in the||@@||H. Cutler, und George Norman. The judges in the piincipul sections vioio:-Blood und Li^ht lloisos: F.||@@||principal sections were:- Blood and Light Horses: F. Muck, J. D. Single AV. Uobtrt» Draught» : D. Blow os,||@@||Mack, J. D. Single. W. Roberts. Draughts: D. Blowes, J. Duxford, J. Sulhwm. Cattlo- AV. Vaughan Jenkins.||@@||J. Duxford, J. Sullivan. Cattle: W. Vanghan Jenkins. A. Keir, J. Baird, S. Lowe. Fat Stock: J. Liifniuoh, II.||@@||A. Kerr, J. Barid, S. Lowe. Fat Stocks: J Lafrunch, H. Hillburn, L. II. Parker bhcoii : G. H. Cox, T. C.||@@||Barham, E. H. Parker. Sheep: G. H. Cox, T. C. Dikson, P. Sinclair, AV. Oliver, 1. Gibbs.||@@||dixson, P. Sinclair, W. Oliver, F. GIbbs ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13660530 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NliWÍXQTON ASTLÜil.||@@||THE NEWINGTON ASYLUM. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I think the follo«ving paragraph m jour Pnr||@@||Sir, - I think the following paragraph in your Par liamcntarv roport of to-daj is calculated to arouse all tho||@@||liamentary roport of today is calculated to arouse all the indignation 1 am capablo of exorcising -||@@||indignation I am capable of exercising:- " Sir Hourv Paikes said that he would hko to know||@@||"Sir Henry Parkes said that he would like to know which Mr Abbott Mis Potho's letter had boon sent to||@@||which Mr. Abbott Mrs. Pottie's letter had been sent to - tho momber of tho Assemblv or tho stipondnrv magis||@@||the member of the Assembly or the stipendary magis tiato-for it «vas word ior word tho same as a similar lotter||@@||trate - for it was word for word the same as a similar letter sent to him also, and he supposed it lind been tddrossod in||@@||sent to him also; and he supposed it had been addressed in circular form to many others He had tho letter \« ith him||@@||circular form to many others. He had the letter with him when ho visited Newington last Saturday, 1)0 handed||@@||when he visited Newington last Saturday; he handed it, «yith other letters, to Sir «Vant, tho lato Attornoj||@@||it, with other letters, to Mr. Want, the late Attorney Gonoral, and that gentleman «ins perfectly satisfiod that||@@||General, and that gentleman was perfectly satisfied that thoro was no foundation for toe statement m tho letter||@@||there was no foundation for the statement in the letter. I ho moro circumstance of addressing this lotter to the||@@||The mere circumstance of addressing this letter to the Colonial Secretary, « ho waa tho Minister responsible for||@@||Colonial Secretary, who was the Minister responsible for tho working of these asylums, and also toa number of||@@||the working of these asylums, and also to a number of other persons, looked «cr« curious, to sa« tho least of it||@@||other persons, looked very curious, to say the least of it. He did not wish to throw tho slightest doubt upon the good||@@||He did not wish to throw the slightest doubt upon the good intentions of this lad« "||@@||intentions of this lady." I am not afraid of anj statement I may niako being con||@@||I am not afraid of any statement I may make being con trovmted, foi I would luv doi«umy life rat hoi than make||@@||troverted, for I would lay down my life rather than make a fulbo statement, and 1 havo too much conBdonco in tho||@@||a false statement; and I have too much confdence in the principio ot the lady ««ho accompanied me, and «vhosonanto||@@||principle of the lady who accompanied me, and whose name I enclose, to oven loar that she «vould rof rain from corrobo-||@@||I enclose, to even fear that she would refrain from corrobo- rating what was gnon m li r prosonco and hearing||@@||rating what was given in her presence and hearing. I could moko mnuy truobtatoiiionts«vhichI could not prove,||@@||I could make many true statements whichI could not prove; but I nevor publish a statement nor ask an« ono to take inv||@@||but I never publish a statement nor ask anyone to take my tpsc dixit unless I oin bring undeniublocorioborati«o tosti||@@||ipsc dixit unless I can bring undeniable corroborative testi monv When I sa) I sa«« tho poor girl rofoired to hist||@@||mony. When I say I saw the poor girl referred to last Ihursdav mornin', and that she told mo sho had been||@@||Thursday morning, and that she told me she had been awake nil night-that she hal brou nuked to sign a paper||@@||awake all night - that she had been asked to sign a paper conti-adicting hoi published statements, I sav vihnt||@@||contradicting her published statements, I say what I can prove if necessary and in the piosonoo and in the||@@||I can prove, if necessary; and in the presence and in the heannp; of the lad} íeforred to, I said to the girl, " If j ou||@@||hearing of the lady referred to, I said to the girl, " If you have spoken falsch sign such a paper, but if j ou have||@@||have spoken falsdly sign such a paper, but if you have spoken trulv adhere to it, I «vill protect you " nnd if Mr||@@||spoken truly adhere to it, I will protect you;" and if Mr. J H Want, backei up by the universe, sivs, and ho has said,||@@||J. H. Want, backed up by the universe, says, and he has said, " There is no foundation foi this Btatomeut ' jot it is true||@@||"There is no foundation for this statement," yet it is true nevertheless 1 or tho girl's Bake, although it would bo||@@||nevertheless. For the girl's sake, although it would be better tor ray position, and could bo coiroborated by an||@@||better for my position, and could be corroborated by an irroproachabte witness, 1 will not gt«a >ou her reply, but 1||@@||irreproachable witness, I will not give you her reply, but I consider that poor girl should bo romo« od, sho no« or stood||@@||consider that poor girl should be removed; she never stood or walked in her life, aud is vorj dependtut upon tho wards||@@||or walked in her life, and is very dependent upon the wards women||@@||women. 1 then considered what would bo the i lght thing to do,||@@||I then considered what would be the right thing to do, as, if this girl signed a popoi and upsot Mi Abbott's re-||@@||as, if this girl signed a paper and upset Mr. Abbott's re- port, tho cause would buller which has cost mo so much||@@||port, the cause would suffer which has cost me so much pam I wrote und told Mr 1 I_ Abbott,S M ,of thociroum||@@||pain. I wrote and told Mr. T.K. Abbott, S.M., of the circum stnnce, and, unleno«vn to lum, I «vroto an almost tito-similo||@@||stance, and, unknown to him, I wrote an almost fac-simile to Sir H Parkes, lost the latter should tlnnk I hud m any «vny||@@||to Sir H. Parkes, lest the latter should think I had in any way aotod in an underhand manaor My object was misinter-||@@||acted in an underhand manner. My object was misinter- preted lill after 1 left No«viu,jton last Thursday I||@@||preted. Till after I left Newington last Thursday I had never spoken to Mt Abbott except at the inquiry,||@@||had never spoken to Mr. Abbot,t except at the inquiry, and I hato no«ei spokon to him sinco Tridn« M j ob-||@@||and I have never spoken to him since Friday. My ob- ject is not to bael up Mr Abbott, or "uphold bir||@@||ject is not to back up Mr. Abbott, or uphold Sir H Parkes My object is fearlessly to do and state||@@||H. Parkes. My object is fearlessly to do and state what is right on my o\«n responsibility if need bo, and||@@||what is right on my own responsibility if need be, and if itnv statement of mino costs any oliicial, or other porson,||@@||if any statement of mine costs any official, or other person, a pang of soi row or roniorso could I savo them from it, and||@@||a pang of sorrow or remorse, could I save them from it, and spouk the ti util, I «« ould do so To one personal fntnd in tho||@@||speak the truth, I would do so. To one personal friend in the Housol think I mndotko fact known, but 1 never e\ en »roto||@@||House l think I made the fact known, but I never even wrote it or told it to my own brother I considered th ii it deeply||@@||it or told it to my own brother. I considered that it deeply concerned Mr Abbott, but I thought it would not bo kind||@@||concerned Mr. Abbott, but I thought it would not be kind to Sir H Paikes, nor just m me, to withhold it from tho||@@||to Sir H. Parkes, nor just in me, to withhold it from the lattor until it, porhaps, was suddenly announced m tho||@@||latter until it, perhaps, was suddenly announced in the House.||@@||House. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., "Eurimbla. ELIZA POTTIE. I||@@||"Eurimbla. ELIZA POTTIE. " Fon¡rni! Blood is the LifF."-Olarko's AVorld-famed Blood||@@||" Fon¡rni! Blood is the LifF."-Olarko's AVorld-famed Blood Mixture is wananted to cleanse the blood from all impurities,||@@||Mixture is wananted to cleanse the blood from all impurities, from whatever cauBO arising. For scrofula, 60urvy, skin and blood I||@@||from whatever cauBO arising. For scrofula, 60urvy, skin and blood I diseases,and sores of ull kinds, its effects are maivclloue. Thou- \||@@||diseases,and sores of ull kinds, its effects are maivclloue. Thou- \ saudB or testimonials. In battles 2s Gd each , and in cases, con-||@@||saudB or testimonials. In battles 2s Gd each , and in cases, con- taining six times the qunntitv, 11s, of all chemists. Proprietor, the||@@||taining six times the qunntitv, 11s, of all chemists. Proprietor, the IJ-.1- "",| Mlrtliin.1 ('nuntin'» Hutu- «v.. l.lnonln. En» -ÍAr.vi\.l||@@||IJ-.1- "",| Mlrtliin.1 ('nuntin'» Hutu- «v.. l.lnonln. En» -ÍAr.vi\.l ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652639 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY HUNT CLUB.||@@||SYDNEY HUNT CLUB. Pursnnnt to im advertisement, a mooting of a number of||@@||Pursuant to an advertisement, a meeting of a number of f;entlonion nitorostoel in hnntiug was held at tho Metrobo||@@||gentlemen interested in hunting was held at tho Metropo ¡tau Hotel, King-stioot, on Tuesday evening last, when||@@||litan Hotel, King-street, on Tuesday evening last, when Mr. Edward Tem-, the master of tho Cumberland Hunt||@@||Mr. Edward Terry the master of the Cumberland Hunt Club prosiiod. M*r. Torn- explained that the committeo of||@@||Club presided. Mr. Terry explained that the committee of tho Cumberland Hunt Club not being altogether satisfied||@@||the Cumberland Hunt Club not being altogether satisfied with tho results of last j ear, and fooling that a now club||@@||with the results of last year, and feeling that a new club could bo established on a better basis, had euggostod to him||@@||could be established on a better basis, had suggested to him that were such a club established tho Cumberland||@@||that were such a club established the Cumberland Hunt Club would hand o',cr gratis its property.||@@||Hunt Club would hand over gratis its property. Ho thought from the promises of support he had||@@||He thought from the promises of support he had received that a club conid now bo successfully||@@||received that a club could now be successfully formed, and with that view he had called the meoting.||@@||formed, and with that view he had called the meeting. A resolution wa« moved by Mr. Waldron, Beoondod hv||@@||A resolution was moved by Mr. Waldron, seconded by Mr. CopC, and carried unaiiinioimly,-" That « huut club||@@||Mr. Cope, and carried unanimously - " That a hunt club bo formed, to bo called tho ' Sydney Hunt Club ; ' " and||@@||be formed, to be called the 'Sydney Hunt Club ; ' " and a motion was also cariied for tho appointment of a com-||@@||a motion was also carried for the appointment of a com- mitteo, consisting of Messrs. Terry. John Bonnstt, Barton,||@@||mittee, consisting of Messrs. Terry. John Bennett, Barton, Copo, B.itig, Fuller, Oaks, and Waldron, to draw up a||@@||Cope, Ring, Fuller, Oaks, and Waldron, to draw up a coeio of ruieB for tho rogulatiou of tho club, such codo to||@@||code of rules for tho regulation of the club, such code to bo submitted to n general meeting to bo held on Monday,||@@||be submitted to a general meeting to be held on Monday, 25th instant, at tho George Hotel, corner of Market and Pitt||@@||25th instant, at the George Hotel, corner of Market and Pitt streets. In the general discussion which followed it||@@||streets. In the general discussion which followed it trauspired that tho club could start with 24 hounds, which||@@||transpired that the club could start with 24 hounds, which have been keinnellod since last wintor umior tho caro of||@@||have been kennelled since last winter under the care of Tom Luckio, tho huntsman of tho Cumborlnml pack, and||@@||Tom Luckie, the huntsman of the Cumberland pack, and aro in first-rato running ordor; also that there wero a lot||@@||are in first rate running order; also that there were a lot of puppieB coining on which, with recent importations bv||@@||of puppies coming on which, with recent importations by Mr. Terry, from i'litminnia, would provide an oxcollont pack||@@||Mr. Terry, from Tasmania, would provide an excellent pack for future seasons. It was .mid, too, that Mr. Leslie Oakes,||@@||for future seasons. It was said, too, that Mr. Leslie Oakes, who was unavoidably absout from tho meeting, was pro||@@||who was unavoidably absent from tho meeting, was pro Îiareel to givo tho rlnb snitablo grounds nour Parramatta||@@||pared to give the club suitable grounds nearParramatta or kennels. His E.tcollenc-y Lord Carrington hhs intl||@@||for kennels. His Excellency Lord Carrington has inti | mated that ho will give his support to tho otub.||@@||mated that he will give his support to the club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13656175 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY HUNT CLUB.||@@||SYDNEY HUNT CLUB. ? .>? A general mooting of tho members of the Sydney Hunt||@@||A general meeting of the members of the Sydney Hunt ' Club was held at tho Georgo Hotel last evening, when||@@||Club was held at tho George Hotel last evening, when '-there was a largo attendance; and Mr. F. Farnell,||@@||there was a large attendance; and Mr. F. Farnell, . M.L.A., presided. Apologies for non-attendanco wero||@@||M.L.A., presided. Apologies for non-attendance were recoivedfrom Messrs. Ê. Torry, W. H. Wesley, and L.||@@||received from Messrs. E. Terry, W. H. Wesley, and L. ? Oakes; and a communication waa read from Lord||@@||Oakes; and a communication was read from Lord {?Carrington, intimating that ho would accord his patronage||@@||Carrington, intimating that he would accord his patronage lo the club. A code of rules submitted bv the provisional||@@||to the club. A code of rules submitted by the provisional . Cömmittoo was read, adopted, and ordered tobo printed.||@@||Committee was read, adopted, and ordered to be printed. ' - The election of officers waa then proceeded with, and||@@||The election of officers was then proceeded with, and »«suited as follows :-President, Hon. James Whito ; vico||@@||resulted as follows :-President, Hon. James White; vice _ presidents, Messrs. John Bennett, W, li. Wosley, and F.||@@||presidents, Messrs. John Bennett, W. H. Wesley, and F. 'weston, J.P. ; mastor, Mr. E. Torry; hon. treasurer. Mr.||@@||Weston, J.P.; master, Mr. E. Terry; hon. treasurer. Mr. ,G. K. Waldron; bon. secretary, Mr. A. J. C. Barton;||@@||G. K. Waldron; hon. secretary, Mr. A. J. C. Barton; committee, Messrs. Janies Toohey. M.L.A., W. Cope, A.||@@||committee, Messrs. James Toohey. M.L.A., W. Cope, A. Tower, G. King, C. E. Fullor, and L. Oakos. Tho dato||@@||Tower, G. King, C. E. Fuller, and L. Oakes. Tho date for the formal opening of the club in the huntinp field was||@@||for the formal opening of the club in the hunting field was ! not definitely fixed, as it was expected that Lord Carrington||@@||not definitely fixed, as it was expected that Lord Carrington would be prosont on that occasion, and tho han. secretary||@@||would be present on that occasion, and the hon. secretary was instructed to ascertain when it would bo convoniout for||@@||was instructed to ascertain when it would be convenient for Bis Excellenov to attend., Tho proceedings tejuninatcd with||@@||His Excellency to attend. The proceedings terminated with . vote of thinks to the chairman.||@@||a vote of thinks to the chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13659051 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn COliONEICS INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. I POISONED WITH LINIMENT.||@@||POISONED WITH LINIMENT. Tho city coroner, Mr. H. Shioll, J.P., held an inquest '||@@||The city coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., held an inquest yesterday afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital, concerning '||@@||yesterday afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital, concerning the death of a woman named Ellen Maroney, who died in -||@@||the death of a woman named Ellen Maroney, who died in tile institution on Tuesday morning, from tho effects of soma '||@@||the institution on Tuesday morning, from the effects of some linimont which sho took on Saturday last. The deceased||@@||liniment which she took on Saturday last. The deceased was a married woman, 25 years of ago, and resided ia '||@@||was a married woman, 25 years of age, and resided in Barcomb-streot, apart from hor husband. For about a||@@||Barcomb-street, apart from her husband. For about a fortnight previous to her death she had been an out-patient '||@@||fortnight previous to her death she had been an out-patient at the Sydney Hospital, where sho had been supplied with,||@@||at the Sydney Hospital, where she had been supplied with some modicino and somo liniment, tho two bottles contain- '||@@||some medicine and some liniment, the two bottles contain- ing tho liquids being labelled quito differently. Ona||@@||ing the liquids being labelled quite differently. One of the labels was a largo white one, and the other was of a||@@||of the labels was a large white one, and the other was of a red tint. The bottle containing tho liniment was also labelled||@@||red tint. The bottle containing the liniment was also labelled " Poison. For external use only." Tho two bottles wera||@@||"Poison. For external use only." The two bottles were kept side by sido on a shelf. At 1.30 p.m. on Saturday||@@||kept side by side on a shelf. At 1.30 p.m. on Saturday lost, tho woman told her step-sistor that she would take a||@@||last, the woman told her step-sister that she would take a dose other medicine. She at onco proceeded to tho room in||@@||dose other medicine. She at once proceeded to the room in which she kopt the two bottles, and five minutes afterwards||@@||which she kept the two bottles, and five minutes afterwards was found sitting in an unconscious condition in a chair.||@@||was found sitting in an unconscious condition in a chair. Tho woman was then frothing at the mouth. By her side,||@@||The woman was then frothing at the mouth. By her side, on a table, stood a cup and the empty linimont bottle.||@@||on a table, stood a cup and the empty liniment bottle. Assistanco was procured, and tho woman was||@@||Assistance was procured, and the woman was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, whoro she remained||@@||taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where she remained undor treatment till 2 a.m. on Tuenduy, at which hour sha||@@||under treatment till 2 a.m. on Tuesday, at which hour she died. Dr. A. J. O'Flanagan, having mado a post-mortem,||@@||died. Dr. A. J. O'Flanagan, having made a post-mortem examination of the body, gave evidonco that tho woman's '||@@||examination of the body, gave evidence that the woman's death was duo to bronchitis, and was accelerated by poison-||@@||death was due to bronchitis, and was accelerated by poison- ing with ammonia. He added that ammonia predominated||@@||ing with ammonia. He added that ammonia predominated ovor tho othor drugs in tho liniment used, and that from »||@@||over the other drugs in the liniment used, and that from a communication tho deceased hud made to him he gathored||@@||communication the deceased had made to him he gathered thut sho took tho linimont in mistake for modioine. Ina||@@||that she took the liniment in mistake for medicine. The jurv returned a verdict thut'tho woman tlied from bron-||@@||jury returned a verdict that the woman died from bron- chitis, and that her death wub accelerated by Bomo ammonia||@@||chitis, and that her death was accelerated by some ammonia which was accidentally self-adminiBterod.||@@||which was accidentally self-administered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627018 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. DEATH FROM INDIGESTION.||@@||DEATH FROM INDIGESTION. At the South Sydnoy Morgue vestorday, the City Coroner,||@@||At the South Sydney Morgue yesterday, the City Coroner, Mr H Shlell, J r , held an inquest touching the death of||@@||Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., held an inquest touching the death of a young mau named William Do Calmer, 17 years of ago,||@@||a young man named William de Calmer, 17 years of age, who died at Camperdown on Sunday night, under peculiar||@@||who died at Camperdown on Sunday night, under peculiar circumstances||@@||circumstances. John Do Calmor, carter, residing at No 53, Susan||@@||John De Calmer, carter, residing at No 53, Susan- street, Camperdown, identified the body of the deceased as||@@||street, Camperdown, identified the body of the deceased as that of his son William, 17 years of age, who had always||@@||that of his son William, 17 years of age, who had always enjoyed good health, between 8 a m and 9 a m on Sun-||@@||enjoyed good health; between 8 a.m. and 9 a. m. on Sun- day last the family had breakfast, the lad then pirtook||@@||day last the family had breakfast, the lad then partook of some herrings from a tin opened that morning,||@@||of some herrings from a tin opened that morning; ho did not know the brand of the fish,||@@||he did not know the brand of the fish; his little girl bought tho tin of fish at a||@@||his little girl bought the tin of fish at a gioccr's shop in King-street, Newtown, on the previous||@@||grocer's shop in King-street, Newtown, on the previous ovcning, ho went away from home soon aftor breakfast||@@||evening; he went away from home soon after breakfast was over, and, upon his return at about 10 30 a m , he||@@||was over, and, upon his return at about 10.30 a.m., he found his son complaining ot pains in the back soon after-||@@||found his son complaining of pains in the back; soon after- wards the youth commenced to vomit, and continued to do||@@||wards the youth commenced to vomit, and continued to do so at intervals throughout the day, after the||@@||so at intervals throughout the day; after the vomiting first sot in, the lad complained ot thirst,||@@||vomiting first set in, the lad complained of thirst, and he continued to dnnk water and cold tea, at about||@@||and he continued to dnnk water and cold tea; at about 7 30 p m the lad complained of a burning pain in the||@@||7.30 p.m. the lad complained of a burning pain in the stomach, as tbo sufferer then bogan to become hoarse, ha||@@||stomach; as the sufferer then began to become hoarse, he (witness) went for a doctor, on his return at about 8pm||@@||(witness) went for a doctor; on his return at about 8 p.m. he found his son dead, he believed that four members of||@@||he found his son dead; he believed that four members of his family partook of the tinned fish on Sunday morning,||@@||his family partook of the tinned fish on Sunday morning; ho ate none of it himself, tho tin was thrown away||@@||he ate none of it himself; the tin was thrown away. Dr Milford deposed that at 7 p m on Monday he, with||@@||Dr. Milford deposed that at 7 p.m. on Monday he, with Dr Brenoman, made a post-mortem examination of the body||@@||Dr. Breneman, made a post-mortem examination of the body of the deceased, death appeared to have taken place about 24||@@||of the deceased; death appeared to have taken place about 24 hours previously, the body waa well nounshed, the lung!||@@||hours previously; the body waa well nourished; the lungs wero found to be much inflated, and to overlap the pentar||@@||were found to be much inflated, and to overlap the pericar- dium, tho apex ot the heart wai found to have beenpuiha.||@@||dium; the apex ft the heart was found to have been pushed out of its normal position, outwards, towards the lof||@@||out of its normal position, outwards, towards the left sido, ho tied the stomach at both extremities, and||@@||side; he tied the stomach at both extremities, and lemo ved it, this organ was considerably distended,||@@||removed it; this organ was considerably distended; it was opened, and was seen te contain about||@@||it was opened, and was seen te contain about 30oza of fluid of a pale pmk oolour, it was noticed that||@@||30ozs. of fluid of a pale pink oolour; it was noticed that the heart had boen displaced by the diatouded stomach, and||@@||the heart had been displaced by the distended stomach, and that its action had thu« been materially interfered||@@||that its action had thus been materially interfered with, he believed that death resulted from pressure||@@||with; he believed that death resulted from pressure made on the heart by the distended atomaoh, the||@@||made on the heart by the distended stomach, the heal t having previously been weaken"d by a slight attack||@@||heart having previously been weakened by a slight attack of indigestion induced by eating tinned fish||@@||of indigestion induced by eating tinned fish. lo the Coroner 1 here vv ero no Bigns of the presence of||@@||To the Coroner : There were no signs of the presence of on irritant poison in the stomach i||@@||an irritant poison in the stomach. lo a juror If a medical man had been called early in||@@||To a juror : If a medical man had been called early in tho day, m all probability the lad's lite could have been||@@||the day, in all probability the lad's life could have been savod||@@||saved. Dr Breneman corroborated tho evidence of Dr Milford||@@||Dr. Breneman corroborated the evidence of Dr. Milford. Ann Do Calmer gave evidence that, on Sunday morning||@@||Ann De Calmer gave evidence that, on Sunday morning last, hor family partook of tinned fish for breakfast, her||@@||last, her family partook of tinned fish for breakfast; her son AV ilham ato moro of the fish than any others of tho||@@||son William ate more of the fish than any others of the family, she ato a small portion of it horself, and experienced||@@||family; she ate a small portion of it horself, and experienced no ill effects, Bho bud not sent for a doctor early in the day||@@||no ill effects; she had not sent for a doctor early in the day to seo hor Bon because sho did not anticipate any danger,||@@||to see her son because sho did not anticipate any danger; tho lad seemed to got weaker each time be vomited, but ho||@@||the lad seemed to get weaker each time he vomited, but he did not complain much , other of her children partook of||@@||did not complain much; other of her children partook of tho tinned tish, but in small quantities only||@@||the tinned tish, but in small quantities only. His AVorship then mtinmtM his intention of adjourning||@@||His Worship then intimated his intention of adjourning tho inquest till 1' i idav afternoon n xt, in ordor to admit of||@@||the inquest till Friday afternoon next, in order to admit of lostiinony concerning the contents of the stomach being||@@||testimony concerning the contents of the stomach being adduced by the Government analyst||@@||adduced by the Government analyst. Iho july having lutimatod however, that they were||@@||The jury having intimated, however, that they were unanimous on the point regarding the causo of the lad'l||@@||unanimous on the point regarding the cause of the lad's death, the Coroner said that ho would accept their verdict||@@||death, the Coroner said that he would accept their verdict. It has found by the jury that the lad's death was due to||@@||It was found by the jury that the lad's death was due to indigestion, caused by eating tinned fish||@@||indigestion, caused by eating tinned fish. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627017 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL ACCIDENT TO A YANMAN.||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT TO A VANMAN. Tho City Coroner hold on inquest yesterday afternoon at||@@||The City Coroner held on inquest yesterday afternoon at tho London Tavern, William and Underwood streets. Pad-||@@||the London Tavern, William and Underwood streets, Pad- dington, touching too death of a yanman namod Thomas||@@||dington, touching the death of a vanman named Thomas AVhitehead, 27 years of ago, who resided in Underwood||@@||Whitehead, 27 years of age, who resided in Underwood- etreet, Paddington. The evidence taken showed that at||@@||street, Paddington. The evidence taken showed that at about 5 p.m. on Saturday last tho man was driving hil cart||@@||about 5 p.m. on Saturday last the man was driving his cart along tho Darling Point-road. At this timo he was sitting||@@||along the Darling Point-road. At this time he was sitting ou tho side of tho vohieJo. Through one of the cart wheels||@@||on the side of the vehicle. Through one of the cart wheels gutting into a rut, the drivor lost his balance, and fell on to||@@||getting into a rut, the driver lost his balance, and fell on to his hoad. A wheel of the vehicle then passed over hi«||@@||his head. A wheel of the vehicle then passed over his head and chest. The man was immediately taken to bil||@@||head and chest. The man was immediately taken to his home, and medical aid was summoned, 'the patient re-||@@||home, and medical aid was summoned. The patient re- ceived overy attention, but ho died at 9.45 p.m. on Mond*y||@@||ceived every attention, but he died at 9.45 p.m. on Monday from the effects of the inj'uries he had suflored. The jury||@@||from the effects of the injuries he had suffered. The jury found that tho man died from the effect» of injuries acci-||@@||found that the man died from the effects of injuries acci- dentally receivod.||@@||dentally receivod. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627243 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn NARROW ESCAPE OF FOUR MEN FROM||@@||NARROW ESCAPE OF FOUR MEN FROM DROWNING.||@@||DROWNING. By Telegraph.I||@@||By Telegraph. (PROU OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE, Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, FRIDAY. Four men, named Alexander Ferguson, R. W. Davis, j||@@||Four men, named Alexander Ferguson, R. W. Davis, Michnol Burns, and August Mybeg, had a narrow escapo '||@@||Michael Burns, and August Mybeg, had a narrow escape from being drowned on tbo voyago of the steamer Sydnoy||@@||from being drowned on the voyage of the steamer Sydnoy from Sydnoy to Newcastle. Last night, at 10 p.m., whon||@@||from Sydney to Newcastle. Last night, at 10 p.m., when the steamer was off Lake Macquario, during a heavy rain||@@||the steamer was off Lake Macquarie, during a heavy rain squall, voices wore heard singing out for help in the water||@@||squall, voices were heard singing out for help in the water in an enstorly direction. Tho Sydney was going a good||@@||in an easterly direction. The Sydney was going a good 13 knots with n stiong fair vyiud. Tho vessel was||@@||13 knots with a strong fair wind. The vessel was immediately slopped nnd directed bor courso towards tho||@@||immediately stopped and directed her course towards the placo wliero the cneB carno fiom. Moving abend slowly, a||@@||place where the cries came from. Moving ahead slowly, a fight vv-bb seen blazing in the distoneo, which proved to bo||@@||light was seen blazing in the distance, which proved to be from tho fishing-boat Muy, with four mon on board, tho||@@||from the fishing-boat May, with four men on board, the little craft having been blown off the land. The occupants||@@||little craft having been blown off the land. The occupants stated that thoy wished to bo towed to Newcastle,||@@||stated that they wished to be towed to Newcastle, and a line "was accordingly mado fast nnd||@@||and a line was accordingly made fast and tho steamer resumed hor voyage. The mon,||@@||the steamer resumed her voyage. The men, howovor, called out about five minutes afterwaids||@@||however, called out about five minutes afterwards that tho boat was sinking. Tho Sydnoy ngain stopped and||@@||that the boat was sinking. The Sydney again stopped and tho men woro taken on bo.ird. The Sydney once more got||@@||the men were taken on board. The Sydney once more got up steam and finished tbo íemainder of her voyago ot re-||@@||up steam and finished the remainder of her voyage at re- duced spoed, to savo the boat which was towing astorn from||@@||duced speed, to save the boat which was towing astern from sinking, fully thieo-quarters of an hour being loBt thereby.||@@||sinking, fully three-quarters of an hour being lost thereby. Ouo fisherman is sufloring from a sovore cut over tho right||@@||One fisherman is suffering from a severe cut over the right eye, caused by the boom going over tho side iu a squall.||@@||eye, caused by the boom going over the side in a squall. His wounds wore dressed on tho Sydnoy. Thero íb not tho||@@||His wounds were dressed on the Sydnoy. There is not the »lightest doubt that if it had not boon for the asBistanoo||@@||slightest doubt that if it had not been for the assistance rendered bv Captain Skinner and tho crew of tho Sydney||@@||rendered bv Captain Skinner and the crew of the Sydney the boat would havo been cairied right out to sea and lost||@@||the boat would have been cairied right out to sea and lost \ with all in it. ________________||@@||with all in it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627030 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn HORRIBLE SUICIDE AT WATERLOO.||@@||HORRIBLE SUICIDE AT WATERLOO. A shocking caso of suicido occurred at AVatorloo yester-||@@||A shocking case of suicide occurred at Waterloo yester- day morning. At about ó o'clock John Jeffrey, a butcher,||@@||day morning. At about 5 o'clock John Jeffrey, a butcher, residing at 117, Botany-street, A\ratorloo, was found dead||@@||residing at 117, Botany-street, Waterloo, was found dead in a bhed on the premises, having takon his own hfo by||@@||in a shed on the premises, having taken his own life by cutting his threat with a laigo butcher's kuifo. The||@@||cutting his throat with a large butcher's knife. The dtceiibed had evidently made ono blow fiom right to left,||@@||deceased had evidently made one blow from right to left, winch almost coinplololy hcvoied tbo head from the body,||@@||which almost completely severed tho head from the body, only a small ligament at'tho back of the nock remaining.||@@||only a small ligament at the back of the neck remaining. Ho had boen dunking heavily for some tune past, aud had||@@||He had been drinking heavily for some time past, and had recently complained ot feeling unwell, and suffering from||@@||recently complained of feeling unwell, and suffering from painb iii tho head Jeffrey was d7 years of age. Ho has loft||@@||pains in the head. Jeffrey was 37 years of age. He has left two 01 thieo young childi on. 'Iho oocui renee was ropoited||@@||two or three young children. The occurrence was reported by tho Uedfeiu Police to tho City Coroner, and an inqucBt||@@||by the Redfern Police to the City Coroner, and an inquest will he held at Ihe Caiihllowet Hotel, junction of Botany||@@||will he held at The Caulidower Hotel, junction of Botany road and Bucklaud-stieot, AVatoiloo, at 9 o'clock this||@@||road and Buckland-street, Waterloo, at 9 o'clock this lnuminir||@@||morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13654480 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB AUSTJiAlJAN MUSS UM.||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. The following donations wero made to tha Australian||@@||The following donations were made to the Australian Museum during last month;||@@||Museum during last month:- Mammals.-Native cat (Dasyurus vlverrinus), Mr.||@@||Mammals.-Native cat (Dasyurus viverrinus), Mr. James Donald ¡ tiger cat (Dasyurus macula tus), Mr. H. J.||@@||James Donald ; tiger cat (Dasyurus maculatus), Mr. H. J. Grpvilla ; Echidna setosa, Mr." W. Porter ; Uterus, fotus||@@||Greville ; Echidna setosa, Mr. W. Porter ; Uterus, foetus and ova of kangaroo, Mr. J. M. Stevens.||@@||and ova of kangaroo, Mr. J. M. Stevens. Birds.-Two young sparrow hawks (Acctpiter oirrho||@@||Birds.-Two young sparrow hawks (Accipiter cirrho- cophalus), Hon. Jus. Norton, M.L.C.; headot Homatopus||@@||cephalus), Hon. Jas. Norton, M.L.C.; head of Haematopus lougirostris, head of Zostprops doraalis, head of Tropl||@@||longirostris, head of Zosterops dorsalis, head of Tropi- dorhjnchus coiniculatus, Mr. J. G. Lodwidge.||@@||dorhynchus corniculatus, Mr. J. G. Lodwidge. RorMos -Lizard 'Typhlops sp.), lion. J. G. LaeVoy,||@@||Reptiles.-Lizard ('Typhlops sp.), Hon. J. G. Lackey, M.L.C. ; rod-naped'snako (Brachysoma diadema), Mr. J.||@@||M.L.C. ; red-naped snake (Brachysoma diadema), Mr. J. Ji. Oxloy; gecko (Phyljurlus. myliusii), Mr. C. G. Dyce;||@@||N. Oxley; gecko (Phyllurus myliusii), Mr. C. G. Dyce; brown-banded snjuai fHoplocophalus pui tus), snake (Hop||@@||brown-banded snake (Hoplocephalus curtus), snake (Hop- locephalus sipnatus), brown snake (Diopienia superciuosa),||@@||locephalus signatus), brown snake (Diemenia superciliosa), Mr. E. G. W. Palmor; gecko (Pbyllurus platuruB), Mr.||@@||Mr. E. G. W. Palmer; gecko (Phyllurus platurus), Mr. F W. Attwood; young brown snako (Dicmeuia suporci||@@||F W. Attwood; young brown snake (Diemenia superci- " liosa), Mr. Cordon Cumien.||@@||liosa), Mr. Gordon Carmen. Batraobian. - Rare species of frog (Notaden Bennett!),||@@||Batrachian. - Rare species of frog (Notaden Bennetti), Mr. T. C. K. M'Kell.||@@||Mr. T. C. K. M'Kell. Fishos.-Two Gadopsis marmoratu», Editor Western||@@||Fishes.-Two Gadopsis marmoratus, Editor Western Adrooate ; two Enoplnsus armatus Centrorjogon AustraUs i||@@||Advocate ; two Enoplasus armatus, Centropogon Australis, Sillago ciliata, two Monocanthus variubilis, two Dlcotvlich||@@||Sillago ciliata, two Monocanthus variabilis, two Dicotylich- thys punctulatus, Tetrodon Hamiltoni, two Rblnôbatus||@@||thys punctulatus, Tetrodon Hamiltoni, two Rhinobatus Bougainville!, >Jr. J, G. lodwidgo, box fish (Oatracion||@@||Bougainvillei, Mr. J. G. Lodwidge, box fish (Ostracion lentipularis;, Mr. Vandervo»t; large dry spoclmon of||@@||lenticularis, Mr. Vandervost; large dry specimen of Histjopterus repurvirostrls, Mr. J. Tior, box nsh (Ostra||@@||Histiopterus recurvirostris, Mr. J. Tier, box fish (Ostra- eiou hjntiçulari»), Mr Louis H. Look; sea, horso (Hippo-||@@||cion lenticularis), Mr. Louis H. Lock; sea horse (Hippo- campus nbdominn.lt»), Dr. Foucart.||@@||campus abdominalis), Dr. Foucart. MoJlusca.-Mud oyster growing on boat's rpwlook, Mr.||@@||Mollusca.-Mud oyster growing on boat's rowlock, Mr. Samuel Brpwnett ; threo spocinieas of land shells (Qibbus||@@||Samuel Brownett ; three specimens of land shells (Gibbus lyonetjanua), Mrs. Geo. Taylor; Aplyaia sp., Mr. J. G.||@@||lyonetianus), Mrs. Geo. Taylor; Aplysia sp., Mr. J. G. Lodwidge,||@@||Lodwidge. Insocta.-Mantis Bp., Mr. Q. H. Barrow; Horaipteron,||@@||Insecta.-Mantis sp., Mr. G. H. Barrow; Hemipteron, Roduviussp., Mr. n. Chambers; Chaoricampaecrofa. Misa||@@||Reduvius sp., Mr. H. Chambers; Chaerscampa scrofa. Miss Manning ; Chnemeampa celerlp (ipilinx moth!, Mt. J. M.||@@||Manning ; Chaerscampa celerio (sphinx moth), Mr. J. M. Stevens; 2 Araohnida, Mr, G. H. Barrow; 1 Epeira sp.,||@@||Stevens; 2 Arachnida, Mr. G. H. Barrow; 1 Epeira sp., $lr, C. Forrest; Moorotoma sp., Mr. J. G. Lodwidge;||@@||Mr. C. Forrest; Moorotoma sp., Mr. J. G. Lodwidge; çamplp of spider's web, Hpn. J. G. Lackey, M.L.C.||@@||sample of spider's web, Hon. J. G. Lackey, M.L.C. Crustacea.-Parasitic crustacean, Mr. J. Ct. Lodwidgo.||@@||Crustacea.-Parasitic crustacean, Mr. J. G. Lodwidge. Echinodermata,-S Ambiypnouatos sp., Mr. J. G. Lod-||@@||Echinodermata.-S Amblypneustes sp., Mr. J. G. Lod- widge.||@@||widge. ?oophyta.-Long black skeleton or axis of a Gorgonia,||@@||Zoophyta.-Long black skeleton or axis of a Gorgonia, Mr. W. Forsyth.||@@||Mr. W. Forsyth. Yermos.-Plauarian ytaiax, Mr. T. Scanlon and Mr. C.||@@||Vermes.-Planarian worm, Mr. T. Scanlan and Mr. C. Formt.||@@||Forrest. Gpological Specimens.-Various eruptivo rocks and||@@||Geological Specimens.-Various eruptive rocks and copper o^e, Mr. L. Niaholson ; copper oro, galena, and iron||@@||copper ore, Mr. L. Nicholson ; copper ore, galena, and iron ore, Mr. H. E. Stevenson; fossil phacops caudatus (upper||@@||ore, Mr. H. E. Stevenson; fossil phacops caudatus (upper silunan), Mr. Kershaw; slab of alono showing fossils,||@@||silurian), Mr. Kershaw; slab of stone showing fossils, namely-gomllia, trigonia», amorates, &o., &c, Hon. It.||@@||namely-gervillia, trigonias, amonites, &c., &c., Hon. R. H. D. White.||@@||H. D. White. Ethnological Spooimen«.-Stone axe, Mr. II. E. Steven||@@||Ethnological Specimens.-Stone axe, Mr. H. E. Steven- eon ; antiquities from Egypt, Egypt Exploration Fund.||@@||son ; antiquities from Egypt, Egypt Exploration Fund. Hwtonoal.-Old Newspapers, the " London Packet,"||@@||Historical.-Old Newspapers, the " London Packet," November, 1806, Mr. A. Stevens.||@@||November, 18o5, Mr. A. Stevens. Boco* OK PILE».-Whv Buffer Pilas : Immediate relief and||@@||ROUGH ON PILES.-Why suffer Piles: Immediate relife and complete ouro guaranteed. Ask for " Bongh on Pile».1' Bare||@@||complete cure guaranteed. Ask for " Rough on Piles." Sure ,eum lot itchisg, protruding, hleodlsg, or any iotm c1 Pike. |f.||@@||cure for itching, protruding, bleeding, or any form of Piles. M. Mona and Co« arunay.-fALvi. J ,||@@||Moss and Co., Sydney.-(ADVT.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648174 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARINE BOAM).||@@||MARINE BOARD. A meeting of tho Marino Board was held yesterday||@@||A meeting of the Marine Board was held yesterday afternoon, there being present-Captain Hixson (presi-||@@||afternoon, there being present — Captain Hixson (presi- dent), Captains Broomfield, M Lean, Moodie, Robertson,||@@||dent), Captains Broomfield, M'Lean, Moodie, Robertson, Jenkins and Commander Lindemann (secretary)||@@||Jenkins and Commander Lindemann (secretary). Ihe Board wero about to deliver their judgment on tho||@@||The Board were about to deliver their judgment on the master of the steamer Leveret, who was adjudged to blame,||@@||master of the steamer Leveret, who was adjudged to blame, at tho last meeting of the board, in the collision between||@@||at the last meeting of the board, in the collision between the steamers Gcnostu and Lovorat when Mr Burns, who||@@||the steamers Genesta and Leveret when Mr Burns, who appeared for the owner« of the Lo\crot applied for||@@||appeared for the owners of the Leveret applied for an adjournment He stated that Mr Merriman, who||@@||an adjournment. He stated that Mr Merriman, who wai instructed by the Seaman'», Union to appear||@@||was instructed by the Seaman's Union to appear for the captain of the Leveret, had written to||@@||for the captain of the Leveret, had written to him, informing him that m consequence of a sod im-||@@||him, informing him that in consequence of a sad im- pending bereavement in his family, he would be unable to||@@||pending bereavement in his family, he would be unable to attend He therefore asked the Board to let the cogo stand||@@||attend. He therefore asked the Board to let the case stand over until this day week||@@||over until this day week. 1 he Board acceded to Mr Burns's request, and the case||@@||The Board acceded to Mr Burns's request, and the case was postponed until Monday next||@@||was postponed until Monday next Iho Board then ptoceeded to inquire into the circum-||@@||The Board then proceeded to inquire into the circum- stances attending the loss of the steamer Ripple||@@||stances attending the loss of the steamer Ripple at the Solomon Islands on the 9th of îebrunry last.||@@||at the Solomon Islands on the 9th of February last. i boinas Woodhouse, master of the Ripple, stated that||@@||Thomas Woodhouse, master of the Ripple, stated that the vessol was a comp isito »crow steamer of o'J tons belong-||@@||the vessel was a composite screw steamer of 59 tons belong- ing: to Messrs I-ellv, Williams, and himself Showas a full||@@||ing: to Messrs Kelly, Williams, and himself . She was a full powered steamer trading about tho Solomon Islands, and||@@||powered steamer trading about the Solomon Islands, and was lost on the Isobel Island, one of the Solomon Islands||@@||was lost on the Isobel Island, one of the Solomon Islands. There wero no lives lost and no one hurt by the wreck||@@||There were no lives lost and no one hurt by the wreck. When tho steam« was wrecked she was under sail having||@@||When the steamer was wrecked she was under sail having no steam on, and was boating up a harbour called Port||@@||no steam on, and was beating up a harbour called Port Proslin It was blowing hard at the time, and when thc>||@@||Praslin. It was blowing hard at the time, and when they were half wav up the Jimbour nomo verv heavy squalls of||@@||were half way up the harbour some very heavy squalls of wind and rain carne on During one of these squalls thoy||@@||wind and rain came on. During one of these squalls they saw a reef to leeward and triod to put the vessel lound but||@@||saw a reef to leeward and tried to put the vessel round but slio missed Btavs and went on to the reef Just us the||@@||she missed stays and went on to the reef. Just as the steamer shuck thoy got sounding at 25 futhoms||@@||steamer struck they got sounding at 25 fathoms; tried to keep tho steamer away past the end of the reef into j||@@||tried to keep the steamer away past the end of the reef into a little bay, but the vessel had not tuno to got way on her||@@||a little bay, but the vessel had not time to get way on her before sho struck tned to get tho kedge out, but before||@@||before she struck; tried to get the kedge out, but before thev could succeed tho vessel was tnstdo the suif and they||@@||they could succeed the vessel was inside the surf, and they could not get a boat out, got the stores and as many things||@@||could not get a boat out, got the stores and as many things as they could ashoro||@@||as they could ashore. Bj the Picsident Was boating up Port Praslin becauso||@@||By the President: Was beating up Port Praslin because thev w ere going to Rub> Island, but, it coming on bad||@@||they were going to Ruby Island, but, it coming on bad weather, thev triod to beat up Port Pruslin had no steam||@@||weather, they tried to beat up Port Praslin; had no steam up, becauso thov had bud fan winds from the Lord Howo's||@@||up, because they had had fair winds from the Lord Howe's Group and did not thmk it woith while to got steam up,||@@||Group and did not think it woith while to get steam up, somotmics they sailed the vessel altogether, she worked||@@||sometimes they sailed the vessel altogether; she worked verv well under sail, and thev had gone about with bet||@@||very well under sail, and they had gone about with her hundreds of times, could not account toi the vossel missing||@@||hundreds of times, could not account for the vessel missing slav» on this occasion except that it wus owing to the heavy||@@||stays on this occasion except that it was owing to the heavy sea and tide know the port well the vossel was in good||@@||sea and tide; knew the port well; the vessel was in good trim, tho wind was \artmg from W toNW .blowing hurd||@@||trim, the wind was varying from W to N.W. blowing hard; lind never worked uitofPoit Piashn before, but lind » tried||@@||had never worked into Port Praslin before, but had sailed m beforo with a fan wind Pott Prishu wus about anulo||@@||in before with a fair wind; Port Praslin was about a mile wide thi v had alreadv made i mr or Uve tacks beioro tho||@@||wide; they had already made four or five tacks before the vessol nn«sed stajs tho vessel niisinsmed for £600, but||@@||vessel missed stays; the vessel was insured for £800, but her full value was £1300 or £1400||@@||her full value was £1300 or £1400. Robert Bain, mate of tho vessel, gave corroborative||@@||Robert Bain, mate of the vessel, gave corroborative evidence with regard to her loss||@@||evidence with regard to her loss. Iho Board postponed the CUBO until Monduv next to allow||@@||The Board postponed the case until Monday next to allow of the production of further evidente||@@||of the production of further evidence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28347799 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn .THE CELEBRATION of the "CENTENARY.,||@@||THE CELEBRATION of the CENTENARY ( - ? ' " ? -V-?- í j||@@|| THE PROPOSALS Of THE GOVERNMENT.||@@||THE PROPOSALS Of THE GOVERNMENT. 'I ho sellóme of the Government for the celebration of||@@||The schem of the Government for the celebration of tho Centenary of tho colony has been'carefully matured.||@@||the Centenary of tho colony has been carefully matured. As stated in our issue of yesterday, it consists of iho con-||@@||As stated in our issue of yesterday, it consists of the con- version of tho Laohlan Swamp into a magnificent park||@@||version of the Lachlan Swamp into a magnificent park und the erection of an abiding structure which will bo to||@@||and the erection of an abiding structure which will be to ' futuro ages a fitting memorial of the completion of the||@@||future ages a fitting memorial of the completion of the .first contury of Australian lifo. Whnt -will i probably||@@||first century of Australian life. What will probably I chiefly command tho scheme to the publio is the likeli-||@@||chiefly commend the scheme to the public is the likeli- hood of ,its being carriod out without the "necessity||@@||hood of its being carried out without the necessity for drawing upon the public purse. Tho ¡ntentjon is to||@@||for drawing upon the public purse. The intention is to ky out tho grounds in tastelul parterres and bosqttots,||@@||lay out the grounds in tasteful parterres and bosquets, planted with trees, iindthogardoiiswillborich in nu-o plants.||@@||planted with trees, and the gardens will be rich in rare plants. Advontngo will bo tallon probably of tho vüriing 'relief and||@@||Advantage will be taken probably of the varying relief and abundant water supply to 'form lakes andr cascados, foun-||@@||abundant water supply to form lakes and cascades, foun- tains, and basins. Skirting' the higher gtound, upon a||@@||tains, and basins. Skirting the higher ground, upon a medium lovel, will bo a gi and avonuo about two miles and||@@||medium level, will be a grand avenue about two miles and a quarter long-a second Champs Elysofts-with carnage||@@||a quarter long - a second Champs Elysees - with carriage drivo, and walks for equestrians and foot passen-||@@||drive, and walks for equestrians and foot passen- gers, faced by ' elegant mansions, with ' gardens||@@||gers, faced by elegant mansions, with gardens nnd railings in front' It is with' tho' proceeds to||@@||and railings in front. It is with the proceeds to bo derived from ' the salo of land for building||@@||be derived from the sale of land for building purposes along this and other avenues that -tho funds will||@@||purposes along this and other avenues that the funds will bo provided for the cuirying out of tho .centennial Boheme.||@@||be provided for the carrying out of the centennial scheme. It is estimated that there will bo an aiea of 106 acres, or||@@||It is estimated that there will be an area of 106 acres, or 20,000 feet of frontage, available for the mansion sites sub-||@@||20,000 feet of frontage, available for the mansion sites sub- mitted for sale hy tho Government, and they will yield, it||@@||mitted for sale by the Government, and they will yield, it is ostiniatod,' an avciatro of £S per foot-accord-||@@||is estimated an avciatro of £8 per foot - accord- ing to v a moderato valuation. This , would giyo||@@||ing to a moderato valuation. This would give a total sum of £100,000-£411,000 for ,tlio laying out||@@||a total sum of £100,000 - £4o,000 for the laying out of the (¡Totinds, and £100,000 for the ereition||@@||of the grounds, and £100,000 for the erection of a centennial palace. The palat-e, for which competitive||@@||of a centennial palace. The palace, for which competitive designs will probably bo iuvitcdi from tho architects of tho||@@||designs will probably be invited from the architects of the colony, will be situa)ed on nu elevated.plateau, winch forms||@@||colony, will be situated on an elevated plateau, which forms a circular curve, fronting tho South 'Head old' road -a site||@@||a circular curve, fronting the South Head old road - a site central and commanding and' easy of accost from the||@@||central and commanding and easy of access from the metropolis. The paik, which will 'embrace an area of 768||@@||metropolis. The park, which will embrace an area of 768 acres, will huvo many outrances, but tho pnncipal||@@||acres, will have many outrances, but the principal approach will bo nearly opposite tho Zoilogical||@@||approach will be nearly opposite the Zoological Oardens. Tho grund avenue will bo about SO feet||@@||Gardens. The grand avenue will be about 80 feet wideband it is purposed to divide it into a carriaro drivo||@@||wide, and it is purposed to divide it into a carriage drive 30 leet wide on one, side, and an equestrian pu I li 20 leet||@@||30 feet wide on one, side, and an equestrian path 26 feet wide on the other; these to bo separated by two plantations,||@@||wide on the other; these to be separated by two plantations, each G feet wide, with a path \¿ teat wide for toot passen-||@@||each 6 feet wide, with a path 12 feet wide for foot passen- gers in the centre. Tho total area of the land fonuiug tho||@@||gers in the centre. The total area of the land forming the promenade will be 22 acres. It is computed that tho cost||@@||promenade will be 22 acres. It is computed that the cost of formation, ballusting, and binding,'including embank-i||@@||of formation, ballasting, and binding, including embank- monts, will be about üiö.000. The othor-entrance roads,||@@||monts, will be about £15,000. The other entrance roads, which v\ ill bo flii feet wide, and of an aggregate length of||@@||which will be 66 feet wide, and of an aggregate length of 110 chains, will pi obably cnluil a further expenditure of||@@||110 chains, will probably entail a further expenditure of £601,0. In the formation of tho paths in the||@@||£6000. In the formation of the paths in the mteiior, which are ts be a uniform width of||@@||interior, which are to be a uniform width of half a chain, tho oxiàting embankments will bo utilised as||@@||half a chain, the existing embankments will be utilised as much as possible. 'I he work of clearing and çrubbing will||@@||much as possible. The work of clearing and grubbing will oust ubouí £¿300,'nnd it.is dcsiinblc, for various' reasons,||@@||cost about £2300, and it.is dcsiinblc, for various' reasons, that ihii t>hould be lot by contract. The plan of the plca||@@||that this should be let by contract. The plan of the plea- suro-uround, referred to'in our issue of yesterday, was pre-||@@||sure-ground, referred to in our issue of yesterday, was pre- pared by Mr. Stephen E. Perdriuu, under tho superintend- ]||@@||pared by Mr. Stephen E. Perdriau, under the superintend- once of Mr. J. \\. Deering, metropolitan district sunojor,||@@||ence of Mr. J. W. Deering, metropolitan district surveyor, and Mr. Charles Mooro, direator of the Botanic Gardens.||@@||and Mr. Charles Moore, direator of the Botanic Gardens. With' regard to the design ot the centennial palace, exhibited||@@||With' regard to the design of the centennial palace, exhibited in the Parliamentary buildings, Messrs. Coward and Bell||@@||in the Parliamentary buildings, Messrs. Coward and Bell desite us to state 'that the style adopted is ",a tree||@@||desire us to state that the style adopted is "a free trentment of the classic." The design, as already an-||@@||treatment of the classic." The design, as already an - nounced, doos not represent tho'character of the structure||@@||nounced, does not represent the character of the structure which iho Government contcmpluto erecting Tho full||@@||which the Government contemplate erecting. The full details of the schenio, and . tim uature of any othor re||@@||details of the scheme, and the nature of any other re- joicinfrs that may bo projected, will bo 'aunouutod in||@@||joicings that may be projected, will be announced in Parliament by ¡Mr Heniv Parkes on Monday, when tho||@@||Parliament by Mr Henry Parkes on Monday, when the bill, to make provision for tho celebration of tho Centenary||@@||bill to make provision for the celebration of the Centenary will bo introduced. _ ,||@@||will be introduced. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13649572 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn \ ACTION FOR SLANDER' AT WILCANNIA»||@@||ACTION FOR SLANDER AT WILCANNIA. -»||@@||-» I By Telegraph.!||@@||[By Telegraph.] (FROM OUR OWN COllUESPONDEM.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WILCANNIA, Saturday.||@@||WILCANNIA, Saturday. The following action for slandei ¡was heard at the Dis»||@@||The following action for slander was heard at the Dis- tnct Court, bofore Judfeo Backhouse -W T Foster^||@@||trict Court, before Judge Backhouse -W. T. Foster, solicitor, sued Mr Stanburv, Mujor of Wilcannia, foi||@@||solicitor, sued Mr. Stanbury, Mayor of Wilcannia, for £200 Mr Morewothoi, instructed by Mr Borlase, ap«||@@||£200. Mr. Merewether, instructed by Mr. Borlase, ap- pcared for plain ti if, and Mi Byrno for defendant«||@@||peared for plaintiff, and Mr. Byrne for defendant. Mr Morewother opened the case 1 ho plaint alleged thal||@@||Mr. Merewether opened the case. The plaint alleged that plaintiff was handicappei to the Wilcannia Jockey Club,||@@||plaintiff was handicapper to the Wilcannia Jockey Club, and defendant sp iko ot plaintitt as follow s -' ' You ara a||@@||and defendant spoke of plaintiff as follows -" You are a rotten handieapper Darcy {.ot n pincher on-vou Darcv||@@||rotten handicapper. Darcy got a pincher on you. Darcy got you under the whip, jou'ro afraid to put weight oq||@@||got you under the whip ; you're afraid to put weight on his horse," and also with saying, ' I lent him ¿100, and||@@||his horse," and also with saying, " I lent him £100, and ho l8 not tho man to pay it back, a fine show I||@@||he is not the man to pay it back ; a fine show I havo got of gotting it " also with having on th«||@@||have got of getting it ; " also with having on the ord January, and attorwnrds, at tho Quoen's Head Hotel,||@@||3rd January, and afterwards, at the Queen's Head Hotel, spoken as follows " He (plaintiff) embodied £10 of the||@@||spoken as follows " He (plaintiff) embezzled £40 of the club's monoy, «nd I can prove it " ihe defendant entered||@@||club's money, and I can prove it." The defendant entered pleas of not guilty and justification Mr roster was han-||@@||pleas of not guilty and justification. Mr. Foster was han- dicappei at tho rfow Yoai s Dav íaeos and Mr Stanbury||@@||dicapper at the New Year's Day races, and Mr. Stanbury had a hoiso running in a handle ip mee, which was so||@@||had a horse running in a handicap race, which was so weighted, that do tondant consuloi ed it was too much De-||@@||weighted, that defendant considered it was too much. De- fendant thon cuino up to pluintill on tho com «o and used the||@@||fendant then came up to plaintiff on the course and used the language just alleged in a voty audible manner Tho mean-||@@||language just alleged in a very audible manner. The mean- ing of theso words was th it plaintur v. as under control by||@@||ing of these words was that plaintiff was under control by Mr Daicy, and would not fimlv handicap As to an||@@||Mr. Darcy, and would not fairly handicap. As to an apology which bud boon tendeied bj defendant, plam*ill||@@||apology which had been tendered by defendant, plaintiff alleged it was onlj made in satistaotiou ol the officers of tht||@@||alleged it was only made in satisfaction of the officers of the club, who all carno in for a sharo of defendant's abuse,||@@||club, who all came in for a share of defendant's abuse. lhe jury returned a verdict for plaintiff, with damages £7.||@@||The jury returned a verdict for plaintiff, with damages £7. After this case was over the Judjre left for Silverton||@@||After this case was over the Judge left for Silverton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355489 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. .'. ' A Bitting; of the Metropolitan Licensing Court was hold||@@||A sitting of the Metropolitan Licensing Court was held at tho Coutrul . Police Court yostorday. Tho presiding||@@||at the Central Police Court yesterday. The presiding magistrates were Messrs. Clarko and Abbott, S.M's., and||@@||magistrates were Messrs. Clarke and Abbott, S.M's., and Mr. J.. Macintosh, L.M. Tho following applications for||@@||Mr. J. Macintosh, L.M. The following applications for tho transfer of publicans.' licenses wero granted :-William||@@||the transfer of publicans' licenses wero granted :-William Webster, to Jamos Howard (billiards liconso inoluded),||@@||Webster, to James Howard (billiards license included), I Oxford Hotel, Newtown; William C. Smith to William||@@||Oxford Hotel, Newtown; William C. Smith to William Ipkendonz; Royal ' Exchango Hotel, Marriokvillo ; Henry||@@||Ipkendanz, Royal Exchange Hotel, Marriokville ; Henry B. Simpson to John Sturt, Sturt's Palnco Hotel, Mortlake;||@@||B. Simpson to John Sturt, Sturt's Palace Hotel, Mortlake; I and George Truman to Honry Castles, Royal Oak Hotel,||@@||and George Truman to Henry Castles, Royal Oak Hotel, Pyrmont. Tho applioation ot Jessio Bent for tho transfer||@@||Pyrmont. The applioation of Jessie Dent for the transfer to George Dont ot tho liconso of tho Brisbane Inn, Druitt||@@||to George Dent of the license of the Brisbane Inn, Druitt- stroet, was postponed for a week. A renewal of his license||@@||street, was postponed for a week. A renewal of his license was granted to Potor Mulvoy, of Mulvoy's Hotel, Albion||@@||was granted to Peter Mulvey, of Mulvey's Hotel, Albion- stroot.. Booth licenses wero grantod to Ernest Toliomacho||@@||street. Booth licenses were grantod to Ernest Tollemache und to Angelo Arditto, and a ronowal of a booth liconso was||@@||and to Angelo Arditto, and a renewal of a booth license was grantod to Charlos Stratton. Billiard lioonBos wore isBued||@@||granted to Charles Stratton. Billiard licenses were issued to Honry Borsboom and William Ipkoudanz. Fredorick||@@||to Henry Borsboom and William Ipkendanz. Frederick Harris, of tho Maid of Kent Hotel, Redfern, was accorded||@@||Harris, of the Maid of Kent Hotel, Redfern, was accorded six months' leave of ubsonco. Hawkers' licpnsos were eb||@@||six months' leave of absence. Hawkers' licenses were ob- tainod by V/illiam Lovo, Samuol H. Eagles, and David||@@||tained by William Love, Samuel H. Eagles, and David Goldstein. _.||@@||Goldstein. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13629862 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH ON BOARD SHIP.||@@||DEATH ON BOARD SHIP. Tho City Coroner hold an inquest on Satttrdav at tho||@@||Tho City Coroner held an inquest on Saturday at the Soudan Hotel, Lower Georgo-stieet, concerning tho death||@@||Soudan Hotel, Lower Georgo-Street, concerning the death of Ohw Sherriff, a steward on board tho barque John||@@||of Oliver Sherriff, a steward on board the barque John William1), now lying at Miller's Point Tho deceased was||@@||Williams, now lying at Miller's Point. The deceased was 52 \ ears of agci, and n nativo of Scotland 1 ho circum-||@@||32 years of age, and a native of Scotland. The circum- stances disclosed in connection with the man's decoaso wore||@@||stances disclosed in connection with the man's decease were that at about nioon on Thursday Sherriff was found to bo||@@||that at about noon on Thursday Sherriff was found to be undor tho ínfluonco of liquor, and that ho was consoqucntlv||@@||under tho ínfluence of liquor, and that he was consequently debairod bj the captain from going ashoro, and was ordered||@@||debarred by the captain from going ashore, and was ordered to his bunk, ibstructions being issued that ho should||@@||to his bunk, instructions being issued that he should not in any wa\ bo molested if ho kept quiet||@@||not in any way be molested if he kept quiet It was fuithor ordored that he should not resumo his||@@||It was further ordered that he should not resume his duties till ho had boon bofore the captain fehorrifl wont to||@@||duties till he had been before the captain. Sherrif went to his quarters, and was heard at a later period to bo breathing||@@||his quarters, and was heard at a later period to be breathing hurd At 6 20 m m on 1 ridaj the cook on board found him||@@||hard. At 6 20 a m on friday the cook on board found him dead ra his bunk Dr Spofforth was at once summoned to||@@||dead in his bunk. Dr Spofforth was at once summoned to attend, and on his arrival ho pronounced hfo to be oxtinct||@@||attend, and on his arrival he pronounced life to be extinct The body of the doeeascd was subsequently romovod||@@||The body of the deceased was subsequently removed to tho Circuí hr Quay morguo, whero Dr Spoffoith||@@||to the Circular Quay morgue, where Dr Spofforth mado a post inortom examination of it The doctor||@@||made a post mortem examination of it. The doctor found that many of tho organs of the deceased||@@||found that many of tho organs of the deceased were diHcasod, and that tho circuinstanro was duo||@@||were diseased, and that the circumstance was due to tho direct action of strong drinks upon tho mucous mem||@@||to the direct action of strong drinks upon the mucous mem brano of the ah mentarv canal, and that this had induced||@@||brane of the alimentary canal, and that this had induced i congestion of the stomach, chiomo inflammation, fibroid||@@||congestion of the stomach, chronic inflammation, fibroid changos, and fatty degonoration I ho immédiate causo of||@@||changes, and fatty degeneration. The immediate cause of death was coma ipioduced by tho effects of alcoholic poison||@@||death was coma produced by the effects of alcoholic poison lho jury return Id a verdict in occoid with the medical||@@||The jury returned a verdict in accord with the medical testimony _||@@||testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13647680 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn C. AND R. It. S. N. COMPANY.||@@||C. AND R. R. S. N. COMPANY. Tho directors of the Clarence and i'.lohmond ftlver Sl(»m||@@||Tho directors of the Clarence and Richmond River Steam Navigation Company hare just carried out some Important lo||@@||Navigation Company have just carried out some Important Íirovcmcnti on their wharf property off Margarct-sticet, «ti||@@||Improvements on their wharf property off Margaret-street, and ntenil shoitlv to flioooed with others. The lieketty-lookltifoll||@@||intend shortly to proceed with others. The ricketty-looking old buildings which have served as orTHcsi&o,, for jems past, «re||@@||buildings which have served as offices &e, for years past, are being pulled down and removed, and In their place a brie, build.||@@||being pulled down and removed, and in their place a brick, build ing on stone foundations has been erected, which supplie« all tie||@@||ing on stone foundations has been erected, which supplies all the necessary rpaco leqttfred in wh'ch to ti nni.net the citileal irork||@@||necessary space required in which to transact the clerical work of the company. Tlie building has two stone1, M Ith n frontapi||@@||of the company. The building has two stores, with a frontage to Sussex-treet, which Is considerably impioved In appttntnre||@@||to Sussex-street, which is considerably improved in appearance thcieby. OB the ground floor is a laigc Import and expertmotn,||@@||thereby. On the ground floor is a large import and export room, ofllce for the marine superintendent, Sec, and on the upper floor||@@||office for the marine superintendent, &c, and on the upper floor theie Is a loomy apartment in whioh to hold meetings of the||@@||theie is a roomy apartment in which to hold meetings of the board, besides 'accountant's loom, manager's room, anti sll con||@@||board, besides accountant's room, manager's room, and all con Tenicnces. The Utting» aie of varnished kauri pine, and they M||@@||veniences. The fittings are of varnished kauri pine, and they set off the appearance of tho whole building to gic.it aurania«.||@@||off the appearance of the whole building to great advantage. The other improvement which it Is proposed to make Is irt IM||@@||The other improvement which it is proposed to make is in the company's jetties, which ore to be considerably extended. Vt'hn||@@||company's jetties, which are to be considerably extended. When the whole cf the woik Is completed the piemlsrs will Intel||@@||the whole of the work is completed, the premises will have a much better appearance than before, both troin the water »lie||@@||much better appearance than before, both from the water side and the street; and the company will have facilities for II«||@@||and the street; and the company will have facilities for the transaction of their business which its steady progfoii||@@||transaction of their business which its steady progress demanded. Messrs. A. I,, and O. M'Ciedie weic the archUMU||@@||demanded. Messrs. A. I, and G. M'Credie were the architects for the building, and Mr. Ooidon Mas the conductor.||@@||for the building, and Mr. Gordon was the contractor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355249 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn " MUÚiÉi 'Áifí) NATURAL ,-'to '.ipebpio'' In'||@@||would not only be an immense boon to people in the^colonlôi'.yhp' are fond Of ; natural h^tijry, .'but lt -might||@@||the colonies who are fond on natural history, but it might !bé':r¿^j'a'!!páylng,éençern. by iûûwff ïauon'Vwbrkv>ïn.||@@||be made a paying concern by issuing such a work in mo'utbJypaxU with aoonrate .coloured .pla tea, ; say four in.||@@||monthly parts with accurate coloured plates, say four in jonch part; and-30'or 40 'linea of 'reading matter. There Ia'||@@||each part; and 30 or 40 lines of reading matter. There is , nb w pubMehlag by. Cassell' and' Co., in Engknd^a'. wbr k ' in||@@||now publishing by Cassell and Co., in England, a work in jmoaddy parta.called ".JTamiJIar -Wild Birfc/* aVthVjpw||@@||monthly parts called "Familiar Wild Birds," at the low 'pHob^-M ur iparf^^Fjth '-two^bbautlfully||@@||price of 6d per part, with two beautifully- oolourod pintos Ja each':- ; ¿end,,, a,., work like this||@@||coloured plates in each; and a work like this should, -certainly { not ' coat' vin Australia,. I., should||@@||should certainly not cost in Australia, I should Imagine,"''mó're' tban '^^Qd^.'jwrj.monlb.*' A book like'||@@||imagine, more than 2s. 5d. per month. A book like this-In i the- handa.-.of -colonial1, boys'; would,.' I' amt sure,||@@||this-in the hands of colonial boys would, I am sure, cause them tp take far mora (uteroar In the^raituraT history'||@@||cause them to take far more interest in the natural history of their bwn çôÂntry.T -Fthinlc,'with ':Mr.,;Bray-¡ that1'the:||@@||of their own country. I think, with Mr. Bray, that the Museum'autUbritÎM shVuld^immediutély'.ukeJtHe matter in.||@@||Museum authorities should immediately take the matter in hand,.and^write suih booka, nó't'úuly£ñ¡snnkea,'-butaWon'||@@||hand, and write such books, not only on snakes, but also on birda, míóraáti, 'fi|h','B^ -a .fair more,||@@||birds, mammals, fish, and insects. We want a few more «uch aaen in, tbo.u-...-. -??': . %¡||@@||anxious to learn. I am, &c., ?? BNGLISHMAN.||@@||3rd March, 1887. ENGLISHMAN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13660318 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISCOVERY OB A DEAD CHILD.-VERDICT OF||@@||DISCOVERY OF A DEAD CHILD.—VERDICT OF MURDER.||@@||MURDER. Tho City Coroner also held'un inquest yesterday at the||@@||The City Coroner also held an inquest yesterday at the South Svdnoy Morguo, concerning the death of a female||@@||South Sydney Morgue, concerning the death of a female infant, who was found dead in the roadway in the vicinity||@@||infant, who was found dead in the roadway in the vicinity of Mitchell-street, Alexandria, un Tuesday morning.||@@||of Mitchell-street, Alexandria, on Tuesday morning. Constable Thomas M'Shorry deposed that shortly after 9||@@||Constable Thomas M'Sherry deposed that shortly after 9 a.m. on Tuesday he was called to a place off Mitchell||@@||a.m. on Tuesday he was called to a place off Mitchell street, Alexandria, to take charge of the dead body of an||@@||street, Alexandria, to take charge of the dead body of an infant ; on proceeding to the spot he was shown thè'body,||@@||infant ; on proceeding to the spot he was shown the body, which was wrapped in part of a coloured shirt ; tbeie was||@@||which was wrapped in part of a coloured shirt ; there was also a flannel baudago round the body ; round the Tieck||@@||also a flannel bandage round the body ; round the neck thore was some white tape tied rather tightly ; he conveyed||@@||there was some white tape tied rather tightly ; he conveyed the body to the Morguo.||@@||the body to the Morgue. Michael Garvey, carter, residing at No. 118, Arthur||@@||Michael Garvey, carter, residing at No. 118, Arthur- street, Surry Hills, deposed thut at about 7.30 a.m. on||@@||street, Surry Hills, deposed that at about 7.30 a.m. on Tuesday ho was leaving a thoroughfare off Mitchell-street,||@@||Tuesday he was leaving a thoroughfare off Mitchell-street, Alexandria, with a load of sand : w-hilo ho was loading his||@@||Alexandria, with a load of sand; while he was loading his horse he noticed in the dray-track ahead of him part||@@||horse he noticed in the dray-track ahead of him part of a small parcel protruding above somo sand ;||@@||of a small parcel protruding above some sand ; seeing thut there was some blood about the bag, he shortly||@@||seeing that there was some blood about the bag, he shortly afterwards called the attention of other men to it; he||@@||afterwards called the attention of other men to it; he opened the bag, and found that it contained the dead body||@@||opened the bag, and found that it contained the dead body of an iufaat ; on the track where the bag_ was found thcro||@@||of an infant ; on the track where the bag was found there had been passing four other colts besides hi« own that||@@||had been passing four other colts besides his own that morning ; lie had gonn ovor the track three or four time*||@@||morning ; he had gone over the track three or four times I witÎLÎl!?i1'1îMJ*"d oui ^ors hi found tit ha. m2||@@||with his horse and cart before he found the bag which oeutaioed ths deceased. * "" "I «Ma»||@@||contained the deceased. I Dr. F. Milford gave evidence that he had m.*.'.- ^||@@||Dr. F. Milford gave evidence that he had made a post- mortem examination of tho body ; he found a rZl\» Í?1*"||@@||mortem examination of the body ; he found a piece of strong tape tied four times round the Infant'. 2k- *&!{!&*||@@||tape tied four times round the infant's neck; the last circle | of the tape included the left arm with t^'Ä1*||@@||of the tape included the left arm with the neck; .thero were .two -parallel cuts "Ver Th ^Ä||@@||there were two parallel cuts over the right eye- brow; these injuriée extended to the tone; Tv SU||@@||brow; these injuries extended to the bone; they were evidently inflicted during the lifetime of the infant Á2,||@@||evidently inflicted during the lifetime of the infant, this fact being demonstratedV the local bruises ¿ffiT!||@@||fact being demonstrated by the local bruises and traces of Wood : the »kuli had been flattened by a heavy ».¡íM||@@||blood; the skull had been flattened by a heavy weight, and could have been caused by a Cart-wheel^asZ'o»||@@||could have been caused by the cart-wheel passing over it; the ribs on both »ide» of the bcrfy had hZ||@@||it; the ribs on both sides of the body had been fractured, and portion, of the viscera had MMeonaSS||@@||fractured, and portion, of the viscera had consequently been injured; t£o child had lived five orfcoffiL.||@@||been injured; the child had lived five or six days; the right lung was inflated; the tape whioh had k&fi||@@||right lung was inflated; the tape which had been tied round the infant's neck had produced MphwiKWS||@@||round the infant's neck had produced asphyxia, but, in his opinion, beforo a fatal result had ensueS fromtffiSaî||@@||opinion, before a fatal result had ensued from this cause, heavy pressure on the skull and body had terniiiuÄ||@@||heavy pressure on the skull and body had terminated the infant's exi.tenoe; the infant could not havehvedmnS||@@||infant's existence; the infant could not have lived much longer with the tape round her neck mnlll,||@@||longer with the tape around her neck. The jury returned a verdict of murder against som.||@@||The jury returned a verdict of murder against some or persons unknown. Is¡arriving at thi. conclusion,ft!||@@||or persons unknown. In arriving at his conclusion, the jury contended that, although it had been »fated in arri!||@@||jury contended that, although it had been stated in evi- dence that strangulation wa» not the immediate can«T3||@@||dence that strangulation was not the immediate cause of death, tho circumstance» of tho cord being found round tS||@@||death, the circumstances of the cord being found round the infant a nock and ot tho discovery of the infant in then»*||@@||infant a neck and of the discovery of the infant in the track used by carter» in removing sand, pointed conclMiTelrto||@@||used by carters in removing sand, pointed conclusively to murder having been contemplated. ' "||@@||murder having been contemplated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627667 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn cvnoifjsns' IKQOESTS.||@@||CORONERS INQUESTS. -?»- i.||@@|| DEATn IN A FISHING BOAT. '?'"||@@||DEATH IN A FISHING BOAT. Tho City Coroner, Mr H Shiell, J P , hold an inquest||@@||The City Coroner, Mr H Shiell, J.P., held an inquest yostcrda) afternoon, at Ly neb's Tanitly Hotel, Bouikc and||@@||yesterday afternoon, at Lynch's Family Hotel, Bourke and Woolloomooloo streets, touching the dentn of Demiuic||@@||Woolloomooloo streets, touching the death of Dominic Sposito, a native of Itily, who died suddenly on Tuesday||@@||Sposito, a native of Italy, who died suddenly on Tuesday evening last, whilo out fishing with somo ftiends at Ro o||@@||evening last, while out fishing with some friends at Rose Buy The deceased was a iibliermun, a nitiined mun, 3S||@@||Bay. The deceased was a fisherman, a married man, 38 years of age Ho ha" left a widow and two children Of||@@||years of age. He has left a widow and two children. Of lato ho had resided at No 52, Junction-lane, \\ oolltiomoo||@@||late he had resided at No 52, Junction-lane, Woollooomoo Joo The ovidenco taken showed tint about 4 pin on||@@||loo. The evidence taken showed that about 4 pm on Tuesday tho man loft homo with tho expressed intention of||@@||Tuesday the man left home with the expressed intention of going out to hsli Ho WHS accompanied by two other men||@@||going out to fish. He was accompanied by two other men named respectively Edwnrd Saunders nnd -rank Jones||@@||named respectively Edward Saunders and Frank Jones. Tho three comrades inndo Tend) their boit and pio||@@||The three comrades made ready their boat and pro- oeoded to Rose Ba). While preparations for fishing||@@||ceeded to Rose Bay. While preparations for fishing weis being made, Snosito suddonl) exclaimed, "Oh,||@@||were being made, Sposito suddenly exclaimed, "Oh, mi God, my heait '' Ho then leaned his lund||@@||my God, my heart.'' He then leaned his head ovor tlio gunwale and groaned tor nbiut two mmuto»||@@||over the gunwale and groaned for about two minutes. Ho said nothing f urthor, but v cry «hoi tly bl oatht d his last||@@||He said nothing further, but very shortly breathed his last. Tlio bod) was taken ashore, and placed on tlio grassy bank,||@@||The body was taken ashore, and placed on the grassy bank, where it was examined by Dr Mackellar The medical||@@||where it was examined by Dr Mackellar. The medical man hav ing pronounced life o\ttnct, the body was con||@@||man having pronounced life extinct, the body was con- vo)ed to tho deceased's lato residence A post-moitem||@@||veyed to the deceased's late residence. A post-mortem CKanunatiou of tho body rovcalod that tho man died from||@@||examination of the body revealed that the man died from disease of tho heart, and tlio jury returned a verdict||@@||disease of the heart, and the jury returned a verdict accordingly_||@@||accordingly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28353956 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAGISTERIAL INQUUilES.||@@||MAGISTERIAL INQUUilES. Mr. W. T. Pinhev, J.F., held a magisterial inquiry on||@@||Mr. W. T. Pinhey, J.F., held a magisterial inquiry on Saturday, at tho Palisade Hotel, Bettinglon-stroot, Miller's||@@||Saturday, at the Palisade Hotel, Bettington-street, Miller's Point, concerning tho death of a man naured John Byrnes,||@@||Point, concerning the death of a man named John Byrnes, !)ô years of apo. Tho deceased was a wharf labourer, a||@@||35 years of age. Teo deceased was a wharf labourer, a nativo of Ireland, and single. According to tho evi-||@@||native of Ireland, and single. According to the evi- dence of his brother, Patrick Byrnes, a party||@@||dence of his brother, Patrick Byrnes, a party of three, in which the deceased and ho were||@@||of three, in which the deceased and he were included, commenced fishing off Smith's wharf At||@@||included, commenced fishing off Smith's wharf at 4 p.m. on Friday. About three-quarters of an hour Inter,||@@||4 p.m. on Friday. About three-quarters of an hour later, while they wera talking among themselves, John Byrnes||@@||while they were talking among themselves, John Byrnes suddenly threw itp'his hands and fell backwards into the||@@||suddenly threw up his hands and fell backwards into the wnter. Ho uttered no sound ' as he lurched over. While||@@||water. He uttered no sound as he lurched over. While ho was in the water his ? companions endeavoured to keep||@@||he was in the water his companions endeavoured to keep him ubovo tho surface by menus of their fishing||@@||him above the surface by means of their fishing lines; but ho shortly wont under. About||@@||lines; but he shortly went under. About fivo minutes lator his body wus recovered.||@@||five minutes later his body was recovered. It was soon afterwards oxamincd by Dr. Spofforth, who||@@||It was soon afterwards examined by Dr. Spofforth, who endeavoured to restoro animation. The efforts of tho||@@||endeavoured to restore animation. The efforts of the .medical mun, howover, prayed of. no avail. Evidence||@@||medical man, however, proved of no avail. Evidence having been given by the doctor that the man's decease wai||@@||having been given by the doctor that the man's decease was duo to suffocation by drowning, Mr. Piuhey's finding was||@@||due to suffocation by drowning, Mr. Pinhey's finding was adduced in accordance therewith, it being added that tho||@@||adduced in accordance therewith, it being added that the drowning was accidental.||@@||drowning was accidental. A magisterial inquiry was also held on. Saturday by Mr.||@@||A magisterial inquiry was also held on Saturday by Mr. Ptnhey, at the Duke of Edinburgh Hotel, Enraore-road,||@@||Pinhey, at the Duke of Edinburgh Hotel, Enmore-road, Enmore, touohing the death of a child .named Florence||@@||Enmore, touching the death of a child named Florence Mary Cartwright, ¿oven months' old. Tho testimony given||@@||Mary Cartwright, seven months old. The testimony given by tho mothor showed that for three wooka past the child||@@||by the mothor showed that for three weeka past the child had boen ill, aud that on Friday night the symptoms||@@||had been ill, and that on Friday night the symptoms became moro serious, and the child eventually died. Dr.||@@||became more serious, and the child eventually died. Dr. .Tofforis deposed to the child's decease hoing duo to con-||@@||Jefferis deposed to the child's decease being due to con- sumption ot the bowels. Mr. Piuhoy's finding was given||@@||sumption of the bowels. Mr. Pinhey's finding was given in accord with this opinion.||@@||in accord with this opinion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648057 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn \liß_ MINISTER.*FOR- JUSTICE AT,;||@@||THE MINISTER FOR JUSTICE AT BATHURST, i . .||@@||BATHURST. [BY TELBGRAPK.] .'??.;?; ??||@@||out that, whereas the original estimate for the waterworks was only £30,000, tho Government charged £18,000, ári'd,||@@||was only £30,000, the Government charged £18,000, and, as this was the total value of rateable property at 6'per||@@||as this was the total value of rateable property at 6 per- cent, on the' rates, and interest per oent., tho waterworks||@@||cent, on the rates, and interest per cent., the waterworks ¡would be carried on at on initial loss of 1 per cent!, not||@@||would be carried on at on initial loss of 1 per cent., not calculating the working expenses. Mr. Clarke said it was||@@||calculating the working expenses. Mr. Clarke said it was clear that the corporation would be the losers, and have||@@||clear that the corporation would be the losers, and have only £1600 per annum left for municipal requirements,||@@||only £1600 per annum left for municipal requirements, which was far from sufficient. It was not in his department,||@@||which was far from sufficient. It was not in his department, but 'he would represent tho matter to his colleagues, and to||@@||but he would represent the matter to his colleagues, and to Mr. Sutherland especially. He thought thoy might||@@||Mr. Sutherland especially. He thought they might arrange a bnsis of operations,' charging 4 per cent, out of||@@||arrange a basis of operations, charging 4 per cent, out of .£48,000 instead of 6 per cent, on £30,000. Mr. Tonkin then||@@||£48,000 instead of 6 per cent, on £30,000. Mr. Tonkin then drow attention to the gradual decreaseof railway employees in||@@||drew attention to the gradual decrease of railway employees in the workshops, and said it was generally thought that the||@@||the workshops, and said it was generally thought that the reduction was mado with a view to the future removal of||@@||reduction was made with a view to the future removal of the works to Sydney, as the Government woro afraid to do||@@||the works to Sydney, as the Government were afraid to do it suddenly ; but there was a bowl of indignation already.||@@||it suddenly; but there was a howl of indignation already. Tho manufacture of sisrnals and inter-locking gear had||@@||The manufacture of signals and inter-locking gear had beon removed to Eveleigh, and men were sent from Sydney||@@||been removed to Eveleigh, and men were sent from Sydney as far as Perth, four miles from Bathurst, to paint signals,!||@@||as far as Perth, four miles from Bathurst, to paint signals, A.c., while tho local men wore unemployed. To remove the||@@||&c., while the local men were unemployed. To remove the workshops wns not only to throw valuable plant idle, but||@@||workshops was not only to throw valuable plant idle, but also to inflict on injustice on the town. Mr. E. Webb and||@@||also to inflict an injustice on the town. Mr. E. Webb and Mr. W. H. Paul pointed out that tho bridges at Kelso and||@@||Mr. W. H. Paul pointed out that the bridges at Kelso and "Wellington required painting, and, if all the work necessary||@@||Wellington required painting, and, if all the work necessary to be done were ¡riven here, it would keep a full complé-||@@||to be done were given here, it would keep a full comple- ment of men employed till Christmns 12 months. Mr. Clarke||@@||ment of men employed till Christmns 12 months. Mr. Clarke siid he had hoard nothing of the matter till vorv recently, and||@@||said he had heard nothing of the matter till very recently, and did not believe it wns the intention of Mr. Sutherland to re- |||@@||did not believe it was the intention of Mr. Sutherland to re- move the workshops to Syjnev. He realised the hardship of||@@||move the workshops to Sydney. He realised the hardship of reducing tho staff of men fiom 400 to ISO, and would||@@||reducing thestaff of men from 400 to 150, and would moko representations to the Minister for Works, and tho||@@||make representations to the Minister for Works, and the .Government, ond would endeavour to obtain for1 Bathurst||@@||Government, and would endeavour to obtain for Bathurst the advantages of the stores' ad vaneo account, which might,||@@||the advantages of the stores' advance account, which might, keep a full complement employed. Mr. Tonkin next intro-||@@||keep a full complement employed. Mr. Tonkin next intro- duced a largo deputation of formers, sayine that if thoy were||@@||duced a large deputation of farmers, saying that if they were a« uro tho Minister was coming 200 would have waited on||@@||aware the Minister was coming 200 would have waited on h.m. They represented that although £20,000 was voted||@@||him. They represented that although £20,000 was voted by Parliament, and a site had beon chosen for tho produce||@@||by Parliament, and a site had been chosen for the produce depot at Darling Harbour, Mr. Cowdory, of the" Rail-||@@||depot at Darling Harbour, Mr. Cowdery, of the Rail- way Deportment, had upset the plans of the Cabinet||@@||way Department, had upset the plans of the Cabinet by declining that the building selected was too good,||@@||by declining that the building selected was too good, although thero was no present use for it, and||@@||although there was no present use for it, and as no othor building was available under £40,000, tho||@@||as no other building was available under £40,000, the scheme was likely to bo shelved. Ho pointed out the dis-||@@||scheme was likely to be shelved. He pointed out the dis- advantages under which Hie inland farmers luboured in||@@||advantages under which the inland farmers laboured in comparison with foreign and coast farmers. Tho Hon. E.||@@||comparison with foreign and coast farmers. The Hon. E. Webb said it was the commission agents who were opposing||@@||Webb said it was the commission agents who were opposing tho depot. Mr. Clarke expressed his pleasure at meetiner||@@||the depot. Mr. Clarke expressed his pleasure at meeting tho deputation, and said all his life he had been interested||@@||the deputation, and said all his life he had been interested in the well-boing ot the farmcis. He promised to íopresent||@@||in the well-being of the farmers. He promised to represent the matter to the Cabinet, and thought that the farmers||@@||the matter to the Cabinet, and thought that the farmers would get a produce depot vory soon He ossured tho||@@||would get a produce depot very soon. He assured the deputation that all the attempts of the commission aaonts||@@||deputation that all the attempts of the commission agents to frustrate the scheme, if any, would bo unavailing.||@@||to frustrate the scheme, if any, would be unavailing. In tho ovoning Mr. Clarke visited tho Hospital with||@@||In the evening Mr. Clarke visited the Hospital with Mr. Rutherford, and leaves for Sydney to-morrow night.||@@||Mr. Rutherford, and leaves for Sydney to-morrow night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628447 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn i S NAE S.||@@||SNAK S. I -«||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-Your corro-p mdoiit'a (Mr M Cnocv's) letter into||@@||Sir,-Your correspondent's (Mr. M. Cooey's) letter in to- i day's 'ielaid re above subject »s a valuable one for three||@@||day's Herald re above subject is a valuable one for three I rousuns hist that it comes from a member of the||@@||reasons: first, that it comes from a member of the Linnean Society, second, that it pi ovos that the increase of||@@||Linnean Society, second, that it proves that the increase of snake-Rio is au gre it far away m tho country us it has been||@@||snake-life is as great far away in the country as it has been ' near tho city, and, third that the Museum authonties will||@@||near the city, and, third, that the Museum authorities will I lo ive undone a pub io duty if they decline acting on the||@@||leave undone a public duty if they decline acting on the advico tonloiod in my first cuminuuication ou tbis subject||@@||advice tendered in my first communication on this subject of snakes namelv, to set up irt a case ot apee imens showing||@@||of snakes, namely, to set up apart a case of specimens showing non-venomous and venomous îepti es inhabiting the bush||@@||non-venomous and venomous reptiles inhabiting the bush of New South Wales, togothi r vv itl» those specimens »o often||@@||of New South Wales, together with those specimens so often confounded with vennnous ieptiles||@@||confounded with venomous reptiles. If the Museum authoiitips ne/lect this piltilic duty, I||@@||If the Museum authorities neglect this public duty, I i wdl set about the work my seit||@@||will set about the work myself. I still " stick" to luv opinion that our bushmen are, as a||@@||I still " stick" to my opinion that our bushmen are, as a rule, well up in natural histoi v matters in connection with||@@||rule, well up in natural history matters in connection with the locality »n which thov rondo. Of course they can't co||@@||the locality in which they reside. Of course they can't go I info the subject scientifically Bushmen work very hard||@@||into the subject scientifically. Bushmen work very hard at times, and do not taie for "haid" words so loved by||@@||at times, and do not care for "hard" words so loved by sclentibc men I would just like anv one to watch a real ^||@@||scientific men. I would just like any one to watch a real bushman'« faee if u s lentitic gentleman asked him if any||@@||bushman's faee if u s lentitic gentleman asked him if any of Die Myzomnla nangu neolenta or Acnuthorchvnchas||@@||of the Myzomela sanguineolenta or Acanthorhynchus tennu o-.tns (blood birds and cobblers-awl bird) were to be||@@||tennirostris (blood birds and cobblers-awl bird) were to be had m this dtstnct||@@||had in this district. Mi M'Coupy's idea as to the cause of the increase of||@@||Mr. M'Cooey's idea as to the cause of the increase of snakos this seiibnn is open to doubt, as I have rocollcition||@@||snakes this season is open to doubt, as I have recollection ot seasons following o io an ither quito os good as has been||@@||of seasons following one another quite as g00d as has been the oust uno, 1I8(J-7 . and it must bo boruo in mind that wo||@@||the past one, 1886-7; and it must be borne in mind that we nro now rtallv oulv just suffering a recovery from an un||@@||are now reallv only just suffering a recovery from an un- piecedentod bones of very bud seasons My iden is that||@@||precedented series of very bad seasons. My idea is that tho Obscrvatoiv dum as totemperatuio and humidity of tho||@@||the Observatory data as to temperature and humidity of the atmosphère und curthis the t-iuud secret||@@||atmosphere and earth is the grand secret. It is nowa to mo to leam that tho tiger-snnke has bpen||@@||It is news to me to leam that the tiger-snake has been contounded with tho diumoud snake that being eo, all the||@@||confounded with the diamond snake; that being so, all the mule icuBon tor tho Museum authorities to ut once bot||@@||more reason for the Museum authorities to at once set about tin vvotk lefcirnd to in carl) part of this letter. Tho||@@||about the work referred to in early part of this letter. The tiger and diamond snake, if placed together and merely||@@||tiger and diamond snake, if placed together and merely looked at-if propcil\ uiiinod-would at once end auy||@@||looked at-if properly named-would at once end any d (11 ultv foi tho future, as those reptilos nie as much||@@||difficulty for the future, as these reptiles are as much unlike one anothoi as it is possible, for snakes to bo.||@@||unlike one another as it is possible, for snakes to be. [ I- am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., J. S. BRAV.||@@||J. S. BRAY. 12, Qucon's-placo, March 1. - \||@@||12, Queen's-place, March 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13647593 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn IGUANAS.-ALLEGED DISCOVERY IX||@@||IGUANAS.-ALLEGED DISCOVERY IN NATURAL HlSTOkl.||@@||NATURAL HlSTORY. -«||@@|| I TO THE EDIT/OK OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-An announcement appeared in your issue of tbo||@@||Sir,-An announcement appeared in your issue of the 23rd ultimo which 1 am sura will be received in all||@@||23rd ultimo which I am sure will be received in all »cieutiliucircles with the profoundost surprise not oui» m||@@||scientific circles with the profoundest surprise not only in Australia, but in all part» of the world. 1 ho uuuounie||@@||Australia, but in all parts of the world. The announce- uient I reforrod to is from the pen of Mr James S Bray,||@@||ment I referred to is from the pen of Mr James S. Bray, who tells ua that he has collected ' a variet» of lizard»||@@||who tells us that he has collected " a variety of lizards auu iguanas," and baa them on view at his museum||@@||and iguanas," and has them on view at his museum. Tui« surprises me very much, more purlicularlj when I||@@||This surprises me very much, more particularly when I reinombor that all the most eminent minimi sis n.id anato-||@@||remember that all the most eminent naturalists and anato- mists ot the ags» nerroo in sn» ing that there aro no iguanas||@@||mists of the age agree in saying that there are no iguanas lu Australia, and that the tiue iguana occur uni» in South||@@||in Australia, and that the the iguana occurs only in South America Professor Owen is no uiwin authority on this||@@||America. Professor Owen is no mean authority on this pa licular subject, and is allowed to ha»e somo slight I now||@@||particular subject, and is allowed to have some slight know- ludge ot auitom» und he holds the opinion th it there ate||@@||ledge of anatomy, and he holds the opinion that there are no iguan i» m Austral i And it HW lthy of no1 co that||@@||no iguanas in Australia. And it is worthy of notice that Profe-esor Owen h.es only just completed a trcutiso on I hu||@@||Professor Owen has only just completed a treatise on the fossil omaius of au Australian li&ud which is the outcome||@@||fossil remains of an Australian lizard which is the outcome ot fruit of 40 vears muiesl still» -»nd uuiemittiug labour||@@||or fruit of 40 years earnest study and unremitting labour. But it se ms that the Professor und other nu- j||@@||But it seems that the Professor and other au- th rittew such as Kretft, urn» nul Slnw, ara ,||@@||thorities such as Krefft, Gray, and Shaw, are I «roi. for Mr. Brav disimctlj ii forms us, through the||@@||wrong for Mr. Bray distinctly informs us, through the the inisiiiiui of the ii era'a Um! be has u» Heeled n number||@@||the medium of the Herald that he has collected a number of igua ins and actu Hy has them alive in Ins i» usi um I||@@||of iguanas, and actually has them alive in his museum. I do h» pa that Mi rav'w 11 give us full r parti ula s re||@@||do hope that Mr. Bray will give us fuller particulars re- s eeiiu hiBverv important disco p y, a id lull» de-rnbo '||@@||specting his very important discovery, and fully describe his iguanas, lie is entitled to all the fumo and bono III||@@||his iguanas. He is entitled to all the fame and honours thit attach to u discoverj so unexpected so interesting and||@@||that attach to a discovery so unexpected, so interesting and important, why should be besinne to la» claim to such I||@@||important, why should he hesitate to lay claim to such fame and such honoursp Mr Brav, it is True, has ni ru\ ed||@@||fame and such honours ? Mr. Bray, it is true, has arrayed o-rainst him a mighty and illustrious nrruy of mit iralists,||@@||against hime a mighty and illustrious army of naturalists, hiiaded by Professor Owen who deny most emphatically||@@||headed by Professor Owen, who deny most emphatically that thero are any iguanas in Australia but vv hut ot that ''||@@||that there are any iguanas in Australia; but what of that? Beean, bv pro luciug the iguana», floor them ali in the first||@@||He can, by producing the iguanas, floor them all in the first I am, CÍO,, H. J. M'COOEY.||@@||act. I am, &c., H. J. M'COOEY. Cowra, May 0.||@@||Cowra, May 6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626435 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn PICTURESQUE ATLAS^ OF AUSTRALASIA.].||@@||PICTURESQUE ATLAS^ OF AUSTRALASIA.]. Tho so«enth part of this popular publication has now||@@||The seventh part of this popular publication has now been issued, and a glauco at the contents, literary and||@@||been issued, and a glance at the contents, literary and artistic, is sutlicient to assure all subscribers that tho exicl||@@||artistic, is sufficient to assure all subscribers that the excel lonco of tbo earlier numbers is thorough!) maintained||@@||lence of the earlier numbers is thoroughly maintained. lhc lettir-prrss resumís the description of tho districts on||@@||The letter-press resumes the description of the districts on the line of tie Noi thorn railway at Maitland, and oarnos it as||@@||the line of the Northern railway at Maitland, and carries it as far as Armidale Striking: airosa country from that point,||@@||far as Armidale. Striking across country from that point, it sketches the histor« and resources of the Richmond and||@@||it sketches the history and resources of the Richmond and Clarence districts Hero, apparently, the publi6hcis take||@@||Clarence districts. Here, apparently, the publishers take leave of the noith, for a sturt westward is next made at||@@||leave of the north, for a start westward is next made at Parramatta, and httio more than a bird's-evo vieiv is takon||@@||Parramatta, and little more than a bird's-eye-view is taken of all that is to bo seen from the Western line as far as||@@||of all that is to be seen from the Western line as far as Mudgco lho illui.tr irions flatter tho provincial towns||@@||Mudgee. The illustrations flatter the provincial towns tnoruioush, and M hen rural sceuorj and stretches of water||@@||enormously, and when rural scenery and stretches of water como in the« aro excellent Newcastle, taken from||@@||come in they are excellent. Newcastle, taken from îiobbv's, occupies the rluco of honoui as tbo frontispiece,||@@||Nobby's, occupies the place of honour as the frontispiece, and the splendid picturo it makes must ¡rreatU gratif«,||@@||and the splendid picturo it makes must greatly gratify the residents of that dust} citv West Maitland||@@||the residents of that dusty city. West Maitland also looks well, parti), it must hu admitted, bo< auso the||@@||also looks well, partly, it must be admitted, because the artut consulted his own taste rather tbuu tho likcin^s of the||@@||artist consulted his own taste rather than the likeings of the people in the mum »trcot, and took in moro mer and lull»||@@||people in the main street, and took in more river and hills than to« n Indeed, the same excellent o of taste ia mani-||@@||than town. Indeed, the same excellence of taste is mani- fest m all the country illustrations that hine as vet||@@||fest in all the country illustrations that have as yet appeared m the Athis Tho viens of Dangin 1 alls und||@@||appeared in the Atlas. The views of Danger Falls and Wallouiumbi 1 alls gi\e \anotv to the pictuies of ruilivaj||@@||Wallomumbi Falls give variety to the pictures of railway townships, and tho points of Mew selected for illustrating||@@||townships, and tho points of view selected for illustrating the Noi thorn districts have also been wisely chosen||@@||the Northern districts have also been wisely chosen. Parramatta, St Matthew's Church at Windsor, and a peep||@@||Parramatta, St Matthew's Church at Windsor, and a peep into Pve'soioliuid are the onh illustrations in thiB volume||@@||into Pye's orchard are the only illustrations in this volume from tbo Western districts, but tbo\ aro »bown to tho||@@||from tbo Western districts, but they are shown to the gi cate» t possible advantage A limp of the coliiiy, showing||@@||greatest possible advantage. A map of the colony, showing ?»lock routes, tanks, wells, and trucking stations, completes||@@||stock routes, tanks, wells, and trucking stations, completes what we are sure will pre«o ii very acceptable numbei||@@||what we are sure will prove a very acceptable number. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658979 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn property: SALES.||@@||PROPERTY: SALES. Messrs. Hardie and Gorman report hnving sold by publie auc»||@@||Messrs. Hardie and Gorman report having sold by public auc- tlon und plivato contract the following properties. :-Shares :||@@||tion and private contract the following properties. :-Shares : Four lull shares in the New- Bathurst Gold-mining Company,||@@||Four full shares in the New- Bathurst Gold-mining Company, Limited, Trunkev Creek, New Souih Wales, for £75 per share,||@@||Limited, Trunkey Creek, New Souih Wales, for £75 per share, £300-Mr. Ralnford. Surry Hills : Cottage property. No. 42, Ann||@@||£300-Mr. Rainford. Surry Hills : Cottage property. No. 42, Ann street, foi- the sum of £550-Mi-, Ryan. Kogarah : On account of||@@||street, foir the sum of £550-Mr. Ryan. Kogarah : On account of thoAnglo-AitBtrulian F. I. Lund Company, lour allotments, Nos.||@@||the Anglo-Australian F. I. Land Company, four allotments, Nos. IS and 19, bcc. 4, of the Westbourne Park, for the sum of 40s||@@||I5 and 19, sec. 4, of the Westbourne Park, for the sum of 40s per foot, £180-Mr. Watts. Camden : On account of tho||@@||per foot, £180-Mr. Watts. Camden : On account of the Anglo-Australian F. I. Land Com-'anv ; 13 farms on the North i||@@||Anglo-Australian F. I. Land Companv ; 13 farms on the North Cawdor Estates, at pi lees ranging norn £3 to £15 per aeie, £7013||@@||Cawdor Estates, at prices ranging from £9 to £15 per acre, £7813 8s- various miicliascrs,||@@||8s- various purchasers, Mevsrs. N. S. Cohen und Co. îepoit havlrg sold on Queen's||@@||Messrs. N. S. Cohen und Co. report having sold on Queen's Birthday a portion of the Coogee Heights subdivision at pricet||@@||Birthday a portion of the Coogee Heights subdivision at prices ranging fiom £.1 Kb to £5 per foot. Total s-n'es, £1255 Ss 9d.||@@||ranging fiom £3 10s to £5 per foot. Total sales, £1285 3s 9d. Fnv's Maltfb Cocoa.-"An ominaiy cup of Fry's Malted Cocoa||@@||Fry's Maltede Cocoa.-"An ominaiy cup of Fry's Malted Cocoa contains uioic of the active properties of mult than a pint of the||@@||contains more of the active properties of malt than a pint of the test ale or portel ."-Lancet. Of all giocers and chemist».||@@||best ale or portelr."-Lancet. Of all grocers and chemists. .Aim.||@@||Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653371 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SUDDEN DEATH AT RANDWICK. I||@@||SUDDEN DEATH AT RANDWICK. Tho City Coroner, Mr. II. Sbioll, J.P.. held un inquest||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., held an inquest yostorduy at tho Coach and Horses Hotel, Randwick,||@@||yesterday at the Coach and Horses Hotel, Randwick, concerning tho death of a man namoi! Jamos||@@||concerning the death of a man named James Williams, who was found dead in tho coachhouse||@@||Williams, who was found dead in the coachhouse of his omployor's promises, Avoca-stroot, Randwick,||@@||of his employer's premises, Avoca-street, Randwick, nt about 7 a.m. on AVcdnesday. The deeeasod yvas a groom||@@||at about 7 a.m. on Weddnesday. The deceased was a groom in tho omployment of Air. Jamos Middleton. At about 5||@@||in the employment of Mr. James Middleton. At about 5 p.m. on Tuesday ho yvas seen about tho premises, and ho||@@||p.m. on Tuesday he was seen about the premises, and he yvas thon to alf appenruneos in good health. About 7 a.m.||@@||was then to all appearances in good health. About 7 a.m. on tho following morning, however, ho ivas found dead in||@@||on the following morning, however, he was found dead in the coachhouse. Dr. Roddall was immodiiitcly called, and||@@||the coachhouse. Dr. Reddall was immediately called, and ho pronouncod life to bo oxtiuct. Aftor making a post-||@@||he pronounced life to be extinct. After making a post- mortem examination of tho body, ho carno to tho con-||@@||mortem examination of the body, he came to the con- clusion that tho man died from inflammation of tho lungs.||@@||clusion that the man died from inflammation of the lungs. Tho jury therefore returned a verdict of doath from natural||@@||The jury therefore returned a verdict of death from natural cause?||@@||causes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13656387 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LOCOMOTIVE TENDERS. I||@@||THE LOCOMOTIVE TENDERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I should much like to know what porto»« «||@@||Sir,—I should much like to know what portion of the locomotives our local maiiiif«ture» «» «* ; ^_||@@||locomotives our local manufacturers can make. I have been informed that the wheels, HeV,f,Hn. morell' pat||@@||been informed that the wheels, boiler-plates, axles, &c.—in fuel, all the engine parts-are i.i.por es1, and mo (v||@@||fact, all the engine parts—are imported, and merely put together hore. If such be thet»a-««*¡8£e bllDdn.||@@||together here. If such be the case—and for luxury each locmotive will cost between fou r andn e h||@@||each locomotive will cost between four and five hundred pounds more than in England-.should to»? > the||@@||pounds more than in England—I should fancy it would be iidvifliiblo to iuvuo tenders other than those connu||@@||advisable to invite tenders other than those confined to the colon-v' . . Arms can tell t»||@@||colony. Perhaps ono of our local engineering Arma can||@@||Perhaps one of our local engineering firms can tell us what purts aro mado how.||@@||what parts are made here. I oui, se,||@@||I am, &c., T.C.||@@||T. C. Muy 17._,||@@||May 17. An i It. impurity I||@@|| CivAxsrtl.o vitiated blood/vhenercr yea M' t(||@@||CLEANSE the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities buist.ng through the skin in ««««fT^° ._ are fc«*k||@@||bursting through the skin in disfiguring blotches, torturing humours bolls anil sote- Cleans It \""[ "tïl.ecau« ''»||@@||humours, boils and sores. Cleanse it when you are feverish, to» el. con.tlimtcd, ,"i..ehU.-ioo«^''»^f«hen taWJJ||@@||bowels constipated, urine high-coloured and scanty, because it is In an Inllii.ueil anil lermcnled *f '*"'," _>_,«"» pi"«".T||@@||in an inflamed and fermented state. Cleanse it when languor, dibillt), sleeplessness, und »"'^«Xnctustanii'"''.»»' ,0||@@||debility, sleeplessness, and a tired worn-out feeling pervade the si.tem Clesn-e It when von lack vour nee« , __" gltp||@@||system. Cleanse it when you lack your accustomed vigour. Keep .,,blood pur. and lualtl. w,l .ibi.le « ^lh Wt^ Pf «5||@@||the blood pure and health will abide with you. To accomplish this gieat work none of the oídi i "J , l blood.«*||@@||this great work none of the ordinary sarsparilla blood purifiers tan po slbl) cqu.il the Cullculli Ile eli mt, «". k||@@||can possibly equal the Cuticura Resolvent, the great blood puri- Uti. diuietlo aiidan.iiniit-Wini||@@||fier, diuretic, and anerient.—[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355554 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND. BRISBANE, TUESDAY.||@@||BRISBANE, TUESDAY. Tho ovidenco taken at -tho magisterial . inquiry con-||@@||The evidence taken at the magisterial inquiry con- cerning tho drowning o£ two sailors belonging to tho||@@||cerning tho drowning of two sailors belonging to the stoamer Barrabool whilst gotting out tho kodgo anchor||@@||steamer Barrabool whilst getting out the kedge anchor during the recent flood in tho Brisbano River, lias been||@@||during the recent flood in the Brisbane River, has been laid before tho Attornoy-Genoral, who has mado a||@@||laid before tho Attornoy-General, who has made a minuto thereon. Tho minuto strongly condemns tho||@@||minute thereon. Tho minute strongly condemns the conduot of Captain Tindal in tho matter of tho acci-||@@||conduct of Captain Tindal in the matter of the acci- dent; Tho omission of tho chiof ofllcor to inform th||@@||dent; The omission of the chief officer to inform th captain of the strength of tho frosh in tho river was||@@||captain of the strength of the fresh in the river was deemed.undor tho circumstances consul-able nogligonco.||@@||deemed under the circumstances censurable negligence. The Cabinot has decidod to pay a rotvard of £1000 to||@@||The Cabinet has decided to pay a roward of £1000 to W. C. Brown, J. W. Aldridgo, and R. Aldridge, for tho||@@||W. C. Brown, J. W. Aldridge, and R. Aldridge, for the diecoyory of tho Croydon goldfield.||@@||discovery of the Croydon goldfield. A considerable quantity of raiu foll over a largo aroa||@@||A considerable quantity of rain fell over a large area of the colony during the 24 hours ending 9 o'clock this||@@||of the colony during the 24 hours ending 9 o'clock this morning. . Miriam Vale reports a fall of over nino||@@||morning. . Miriam Vale reports a fall of over nine inches, and Roma ovor six inches. - Floods are expected||@@||inches, and Roma over six inches. - Floods are expected ia many places.||@@||in many places. A telogra'm from Thursday Island on tho 8th in-||@@||A telegram from Thursday Island on the 8th in- stant states that a Malay, ono of the orew of tho lugger||@@||stant states that a Malay, one of the crew of the lugger Nautilus, stabbed anothor of tho crow in tho back with||@@||Nautilus, stabbed another of the crew in the back with a sheath knife, and immediately jumped overboard and||@@||a sheath knife, and immediately jumped overboard and was. drowned, all offerts to got him onboard again||@@||was drowned, all efferts to get him onboard again being futile. Tho injured man has a wound an inch||@@||being futile. The injured man has a wound an inch and a-half deep, and is under medical treatment.||@@||and a-half deep, and is under medical treatment. COOKTOWN, TUESDAY.||@@||COOKTOWN, TUESDAY. Mr. Goldie, tho naturalist, arrived yesterday by tho||@@||Mr. Goldie, the naturalist, arrived yesterday by the steamer Wentworth from Thursday Island. Hp has a||@@||steamer Wentworth from Thursday Island. He has a Ano lot of specimens of birds of paradise.||@@||fine lot of specimens of birds of paradise. . Tho . lugger Juanita, which was supposed to havo||@@||The lugger Juanita, which was supposed to have been, lost, ia safe at tho Pascoo River.||@@||been, lost, ia safe at the Pascoe River. Heavy weather ia prevailing all through Torres||@@||Heavy weather is prevailing all through Torres Straits.||@@||Straits. Tho R.M.S. Roma anohored for 18 hours off Somer-||@@||Tho R.M.S. Roma anohored for 18 hours off Somer- set.||@@||set. Tho Wentworth has 200 cases Of pearlshell for||@@||The Wentworth has 200 cases of pearlshell for Sydnoy.||@@||Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653101 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASTORAL. MATTEIIS ON THE DAHLIA G.||@@||PASTORAL. MATTERS ON THE DARLING. fBY TELKOlUrH.J||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OUR. OWN REPORTER.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) WILCANNIA, Monday.||@@||WILCANNIA, Monday. For tho first timo within the memory of either whitl||@@||For the first time within the memory of either white man or aboriginal, tho Paroo run into the Darling on||@@||man or aboriginal, the Paroo ran into the Darling on Saturday last. This occurred at a point 131 miles nbovi||@@||Saturday last. This occurred at a point 13 miles above Wilcannia, and, at the hume time, about 14'miles highoi||@@||Wilcannia, and, at the same time, about 14 miles higher up, the Paroo waters flowed into Copago Lake. Thi||@@||up, the Paroo waters flowed into Copago Lake. The latter . is situated on , the main stock rout«||@@||latter is situated on the main stock route from the Paroo to Wilcannia, and closo ta||@@||from the Paroo to Wilcannia, and close to it ¡B the new Government tank, which cost £1200||@@||it is the new Government tank, which cost £1200 .r £1500. 'Iho tank, which was linished several tnontha||@@||or £1500. The tank, which was finished several months since, is still dry, and no effort is being made to conserva||@@||since, is still dry, and no effort is being made to conserve the wator which now runs in a strong stream past it. The||@@||the water which now runs in a strong stream past it. The embankments effectually prevent the water Irom flowing||@@||embankments effectually prevent the water from flowing into the tank by gravitation, jind it ia quito possible that||@@||into the tank by gravitation, and it is quite possible that unless the flootí-wators are utilised tho tank may remain foi||@@||unless the flood-wators are utilised the tank may remain for years next to useless. The rainfall to the region is very||@@||years next to useless. The rainfall to the region is very light, and it would take an unusually heavy' downpour to '||@@||light, and it would take an unusually heavy downpour to fill the tank. Away out «est, und north from Wilcannia,||@@||fill the tank. Away out west, and north from Wilcannia, tho country is in a splendid condition. The edible t-hrubs||@@||the country is in a splendid condition. The edible shrubs are mort luxuriant, saltbush and cetton bush being particu-||@@||are mort luxuriant, saltbush and cotton bush being particu- larly succulent, while nativo grasses have never befora||@@||larly succulent, while native grasses have never before been known to be so rich and plentiful.' Every-||@@||been known to be so rich and plentiful. Every- thing wears a prosperous huo, cuttle and sheep||@@||thing wears a prosperous hue, cattle and sheep are rolling fat, and mob after mob ia||@@||are rolling fat, and mob after mob is travelling t» the Melbourne market?. Several ¡sheep||@@||travelling to the Melbourne market. Several sheep buyers from Melbourne have boen here for some yvoeks,||@@||buyers from Melbourne have been here for some weeks, and botwien 20,000 und 30,000 sheep have gone to one linn||@@||and between 20,000 und 30,000 sheep have gone to one firm alone, Messrs. Matthew Bros., of Goulong. Prices, bow||@@||alone, Messrs. Matthew Bros., of Geelong. Prices, how- over, havo hardened ot late, and intending buyers complain||@@||ever, have hardened of late, and intending buyers complain tltut tho figures asked are too high to allow tliem toopeipta||@@||that the figures asked are too high to allow them to operate lurgoly. On all tho stock routes ft oin Quoi'nslnnd,||@@||largely. On all the stock routes from Queensland, grass is in abundance, but between Wilcannia and||@@||grass is in abundance, but between Wilcannia and Manara, on the 70 mile track, the countiy is||@@||Manara, on the 70 mile track, the country is not so good, and the drovers are already beginning to com-||@@||not so good, and the drovers are already beginning to com- plain of tho herbage falling away, 'lhere is no visible||@@||plain of the herbage falling away. There is no visible decrease of rabbits throughout tho Western district. For a||@@||decrease of rabbits throughout the Western district. For a time they were hold in check by tho flood-waters, but uro||@@||time they were held in check by the flood-waters, but are now as numnrous as ever. On Momba over 100 men have||@@||now as numerous as ever. On Momba over 100 men have been omployed rabbiting for months, and the number||@@||been employed rabbiting for months, and the number is now to be increased in consequence of tho||@@||is now to be increased in consequence of the difficulty in keeping the pest in chuck. On an-||@@||difficulty in keeping the pest in check. On an- other station there are 167 men, exclusive of||@@||other station there are 167 men, exclusive of coolta and helps, and over 200 horses are employed,||@@||cooks and helps, and over 200 horses are employed, The rabbiters get 4d. per skin, and during April and May||@@||The rabbiters get 4d. per skin, and during April and May last 335,000 rabbits were destroyed, ut an expenditure of||@@||last 335,000 rabbits were destroyed, at an expenditure of £5088. Deducting the Uovernment subsidy, the actual cost||@@||£5588. Deducting the Government subsidy, the actual cost to station-owners was £1400. This station has nn area of||@@||to station-owners was £1400. This station has an area of about a million acres, and curries 130,000 sheep. Last year||@@||about a million acres, and carries 130,000 sheep. Last year one-tenth ef the total number of rabbits destroyed in' the||@@||one-tenth of the total number of rabbits destroyed in the colony were killed on it, while this year the propor-||@@||colony were killed on it, while this year the propor- tion is expected to be one-seventh. Over 100 bales||@@||tion is expected to be one-seventh. Over 100 bales of rabbit skins have been sent to market since the beginning||@@||of rabbit skins have been sent to market since the beginning of the year. Another station not tar from Menindie is in||@@||of the year. Another station not far from Menindie is in almost as bad a state. Here there ure I JO rabbiters, the||@@||almost as bad a state. Here there are 150 rabbiters, the cost being fully £5u per day for rabbit-extormiuntton, or||@@||cost being fully £50 per day for rabbit-extermination, or rather Ki keep the plague in check, for no such wold as ex-||@@||rather to keep the plague in check, for no such word as ex- termination exists in this part of the Western district, borne||@@||termination exists in this part of the Western district. Some rabbiters earn from £6 to £10 per week, but the majority||@@||rabbiters earn from £6 to £10 per week, but the majority makefrom£'2to£3perwoek. The aroa of this station is 13ÖÜ||@@||make from £2 to £3 per week. The area of this station is 1350 square miles, and it carries, about 110,000 sheup; and, not-||@@||square miles, and it carries about 110,000 sheup; and, not- withstanding the fearful outlay in rubbit-destruotion, ne||@@||withstanding the fearful outlay in rabbit-destruction, the Government subsidy hits been putei to the lessees||@@||Government subsidy has been paid to the lessees for nearly 12 months. Tho Rabbit Act is regarded||@@||for nearly 12 months. The Rabbit Act is regarded as a farce by those interested in pastoral proper-||@@||as a farce by those interested in pastoral proper- ties; and it is felt that nothing short of fencing||@@||ties; and it is felt that nothing short of fencing in every run with wire notting, so as to enable||@@||in every run with wire netting, so as to enable tho lessees to destroy the îabbits systematically, will save||@@||the lessees to destroy the rabbits systematically, will save the far West from almost utter desolution. This will be||@@||the far West from almost utter desolation. This will be more particularly tho case if a few seasons of drought||@@||more particularly the case if a few seasons of drought should follow on this, the best seuson ever known on the||@@||should follow on this, the best season ever known on the Darling.||@@||Darling. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13630607 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn FÜBLIO IMPROVEMENTS.||@@||PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. -o||@@|| THE CITY NIGHT REFUGE.||@@||THE CITY NIGHT REFUGE. Iho now buildings for tho directors of tho City Night||@@||The new buildings for the directors of the City Night Besugo and Soup Kitcho« in Kout-streot aro making||@@||Refuge and Soup Kitchen in Kent-street are making satisfactory progress nt tbo bands of Mossis Bowen ana||@@||satisfactory progress at the bands of Messrs Bowen and Curtis, undor tbo supervision of tbo architects, Mosars||@@||Curtis, under the supervision of the architects, Messrs Bolstor and Hotson Ibositn has a frontage of 44 foot to||@@||Bolster and Hotson. The site has a frontage of 44 feet to Kcnt-stieot, and an average depth of 170 foot||@@||Kent-street, and an average depth of 170 feet. Tho stvlo of tim building is uimplo Italian, and tho front||@@||The style of the building is simple Italian, and the front will picsent a ploasing uppuiranco m a diugy locality,||@@||will present a pleasing appearance in a dingy locality, boing executed in buck and comont, with just||@@||being executed in brick and cement, with just sufficient ornament to mako it presentable, it having||@@||sufficient ornament to make it presentable, it having boon Vtisoly dntirmined not to erect for ohantiiblo||@@||been wisely determined not to erect for charitable punosos a building enriched cxtornnllv at Iho oxpenso of||@@||purposes a building enriched externally at the expense of tho internal necessities of such an institution T lio baso||@@||the internal necessities of such an institution. The base- rnuit is occupied tovvurds lCout-street viith a diniup room||@@||ment is occupied towards Kent-street with a dining-room -G fcot x 32 feet well lighted on timo sides Adjoining||@@||66 feet x 32 feet well lighted on three sides. Adjoining this room is a serving room 17 feet x 12 fuot, and til o||@@||this room is a serving room 17 feet x 12 feet, and two pantries, 010I1 8 toot square An arch loads from the||@@||pantries, each 8 feet square. An arch leads from the Kitchen to a lobby in which start stairs, 4 feet iu||@@||Kitchen to a lobby in which start stairs, 4 feet in width, communicating with the uppor floors On||@@||width, communicating with the upper floors. On the otbor sido of tho s.rviug room is a kitcbon,||@@||the other side of the serving room is a kitchen, 27 feet x 12 feet, with three boikrs for soup and ii pusäu"o||@@||27 feet x 12 feet, with three boilers for soup and a passage 8 feet in width, communicating willi two stoioiooms 0 feut||@@||8 feet in width, communicating with two storerooms 9 feet x 8 feet each Tho livatoiyis 19 foots J feet, and vi ill||@@||x 8 feet each. The lavatory is 19 feet x 9 feet, and will havo six bathrooms and three doucbo bathrooms , tho sani-||@@||have six bathrooms and three douche bathrooms , the sani- tary arrangements in this part of the building are very||@@||tary arrangements in this part of the building are very comploto, ana include avi_shhou_o l8 f ot snuaro Iho||@@||complete, and include a washhouse l8 feet square. The height of tho stoiev is 12 feet Iho ground floor toweids||@@||height of the storey is 12 feet. The ground floor towards Kent-streot contains tho main ontrauco leading b) a (light||@@||Kent-street contains the main entrance leading by a light of easy steps into a ball 11 fott x 7 foot lo the loft||@@||of easy steps into a hall 14 feet x 7 feet. To the left i« tho munn^er's room l8 foot x 12 feet, and on the||@@||is the manger's room l8 feet x 12 feet, and on the right tbo pnneipal _tairs mo continued to tho upper||@@||right the principal stairs are continued to the upper floor Iho ruinaindoi ot tbo stoiy is occupiod byadoi||@@||floor the remainder of the story is occupied by a dor- mjtory Cb foot \ 33 foot, well lighted bv 12 largo windows,||@@||mitory 66 feet x 33 feet, well lighted by 12 large windows, and unothoi flight of stans at tlio furthoi cud. 4 foot m||@@||and another flight of stairs at the further end, 4 feet in width, giving additional access to tbo noxt flooi Iho||@@||width, giving additional access to the next floor. The hoight ot tho stouy is loft I bein st floor lownidsKeut||@@||height of the storey is 15ft.The first- floor towards Kent- strcot, lopoats tbo accommodation on tho floor below, uud is||@@||street, repeats the accommodation on tho floor below, and is also 15 foot in hi t¡fht 1 ho now 1 inkling has tbo ud||@@||also 15 foot in height. The new building has the ad- vuntagpsof not bo mr crowded m bv adjacent pi ipoities||@@||vantages of not being crowded in by adjacent properties and of boitip; specially de3iDned and built for tbo pulposos||@@||and of being especially designed and built for the purposes for which it is intended||@@||for which it is intended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648208 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR JÖRN J. TEECE.||@@||DEATH OF MR JOHN J. TEECE. -y||@@|| We regret to announce the death of Mr. John J. Teoce,||@@||We regret to announce the death of Mr. John J. Teece, whicti occurred last evening, at his residence, Park||@@||which occurred last evening, at his residence, Park road. Mr. ïceco was a native of the colony, and||@@||road. Mr. Teece was a native of the colony, and was well known asa rising member of the Bur. In||@@||was well known as a rising member of the Bar. In hil profession he distinguished himself by his||@@||his profession he distinguished himself by his ability and energy. It will be remembered that||@@||ability and energy. It will be remembered that ho appeared on behalf of tlio Crown to prosecute the||@@||he appeared on behalf of the Crown to prosecute the criminals charged with the notorious Wnterloo outrage, and||@@||criminals charged with the notorious Waterloo outrage, and gained great credit for his able conduct of the case. Hu||@@||gained great credit for his able conduct of the case. He was a graduate of the Sydney University, having taken the||@@||was a graduate of the Sydney University, having taken the M.A. ^egrco in 1S71. About two or threo years||@@||M.A. degree in 1874. About two or three years «go lie suffered from an attack of lung disease,||@@||ago he suffered from an attack of lung disease, and although not robust sinco that timo, bo was||@@||and although not robust since that time, he was quite equal to the duties of his position. Recently bo was||@@||quite equal to the duties of his position. Recently he was leeiuestod by tho Government to inquire into tho condition||@@||requested by the Government to inquire into the condition I of tho Government Asylums. Mr. Teece, who was a com-||@@||of the Government Asylums. Mr. Teece, who was a com- paratively vounK man, was one of several brothers, ono of||@@||paratively young man, was one of several brothers, one of I whom, Mr. Richard 'leece, is the secretary of the A. II. P. i||@@||whom, Mr. Richard 'Teece, is the secretary of the A. M. P. Society, and another, Mr. William Teoce, represent* j||@@||Society, and another, Mr. William Teece, represents Goulburn in tho Legislativo Assembly. Ile was j||@@||Goulburn in the Legislative Assembly. He was closely identified with nthletio sports somo years ago,||@@||closely identified with athletic sports some years ago, and figured prominently as a cricketer. Fur his genial||@@||and figured prominently as a cricketer. For his genial disposition Mr. Teece wii3 a favourite in oiroles where ho||@@||disposition Mr. Teece was a favourite in circles where he was generally known, and will be, regretted by a largo||@@||was generally known, and will be, regretted by a large autebor of friend«||@@||number of friends. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28354459 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn The draw for tho third rouud of the Metropolitan Cup||@@||CRICKET. --- The draw for the third rouud of the Metropolitan Cup and mcdills toole place Inst night, with the following re-||@@||and medals took place last night, with the following re- sult:-Tho Undaunted waa tho fi rat nrnno drawn, and||@@||sult : - The Undaunted was the first name drawn, and thereforo playa the Xtcdfcra Cambridge; Manafie-d v.||@@||therefore plays the Redfern Cambridge ; Mansfield v. Pyrmont Iymhuw, Mnrylobonos a bye. The round will||@@||Pyrmont Ivanhoes, Marylebones a bye. The round will comtaenco oa tho cup wichet ou Saturday.||@@||commence on the cup wicket on Saturday. CAIILISLK V." MIN a it VA.-Tho Carlisle and Minerva||@@||CARLISLIE v. MINERVA. - The Carlisle and Minerva club» mot nt WavefJoy Park on Saturday, the result being||@@||clubs met at Waverley Park on Saturday, the result being a win for the Carlisle by 16 runs. Scores: Carlisle, 39;||@@||a win for the Carlisle by 16 runs. Scores : Carlisle, 39 ; Minerva. 23. Scribner (12) wa« the principal scorer for||@@||Minerva, 23. Scrivner (12) was the principal scorer for the Carlisle, and Sutton (ÍÍ) for rho Minerva Ho» took||@@||the Carlisle, and Sutton (9) for the Minerva. Ross took ?sven wickots for IQ; and Creigliivn three for 12 for tho||@@||seven wickets for 10, and Creighton three for 12 for the victors; while tho same may bo snid of Bingham and Walke r||@@||victors, while the same may be said of Bingham and Walker for the losers.||@@||for the losers. ST. Lttxv'a v. ASH Pt ELD WBSLBVAN-.-An exciting||@@||ST. LUKE'S v. ASHFIELD WESLEYAN. - An exciting match was played between thc St. Luau's and Wcidoynn||@@||match was played between the St. Luke's and Wesleyan clubs on St. Luke's ground ou SatuvtLiv at Concord, und||@@||clubs on St. Luke's ground on Saturday at Concord, and resulted in a win by eight nina for tb«'former, tkioroit :||@@||resulted in a win by eight runs for the former. Scores : St. Luke's, 23 and 'SC; Wesleyan, Ü3 and 5S. For tho||@@||St. Luke's, 23 and 66 ; Wesleyan, 23 and 58. For the wlnucrs S. Lowo medo 8 and 18, Ö. Moss l l, and C. Qreon||@@||winners S. Lowe made 8 and 18, S. Moss 11, and C. Green- hrsa 10, not out, and Johtuton 8 and ÏG, and J. AV right 6||@@||less 10, not out, and Johnston 8 and 16, and J. Wright 8 for tho losers. Tlie bowling was pnncipaUv dona bv||@@||for the losers. The bowling was principally done by Kennett and G roo ri [cos for th» winners, and Johnston and||@@||Kennett and Greenless for the winners, and Johnston and Wright for tho loser». .||@@||Wright for the losers. KAxnwicx ES&KX. v. WAVERLEY GLADSTONES.||@@||RANDWICK ESSEX v. WAVERLEY GLADSTONES. - This match was played at Randwick on Saturday, nod||@@||This match was played at Randwick on Saturday, and remited in a ll raw in favour of Essex. Scorns : £sse-t,||@@||resulted in a draw in favour of Essex. Scores : Essex, 87-Nicollo, 32 ; Walford, 12. At tho. call of timo tho||@@||87 - Nicolle, 32 ; Walford, 12. At the call of time the Gladstones had obtained OG for tho loss of seven wickets||@@||Gladstones had obtained 66 for the loss of seven wickets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13629593 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ME-rnopoLiTAN- CUP AND MEDALS.||@@||METROPOLITAN CUP AND MEDALS. RPDPEKX CAMBRIDGE A MAIIVLEBONF -Tho match||@@||REDFERN CAMBRIDGE v. MARYLEBONE. - The match botwoon the Redfern Cambndgo and Marvlobono clubs foi||@@||between the Redfern Cambridge and Marylebone clubs for the Metropolitan Cup und Medals was commenced on tho||@@||the Metropolitan Cup and Medals was commenced on the cup wicket lust Saturday, in tho prosencoof n laige number||@@||cup wicket last Saturday, in the presence of a large number of people The Mai)lobones, winning tho toss, eluctod to||@@||of people. The Marylebones, winning the toss, elected to bnt first, and when tho last w ickot fell thoy had made 94||@@||bat first, and when the last wicket fell they had made 94 runs Arnold (31) und Hartington (26) batted well tor||@@||runs. Arnold (34) and Harrington (26) batted well for their runs, while Mihill nnd M'Elhinnoy woro tho most||@@||their runs, while Mihill and McElhinney were the most successful bowlors The Cambridgo started thoir innings,||@@||successful bowlers. The Cambridge started their innings, and when the stumps were di awn for the day thoy had lost||@@||and when the stumps were drawn for the day they had lost four of their host wickets for l8 runs, Arthurs and AVilling||@@||four of their best wickets for 18 runs, Arthurs and Willing- dalo getting tho vi îckots J his match vv ill bo losumed on||@@||dale getting the wickets. This match will be resumed on Saturday, tho 19th instant, vi hen it is expected that tho||@@||Saturday, the 19th instant, when it is expected that the Cainbudge will reich thoir opponent»' scoio, as thoio aro a||@@||Cambridge will reach their opponents' score, as there are a few good bats to fall||@@||few good bats to fall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13629587 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. THE ENGLISH ELEVEN AT SANDHURST.||@@||THE ENGLISH ELEVEN AT SANDHURST. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. Tho cricket match between tho 3 nghsh Eleven and l8 of||@@||The cricket match between the English Eleven and 18 of Bendigo was contmuod at Sandhurst to-daj Tho local||@@||Bendigo was continued at Sandhurst to-day. The local teanij who had scored 23o tho p ev íous daj for tho loss of||@@||team, who had scored 235 the previous day for the loss of 12 vvickots, again mado a long stand, tko Innings clotting||@@||12 wickets, again made a long stand, the innings closing for 346 i uns, vi Inch is tho lal gest score mado against tho||@@||for 346 runs, which is the largest score made against the English olovon in one innings m Australia The English-||@@||English eleven in one innings in Australia. The English- men then vv ont to tho w îckots, and in conscquenco of tho||@@||men then went to the wickets, and in consequence of the Golding being very pool, thoy put runs together rapidlv||@@||fielding being very poor, they put runs together rapidly. When tin o was called ¿83 runs had beon made for six||@@||When time was called 283 runs had been made for six wickets Tho game ended in a dinvv||@@||wickets. The game ended in a draw. ST JOSPPH'S COLIEGI--STUDENTS i EN-STUDPNTS||@@||ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE - STUDENTS v. EX-STUDENTS. -A match took placo bctvvoon the students mid ox||@@||- A match took place between the students and ex- students of St Joseph's Collcgo on Saturday last, and re-||@@||students of St. Joseph's College on Saturday last, and re- sulted in an easy win for the foi moi 1 ho ox-students||@@||sulted in an easy win for the former. The ex-students scored onlj 49, to which Gleeson contributed 16 and Stack||@@||scored only 49, to which Gleeson contributed 16 and Stack 15 Tho students had scored 12o with tho loss of hvo||@@||15. The students had scored 125 with the loss of five wielcots when timo was called Lcfobvie o9 (not out),||@@||wickets when time was called ; Lefebvre 59 (not out), lan oil 27 and Walsh 20 Slick anti Bajhssdidtho||@@||Farrell 27 and Walsh 20. Stack and Bayliss did the trundling foi tho loséis, and Waters and Quilty for tho||@@||trundling for the losers, and Waters and Quilty for the victors||@@||victors. RANDWICK ESSEN. \ ESRINC-TON -lho Randwick||@@||RANDWICK ESSEX v. ESSINGTON. - The Randwick Essex and Lbsington Clubs plujcd a match at Randwick||@@||Essex and Essington Clubs played a match at Randwick ou Saturday last resulting in an easv win for Essex by 2n||@@||ou Saturday last, resulting in an easy win for Essex by 25 runs Meollo l8, Walford 13, and lidsvvoll 11 played||@@||runs. Nicolle 18, Walford 13, and Tidswell 11 played well, whilo lait was tho most successful hovvloi||@@||well, while Tait was the most successful bowler. HARRISON, JOM-S, AI,D DEVLIN, LIMITPU V GOLDS||@@||HARRISON, JONES, AND DEVLIN, LIMITED v. GOLDS- ROROUGH AND Co.-A match botvvocn tho representativos||@@||BOROUGH AND Co. - A match between the representatives of llamson, Jones, and Dovhn and Goldsboiouc,h and Co||@@||of Harrison, Jones, and Devlin and Goldsborough and Co. was pla] ed at Noivvood Park on Saturday last, resulting in||@@||was played at Norwood Park on Saturday last, resulting in a wm for tho foi mor b\ 43 runs Scores Harrison Jonos,||@@||a win for the former by 43 runs. Scores : Harrison, Jones, and Devlin, SO Goldsboiough and Co , 37 For tho losers||@@||and Devlin, 80 ; Goldsborough and Co., 37. For the losers lung obtained li, and Rowo 7, whilo Dixon howled well||@@||King obtained 15, and Rowe 7, while Dixon bowled well for his side loi llamson, Tones, and Dovlin, Lillie 22,||@@||for his side. For Harrison, Jones, and Devlin, Lillie 22, Morton 21, f Jones 19, and Thomas 8, obuuncd then runs||@@||Morton 21, T. Jones 19, and Thomas 8, obtained their runs by good encket Angwin and lhomas howled well for tho||@@||by good cricket. Angwin and Thomas bowled well for the winners||@@||winners. TILLOCK AND CO v* LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER'S||@@||TILLOCK AND Co. v. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER'S OH ICE-The representatives of lillock and Co and tho||@@||OFFICE. - The representatives of Tillock and Co. and the Locomotivo Engineer's Ofhco mot at Enmore on Saturdiv||@@||Locomotive Engineer's Office met at Enmore on Saturday last, and the gamo resulted in a di aw, tho scores respec-||@@||last, and the game resulted in a draw, the scores respec- tive^ being 119 and si\ wickets for bl Tor Tillock and||@@||tively being 119 and six wickets for 81. For Tillock and Co Al T M'Enaoo undo 30, O'Reilly 16 not out, Cul||@@||Co. M. J. McEncroe made 30, O'Reilly 16 not out, Cul- shaw 11, and A II Barton 10, and for thoir opponents||@@||shaw 11, and A. H. Barton 10, and for their opponents Muddlo mado 41 and Bcrnei 32 Ii oland took thrco wickets||@@||Muddle made 41 and Berner 32. Ireland took three wickets foi o runs for lillock nnd Co , and Muddlo eight wickets||@@||for 5 runs for Tillock and Co., and Muddle eight wickets for 47 for tho ongmceis.||@@||for 47 for the engineers. ARLINQION-\ WARATAH-Tho Arlington and Wara-||@@||ARLINGTON v. WARATAH. - The Arlington and Wara- tah Clubs mot on Snturdav last, tho gamo rosultinc; in a||@@||tah Clubs met on Saturday last, the game resulting in a win for tho former by 2 wickets and 20 i uns Scoi CB Wara||@@||win for the former by 2 wickets and 20 runs. Scores : Wara- taliB, 42, Arlington, 8 wickers for 62 (Massio 11), (Holmes||@@||tahs, 42 ; Arlington, 8 wickers for 62 (Massie 11), (Holmes and Buckingham 11 each) W Ivitohaid and Murphy||@@||and Buckingham 11 each). W. Ritchard and Murphy bowled well for tho winnora Hopkins distinguished him-||@@||bowled well for the winners. Hopkins distinguished him- self behind the w îokets for the former||@@||self behind the wickets for the former. LAJ»DS OFPICB \ KOGARAH -A team representing tho||@@||LANDS OFFICE v. KOGARAH. - A team representing the Lands Office met tho Kogarah Club at Kogarah on Satin -||@@||Lands Office met the Kogarah Club at Kogarah on Satur- dav last, tho gimo resulting in a win for the visitors||@@||day last, the game resulting in a win for the visitors. Scores -Lands Oltlco, ni (Noblo o0, not out), Kogarah,||@@||Scores : - Lands Office, 55 (Noble 30, not out) ; Kogarah, 47 (Mascord 13, Wood 11 ) Mascord and Worthy divided||@@||47 (Mascord 13, Wood 11.) Mascord and Worthy divided tho bowling honouis foi tho local team, whilo Attorburv||@@||the bowling honours for the local team, while Atterbury was vcrv successful with tho hall foi tho wmneis, tukmg||@@||was very successful with the ball for the winners, taking six w íckets for 8 runs.||@@||six wickets for 8 runs. WATSON'S BA\ I MACLPVA -The Watson's Bay and||@@||WATSON'S BAY v. MACLEAY. - The Watson's Bay and Macleay clubs played a ono inning's match at Watson's||@@||Macleay clubs played a one inning's match at Watson's Bay on Saturduy last, and it resulted in a w in for the local||@@||Bay on Saturduy last, and it resulted in a win for the local team by 1 ruu Scores 'Watson's Bav, 39, Maoleav, 38||@@||team by 1 run. Scores : Watson's Bay, 39 ; Macleay, 38. Tho howling of Messrs Street and Dudding for tho w inners||@@||The bowling of Messrs. Street and Dudding for the winners was vcrv effective lho principal scorers were-Street,||@@||was very effective. The principal scorers were - Street, Gonsalvos, and Hanson with 21, 14, and 13 respec-||@@||Gonsalves, and Hanson with 21, 14, and 13 respec- tively||@@||tively. NORTH SHORE A ESSEX-A match was played on||@@||NORTH SHORE v. ESSEX. - A match was played on Saturday lost, between the Noith Shore aud Leset Clubs,||@@||Saturday last, between the North Shore and Essex Clubs, and resulted m a draw Scores North Shore, 91, LBBCX,||@@||and resulted in a draw. Scores : North Shore, 91, Essex, foui wickets down toi 38 Tor tho formel, Cm roi, 38, and||@@||four wickets down for 38. For the former, Carrol, 38, and Pelton, 26, were tho principal scorers, whilo Williams, 19,||@@||Felton, 26, were the principal scorers ; while Williams, 19, not out batted best for tho Lsso\ Por tho Essex, Nelson,||@@||not out, batted best for the Essex. For the Essex, Nelson, three wickets, and Ellis, two wickets, wero tho most buo||@@||three wickets, and Ellis, two wickets, were the most suc- cessful trundlcrs||@@||cessful trundlers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13624578 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn [¡BY T£pr«HUr,H..l I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] " (vitoit yw. OWN coptísr OÍÍDBNTS,) *||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) THE ENGLISH ELEVEN V. EIGHTEEN OP||@@||THE ENGLISH ELEVEN v. EIGHTEEN OF " BA1HTJKST.||@@||BATHURST. BATHURST, MONDAY.||@@||BATHURST, MONDAY. Tho ¿following cipbteon havo boen selected to roprosont||@@||The following eighteen have been selected to represent Bathurst and district in thernoteh next Priday and Satur-||@@||Bathurst and district in the match next Friday and Satur- day -agumst tbe English Eleven -Biddulph, Clark, fer-||@@||day against the English Eleven : - Biddulph, Clark, Fer- guson, Gornall, Howard, Lamson, W B Langley, Loo,||@@||guson, Gornall, Howard, Lamson, W. B. Langley, Lee, "M'Crystal, John palmor. James Palmer, §tuddart, J||@@||McCrystal, John Palmer, James Palmer, Studdart, J. Swoetnam, C Turnor, B Turroll, Varley, Ward, Walker,||@@||Sweetnam, C. Turner, S. Turrell, Varley, Ward, Walker ; pmergencioH, G. Langley and1 Daley, umpire, N Naylor,||@@||emergencies, G. Langley and Daley ; umpire, N. Naylor ; scorer, J Brassington n The team included C. Turner, of||@@||scorer, J. Brassington. The team included C. Turner, of Sydney, who, it is hoped -hare, will succeed in obtaining||@@||Sydney, who, it is hoped here, will succeed in obtaining lpave to assist hu old dub The gates were sold to-day||@@||leave to assist his old club. The gates were sold to-day for £90, and the booth and fruit stalls brought satisfactory||@@||for £90, and the booth and fruit stalls brought satisfactory prices Great interest is being taken in the forthcoming||@@||prices. Great interest is being taken in the forthcoming match, and alargo attendance is fully .anticipated Tho||@@||match, and a large attendance is fully anticipated. The Englishmen arrive, by Thursday's day train.||@@||Englishmen arrive by Thursday's day train. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678968 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.'||@@||CRICKET. Teams representing Tilloek, Lova, and Co. and Bcalo nnd||@@||Teams representing Tillock, Love, and Co. and Beale and Co. met. OB Macdonaldtown Park last Saturday, tho gamo||@@||Co. met on Macdonaldtown Park last Saturday, the game resulting in an easy win for tho/former by throo wickets||@@||resulting in an easy win for the former by three wickets and 105 runs. Scores: Tillock, LtA-o, and Co.', seven wickots ,||@@||and 195 runs. Scores : Tillock, Love, and Co., seven wickets for 205 ; Beale and Co., 10. Fo/the winners, M. M'Eneroo ,||@@||for 205 ; Beale and Co., 10. For the winners, M. McEncroe 81, J. Lynch 74, and Herd 25, Uattcd splendidly. J. Lynch .||@@||81, J. Lynch 74, and Herd 25, batted splendidly. J. Lynch tour wickets for 4 runs, and /T. Herd four wickets for 6||@@||four wickets for 4 runs, and T. Herd four wickets for 6 runs, wore tho bowlers. For/tho losers, C. Roberts was the||@@||runs, were the bowlers. For the losers, C. Roberts was the highest scorer, and Piper and King tho beat bowlers. ,||@@||highest scorer, and Piper and King the best bowlers. St. Philip's School and/Fort-Btreot School clubs mot nt .||@@||St. Philip's School and Fort-street School clubs met at Moore Park on Wednesday, and tho match resulted in a ,||@@||Moore Park on Wednesday, and the match resulted in a win tor the'former hy 3/ runs. Scores : St. Philip's 65,||@@||win for the former by 3 runs. Scores : St. Philip's 65, Fort-street School 027 / Thomas and Kobly woro the chiof||@@||Fort-street School 62. Thomas and Kebly were the chief contributors for the losers, making 22 and 10 respectively, ,||@@||contributors for the losers, making 22 and 10 respectively, while C. Anderson,' K. Chalmers, and Bucklo, for the||@@||while C. Anderson, E. Chalmers, and Buckle, for the winners, scored 13,,C, and 5. Rodick and Thomas divided ,.||@@||winners, scored 13, 6, and 5. Rodick and Thomas divided the bowling for th e losers. Junios Chalmers secured seven .||@@||the bowling for the losers. James Chalmers secured seven wickots for 20 ruvis for tho winners.||@@||wickets for 20 runs for the winners. Tho Strnthfields me'ot the 2nd Warwicks next Saturday||@@||The Strathfields meet the 2nd Warwicks next Saturday at Strathfield, when they will bo represented by the||@@||at Strathfield, when they will be represented by the following:-Ii. Thompson, R. Smith, E. Swiro.- E.||@@||following : - H. Thompson, R. Smith, E. Swire, E. Weekes, J.>Iioborfcson, J. Lambeth, B. Frazer, W. Hall, ,||@@||Weekes, J. Robertson, J. Lambeth, E. Frazer, W. Hall, D. M'Intyro, R. Thompson, J. Pomeroy, W. Quodling, .||@@||D. McIntyre, R. Thompson, J. Pomeroy, W. Quodling, 12th. ,||@@||12th. The Oaks and Imperial Clubs met on Saturday last at||@@||The Oaks and Imperial Clubs met on Saturday last at Parramattaj and tho match resulted in an easy, win for the||@@||Parramatta, and the match resulted in an easy win for the formo hy 5o runs. Scores : Oaks, 72, and six wickets for||@@||former by 55 runs. Scores : Oaks, 72, and six wickets for 77; Imperial, 17. Hayes 38, not out, Braund 27, batted||@@||77 ; Imperial, 17. Hayes 38, not out, Braund 27, batted well for the 'winners, as did J. Pickering for tho losers. .||@@||well for the winners, as did J. Pickering for the losers. Irvino and HaycB divided tho bowling honours for the Oaks,||@@||Irvine and Hayes divided the bowling honours for the Oaks, each securing* tivo wickets for 8 runs. Pickering bowled||@@||each securing five wickets for 8 runs. Pickering bowled best for tho Imperials.||@@||best for the Imperials. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625379 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' . . BOWLING.||@@||BOWLING. A'mooting of tho Victoria Park Bowling Club was hold||@@||A meeting of the Victoria Park Bowling Club was held last night at tho Town Hall, Darlington. Mr. W. Crispin||@@||last night at the Town Hall, Darlington. Mr. W. Crispin, . (Mayor) ocpupied tho chair. Tho following gcntlomen||@@||(Mayor) occupied the chair. The following gentlemen wcro'oloofod as a committoo to draw up a code of rules :||@@||were elected as a committee to draw up a code of rules: Messrs. W. Crispin, W. H. Goddard, A. Harbor, A.||@@||Messrs. W. Crispin, W. H. Goddard, A. Harbor, A. Morris, M. J. Conlon, and J. Cowloy (socrotary). Tho||@@||Morris, M. J. Conlon, and J. Cowley (secretary). The Booretary was instructed to writo to Mr. M'Laughlin,||@@||Secretary was instructed to write to Mr. M'Laughlin, soorotary to tho Victoria Park trasteos, to arrango for a||@@||secretary to the Victoria Park trustees, to arrange for a meeting so that tho bowling ground might bo measured and||@@||meeting so that the bowling ground might be measured and .laid off without dolay. Tho mooting thon adjourned until||@@||laid off without delay. The meeting then adjourned until Friday ovoning nnxt,- when tho oflïco-boarora of tho club||@@||Friday evening next,- when the oflïce-bearers of the club will bo appointed. _||@@||will be appointed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355014 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A final match has b^eu arranged betweon tho All||@@||A final match has been arranged between the All England Eleven and a team including most of tho best||@@||England Eleven and a team including most of the best players from tho various colonies. Tho match will com-||@@||players from the various colonies. The match will com- mence on tho Association Cricket Ground on Friday, and is||@@||mence on the Association Cricket Ground on Friday, and is to assume tho character of a tost match for tho full strength||@@||to assume the character of a test match for the full strength of tho Australian colonies prior to tho departure of tho||@@||of the Australian colonies prior to the departure of the English Eleven. Tho gamo will be played out, and our||@@||English Eleven. The game will be played out, and our ! team promises to be a thoroughly representativo one. W.||@@||team promises to be a thoroughly representative one. W. Giffen and Lyons-an excellent bowlor- havo agreed to||@@||Giffen and Lyons - an excellent bowler - have agreed to I como from South Australia,, whilo Trumble, Bruce, and||@@||come from South Australia, while Trumble, Bruce, and 1 probably Blaoklmm will represent Victoria. . Should tho||@@||probably Blackham will represent Victoria. Should the two fivstiiamod bo unable to como, endeavours will bo rondo||@@||two firstnamed be unable to come, endeavours will be made .to obtain tho services of Blnckhnm and Houston,||@@||to obtain the services of Blackham and Houston, and in tho absence of Blackburn O'Hanlon will||@@||and in the absence of Blackham O'Hanlon will probably be asked to go behind tho wiekotB.||@@||probably be asked to go behind the wickets. I If thoso players aro backed up by such men as Garrott,||@@||If these players are backed up by such men as Garrett, Moses, Macdonnell, Jones, Allen, Ferris, and Turnor, thoy||@@||Moses, Macdonnell, Jones, Allen, Ferris, and Turner, they should altogether make up a team requiring a great deal||@@||should altogether make up a team requiring a great deal I to beat them. Of course, tho inotnbers of tho English||@@||to beat them. Of course, the members of the English Elovcn aro far moro formidable ou a dry, fast wicket, than||@@||Eleven are far more formidable on a dry, fast wicket, than I on thono they have usually played upon, and with fine||@@||on those they have usually played upon, and with fine wouthcr a great struggle for supremacy may bo lookod||@@||weather a great struggle for supremacy may be looked forward to. Tho right to tho booths will bo sold at||@@||forward to. The right to the booths will be sold at i Messrs. Harris and Ackman's roomB at noon to-day.||@@||Messrs. Harris and Ackman's rooms at noon to-day. OUR BOYS V. NOMADS..-The Our Boys and Nomads||@@||OUR BOYS v. NOMADS. - The Our Boys and Nomads I mot on tho domain on Saturday last, the game resulting in||@@||met on the domain on Saturday last, the game resulting in a draw in favour of tho Our Boys. The Nomads took||@@||a draw in favour of the Our Boys. The Nomads took possession of the wickets first and compiled 8G (Robinson||@@||possession of the wickets first and compiled 86 (Robinson 40, Roso 14). Tho Our Boys totted up óí> for tho loas of||@@||40, Rose 14). The Our Boys totted up 55 for the loss of five wickets (Avonr 13, Stafford ll, Broakwell 10, not out).||@@||five wickets (Avear 13, Stafford 11, Breakwell 10, not out). Tho bowling of Robinson and Simpson for tho latter was||@@||The bowling of Robinson and Simpson for the latter was excellent, whilo Broakwoll, Stafford, and Davidson||@@||excellent, while Breakwell, Stafford, and Davidson trundled woll for. tho Our Boya. Tho wicket-keeping of||@@||trundled well for the Our Boys. The wicket-keeping of Connolly (of tho Balmain Mertons)' for tho Our Boys was||@@||Connolly (of the Balmain Mertons) for the Our Boys was much admired.||@@||much admired. FAIRBANK V. ST. THOMAS.-Tho Fairbank and St.||@@||FAIRBANK v. ST. THOMAS. - The Fairbank and St. Thomas clubs mot ut Summer Hill on Saturduy last, tho||@@||Thomas clubs met at Summer Hill on Saturday last, the match resulting in au easy win for tho former by an inn-||@@||match resulting in an easy win for the former by an inn- ings and 2G runs. Scores :-Fairbank C. C., 62 (ll. Teakle||@@||ings and 26 runs. Scores : - Fairbank C. C., 62 (H. Teakle 21, P. Vaughan, andS. Gelding 7); St. Thomas', 20 and||@@||21, P. Vaughan, and S. Gelding 7) ; St. Thomas', 20 and 16. For the winners, H. Toukle and N. Wilshire were the||@@||16. For the winners, H. Teakle and N. Wilshire were the most successful with tho ball, whilo B. Secomb took nearly||@@||most successful with the ball, while B. Secomb took nearly all tho wickets for tho losers: Tho wicket-keeping of J.||@@||all the wickets for the losers. The wicket-keeping of J. Webb was very serviceable to tho winnora.||@@||Webb was very serviceable to the winners. SUFFIELD v. INVINCIBLE.-The Suffield and Invincible||@@||SUFFIELD v. INVINCIBLE. - The Suffield and Invincible clubs met last Saturday, and the game resulted in a win for||@@||clubs met last Saturday, and the game resulted in a win for tho Sufflelds after a vorv close and exciting game. Scores :||@@||the Suffields after a very close and exciting game. Scores : S. C. C., 66 ; I. C. C., '48. For tho S. C. C. Thompson,||@@||S. C. C., 56 ; I. C. C., 48. For the S. C. C. Thompson, with ló to his orcdit, batted well, as did Brooks and Unwin||@@||with 15 to his credit, batted well, as did Brooks and Unwin with 9 each. Evuns icorod very freely for tho Invincibles,||@@||with 9 each. Evans scored very freely for the Invincibles, and compiled 20. For tho winnora, Thompson bowled very||@@||and compiled 20. For the winners, Thompson bowled very destructively, nnd aleo Rogers. It may be remembered that||@@||destructively, and also Rogers. It may be remembered that owing to the bod Btato of tho wicket neither sido woro ablo||@@||owing to the bad state of the wicket neither side were able to make a respectable score. Tho Sufflelds meet tho Bur-||@@||to make a respectable score. The Suffields meet the Bur- wood Benedicts cn Saturdav, tho 26th instant.||@@||wood Benedicts on Saturday, the 26th instant. SURRY v. NORWOOD.-Tho Surry and Norwood clubs||@@||SURRY v. NORWOOD. - The Surry and Norwood clubs played a match ou the former's ground onJSuturday, and it||@@||played a match on the former's ground on Saturday, and it resulted in a win for tho former, uf tor a cloie and'exciting||@@||resulted in a win for the former, after a close and exciting gamo, by seven runs. Scores: S. C. C., 48; N. C. C.. 41.||@@||game, by seven runs. Scores : S. C. C., 48 ; N. C. C., 41. Tho batting of R. Brown, 34, for the winners, WOB good, as||@@||The batting of R. Brown, 34, for the winners, was good, as was also the bowling of J. Kenyon, who took six wickets||@@||was also the bowling of J. Kenyon, who took six wickets for 16, and A. Brown, three for 8. for the losers, Dunn,||@@||for 16, and A. Brown, three for 8. For the losers, Dunn, Holmrioh, and Sullivan did most service.||@@||Helmrich, and Sullivan did most service. Ginns, SHALLARD, AND Co.'S PRESENTATION CUP.-,||@@||GIBBS, SHALLARD, AND Co.'s PRESENTATION CUP. - Tho match for tho Gibbs, Shallard. and Co.'s Presentation||@@||The match for the Gibbs, Shallard, and Co.'s Presentation Cup, botweou tho clubs from tho establishment of Messrs.||@@||Cup, between the clubs from the establishment of Messrs. Gibbs, Shallard, nnd Co., and John Woods and Co.,||@@||Gibbs, Shallard, and Co., and John Woods and Co., Limited, waa started on Saturday afternoon last, on thu||@@||Limited, was started on Saturday afternoon last, on the Grafton Ground, Mount Benni«. So fBrit promises to bo||@@||Grafton Ground, Mount Rennie. So far it promises to be an easy win for Gibbs, Shallard, aud Co., who, in their||@@||an easy win for Gibbs, Shallard, and Co., who, in their first innings obtained 70, whilo their opponents at call of||@@||first innings obtained 79, while their opponents at call of time had lost Bovcn wickets' for 21. Bennett with 21,||@@||time had lost seven wickets for 21. Bennett with 21, Lamento 20, and R. Wilson 16, wero tho principal scorers||@@||Lamonte 20, and R. Wilson 16, were the principal scorers for Gibbs, Shallnrd, and Co. ; whilo (Ward 7 not out), and||@@||for Gibbs, Shallard, and Co. ; while (Ward 7 not out), and E. Wilson 7, wore tho ohiof contributors for John Woods||@@||E. Wilson 7, were the chief contributors for John Woods aud Co., for' whom Baldock Mid Wilson wcro th« most-.||@@||and Co., for whom Baldock and Wilson were the most day. the 2Qth instant. _||@@||successful bowlers. The match will be continued on Saturday, the 28th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13649099 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Belvidere v. Carltons.-The mitch between tho||@@||BELVIDERE v. CARLTONS. - The match between the Bolvideros and Carltons was continued on Saturday last on||@@||Belvideres and Carltons was continued on Saturday last on | thB Association Ground. When plav ceased on the 9th in-||@@||the Association Ground. When play ceased on the 9th in- stant the Carltons had mado 1G4 in their first innings and||@@||stant the Carltons had made 164 in their first innings and tho Belvideres 109, one wicket of the Carltons also havinp||@@||the Belvideres 109, one wicket of the Carltons also having fallen in tho socond innings for no runs. On Saturday last||@@||fallen in the second innings for no runs. On Saturday last | the Carltuns continued their second innings, and weio all||@@||the Carltons continued their second innings, and were all disposed of for 34. Ferris taking 6ix wickets for 17 and Crane||@@||disposed of for 34. Ferris taking six wickets for 17 and Crane two for 17. Tho Belvideres thus íequired only 90 runs to||@@||two for 17. The Belvideres thus required only 90 runs to get to win, and had lost two wickets for 30 when a heavjr||@@||get to win, and had lost two wickets for 30 when a heavy fall of rain stopped the gume_for the day.||@@||fall of rain stopped the game for the day. Tho following aro tho scores :||@@||The following are the scores : - Cam.to.n.-Second Innings.||@@||CARLTON. - Second Innings. OfrUvie, b Forr_.0||@@||Ogilvie, b. Ferris 0 Gilfillan, b Crahe.0||@@||Gilfillan, b. Crane 0 M'Donncll, b Forris . _. 4||@@||McDonnell, b. Ferris 4 Turner, o Mases, b Ferris .G||@@||Turner, c. Moses, b. Ferris 6 A. Bannerman; b 1'orrls ... . .O'||@@||A. Bannerman, b. Ferris 0 Mair, b Ferris. .;,' ... 7||@@||Marr, b. Ferris 7 1 C. Bannerman, c Clifford, b Craho ... ..". .."; S||@@||C. Bannerman, c. Clifford, b. Crane 3 Burton, not out ,., ... 0||@@||Burton, not out 6 { Robinson, b Ferris ."- ...-- 1||@@||Robinson, b. Ferris 1 Leary, run out .2||@@||Leary, run out 2 Hlddlostonejrrun out .5||@@||Hiddlestone, run out 5 Total .' ... sï||@@||Total 34 ¡ first innings ., .104||@@||First innings 164 Grand total .i.198'||@@||Grand total 198 j BKKYiDEnxs.-Second Innings.||@@||BELVIDERES. - Second Innings. Moses, c Burton, h Turner ., ... 0||@@||Moses, c. Burton, b. Turner 0 , Fairfax, not out.24||@@||Fairfax, not out 24 C. Richardson, 1 b w. b Ogilvie ... _ . G||@@||C. Richardson, lbw, b. Ogilvie 6 Total for two rWickets.30||@@||Total for two wickets 30 First Innings . ... ...109||@@||First Innings 109 1 Grand total' .139||@@||Grand total 139 Forest Lodoe Standard v. Toxteth Wellington||@@||FOREST LODGE STANDARD v. TOXTETH WELLINGTON and S. II. Clivton Comiiined.-This ntatel^was played||@@||AND S. H. CLIFTON COMBINED. - This match was played at Toxteth Park, Glebo Point, on Saturday, April 9, and||@@||at Toxteth Park, Glebe Point, on Saturday, April 9, and resulted in a draw in favour of tho former. Scores :||@@||resulted in a draw in favour of the former. Scores : Standards, 32 and 20 for the loss of six wickets (Keys 19||@@||Standards, 32 and 20 for the loss of six wickets (Keys 19 and 9) ; Combined, 42 and 27 (Bartonand Thomas 9 each).||@@||and 9) ; Combined, 42 and 27 (Barton and Thomas 9 each). Keys and Jovco bowled well for Standards, as did Barsden||@@||Keys and Joyce bowled well for Standards, as did Barsden for Combine..||@@||for Combined. Articled Clerks y. Insurance Comvanies.-This||@@||ARTICLED CLERKS v. INSURANCE COMPANIES. - This match was played on tho Ashfield Recreation Ground on||@@||match was played on the Ashfield Recreation Ground on Saturday last, and lesulted in a win for the latter by C1||@@||Saturday last, and resulted in a win for the latter by 61 runs. Tho Articled Clorks mado 113 (G. Tnidalo C3", not||@@||runs. The Articled Clerks made 113 (G. Tindale 63, not out), W. Aldorson 19, nn'd A. S. Poiks 17). The Insurance||@@||out), W. Alderson 19, and A. S. Perks 17). The Insurance Companies totalled 174 (Mills 42, Gregory 39, Smith||@@||Companies totalled 174 (Mills 42, Gregory 39, Smith 27, Maltono 24). Smith obtained ,iiemly all tho||@@||27, Maltone 24). Smith obtained nearly all the wickets for the latter, while A. S. Perks and G. Tindalo||@@||wickets for the latter, while A. S. Perks and G. Tindale divided tho^owling honoui s for tho former. The Articled||@@||divided the bowling honours for the former. The Articled Clerks w/ero considerably w cakened owing to some of their||@@||Clerks were considerably weakened owing to some of their host; players who bad promised te play not turning up at||@@||best players who had promised to play not turning up at tho last moment.||@@||the last moment. Oriental v. Marrickville.-These clubs had a one||@@||ORIENTAL v. MARRICKVILLE. - These clubs had a one day's match on thu latter olub's ground ut Marrickville on||@@||day's match on the latter club's ground at Marrickville on Saturday afternoon'ltist, nnd it leBulted in a drawn mimo,||@@||Saturday afternoon last, and it resulted in a drawn game. lho suburban team batted (irt>t, nnd contributed a total of||@@||The suburban team batted first, and contributed a total of 103 (A. Fiench 10, Faules 10, und G. French 13). M'Giavv,||@@||103 (A. French 40, Eagles 16, and G. French 13). McGraw, three wickets for 17 ; Luland, thrco tor 22 ; Donnan, two||@@||three wickets for 17 ; Luland, three for 22 ; Donnan, two for 20; and Giegory, one fur 8, shnred tho bowling honouis||@@||for 20 ; and Gregory, one for 8, shared the bowling honours for tho visitors. When play ceased, owing to the ram, the||@@||for the visitors. When play ceased, owing to the rain, the Orientals had lost no wicket's for 13 runs, Luland and Mer-||@@||Orientals had lost no wickets for 13 runs, Luland and Mer- rier being not out with 0 ahd 7 respectively.||@@||rick being not out with 6 and 7 respectively. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628712 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. BELVIDEUE V. UNIVMIBITY-On Saturday the Belvi-||@@||BELVIDERE v. UNIVERSITY. - On Saturday the Belvi- dere and University Clubs started their long postponed||@@||dere and University Clubs started their long postponed match on tho Association Cricket Ground. Messrs. Burton||@@||match on the Association Cricket Ground. Messrs. Burton and Payne stood umpires. Bolvidores lost the toss, and||@@||and Payne stood umpires. Belvideres lost the toss, and woro sont in to bat, tho wicket being a liff lo stickv at tho||@@||were sent in to bat, the wicket being a little sticky at the start. C. Richardson and Moses commonced tho batting,||@@||start. C. Richardson and Moses commenced the batting, to tho bowling of Gnrrott and Wood. Thobatsmon played a||@@||to the bowling of Garrett and Wood. The batsmen played a steady game, and sovoral changes wcro made in tho||@@||steady game, and several changes were made in the bowling. Jones, W«do, un_ Bar' .-»ur boing tried. It was||@@||bowling. Jones, Wade, and Barbour being tried. It was not until tho 100 had been p_--ieu H Richardson, in play-||@@||not until the 100 had been posted that Richardson, in play- ing forwnid to Jones, was bowiu... 1-31-100. M'Dowall||@@||ing forward to Jones, was bowled. 1-31-100. McDowall joined Moses, but boforo the scoro had been incroused||@@||joined Moses, but before the score had been increased Jloses, who had played a splendid innings, tried to draw a||@@||Moses, who had played a splendid innings, tried to draw a bnll from Barbour to'log, and was bowled. 2-G2-100. W.||@@||ball from Barbour to leg, and was bowled. 2-62-100. W. Richtiulfion carno noxt, and onco moro Jones took a wicket||@@||Richardson came next, and once more Jones took a wicket beforo tho scoro had boen increased, M'Dowall being||@@||before the score had been increased, McDowall being tho victim. 3-0-100. W. B. Fairfax becamo||@@||the victim. 3-0-100. W. B. Fairfax became Richardson's partner, and tho scoring onco moro bocamo||@@||Richardson's partner, and the scoring once more became very free. Richardson at length, went forward to Garrett,||@@||very free. Richardson at length, went forward to Garrett, and waa smartly slumped by Leo. 4-8-140. Burasido||@@||and was smartly stumped by Lee. 4-8-140. Burnside succeeded him, and had a short and merry lifo. Ho hit||@@||succeeded him, and had a short and merry life. He hit Garrett to squiii o-log foi-4, and thon onto tholadios' pavilion||@@||Garrett to square-leg for 4, and then on to the ladies' pavilion for ñ, tho last of tho samo over taking bia wickot. ö-9-1Ö7.||@@||for 5, the last of the same over taking his wicket. 5-9-157. Crano joined Fairfax, and tboy kept their stumps up to tho||@@||Crane joined Fairfax, and they kept their stumps up to the call of timo, Fairfax boing 02, not out, and Crano 19, not||@@||call of time, Fairfax being 62, not out, and Crane 19, not out. Tho match will bo continued on SatUiduy, Iho 12th||@@||out. The match will be continued on Saturday, the 12th instant. The following aro tho scores:||@@||instant. The following are the scores : - Bni.viiii'iiE.-Fiist Innings.||@@||BELVIDERE. - First Innings. C. Blcliarnson, b Jones .31||@@||C. Richardson, b. Jones --- 31 II. Moses, b Bu bom-. '.C2||@@||H. Moses, b. Barbour --- 62 "W". Itlchaid-ou, st Leo, b Ganett. 8||@@||W. Richardson, st. Lee, b. Garrett --- 8 W. M'Dffiv all, b .Tones .* o||@@||W. McDowall, b. Jones --- 0 AV. B. Fuiííax, not out ... ..-. . U2||@@||W. B. Fairfax, not out --- 62 urnsido, h Garrett ... .. 9||@@||Burnside, b. Garrett --- 9 rano, not out.10||@@||Crane, not out --- 19 Sundries.10||@@||Sundries --- 16 Total for 5 wickots ,., ... ." 207'||@@||Total for 5 wickets --- 207 % RICHMONDS v. NOIITH Subits WAEUIOKS.-A match||@@||RICHMONDS v. NORTH SHORE WARRIORS. - A match I||@@|| hotween the Richmond« nní North Shore W*fTlan was||@@||between the Richmonds and North Shore Warriors was played at North Shore on Saturday last, and resulted in a||@@||played at North Shore on Saturday last, and resulted in a win for the former. Dwyer and Greig hatted well for the||@@||win for the former. Dwyer and Greig batted well for the former, and Mooro and Screws for the losen. Dwyer,||@@||former, and Moore and Screws for the losers. Dwyer, Wright, and Power did the bowling for the winneraf and||@@||Wright, and Power did the bowling for the winners ; and ? Moore and Orews for the losers.||@@||Moore and Crews for the losers. SLOCOMBS BUOTHIIRS V. TILLOOK AND CO.-A match||@@||SLOCOMBE BROTHERS v. TILLOCK AND CO. - A match hotween tho representatives of Slocombo Brothers and||@@||between the representatives of Slocombe Brothers and Tillock and Co. was played at Macdonaldtown Park on||@@||Tillock and Co. was played at Macdonaldtown Park on Saturday, when tho former achieved a most decided||@@||Saturday, when the former achieved a most decided victory, defeating thoir opponents with tho loss of only ono||@@||victory, defeating their opponents with the loss of only one wicket. Tillock and Co. were sont first to bat, and dis-||@@||wicket. Tillock and Co. were sent first to bat, and dis- posed of for the small total of 29, When timo was callod||@@||posed of for the small total of 29, When time was called Slocombo Brothers had put together 115. Eves 26, Small||@@||Slocombe Brothers had put together 115. Eves 26, Small 13, played splendidly, whilo tho brothers GriggR especially||@@||13, played splendidly, while the brothers Griggs especially distinguished thomselves in batting aud bowling. J.||@@||distinguished themselves in batting and bowling. J. Griggs 43 not out, treated the spectators to a brilliant dis-||@@||Griggs 43 not out, treated the spectators to a brilliant dis- play of batting, spoiling the bowlers' average* by making||@@||play of batting, spoiling the bowlers' averages by making several hits for six. Clear ably kept tho wiokots. For tho||@@||several hits for six. Clear ably kept the wickets. For the loséis M'Incroo batted in fine stylo for 10, and Cummings||@@||losers McIncroe batted in fine style for 10, and Cummings trundled with fair success.||@@||trundled with fair success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13654490 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Saturday, the 10th instant, will see the . commencement||@@||Saturday, the 10th instant, will see the commencement of the final match for tho Metropolitan Cup und medals,||@@||of the final match for the Metropolitan Cup and medals, boiween tho rival clubs-the Murylebone« and Pyimont||@@||between the rival clubs - the Marylebones and Pyrmont Ivanhoe». It will bo remembered that these two clubs mot||@@||Ivanhoes. It will be remembered that these two clubs met in tho final for last your'» cup, and it looked a moral for||@@||in the final for last year's cup, and it looked a moral for tho Ivanhoe» to win, but with two wicket» down for 22 runs||@@||the Ivanhoes to win, but with two wickets down for 22 runs aud only 43 runs to got to win they were all disposed of for||@@||and only 43 runs to get to win they were all disposed of for '¿2 ruuB. It ¡B only lair to mention that the Ivanhoe» wore||@@||32 runs. It is only fair to mention that the Ivanhoes were short eaoh inning» of Swan, uno of the best bats in tho||@@||short each innings of Swan, one of the best bats in the team. This time we will seo them with their full team,||@@||team. This time we will see them with their full team, which is a very strong one this season. The Marylebones||@@||which is a very strong one this season. The Marylebones will also have a good team to put into the field to do||@@||will also have a good team to put into the field to do honour to Moore Park. Duiing these cup contest* the||@@||honour to Moore Park. During these cup contests the MaryleboneB have dofoated the Mercantile Junior« by 10||@@||Marylebones have defeated the Mercantile Juniors by 10 wickets and 1 run, Redfern Mercantile« by one innings and||@@||wickets and 1 run, Redfern Mercantiles by one innings and 11 runs, and the »Redfern Cambiidge by 110 runs, while||@@||11 runs, and the Redfern Cambridge by 110 runs, while their opponont» have bested the Stanmore Independent« by||@@||their opponents have bested the Stanmore Independents by one inning» and 28 runs, North Shore .Clifton» by 189'||@@||one innings and 28 runs, North Shore Cliftons by 189 runs, and the Mansfield by fivo wicket« and 1 run. The||@@||runs, and the Mansfield by five wickets and 1 run. The following are pioked to represent the two club« :-Ivan||@@||following are picked to represent the two clubs : - Ivan- hoes: Ducklo, Gringham, A. Nowell, Swan, Roberts,||@@||hoes : Buckle, Gringham, A. Newell, Swan, Roberts, Carroll, Pick, M«Halo, Hamilton, Warren, Nowell. Mary||@@||Carroll, Pick, McHale, Hamilton, Warren, Newell, Mary- lobones: Boll, Arthurs, Arnold, Purcell, Perry, James,||@@||lebones : Bell, Arthurs, Arnold, Purcell, Perry, James, Gee, Merrick, Willingdalo, Harrington, Hayes. The||@@||Gee, Merrick, Willingdale, Harrington, Hayes. The abovo member» aro requested to be at the cup wicket at 2||@@||above members are requested to be at the cup wicket at 2 o'clook bharp.||@@||o'clock sharp. LADIES' CRICKET MATCH.-Owing to the heavy down-||@@||LADIES' CRICKET MATCH. - Owing to the heavy down- pour on Wednesday morning, the ladies' cricket match,||@@||pour on Wednesday morning, the ladies' cricket match, which was annouueed to come oil at the Association||@@||which was annouueed to come off at the Association Ground, has been postponed until to-day. The teams will||@@||Ground, has been postponed until to-day. The teams will be caliea the Kingswood« and Siroccos, and will be cap-||@@||be called the Kingswoods and Siroccos, and will be cap- tained by Miss L. Gregory and Miss B. Gregory.||@@||tained by Miss L. Gregory and Miss E. Gregory. YOUNO CARRINGTON v. YOUNO OSBUBNB.-A match||@@||YOUNG CARRINGTON v. YOUNG OSBORNE. - A match was played on tho Tramway wicket on Good Friday after»||@@||was played on the Tramway wicket on Good Friday after- noou between the Young Carrington and the Young||@@||noon between the Young Carrington and the Young Osbornes, and resulted in a win for the former by 48||@@||Osbornes, and resulted in a win for the former by 48 runs. Scores: Carrington, 63; Osbornes, 16.||@@||runs. Scores : Carrington, 63 ; Osbornes, 15. WAVERLEY V. CARLISLE Í12).-A match waa played||@@||WAVERLEY v. CARLISLE (12). - A match was played between the Waverley and Carlisle oluba on Saturday last,||@@||between the Waverley and Carlisle clubs on Saturday last, and resulted in a win for the local team by 17 runs. Scores :||@@||and resulted in a win for the local team by 17 runs. Scores : Waverley, 87 ; Carlisle, 70.||@@||Waverley, 87 ; Carlisle, 70. CARLISLE v. AUSTRAL.-These 'two clubs mot on the||@@||CARLISLE v. AUSTRAL. - These two clubs met on the Surry United wicket last Friday, the result, being an easy||@@||Surry United wicket last Friday, the result being an easy win for the Carlisle on tho first inning« by 66 run«. Scores :||@@||win for the Carlisle on the first innings by 56 runs. Scores : Carlisle-first innings, 87 (P. Bennett 31, James Roos 81);||@@||Carlisle - first innings, 87 (P. Bennett 31, James Ross 81) ; second innings, 38 (James Ross 12, J. M'Grath 12).||@@||second innings, 38 (James Ross 12, J. McGrath 12). Austral-firs* innings, 31 (Slade 14) ; second innings, no||@@||Austral - first innings, 31 (Slade 14) ; second innings, no wickets for 26 (Bain lo).||@@||wickets for 26 (Bain 16). MANSFIKLD V. MACDONALDTOWN.-These clubs met nt||@@||MANSFIELD v. MACDONALDTOWN. - These clubs met at Macdonaldtown Pink on Good Friday, tho Mansfields||@@||Macdonaldtown Park on Good Friday, the Mansfields winning by 82 run». Scores-119 and 37.||@@||winning by 82 runs. Scores - 119 and 37. Owing to tho recent ruins, the Asoociation Ground is «till||@@||Owing to the recent rains, the Association Ground is still too soft to bo played upon. Tho two days' niatoh projected||@@||too soft to be played upon. The two days' match projected between tho Alberts and University club! cannot, therefore,||@@||between the Alberts and University clubs cannot, therefore, bo commenced on Saturday, 10th instant. If, however, no||@@||be commenced on Saturday, 16th instant. If, however, no moro rain falls, a eue-day's match will bo played on the||@@||more rain falls, a one-day's match will be played on the 23rd Instant.||@@||23rd instant. The Atborts and University second elevens will meet on||@@||The Alberts and University second elevens will meet on the Dorfiain on Saturday afternoon, 10th instant.||@@||the Domain on Saturday afternoon, 16th instant. ST. ALOYIUS' COLLKOK v. ROYSTON COLLEOP..-This||@@||ST. ALOYIUS' COLLEGE v. ROYSTON COLLEGE. - This match was played last Wednesday on the Rushcuttor Bay||@@||match was played last Wednesday on the Rushcutter Bay lteservo and resulted in an cosy victory for tho fonnor||@@||Reserve and resulted in an easy victory for the former college by seven wickers and 1 run. P. O'Connor and||@@||college by seven wickets and 1 run. P. O'Connor and John Hughes batted best for the winners, nnd.T M'Mahon||@@||John Hughes batted best for the winners, and T. McMahon and W. Manning for tho losers.||@@||and W. Manning for the losers. STINQABRB V. ENDCAVOUK.-This match was played on||@@||STINGAREE v. ENDEAVOUR. - This match was played on Good Friday on tho William Wentworth ground, und ro||@@||Good Friday on the William Wentworth ground, and re- Biiited in a win for the former on tho Brst innings. Scores :||@@||sulted in a win for the former on the first innings. Scores : Stingaree-first. 107; second, one for 14. Endoavour||@@||Stingaree - first, 107 ; second, one for 14. Endeavour - first, 62; second, 85.||@@||first, 62 ; second, 85. The Wavorloy ond Our Boys' teams meot on the Domain||@@||The Waverley and Our Boys' teams meet on the Domain to-morrow afternoon at 2.30. Tho following players will||@@||to-morrow afternoon at 2.30. The following players will represent tho suburbans:-Allon, Dolo, Garrard, Phillips,||@@||represent the suburbans : - Allen, Dole, Garrard, Phillips, Read, Ross, Searson, Sutton, J. Terrey, A. Terrey, and||@@||Read, Ross, Searson, Sutton, J. Terrey, A. Terrey, and I Teefy._||@@||Teefy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650327 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The adjourned general meeting of tho Monutooturing||@@||The adjourned general meeting of the Manufacturing and Morcantilo Cricketing Association was held at the||@@||and Mercantile Cricketing Association was held at the Contrai Sporting Rooms, Market-street, on Friday||@@||Central Sporting Rooms, Market-street, on Friday «vening. There was a good attendance of de-||@@||evening. There was a good attendance of de- legates, about 40 being present. Mr. E. Sted||@@||legates, about 40 being present. Mr. E. Sted- mun was voted to tho chair. Dologates woro ap-||@@||man was voted to the chair. Delegates were ap- pointed to represent and vote for their respectivo houses||@@||pointed to represent and vote for their respective houses nt general meetings. Entries for tho cup match woro ro»||@@||at general meetings. Entries for the cup match were re- coivod, and immodiutely afterwaids tho drawing forthoflrst||@@||ceived, and immediately afterwards the drawing for the first round took place, and resulted as follows ¡-Harrison,||@@||round took place, and resulted as follows : - Harrison, Jones, and Devlin v. Harpor and Co., M'Murtie, Kellor||@@||Jones, and Devlin v. Harper and Co., McMurtie, Keller- man, and Co. v. J. Stedman, Biddlo Brothers v. J. Hunter,||@@||man, and Co. v. J. Stedman, Biddle Brothers v. J. Hunter, Hardman Brothers v. Akhurst and CO., D. Jones and Co.||@@||Hardman Brothers v. Akhurst and Co., D. Jones and Co. v. Tillock and Co. and J. R. Love and Co. combined, Mort||@@||v. Tillock and Co. and J. R. Love and Co. combined, Mort and Co. v. J. Sandy and Co., Boalo and Co. v. G. Peacook,||@@||and Co. v. J. Sandy and Co., Beale and Co. v. G. Peacock, Farmorand Co. (Victoria House), a byo.||@@||Farmer and Co. (Victoria House), a bye. Thiough tho kindness of Mr. Hammond, ono of thei»||@@||Through the kindness of Mr. Hammond, one of their vice-presidents, the Wavorley Gladstone C. C. woro onabled||@@||vice-presidents, the Waverley Gladstone C. C. were enabled to celebiuto tho completion of their fourth season by a very||@@||to celebrate the completion of their fourth season by a very enjoyable social ovoning on Thursdny last. Tho officers||@@||enjoyable social evening on Thursday last. The officers appointed for the ensuing season are,-Patron, Mr. J.||@@||appointed for the ensuing season are, - Patron, Mr. J. Macpherson; presidont, Mr. II. Dnro; vico-prcsidonts,||@@||Macpherson ; president, Mr. H. Dare ; vice-presidents, Mr. J. Hammond, Mr. W. H. Simnson, Mr. Quong Tait,||@@||Mr. J. Hammond, Mr. W. H. Simpson, Mr. Quong Tart, find Mr. A. C. Hewlett.||@@||and Mr. A. C. Hewlett. Tho annual meeting of the Parramotta Albert Cricket||@@||The annual meeting of the Parramatta Albert Cricket Club was hold at Cripps's Hotel on Friday evening, 10th||@@||Club was held at Cripps's Hotel on Friday evening, 19th instant, the occasion also bolng made a kind of social re-||@@||instant, the occasion also being made a kind of social re- union among tho members and their friends Tables wero||@@||union among the members and their friends. Tables were very tastefully laid out by Mr. Cripps in tho larjro dining||@@||very tastefully laid out by Mr. Cripps in the large dining- room of tho hotel, Mr. A. Newling and Mr. T. Wenrn,||@@||room of the hotel, Mr. A. Newling and Mr. T. Wearn, vice-presidents of the club, occupying the chair and vice||@@||vice-presidents of the club, occupying the chair and vice- chair, respectively. Tho secretary's report showed that||@@||chair, respectively. The secretary's report showed that twenty-four matches wero pluyed during the past season,||@@||twenty-four matches were played during the past season, of which nine were lost, fivo won, and ten araWn. The||@@||of which nine were lost, five won, and ten drawn. The trophies wore appropriated as follows:-Batting average,||@@||trophies were appropriated as follows : - Batting average, H. Garlick; highest individual scoro, II. Garlick;||@@||H. Garlick ; highest individual score, H. Garlick ; second batting, H. Ladkin; most double figures, II.||@@||second batting, H. Ladkin ; most double figures, H. .bodkin ; third batting, W. Turkington ; bowling||@@||Ladkin ; third batting, W. Turkington ; bowling avorago, Cardiff ; second bowling* J. Thwaite ;||@@||average, Cardiff ; second bowling, J. Thwaite ; third bowling, J. H. Crisp ! most catches, J. H. Crisp. The||@@||third bowling, J. H. Crisp ; most catches, J. H. Crisp. The treasurer's roport showed a credit balance of los. 9d.||@@||treasurer's report showed a credit balance of 15s. 9d. Office-bearers for tha ensuing souson were elected as||@@||Office-bearers for the ensuing season were elected as follows:-Patron, Dr. Godson; piesident, Mr. Hugh||@@||follows : - Patron, Dr. Godson ; president, Mr. Hugh Taylor, M.L.A. ; vice-presidents, Messrs. A. Nowling, S.||@@||Taylor, M.L.A. ; vice-presidents, Messrs. A. Newling, S. Walker, John Nobb», and T. 8. Weam; treasurer, Mr. J.||@@||Walker, John Nobbs, and T. S. Wearn ; treasurer, Mr. J. Thwaite; secretary, Mr. J. H. Crisp; committee, Messrs.||@@||Thwaite ; secretary, Mr. J. H. Crisp ; committee, Messrs. Turkington, Cardiff, and Ladkin, with tho offloers «x||@@||Turkington, Cardiff, and Ladkin, with the officers ex- officio. The trophies-some of which were very handsome||@@||officio. The trophies - some of which were very handsome -were then presonted by the chairman, and the remainder||@@||- were then presented by the chairman, and the remainder of tho evening was spent in a social manner, the toasts of||@@||of the evening was spent in a social manner, the toasts of "The Queen," ''Success to the Albert Cricket Club,"||@@||"The Queen," ''Success to the Albert Cricket Club," "'IhoPress,"' "The Ladies," and "The Chairman" being||@@||"The Press," "The Ladies," and "The Chairman" being honoured before tho company separated.||@@||honoured before the company separated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653867 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho annual match between Press and Parliament will||@@||The annual match between Press and Parliament will tnko place to-day on the Domain. An excellent wicket has||@@||take place to-day on the Domain. An excellent wicket has been prepared, and this ' will bo covered with matting, BO||@@||been prepared, and this will be covered with matting, so that it should play very true. Players ure requested to bo||@@||that it should play very true. Players are requested to be on the ground at 10.30, »o that a start may he mudo||@@||on the ground at 10.30, so that a start may be made punctually at 11.||@@||punctually at 11. RII._\ Cur.-OitiENTAL v. RYDE.-The final match||@@||RILEY CUP. - ORIENTAL v. RYDE. - The final match between tho Oriental and Ryde clubs for the possession of||@@||between the Oriental and Ryde clubs for the possession of tho Riley Cup and nieduls was resumed aud concluded on||@@||the Riley Cup and medals was resumed and concluded on the Agricultural Grouud, in the prcseuco of a small atten-||@@||the Agricultural Ground, in the presence of a small atten- dance, on Saturday afternoon last, the result being on easy||@@||dance, on Saturday afternoon last, the result being an easy victory for the Orientals by one innings and 691 uns. On||@@||victory for the Orientals by one innings and 59 runs. On resumption of tho day's play Ihe Rydes had lost||@@||resumption of the day's play the Rydes had lost four wickets for 11 runs; 'but Ibis they did not||@@||four wickets for 11 runs ; but this they did not increnso to any great extent, for when tho innings closed the||@@||increase to any great extent, for when the innings closed the board showed a total of only. 20 runs, Ponnan being very||@@||board showed a total of only 20 runs, Donnan being very destructive with the ball, obtaining five wickets for 0 runs,||@@||destructive with the ball, obtaining five wickets for 6 runs, aod'W'Gnw ono for 2. , The .wingora fielded well, and||@@||and McGaw one for 2. The winners fielded well, and Luland made an excellent ono-hundod catch at point. A||@@||Luland made an excellent one-handed catch at point. A wold oí praise may also be given to Mr. Fred Luland, the||@@||word of praise may also be given to Mr. Fred Luland, the captain of the Orientals, for the able manner in which he||@@||captain of the Orientals, for the able manner in which he has skippered the winning team to victory. Messrs. F. Gnf||@@||has skippered the winning team to victory. Messrs. F. Grif- fi thsand J. M'Carthy, tho umpires, are'itlso entitled to u hear ty||@@||fiths and J. McCarthy, the umpires, are also entitled to a hearty vote of thanks fiom* all cup cricketers, for the manner in||@@||vote of thanks from all cup cricketers, for the manner in which they have performed their duties during the season.||@@||which they have performed their duties during the season. The winners havo now contested in aix cup matches, thi»||@@||The winners have now contested in six cup matches, this being their first cup win, which is a very popular one.||@@||being their first cup win, which is a very popular one. Twice they have suffered defeat in the final contest«. The||@@||Twice they have suffered defeat in the final contests. The following are the »core« :||@@||following are the scores : - OSIBJTTAIJ.||@@||ORIENTALS. First Inning« m ." ;,' _ 1*1||@@||First innings 161 BVDKI.||@@||RYDES. First innings. ,., ^ BJ||@@||First innings 62 SKCflJtD iBNrMOS.||@@||SECOND INNINGS. Cowell, runout . li||@@||Cowell, run out 5 --- A. Short, c. Gelding, b. Donnan 2 W. Short, bM'Graw ... 4||@@||W. Short, b. McGraw 4 --- G. Spurway, b. Donnan 2 Hlbble.oMcairtier.bM'Graw 2||@@||Hibble, c. Meagher, b. McGraw 2 --- J. Spurway, not out 1 Famell,cJdca?hi;r,bM'Gra«Y 0||@@||Farnell, c. Meagher, b. McGraw 0 --- Wales, b. Donnan 0 Jordan, c Luland, b Doonan 0||@@||Jordan, c. Luland, b. Donnan 0 --- Sundry 1 Ashdown, b M'Graw ... 3||@@||Ashdown, b. McGraw 3 Docker, b Sonnan. 0||@@||Docker, b. Donnan 0 --- Total 20 A.Short, oßcUUmr.bDonnan||@@|| I». Spurway, b poonan ...||@@|| J. Spurway, not out.||@@|| Waloj, b Dorman .||@@|| Sundry .||@@|| Total .||@@|| On Saturday last the Herald C.C. concluded the season||@@||On Saturday last the Herald C.C. concluded the season with a singlo wicket match between Messrs Pinkstono and||@@||with a single wicket match between Messrs Pinkstone and W, J. Heney (won by tho latter) and a married v. single||@@||W. J. Heney (won by the latter) and a married v. single match, both being played on Moore Park. Tho latter||@@||match, both being played on Moore Park. The latter match ended in a draw, the celibates scoring 61 (KellyJlS,||@@||match ended in a draw, the celibates scoring 61 (Kelly 13, M'Kay 25) and the benedicts 14 for three wickets. An ad-||@@||McKay 25) and the benedicts 14 for three wickets. An ad- journment was 'then mado to the Adelaide Hotel, Mooro||@@||journment was then made to the Adelaide Hotel, Moore Pnrk-road, where dinner had been prepared by Host||@@||Park-road, where dinner had been prepared by Host Anthony Dorn. About - 60 members oi the Herald and||@@||Anthony Dorn. About 50 members of the Herald and Echo composing staffs did ample justice to the good faro,||@@||Echo composing staffs did ample justice to the good fare, and three cheers were given for Mr. and M ra. Dorn. An||@@||and three cheers were given for Mr. and Mrs. Dorn. An enjoyable evening was spent in toasts and songs. During||@@||enjoyable evening was spent in toasts and songs. During the evening an unexpected souveiiir, consisting of a hand-||@@||the evening an unexpected souvenir, consisting of a hand- some butter-oooler, was presonted to Mr. Baldwin, the||@@||some butter-cooler, was presented to Mr. Baldwin, the «ocrctary, by Mr. George Brown, on behalf of the members||@@||secretary, by Mr. George Brown, on behalf of the members of the club, and the compliment was suitably acknowledged||@@||of the club, and the compliment was suitably acknowledged by the recipient. _ _||@@||by the recipient. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662325 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED CRICKET UNION.||@@||PROPOSED CRICKET UNION. A meeting of gentlemen favournblo to the establishing of||@@||A meeting of gentlemen favourable to the establishing of a oricket union was hold last evening at Messrs Lovy and||@@||a cricket union was held last evening at Messrs. Levy and Êoott's promises, Oxford-stieot Mi J Beveridge pre-||@@||Scott's premises, Oxford-street. Mr. J. Beveridge pre- sided 1 he mooting was oponed by tho ohairnian calling||@@||sided. The meeting was opened by the chairman calling upon Mr I J Irorsido to explain tho objeots sought to be||@@||upon Mr. F. J. Ironside to explain the objects sought to be obtained by tho foi mutton of tho union||@@||obtained by the formation of the union. Mr IUONSIDL, in reply, stated that ho had drafted||@@||Mr IRONSIDE, in reply, stated that he had drafted tho following propositions, with a view to submitting||@@||the following propositions, with a view to submitting thom to the mooting lie proposed that tho following||@@||them to the meeting. He proposed that the following gontlemon form tho provisional council -Messrs||@@||gentlemen form tho provisional council : - Messrs. J Bovoudgo (cuanmun), R Biunnon, J fehophord, S||@@||J. Beveridge (chairman), R. Brannon, J. Shepherd, S. Wearne, J Conway, J Davis, and I J IronBido, and||@@||Wearne, J. Conway, J. Davis, and F. J. Ironside; and 1 thal R Buvorldfeo bo bon seciotarj, and S Cubitt bon||@@||that R. Beveridge be hon. secretary, and S. Cubitt hon. I treasuier. Ho intimated that tho objects of tho union woro||@@||treasurer. He intimated that the objects of the union were threefold -1 Iho placing of all cnckot clubs in Now||@@||threefold : - 1. The placing of all cricket clubs in New South Wales upon a uniform and substantial bosiB 2||@@||South Wales upon a uniform and substantial basis. 2. 'Iho establishment of some recognised body, to which||@@||The establishment of some recognised body, to which registered clubs oi indiiidual inoinbera of tho||@@||registered clubs or individual members of the samo can appeal m the matter of cnckct ubuso, cricket||@@||same can appeal in the matter of cricket abuse, cricket law, cnckot government, or cup competition disputes||@@||law, cricket government, or cup competition disputes. d lo facilitate tho bringing together of all clubs, without||@@||3. To facilitate the bringing together of all clubs, without exception, under a recognised administration, to tho mutual||@@||exception, under a recognised administration, to the mutual bonotil of cricketers in general, young and old, collectivoly||@@||benefit of cricketers in general, young and old, collectively and individually, and ot whatever degree Iho executive||@@||and individually, and of whatever degree. The executive working of tho union would not, lie said, nocosBanly nood||@@||working of the union would not, he said, necessarily need any hard and fast rules, but Mould rathol appeul to tho||@@||any hard and fast rules, but would rather appeal to the common-Beuso views necossary M lion dealing with all ques-||@@||common-sense views necessary when dealing with all ques- tions brought forward for consideration, and in tho main to||@@||tions brought forward for consideration, and in the main to deal v(th ull disputes- (P Between clubs belonging to||@@||deal with all disputes - (1; Between clubs belonging to iho union and ita playois, and (2), Botweonclub and club,||@@||the union and its players; and (2), Between club and club, either as to a wilful oiortlu owing of engagements, or||@@||either as to a wilful overthrowing of engagements, or other objectionable matters which may happen to arise, and||@@||other objectionable matters which may happen to arise, and inconsistent with good conduct in tho cnckot fiold||@@||inconsistent with good conduct in the cricket field. iho provinco of the union would be m nil rulings to do||@@||The province of the union would be in all rulings to do v. hat it may consider right and j ust, without foar or favour,||@@||what it may consider right and just, without fear or favour, and to weigh v> eli the pros and cons of all mattera brought||@@||and to weigh well the pros and cons of all matters brought forward for its consideration, und ulbo to bo tho medium of||@@||forward for its consideration, and also to be the medium of communication between country, metropolitan, and sub-||@@||communication between country, metropolitan, and sub- urban clubs All clubs entering tho union would bo duly||@@||urban clubs. All clubs entering the union would be duly registered upon payment of an annual feo of us , which||@@||registered upon payment of an annual fee of 5s., which would entitlo the bon bocretancs to attond and voto at all||@@||would entitle the hon. secretaries to attend and vote at all meetings these should be holden on tho hist Monday m||@@||meetings. These should be holden on the first Monday in every month iiom Soptombcr to May inclusive, or at any||@@||every month from September to May inclusive, or at any intermediate times, it specially convened At such meet-||@@||intermediate times, it specially convened. At such meet- ings throe of the council should form a quorum, and all||@@||ings three of the council should form a quorum, and all decisions como to must bo supported by clubs of the union,||@@||decisions come to must be supported by clubs of the union, under penalty of being Piniok oil tho register All com-||@@||under penalty of being struck off the register. All com- munications embracing questions, complaints, or othorn iso,||@@||munications embracing questions, complaints, or otherwise, to bo foiunided m writing to tho bon secrotiuy at least||@@||to be forwarded in writing to the hon. secretary at least Boion dayB pnor to tho first Monday in each month||@@||seven days prior to the first Monday in each month. lheso proposition« having beon biieflj discussed, tho||@@||These propositions having been briefly discussed, the meeting Mas adjourned till noxt luesdav ovenmg, m oidor||@@||meeting was adjourned till next Tuesday evening, in order that the persons interested, and uai ticularly the secretaries||@@||that the persons interested, and particularly the secretaries of olubs, might have a fuithci opportunity of expressing||@@||of clubs, might have a further opportunity of expressing then opinions upon tho mutters mi oh ed||@@||their opinions upon the matters involved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28353870 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn C1UCKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho intercolonial teams mot yostorday at tho Association||@@||The intercolonial teams met yesterday at the Association Ground, at noon, but it was found that tho Wicket would||@@||Ground, at noon, but it was found that the wicket would not bear playing upon. Most of the playors waited about||@@||not bear playing upon. Most of the players waited about during tho afternoon, and it was after 6 o'clock beforo all||@@||during the afternoon, and it was after 5 o'clock before all hopo of play was given up. It was then decided to como||@@||hope of play was given up. It was then decided to come again at noon to-day to duish tho match. Tho Now South||@@||again at noon to-day to finish the match. The New South Wales team require 22 runs to win the match, and have||@@||Wales team require 22 runs to win the match, and have eight wickots to fall.||@@||eight wickets to fall. Some slight difficulty has alison with regard to tho||@@||Some slight difficulty has arisen with regard to the combined toam, and it is possiblo that ono or two of tho||@@||combined team, and it is possible that one or two of the Victorian representatives will not take, part in tho match||@@||Victorian representatives will not take part in the match against tho Englishmen.||@@||against the Englishmen. In viow of tho recent inclement weather, and tho possi-||@@||In view of the recent inclement weather, and the possi- bility of its continuance, tho New South Wales Crickot||@@||bility of its continuance, the New South Wales Cricket Association have decidod to abandon for tho present tho||@@||Association have decided to abandon for the present the proposed picnic to tho Victorian orickoters. Thov will,||@@||proposed picnic to the Victorian cricketers. They will, howovor, bo entertained this evening at a banquet at VVost's||@@||however, be entertained this evening at a banquet at West's rooms. . ' ,||@@||rooms. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28353871 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE VICTORIAN CRICKETERS' ASSOCIATION.||@@||THE VICTORIAN CRICKETERS' ASSOCIATION. . MELBOURNE; WEDNESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. Ato mooting of the victorian Cnokéters' Association||@@||At a meeting of the Victorian Cricketers' Association last night letters wore recoived from Mr. Wardili and||@@||last night letters were received from Mr. Wardill and JamosLillywhito asking for tho patronage of tho Associa||@@||James Lillywhite asking for the patronage of the Associa- 1 tión for the matches to bo played in Victoria hy tho English||@@||tion for the matches to be played in Victoria by the English teams noxt season. It was decided tb lcavo the question||@@||teams next season. It was decided to leave the question till September. A resolution was carried to tho effeot that||@@||till September. A resolution was carried to the effect that it is desirable that. tho alteration of rules 21 and 24 should||@@||it is desirable that the alteration of rules 21 and 24 should bo discussed by tho. dologates of tho different oolonies during||@@||be discussed by the delegates of the different colonies during tho intercolonial match to bo played in Fobruary noxt||@@||the intercolonial match to be played in February next in Melbourao between tho Victorian and South Australian||@@||in Melbourne between the Victorian and South Australian toaras._||@@||teams. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662128 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A mooting of the New South Wales Cricket Union, was||@@||A meeting of the New South Wales Cricket Union, was held on Wednesday night, at Messrs. Lovy and||@@||held on Wednesday night, at Messrs. Levy and Scott's rooms, Paddington. Mr. J. Beveridge occupioi||@@||Scott's rooms, Paddington. Mr. J. Beveridge occupied the chair, there being a largo attendanco. The draw||@@||the chair, there being a large attendance. The draw for the Cups took place with the following rosult:||@@||for the Cups took place with the following result : - Kerr Cup : Oriental v. Surry United, Balmain v. lloublo||@@||Kerr Cup : Oriental v. Surry United, Balmain v. Double Hay, Carthona v. Corio, Randwick v. Ivanhoe. Lovy and||@@||Bay, Carthona v. Corio, Randwick v. Ivanhoe. Levy and Scott Cup: North Sydney v. Coates, Pylmont Ivanhoo v.||@@||Scott Cup : North Sydney v. Coates, Pyrmont Ivanhoe v. Our Boys, Leichhardt v. Victoria House, St. Petera v.||@@||Our Boys, Leichhardt v. Victoria House, St. Peters v. Verona, William Wentworth v. Clyde, Redfern Cambridge||@@||Verona, William Wentworth v. Clyde, Redfern Cambridge v. Darlington, Marrickville v. Macdonaldtown, Norlh||@@||v. Darlington, Marrickville v. Macdonaldtown, North Willoughby v. Kingston, Kont a bye. The first round for||@@||Willoughby v. Kingston, Kent a bye. The first round for each oup will commenco on Septembor IO, on the Agricul-||@@||each cup will commence on September 10, on the Agricul- tural Society's Ground-the former on tho northorn and tho||@@||tural Society's Ground - the former on the northern and the latter on tha'southern wicket. In the Kci r Cup each club muat||@@||latter on the southern wicket. In the Kerr Cup each club must be defoated twice before it is out of the contest. It was||@@||be defeated twice before it is out of the contest. It was announced that the following trophies had been presented :||@@||announced that the following trophies had been presented : -F. A. Cubitt, for batting in the Kerr Cup, and for bow-||@@||- F. A. Cubitt, for batting in the Kerr Cup, and for bow- ling in the Levy and Scott Cup ; J. Beveridge, £¿ 3a., to||@@||ling in the Levy and Scott Cup ; J. Beveridge, £3 3s., to bo decided by tho committee for the Levy and Scott||@@||be decided by the committee for the Levy and Scott Cup; A. J. Riley, £b 6s., to bo decided by the||@@||Cup ; A. J. Riley, £5 5s., to be decided by the committee; Sunday Times, two trophies, ono for each||@@||committee ; Sunday Times, two trophies, one for each cup, to bo decidod by tho committee. The rules||@@||cup, to be decided by the committee. The rules of whioh Mr. J. Beveridge had previously given||@@||of which Mr. J. Beveridge had previously given notice, were then considered. Tho proposal to form a||@@||notice, were then considered. The proposal to form a council was at first rejected, but it was ultimately recon-||@@||council was at first rejected, but it was ultimately recon- sidered, and aftor somo discussion it was decided to form a||@@||sidered, and after some discussion it was decided to form a council of five, its duties being defined as follows :||@@||council of five, its duties being defined as follows : - "The council shall havo the solo right of dealing with, and||@@||"The council shall have the sole right of dealing with, and deciding all disputes'whioh may ariao in the oricket field, or||@@||deciding all disputes which may arise in the cricket field, or in cup conteste, Or during the progress of any cricket||@@||in cup contests, or during the progress of any cricket match ; all suoli disputes, in the finit instance, to be sent||@@||match ; all such disputes, in the first instance, to be sent by the committee to the council for consideration. The||@@||by the committee to the council for consideration. The council's decision in ali sttch'casès to. 'be final." A ballot||@@||council's decision in all such cases to be final." A ballot for the council was then taken ; tho result being that the '||@@||for the council was then taken ; the result being that the following gentlemen were eleoted .-Messrs. Eevy, K. Bran«||@@||following gentlemen were elected : - Messrs. Levy, R. Bran- I non, Ironside, J. Clayton, and J. bhophord. Mr J. Bevo«||@@||non, Ironside, J. Clayton, and J. Shepherd. Mr. J. Beve- ridgo declined to accopt nomination. Messrs. Korr and E.||@@||ridge declined to accept nomination. Messrs. Kerr and E. Ellis weio elected vico-presidouts Tho following notice ol||@@||Ellis were elected vice-presidents. The following notice of motion nns gi\en for tho next meeting: by Mr Ironsido :||@@||motion was given for the next meeting by Mr. Ironside : - " Whoro any dispute shall ha\o arison uetweon a union and||@@||"Where any dispute shall have arisen between a union and a non-union club, and tho cause of complaint shall bo)||@@||a non-union club, and the cause of complaint shall be against tho former, tho matter in dispute shall only bo con-||@@||against the former, the matter in dispute shall only be con- siderad upon condition that tho lattor registor itself in th«||@@||sidered upon condition that the latter register itself in the union." Tho meeting then adjourned.||@@||union." The meeting then adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13646663 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. .||@@||CRICKET. Tho annual mooting of the Sydnoy and Provincial||@@||The annual meeting of the Sydney and Provincial Cricketing Association was hold on AVedneaday night at||@@||Cricketing Association was held on Wednesday night at Messrs. Levy and Scott's rooms, Oxford-shoot. Mr. Levy||@@||Messrs. Levy and Scott's rooms, Oxford-street. Mr. Levy ooonpied the chair, there being about 30 members present.||@@||occupied the chair, there being about 30 members present. Mr. L. Abrams, lion, treasurer, explained that thoro was no||@@||Mr. L. Abrams, hon. treasurer, explained that there was no seorotary to the association, and thoroforo there||@@||secretary to the association, and therefore there was no annual report to bo prosentod. Ho||@@||was no annual report to be presented. He then read the financial statement, whioh showed||@@||then read the financial statement, which showed a credit balance of £32 2s. lid. Mr. J. Bovoridgo congra-||@@||a credit balance of £32 2s. 11d. Mr. J. Beveridge congra- tulated the association on -its sound financial position, and||@@||tulated the association on its sound financial position, and pointed out that this year thoy had paid for 11 gold medals||@@||pointed out that this year they had paid for 11 gold medals for the team which won tho Riloy Cup. The report was||@@||for the team which won the Riley Cup. The report was adopted. Mr. Abrams moved that the name of thoassocia||@@||adopted. Mr. Abrams moved that the name of the associa- tion bo altered to that of tho New South AValos Cricket||@@||tion be altered to that of the New South Wales Cricket Union. ?? Tho motion was agreed to. Mr. Abrams moved||@@||Union. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Abrams moved an alteration in Rule 0 to lower tho entrunce fee 'to tho||@@||an alteration in Rule 9 to lower the entrance fee to the union for clubs from £1 Is. to 6s. Mr. Bovoridgo movod||@@||union for clubs from £1 1s. to 5s. Mr. Beveridge moved nu amendment giving clubs ono, two, or three delegates,||@@||an amendment giving clubs one, two, or three delegates, according to the number of members, three dologates to bo||@@||according to the number of members, three delegates to be the maximum number. The amendment was lost, and tho||@@||the maximum number. The amendment was lost, and the motion was carried. The following clubs then paid in||@@||motion was carried. The following clubs then paid in thoir entrance foo to the union :-Ivanhoe, AVaverioy,||@@||their entrance fee to the union : - Ivanhoe, Waverley, Kent, St. Peters, Pyrmont Ivanhoe,' Kingston, North||@@||Kent, St. Peters, Pyrmont Ivanhoe, Kingston, North Shore Belmore, Redfern Cambridge, Corio, Coates, and||@@||Shore Belmore, Redfern Cambridge, Corio, Coates, and Bulli Independent. Tho constitution of tho Club was||@@||Bulli Independent. The constitution of the Club was then proceeded with, and fixed by tho following laws :||@@||then proceeded with, and fixed by the following laws : - Tho name of tho union shall bo the New South||@@||The name of the union shall be the New South AVales Cricket Union. Its objects shall be the manage-||@@||Wales Cricket Union. Its objects shall be the manage- ment and promotion of the general interests of the gamo ;||@@||ment and promotion of the general interests of the game ; to legislate on all disputen between cricketers nnd clubs in||@@||to legislate on all disputes between cricketers and clubs in Now South AVales. The iden of a council was, after con-'||@@||New South Wales. The idea of a council was, after con- sidorable discussion, nogatived, and the committee was||@@||siderable discussion, negatived, and the committee was empowered to deal with all disputos submitted to them.i||@@||empowered to deal with all disputes submitted to them. The foo for individual membership was fixed at £1 Is.||@@||The fee for individual membership was fixed at £1 1s. Rulo six was altered by striking out that portion||@@||Rule six was altered by striking out that portion fixing the minimum of club membership at 10a. Gd.,||@@||fixing the minimum of club membership at 10s. 6d. Tho following office-bearers woro olected :-Patron, bis||@@||The following office-bearers were elected : - Patron, his AVorship tho Mayor ; presidents, Messrs. A. J. Riloy, F.||@@||Worship the Mayor ; presidents, Messrs. A. J. Riley, F. A. Cubitt ; vice-presidents, Messrs. I. G. Levy, J.||@@||A. Cubitt ; vice-presidents, Messrs. I. G. Levy, J. Bovoridgo, J. Stedman, A. II. Mooro, AV. Shaw, P. T.||@@||Beveridge, J. Stedman, A. H. Moore, W. Shaw, P. T. Riloy, and P. B. AVulkor; lion, socrotary, Mr. L. G.||@@||Riley, and P. B. Walker ; hon. secretary, Mr. L. G. Abrams; hon. treasurer, Mr.R. C. Bovoridgo; committoo,||@@||Abrams ; hon. treasurer, Mr. R. C. Beveridge ; committee, Messrs. Coates, Woollacott, Luland, Allen, and Hibblo.||@@||Messrs. Coates, Woollacott, Luland, Allen, and Hibble. Tho socretnry announced that both wickots had boen||@@||The secretary announced that both wickets had been secured on tho' Agricultural Society's Grounds for||@@||secured on the Agricultural Society's Grounds for the ensuing season. Two cups had boen promisod||@@||the ensuing season. Two cups had been promised - ono by Mr. Kerr, and tho other by Mossrs. Levy and Scott.||@@||one by Mr. Kerr, and the other by Messrs. Levy and Scott. It was proposed to limit tho number of entries to tho former||@@||It was proposed to limit the number of entries to the former to about a dozon clubs. Tho entry feo would bo £1 Is. for||@@||to about a dozen clubs. The entry fee would be £1 1s. for the former, and 10s. Gd. for tho latter. No player who||@@||the former, and 10s. 6d. for the latter. No player who had played with a senior club would bo allowed to outer for||@@||had played with a senior club would be allowed to enter for Messrs. Levy and Scott'B cup. The offers of tho cups wore||@@||Messrs. Levy and Scott's cup. The offers of the cups were accopted, and the meeting adjourned for a weok to allow||@@||accepted, and the meeting adjourned for a week to allow tho delegates to bring up a roport on tho cup rules.||@@||the delegates to bring up a report on the cup rules. The fifth annual mooting of Coates Cricket Club was||@@||The fifth annual meeting of Coates Cricket Club was hold at tho olub rooms, Parramatta, on Tuosday ovening,||@@||held at the club rooms, Parramatta, on Tuesday evening, Mr. R. M'Donnld presiding. Tho report presented showed||@@||Mr. R. McDonald presiding. The report presented showed that tho club had had a fairly successful season. Tho A||@@||that the club had had a fairly successful season. The A toam won'26 out of 29 matohos, and the B team 10 out of||@@||team won 25 out of 29 matches, and the B team 10 out of 12, the formor team scoring a total of 2916 runs against||@@||12, the former team scoring a total of 2915 runs against 2100 scored by their opponents, and the B team 055 as||@@||2100 scored by their opponents, and the B team 655 as against 555 mado by opposing.toams, giving an avorago of||@@||against 555 made by opposing teams, giving an average of 112 inns and 73 runs per innings respectively. Tho club||@@||112 runs and 73 runs per innings respectively. The club .ontered and competed for the Riloy Cup, but woro put out||@@||entered and competed for the Riley Cup, but were put out in tho first round by tho Waverley Mechanics' Club.||@@||in the first round by the Waverley Mechanics' Club. Tho various trophios wore appropriated as follows :||@@||The various trophies were appropriated as follows : - Batting average, T. R. Smith ; socond boiling,||@@||Batting average, T. R. Smith ; second batting, S. J. Furguson ; bowling avorago, J. Byrnes ; second||@@||S. J. Ferguson ; bowling average, J. Byrnes ; second bowling, T. AVatts ; most doublo figures, J. Byrnes ;||@@||bowling, T. Watts ; most double figures, J. Byrnes ; fielding, F. Tunks ; most catches, F. Tunks : highest in-||@@||fielding, F. Tunks ; most catches, F. Tunks : highest in- dividual score, S. J. Forguson. Tho olootion of office-||@@||dividual score, S. J. Ferguson. The election of office- bearers for tho ensuing season rosultod as follows :-Patron,||@@||bearers for the ensuing season resulted as follows : - Patron, Mr. G. Coates, son. ; prosidont, Mr. H. Coates ; vico||@@||Mr. G. Coates, sen. ; president, Mr. H. Coates ; vice- Êresidents, Messrs. R. W. Harper, J. AVhitworth, F.||@@||presidents, Messrs. R. W. Harper, J. Whitworth, F. eames, AV. J. Ferris, E. Ellison, and AV. H. AVosloy ;||@@||Beames, W. J. Ferris, E. Ellison, and W. H. Wesley ; seerotary, Mr. G. Coates, jun. ; assistant secretar}', Mr. J.||@@||secretary, Mr. G. Coates, jun. ; assistant secretary, Mr. J. Byrnes ; treasurer, Mr. R. M'Donald; oommittee, Mossrs.||@@||Byrnes ; treasurer, Mr. R. McDonald ; committee, Messrs. G. Do Saxo, AV. Tunks, F. Meads, R. Balmer, A. B.||@@||G. De Saxe, W. Tunks, F. Meads, R. Balmer, A. B. Lonnon, J. Brown, S, Forguson, AV. Swoony, and M,||@@||Lonnen, J. Brown, S. Ferguson, W. Sweeny, and M. Tunks. Sovoral now mombors wero admitted, and votes of||@@||Tunks. Several new members were admitted, and votes of thanks were accorded to tho park trustees, donors of||@@||thanks were accorded to the park trustees, donors of trophies, and the press._||@@||trophies, and the press. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355948 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn At a mooring of the Printer** Cricket Aaioolotiou on||@@||CRICKET. --- At a meeting of the Printers' Cricket Association on Wednesday night the draw for tho third round of Gibba,||@@||Wednesday night the draw for the third round of Gibbs, Shallard, and Co.'soap resulted as follow»:-Evening fl not||@@||Shallard, and Co.'s cup resulted as follows : - Evening News v. Cun\btrlqnd Mercury, Gibbs, Shallard, and Co. v. I}atson||@@||v. Cumberland Mercury, Gibbs, Shallard, and Co. v. Batson and Co. . The first match will commence ou Saturday next||@@||and Co. The first match will commence on Saturday next on the' Grafton wicket, Mount Itenhlo.' "||@@||on the Grafton wicket, Mount Rennie. ALBERT v. UHIVBBSITT.-A match between tho second||@@||ALBERT v. UNIVERSITY. - A match between the second elevens of.tho Albert-and University clubs was played on||@@||elevens of the Albert and University clubs was played on th» Association .Cricket Ground on Wednoedoy afternoon.||@@||the Association Cricket Ground on Wednesday afternoon. Tho ,, University'. weat to tho wiokola first,||@@||The University went to the wickets first, and rondo .103,. Walker feu» top aeon,' wifi||@@||and made 108, Walker being top score, with 30' to his 'credit. Tho Alberts' then batted.." and||@@||30 to his credit. The Alberts then batted, and when play ceased,- at '1 20' minutes ? "to" 6 o'olock¡||@@||when play ceased, at 20 minutes to 6 o'clock, owing to tho rain', thoy had eco reed 136 for-the loss of two||@@||owing to the rain, they had scored 135 for the loss of two nickola, Rowley, who went in, first, played a fin« hard||@@||wickets. Rowley, who went in first, played a fine hard- hitting innings for 76, not out, and Bovoridge,. wie 'was||@@||hitting innings for 76, not out, and Beveridge, who was his ? pirbier ibr" a considerable tinio, added ' 2ô;||@@||his partner for a considerable time, added 29, Jackson coming'' n'«t with' 25. R'dwjoy la' raÜeH||@@||Jackson coming next with 25. Rowley is much tooled abatanan -for »' eèoond elovon' player: and he'||@@||too good a batsman for a second eleven player, and he did pretty well what ho liked with tho bowling.||@@||did pretty well what he liked with the bowling. Wu. .TW^savoajH (lat., and .2p/i -combined) v. ST.'||@@||WM. WENTWORTH (1st and 2nd combined) v. ST. j LiUBBitOB.-r-Tho William .Wentworth, and ,5b laurene*||@@||LAURENCE. - The William Wentworth, and St. Laurence : Clubs btoyod unlatch on'Saturday afternoon,'' rosanna; in'||@@||Clubs played match on Saturday afternoon, resulting in a winrfdr ihfl former "V '63 Ans'in Hhó" first knJngs.'||@@||a win for the former by 53 runs in the first innings. Seoras; Wm.!Wentworth 60-Hi Palser 1S¡ J.'Campboll'||@@||Scores : Wm. Wentworth 60 - H. Palser 13, J. Campbell O/N ^ J-wxtàcQf 1st nuimga,7, Ind, nina wickets iorW,'||@@||13 ; St. Laurence, 1st innings, 7, 2nd, nine wickets for 53, O'Neill 39. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13649735 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. -||@@||CRICKET. BATHETRST. Monday.||@@||BATHURST. MONDAY. Tho cnokot match botwenn tho Svdnoy Bolvidores and the||@@||The cricket match between the Sydney Belvideres and the Bathuist C C wus resumod to-daj Stoodj ram foil from||@@||Bathurst C. C. was resumed to-day. Steady rain fell from noon till oxomng xvith cossations of about an hour and||@@||noon till evening with cessations of about an hour and n-half, and it was lound imposs bio to conclude tho gamo||@@||a-half, and it was found impossible to conclude the game. Bathuist followed thoir inning- and lud six men out for||@@||Bathurst followed their innings, and had six men out for 103 when the stumns wore drawn Ferguson plaxod an||@@||103 when the stumps were drawn. Ferguson played an admirablo innm"s oi 19 ciught ott Foi -is C furner got||@@||admirable innings of 49 caught off Ferris. C Turner got 22 xvhich contained two o s, and xxus caught orla full||@@||22, which contained two 5's, and was caught off a full toss that was, neirly wido, from Wado John bwcotman '||@@||toss that was, nearly wide, from Wade. John Sweetman scored li ingoodstjio ana Gillesnio xv-v» not out, 9 A||@@||scored 12 in good style, and Gillespie was not out, 9. A match wasplaxelon the Ordnance Ground between tho||@@||match was played on the Ordnance Ground between the Balmain and Blandfold clubb 1 ho former scored only 26||@@||Balmain and Blandford clubs. The former scored only 26 in tho first innings, and tho Blandfords had seven wickets||@@||in the first innings, and the Blandfords had seven wickets down foi 187 I ho pnncipil score-s xveio Tun eil 81, |||@@||down for 187. The principal scorers were Turrell 81, Roberts 23, Dax is not out li), StudcVrt not out 11, A||@@||Roberts 23, Davis not out 19, Studdert not out 14, A. "U ark 14, and ^ Howard lo||@@||Wark 14, and A. Howard 15. The Balmain club doteated Mount V w ona by 4-) runs,||@@||The Balmain club defeated Mount Victoria by 45 runs, and also defeated Lithgow bv sev on xv-icdcots and o runs||@@||and also defeated Lithgow by seven wickets and 5 runs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653113 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. On account of tho conditions under which tho Cohen Cup||@@||On account of the conditions under which the Cohen Cup is being contested for, viz., euch club having to be beaten||@@||is being contested for, viz., each club having to be beaten twice before being ont of the contest, and there Uayiu» ¿ces||@@||twice before being out of the contest, and there having been unfortunately so many wet Saturday» of late, the amil||@@||unfortunately so many wet Saturdays of late, the final matches have been carried far into tho winter month».||@@||matches have been carried far into the winter months. However, thoro uro only threo clubs which have not been||@@||However, there are only three clubs which have not been defeated twice-the GlenmOrcs, Veronas, and Hichnronils||@@||defeated twice - the Glenmores, Veronas, and Richmonds - nnd tho City und Suburban Junior Cricketiug Association||@@||and the City and Suburban Junior Cricketing Association have, in order to bring the sei io» to a close as early||@@||have, in order to bring the series to a close as early as possible, ordered tho Veronn's and tho Glenmoral||@@||as possible, ordered the Verona's and the Glenmores to proceed with their contest to-day (Jubilee Day) on t!»||@@||to proceed with their contest to-day (Jubilee Day) on the Cup wickets, Mount Ronnie. Play will sturt at 10 turn.||@@||Cup wickets, Mount Rennie. Play will start at 10 a.m. The Veronas, although dofcated by the Glenmores in the||@@||The Veronas, although defeated by the Glenmores in the last rouiid, aro a good all-round teain, nnd seem confident||@@||last round, are a good all-round team, and seem confident on turning the tables on their opponents this time. '1 ho||@@||on turning the tables on their opponents this time. The winners play the Richmonds for tho final, and on interest*||@@||winners play the Richmonds for the final, and an interest- lug garee is anticipated. The following plajers will repro«||@@||ing game is anticipated. The following players will repre- sent the Glenmbres in their contest with tho Veronas to>||@@||sent the Glenmores in their contest with the Veronas to- day:-Adamson, Hallet, J. C. Gillies, Robinson, ïates,||@@||day : - Adamson, Hallet, J. C. Gillies, Robinson, Yates, M'Ewen, A. Brown, Murmayne, P. M'Cabo, M. Gillies.||@@||McEwen, A. Brown, Marmayne, P. McCabe, M. Gillies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13661869 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The first match for the Kerr trophy was Btarted _ on||@@||The first match for the Kerr trophy was started on Saturday last betwoon the Oriental and Surry Unitod||@@||Saturday last between the Oriental and Surry United Clubs on the Agricultural Society's Ground. The Oriontals||@@||Clubs on the Agricultural Society's Ground. The Orientals won the toss, und kept possession of the wickets all tho||@@||won the toss, and kept possession of the wickets all the afternoon, scoring 214 for the loss of only flvo wickets.||@@||afternoon, scoring 214 for the loss of only five wickets. Tho fielding and bowling of the Surrys was very loose, and||@@||The fielding and bowling of the Surrys was very loose, and the Orientals wero not slow to tako advantage of the fact.||@@||the Orientals were not slow to take advantage of the fact. Eight of tho Surrys tried their hand with tho ball, Thom-||@@||Eight of the Surrys tried their hand with the ball, Thom- son being tho most successful. The following aro the||@@||son being the most successful. The following are the scores :- . .||@@||scores : - Liiland, b Thomson ... 65||@@||Luland, b. Thomson 65 --- Donnan, b. Thomson 25 M'Crale, b Thomson ... 10||@@||McCraie, b. Thomson 10 --- Gregory, not out 21 Merrick, o Hillier, b Gos-||@@||Merrick, c. Hillier, b. Gos- --- Meagher, not out 26 ling.07||@@||ling 57 --- Sundries 8 Tat lick, c Ileverldge, b||@@||Patrick, c. Beveridge, b. Thomson.' 2'||@@||Thomson 2 --- Total for five wickets 214 Donnan, b Thomson ...||@@|| Gregory, not out ... .;.||@@|| Meughor, not out.||@@|| Sundries.||@@|| Total forflvo wlokots... 214||@@|| A match between the Herald and North Shoro (Nor-||@@||A match between the Herald and North Shore (Nor- wood) clubs was played on Saturday last, on tho North .||@@||wood) clubs was played on Saturday last, on the North Shore Reserve. The Herald scored 74 (Kelly 41, Hanchard||@@||Shore Reserve. The Herald scored 74 (Kelly 41, Hanchard 14). The Norwoods Boored 34, Sinclair, 10,' boing the only||@@||14). The Norwoods scored 34, Sinclair, 16, being the only player who mado double figures. For tho winners, Robert-||@@||player who made double figures. For the winners, Robert- son and Brown, and for the losors Harphau and Sinclair,||@@||son and Brown, and for the losers Harphan and Sinclair, bowled woll.||@@||bowled well. A match botwoen the Fitzroy C. C. and Fair Play C. C.||@@||A match between the Fitzroy C. C. and Fair Play C. C. was played at Parramatta, on "Saturday last, and resulted||@@||was played at Parramatta, on Saturday last, and resulted in an easy win for tho former leam, who scored 07 for the||@@||in an easy win for the former team, who scored 97 for the loss of ntno wickets, whilo their opponents only succeded in||@@||loss of nine wickets, while their opponents only succeded in reaching 42. Of this number 28 runs woro scored by It.||@@||reaching 42. Of this number 28 runs were scored by R. Bowerman, while Jenkins and Sorlio mado 39 and 33 re-||@@||Bowerman, while Jenkins and Sorlie made 39 and 33 re- spectively for tho winners. On tho same side Dunlop||@@||spectively for the winners. On the same side Dunlop bowled four wiokots for 16 runs, and Jenkins five for 24.||@@||bowled four wickets for 16 runs, and Jenkins five for 24. G. Mobbs, who took four wickets for 24 runs, was the most||@@||G. Mobbs, who took four wickets for 24 runs, was the most succoBsful bowlor for the Fair Play.||@@||successful bowler for the Fair Play. Tho annual quadrille party ot tho Essex C. C. will bo||@@||The annual quadrille party of the Essex C. C. will be held at Giltimra's Oddfellow's' Hnll, Sussex-street South,||@@||held at Giltinan's Oddfellows' Hall, Sussex-street South, this evening. The club was very successful last season,||@@||this evening. The club was very successful last season, playing 22 matches, of which li wera won, threo lost, and||@@||playing 22 matches, of which 11 were won, three lost, and eight drawn, Mr. A. E. M'Millnn with the fine average of||@@||eight drawn, Mr. A. E. McMillan with the fine average of 3i> runs per innings taking the trophy for highest batting||@@||35 runs per innings taking the trophy for highest batting average, and Mr. Nelson (average four runs por wicket)||@@||average, and Mr. Nelson (average four runs per wicket) tho bowling trophy.||@@||the bowling trophy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13660270 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. ....||@@||CRICKET. Tho Mansfield ' Cricket Club commence the season on||@@||The Mansfield Cricket Club commence the season on Saturday next, by meeting tho Marylebono C. C, on tho||@@||Saturday next, by meeting the Marylebone C. C., on the former's wicket, Mooro Park, when a good game should||@@||former's wicket, Moore Park, when a good game should eventuate. The following will represent the Mansfiojds :||@@||eventuate. The following will represent the Mansfields : - Jenkins, E. Bennett, M'Kenzio, Clarke; Collawivy, Perry,||@@||Jenkins, E. Bennett, McKenzie, Clarke, Callaway, Perry, II. Bennett, W. Rice, Ingham, Carter, Wootton, Ranger,||@@||H. Bennett, W. Rice, Ingham, Carter, Wootton, Ranger, and Baldock. . ' '||@@||and Baldock. The annual general meeting of tho Sydney Cricket Club||@@||The annual general meeting of the Sydney Cricket Club will bo hold this, evening at Messrs. Goer and Butler's||@@||will be held this evening at Messrs. Goer and Butler's rooms, 244, Castlercagh-streot, at 8 o'clock.||@@||rooms, 244, Castlereagh-street, at 8 o'clock. Tho following -members i of% tho Ormondes havo boon||@@||The following members of the Ormondes have been selected to play against tho Wayerleys on Saturday, the 3rd||@@||selected to play against the Waverleys on Saturday, the 3rd September, at Waverley :-Walford, Flemming, Goldman,||@@||September, at Waverley : - Walford, Flemming, Goldman, M'Mahon, O'Gràdy, Sterling,' Moymott', Bayliss, Shaw,||@@||McMahon, O'Grady, Sterling, Meymott, Bayliss, Shaw, Green, Arthur, nud'W, Green (12). "||@@||Green, Arthur, and W. Green (12). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28354847 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRIMITIVE METHODIST ANNUAL||@@||PRIMITIVE METHODIST ANNUAL ASSEMBLY.||@@||ASSEMBLY. ?- o||@@|| Tho district tea mooting; in connection with tho Primitiv||@@||The district tea meeting; in connection with the Primitive Methodist Annual Assembly was held in the schoolroom o||@@||Methodist Annual Assembly was held in the schoolroom of tho Albion-street church, on Tuesday evening; last, i||@@||the Albion-street church, on Tuesday evening last. A public mooting; was afterwards hold, prosidod over hy Mi||@@||public meeting was afterwards held, presided over by Mr Gcorgo Stiff, Mr. G. Farr, acting as vico-chairinan.||@@||Gcorge Stiff, Mr. G. Farr, acting as vice-chairman. Tho liov. J. Ashmoad addressed tho meeting ou thc bes||@@||The Rev. J. Ashmead addressed the meeting on the best moans of extending tho Kingdom of Christ in tho colon;||@@||means of extending the Kingdom of Christ in the colony through tho agency of Primitivo Methodists. Mr. Ê'||@@||through the agency of Primitive Methodists. Mr. E. Crozier followed with somo practical hintR ns to how th||@@||Crozier followed with some practical hints as to how the pow may contribute moro to church prosperity. Tho Ravs||@@||pew may contribute more to church prosperity. The Revs J. A. Foggon and J. Pcnmnu respectively "addrossed tin||@@||J. A. Foggon and J. Penman respectively addressed the meeting on tho subjects : " Is tho pulpit answoring ifc||@@||meeting on the subjects : "Is the pulpit answering its desired end in tho conversion of sinners ?'' If not, why I||@@||desired end in the conversion of sinners ?'' If not, why? and " Somo aspects of Primitive Methodism."||@@||and "Some aspects of Primitive Methodism." At the commencement of Tuesday's sittings of tho Assom||@@||At the commencement of Tuesday's sittings of the Assem- Wy a resolution was passed :-" That a lottor signed by th«||@@||bly a resolution was passed :-" That a letter signed by the chairman and secretary of this mooting bo sont to thc||@@||chairman and secretary of this meeting be sent to the chairman of the Melbourne district mooting, convoying tc||@@||chairman of the Melbourne district meeting, convoying to them our fratornal greetings and oxpressiug our gratifica-||@@||them our fraternal greetings and expressing our gratifica- tion at tho reports which huvo roached us, intimating thc||@@||tion at the reports which have reached us, intimating the fact of a large increaso of members in that district." On||@@||fact of a large increase of members in that district." On tho receipt of a telegram from tho Quoonsland Distriot||@@||the receipt of a telegram from the Queensland District Assembly now sitting in Brisbano, conveying their fra-||@@||Assembly now sitting in Brisbane, conveying their fra- ternal greetings to tho New South AValos Assembly, a||@@||ternal greetings to the New South Wales Assembly, a similar resolution was passed with respect to Queensland.||@@||similar resolution was passed with respect to Queensland. Tho following is tho list of stations and ministers ap-||@@||Tho following is the list of stations and ministers ap- pointed for 188.7:-Sytlnoy 1st (Albiou-stroot), J. W.||@@||pointed for 1887:-Sydney 1st (Albion-street), J. W. Holden ; Sydney 2nd (St Peters), IS. Masterman ; Svduoy||@@||Holden ; Sydney 2nd (St Peters), E. Masterman ; Sydney 3rd (Forest Lodge), J. W. Loadloy; G. Smailes, li. C.||@@||3rd (Forest Lodge), J. W. Leadley; G. Smailes, E. C. Pritchard, ouo year's rest ; Sydney 4th (Marrickville), G.||@@||Pritchard, oue year's rest ; Sydney 4th (Marrickville), G. JatnoB; Sydney 6th (Waterloo), J. Blanksby ; Sydney 6th||@@||James; Sydney 6th (Waterloo), J. Blanksby ; Sydney 6th (Balmain), W. Kingdon; Goulburn, W. Sparling; New-||@@||(Balmain), W. Kingdon; Goulburn, W. Sparling; New- castle, J. A. Foggon, J. E. Modcalfo; Wallsend, C.Waters,||@@||castle, J. A. Foggon, J. E. Medcalfe; Wallsend, C.Waters, T.K. Kudd; Parramatta, P. S. Young; Lithgow, C. W.||@@||T.F. Kudd; Parramatta, P. S. Young; Lithgow, C. W. Willis ; Macleay River, Ii. Mowbray ; Burwood, J. Pen-||@@||Willis ; Macleay River, R. Mowbray ; Burwood, J. Pen- man; Morpoth, W. Smith; Camden,"J. B. Penman; Wol-||@@||man; Morpeth, W. Smith; Camden, J. B. Penman; Wol- longong, S. Gilby ; 'Young, under tho caro of tho district||@@||longong, S. Gilby; Young, under the care of the district I oommittco; Mudgoc, J. Àshmend; Bowral, B. Kenny;||@@||committee; Mudgee, J. Ashmead; Bowral, B. Kenny; Crookwell, T. Davis ; Tamworth, undor tho euro of tho||@@||Crookwell, T. Davis ; Tamworth, under the cure of the ; district committee.||@@||district committee. Aftor considerable discussion it has boon docidod to form||@@||After considerable discussion it has been decided to form a Sunday-school Union on tho linos of tho union in Eng-||@@||a Sunday-school Union on the lines of the union in Eng- land. Tho object to bo to promote a dcopor interest in the||@@||land. The object to be to promote a deeper interest in the Sabbath-school werk, by the circulation of connoxional and||@@||Sabbath-school work, by the circulation of connexional and other literature. Tho Kuvs. J. AV. Holden. E. Masterman,||@@||other literature. Tho Revs. J. W. Holden. E. Masterman, G. James, J. Blanksby, J. W. Leadley, W. Kingdon, and||@@||G. James, J. Blanksby, J. W. Leadley, W. Kingdon, and Messrs. H; Carruthers, G. F. Crozier, P. Tyas, T. Daly,||@@||Messrs. H. Carruthers, G. F. Crozier, P. Tyas, T. Daly, II. Austin, and J. Bradshaw waru appointed tho district||@@||H. Austin, and J. Bradshaw were appointed the district Sunday-school union committoo; secretary, Hov. li. C.||@@||Sunday-school union committee; secretary, Rev. E. C. Pritchard, F.G.S. The following oftlcor's wore ulso up||@@||Pritchard, F.G.S. The following officers were also ap- pointod :-Hov. J. Blanksby, editor and publishor ; district||@@||pointed :-Rev. J. Blanksby, editor and publisher ; district examiners. Rev. G. Jamos, E. C. Pritchard, and J.||@@||examiners. Rev. G. James, E. C. Pritchard, and J. Blanksby; distriot missionary treasurer, W. Kingdon.||@@||Blanksby; district missionary treasurer, W. Kingdon. Resolutions of wolcomo wcro accorded to Rov. J. W.||@@||Resolutions of welcome were accorded to Rev. J. W. Holden and J. E. Modcalfo, who havo recently arrived from||@@||Holden and J. E. Medcalfe, who have recently arrived from Englund, and Rev. E. Masterman, from Adohiido, South||@@||England, and Rev. E. Masterman, from Adelaide, South Auütraliu. Tho Distriot Assembly.of 1838. will (i>.v.) bo||@@||Australia. The District Assembly of 1838. will (d.v.) be hold in Newcastle.||@@||held in Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650513 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A match between the Redfern Bicycle Club and Manly||@@||A match between the Redfern Bicycle Club and Manly Bicycle Club was played on the Ivanhoe Park, Manly, on||@@||Bicycle Club was played on the Ivanhoe Park, Manly, on Saturday last, resulting in a win for the Redfern B. C,||@@||Saturday last, resulting in a win for the Redfern B. C., with lo runs to spare. Scores: Rodforn B.C., 61, of||@@||with 15 runs to spare. Scores : Redfern B. C., 51, of whioh number G. A. Richardson contributed 35; Manly||@@||which number G. A. Richardson contributed 35 ; Manly B. C, 34, G. Ruwald being highost scorer with 14 iFor||@@||B. C., 34, G. Ruwald being highest scorer with 14. For tho former M'Elhinney and Richardson, and for tho latter||@@||the former McElhinney and Richardson, and for the latter Fraser, Passau, and Ruwald, obtainod all the wickets.||@@||Fraser, Passau, and Ruwald, obtained all the wickets. After the match the members of both teams adjourned to||@@||After the match the members of both teams adjourned to the Clarendon Hotel, where toa wa« kindly provided by the||@@||the Clarendon Hotel, where tea was kindly provided by the Manly B. C. A social evening followed, song» and recita-||@@||Manly B. C. A social evening followed, songs and recita- tions borag rendered by members of both clubs.||@@||tions being rendered by members of both clubs. Mr. J. A. O'Grady, hon. secretary Manly B. C, proposed||@@||Mr. J. A. O'Grady, hon. secretary Manly B. C., proposed " Success to the 'Redfern B. C." Mr. T. C. Newman,||@@||"Success to the Redfern B. C." Mr. T. C. Newman, responding on behalf of the latter olub, thanked the Manly||@@||responding on behalf of the latter club, thanked the Manly B. C's for tho kind manner in which thoy hid entertained||@@||B. C's for the kind manner in which they had entertained his olub, and he concluded by proposing, "Succoss to the||@@||his club, and he concluded by proposing, "Success to the Manly B. C." Both toasts wero cordially drunk, accom-||@@||Manly B. C." Both toasts were cordially drunk, accom- panied with musical honours. The Maruya accompanied||@@||panied with musical honours. The Manlys accompanied thoir guests to the steamer, where they parted midst cheers||@@||their guests to the steamer, where they parted midst cheers and mutual wishes for such another enjoyable evening at||@@||and mutual wishes for such another enjoyable evening at no distant date. Appended aro the full scores :||@@||no distant date. Appended are the full scores : - MANLY B. 0.||@@||MANLY B. C. J. A. O'Grady, not out||@@||Passau, sen., b. McElhinney 1 --- J. A. O'Grady, not out 6 TI. Woods, b M'E'.Ulnnoy||@@||A. Fraser, b. Richardson 4 --- H. Woods, b. McElhinney 2 Passan.sen., b M'Elhinney..||@@||D. Taylor, b. Richardson 5 --- E. W. Quirk, b. McElhinney 0 A. Fraser, b tticliardson ...||@@||J. Kilminster, c. McElhinney, --- G. Ruwald, b. McElhinney 14 D. Taylor, b ßiohards in ...||@@||b. Richardson 0 --- P. Williams, b. Richardson 0 J. KUmlnetjr, o M'Ellitnnoy,||@@||Passau, jun., b. McElhinney 0 --- Sundries 2 b Richardson .||@@||A. R. Quirk, c. Crane, b. Passan, jun., b M'Elhinney...||@@||McElhinney 0 --- Total 34 A. It. Quirk, c Oiane, b||@@|| M'Elhinney.||@@|| AljDFER.S- B. C.||@@||REDFERN B. C. T. 0. Newman, b Passau ... 0 Smithers, b Passau ...||@@||T. C. Newman, b. Passau 0 --- Smithers, b. Passau 2 G. Engisch, b Ruwuld ... 0 J. Larbalestlcr, not out||@@||G. Engisch, b. Ruwald 0 --- J. Larbalestier, not out 1 J. M'Elhinnoy,' Ibw Passait.. 2 W. Kirby, b Passau ...||@@||J. McElhinney, l.b.w., Passau 2 --- W. Kirby, b. Passau 0 G. A. ltichardson, b Fraser.. 35 A. Cormaok, b fraser||@@||G. A. Richardson, b. Fraser 35 --- A. Cormack, b. Fraser 1 J. F. Rugg, b Passiu ... 2 Sundries.||@@||J. F. Rugg, b. Passau 2 --- Sundries 3 W. H. Bullard, b Frnsor ... 0||@@||W. H. Bullard, b. Fraser 0 P. W. C. Crane, b Fraser ... 6 'Iota! ^||@@||F. W. C. Crane, b. Fraser 5 --- Total 51 E. \y. Quiri, b .M'Elhinney 0||@@|| G. Ruwald, b M'Elhinney... " '||@@|| P. Williams, b Richardson..||@@|| Sundries.||@@|| Total!.34||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13646757 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? '" ' .? CRICKET. . ,||@@||CRICKET. A general mooting of the members of M'Murtrio,||@@||A general meeting of the members of McMurtrie, Kollermann and(1Ço.'s Crickot Club was held at Mr. W.||@@||Kellermann and Co.'s Cricket Club was held at Mr. W. Cotton's Glengarry Ttotol, Redforh, on tho 9th instant.||@@||Cotton's Glengarry Hotel, Redfern, on the 9th instant. Mr. Baylis occupied tho chair. The secretary road a report||@@||Mr. Baylis occupied the chair. The secretary read a report of tho first soason's matches, which wore as follows :||@@||of the first season's matches, which were as follows : - Played 22 matches, won 11, lost 7, drawn 4. Tho club had||@@||Played 22 matches, won 11, lost 7, drawn 4. The club had a credit balanco in hand, and a complete sot of now cricket-||@@||a credit balance in hand, and a complete set of new cricket- ing materials. The club also held their first annual social||@@||ing materials. The club also held their first annual social in the Redfern Town Hull, which.was a completo financial||@@||in the Redfern Town Hall, which was a complete financial success as well as otherwise On tbnt occasion Mr. Lionel||@@||success as well as otherwise. On that occasion Mr. Lionel Levy, bon. soc.,prcsentod tho trophies; Mr. Polham ppin||@@||Levy, hon. sec., presented the trophies ; Mr. Pelham gain- ing the host butting trophy, Mr. Brewster highost singlo||@@||ing the best batting trophy, Mr. Brewster highest single innings, Mr. Horrigan best bowling, Mr. T. Hoare best||@@||innings, Mr. Horrigan best bowling, Mr. T. Hoare best fielding. After solno discussion it was decided unanimously||@@||fielding. After some discussion it was decided unanimously to join tho Manufacturers and Mercantile Cricltoting Asso-||@@||to join the Manufacturers and Mercantile Cricketing Asso- ciation, Mr..L. Lovy attd Mr. AV..Murray being appointed||@@||ciation, Mr. L. Levy and Mr. W. Murray being appointed delegates to "tho Samo. Officers wore then olocted as fol-||@@||delegates to the same. Officers were then elected as fol- lows:-Patron, Mr. G. M'Murtrio; president, Mr. J.||@@||lows : - Patron, Mr. G. McMurtrie ; president, Mr. J. M'Murtrio; vice-presidents, Messrs. C, Nettheim, A.||@@||McMurtrie ; vice-presidents, Messrs. C. Nettheim, A. Kollormann, C. Barnet, T. Cowan, AV. Bailey ; selection||@@||Kellermann, C. Barnet, T. Cowan, W. Bailey ; selection committee, Mossrs. J. Stark, P. Brewster, AV. Murray;||@@||committee, Messrs. J. Stark, P. Brewster, W. Murray ; goneral committee, J"-. Snider, E. Talbot, A. Baylis, J. Col-||@@||general committee, J. Snider, E. Talbot, A. Baylis, J. Col- lins, and T. Hoare; hon. treasurer, Mr. G. Nottheim; lion,||@@||lins, and T. Hoare ; hon. treasurer, Mr. G. Nettheim ; hon. sec, L. Lovy ; official scorer, W. Talbot. Trophies wero||@@||sec., L. Levy ; official scorer, W. Talbot. Trophies were promised for tho ensuing season, lind the meeting ter-||@@||promised for the ensuing season, and the meeting ter- minated.||@@||minated. The end of tho first season of AVnltor Akhurst and Co.'s||@@||The end of the first season of Walter Akhurst and Co.'s Cricket Club was. celebrated by a social-gathering on||@@||Cricket Club was celebrated by a social-gathering on "Wednesday ovoning last ut the Queensland Hotel. Tho||@@||Wednesday evening last at the Queensland Hotel. The secretary's report showod tho club had made rapid strides||@@||secretary's report showed the club had made rapid strides sinoo tho formation, and was now in n nourishing condition.||@@||since the formation, and was now in a flourishing condition. The "tiophios won during iho past season wero presented||@@||The trophies won during the past season were presented by tho, president, Mr. C. _\ 'Brace, to Mr. E. Turnor||@@||by the president, Mr. C. F. Brace, to Mr. E. Turner for first- batting, Mr. V. TI. Booth for second batting,||@@||for first batting, Mr. F. H. Booth for second batting, and Mr. A. Debus,' few first bowling. Tho oflicers elected||@@||and Mr. A. Debus, for first bowling. The officers elected for the onsuing season aro' ns follows :-Patrons, Messrs.||@@||for the ensuing season are as follows : - Patrons, Messrs. AV. F. Akhurst,' A.1 G. Leeds, and C. Turnor ; president,||@@||W. F. Akhurst, A. G. Leeds, and C. Turner ; president, Mr. C. F. Brace ; secretary, Mr. A. Dobus; trensuror, Air.||@@||Mr. C. F. Brace ; secretary, Mr. A. Debus ; treasurer, Mr. T. C. Akhurst; committee, Messrs. F. H. Booth, J. Holmes',||@@||T. C. Akhurst ; committee, Messrs. F. H. Booth, J. Holmes, and E. Turner. Businessboingdispqsed of an eujoyablotwo||@@||and E. Turner. Business being disposed of an enjoyable two hours woie pnssed.||@@||hours were passed. Tho Fairfield Cricket Club hold their fourlh annual||@@||The Fairfield Cricket Club held their fourth annual mooting, at the Fairfield Railway Hole), on August 3. The||@@||meeting, at the Fairfield Railway Hotel, on August 3. The secretary's annual report was read, .showing that the chi-||@@||secretary's annual report was read, showing that the club liad played 27 matches during the season, of which 12 had||@@||had played 27 matches during the season, of which 12 had been won, 11 lost, and 4 drawn. The batting avorage was||@@||been won, 11 lost, and 4 drawn. The batting average was won by W. Stimson, bowling by II. Bellinger, and the||@@||won by W. Stimson, bowling by H. Bellinger, and the individual score by T. Maskolynè. Tho following office-||@@||individual score by T. Maskelyne. The following office- bearers wore olocted foi" the coming season:-AV. Stimson,||@@||bearers were elected for the coming season : - W. Stimson, junior, secretary ; G. Stimson, treasurer.||@@||junior, secretary ; G. Stimson, treasurer. The Cricket Union ÍB at length an established fact, and||@@||The Cricket Union is at length an established fact, and nothing now remains but for tho commitloo to draw clubs||@@||nothing now remains but for the committee to draw clubs into its ranks. It is. a matter of regret tliut nt tho meeting||@@||into its ranks. It is a matter of regret that at the meeting on AVednosday night the idea of an executivo was not||@@||on Wednesday night the idea of an executive was not countenanced. Such a. body could not fail to bo useful, and||@@||countenanced. Such a body could not fail to be useful, and its need and value have boon fully »roved in the Cyclists'||@@||its need and value have been fully proved in the Cyclists' Union. Of courso, if tho Cricket Union can get on with-||@@||Union. Of course, if the Cricket Union can get on with- out an executive, well and good ; hut, if not, it is to bo||@@||out an executive, well and good ; but, if not, it is to be hoped there will bo no opposition to establishing one||@@||hoped there will be no opposition to establishing one through a vote of the delegates.||@@||through a vote of the delegates. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626106 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. . , .||@@||CRICKET. Tho following aro the players from whom the amateur||@@||The following are the players from whom the amateur 'team to be bioiurht out bv the Melbourne Crickot Club||@@||team to be brought out by the Melbourne Cricket Club noNt ifciisun wilfbe selected:--W. Vf'. Read, W. Rollor,||@@||next season will be selected : - W. W. Read, W. Roller, \V. U. Patterson, Hon. M. P Hawko, E. V. Page, J- H.||@@||W. H. Patterson, Hon. M. P. Hawke, E. V. Page, J. H. Brain, G. K Yeinou, M. C Kemp, W. Nowbara, E. Ï.||@@||Brain, G. E. Vernon, M. C. Kemp, W. Newham, E. F. Tvltieotc, W. G, Ginee, J. G. Walker. S. Stoddnrt, and S.||@@||Tylecote, W. G. Grace, J. G. Walker, S. Stoddart, and S. Vf. Seott.||@@||W. Scott. A cdrrospondeiit, writing, under tho twin de phill* or||@@||A correspondent, writing under the nom de plume of Pio Uono Publico, complmus of the dust in tho largs io«T||@@||Pre Bono Publico, complains of the dust in the large grand stand at tho Association unekot ground, and ho add» that It||@@||stand at the Association cricket ground, and he adds that it is anything but pleasant, especially for ludio».||@@||is anything but pleasant, especially for ladies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626623 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRIC (CET. I||@@||CRICKET. LoNGt-EviiTK v "V moni*. Housi' - Tho Longueville I||@@||LONGUEVILLE v. VICTORIA HOUSE. - The Longueville Club opened its se ison vol v auspiciously on Saturuav last,||@@||Club opened its season very auspiciously on Saturday last bv defeating tho Vittoria Ilnuso team the rospectiv o scores |||@@||by defeating the Victoria House team, the respective scores being 61 and 36 1 ho meagre total scored by "\ lntorla||@@||being 61 and 36. The meagre total scored by Victoria House wa» mainlv due to the giod bowling of Wilson,||@@||House was mainly due to the good bowling of Wilson, who took si_ wickets for 17 uinb, and Road, who captured||@@||who took six wickets for 17 runs, and Read, who captured foin vviokolsfoi IS At one Ringo of tho inning-, of tho||@@||four wickets for 18. At one stage of the innings of the former they had foui w ickot» dow ii foi 0 i uns, but owing to||@@||former they had four wickets down for 9 runs, but owing to the splendid batting of Cat (32 r ins) and Dottman (15||@@||the splendid batting of Cat (32 runs) and Dettman (15 runs) tlio aspoot of tho game was completely altered. With||@@||runs) the aspect of the game was completely altered. With tho exception of Lamb with 8 runs, and Browoi 7, not out,||@@||the exception of Lamb with 8 runs, and Brewer 7, not out, the lemainmg bilsnun made no stind Tor \ ictoria||@@||the remaining batsmen made no stand. For Victoria House Rounsevell batted will||@@||House Rounsevell batted well. WAiivviLh. x AusTttAL.-The Warwick and Austml||@@||WARWICK v. AUSTRAL. - The Warwick and Austral Clubs mot on tho former's ground at AfatchoB' Flat,||@@||Clubs met on the former's ground at Matches' Flat, Aloxnndrii on Saturdiiv but, tho game resulting m a win||@@||Alexandria, on Saturday last, the game resulting in a win for the Wauvmk bj one run Scous -Wni-wick C C ,||@@||for the Warwick by one run. Scores : - Warwick C. C., 62, Austinl C C, 61 tortho winneis the principal||@@||62 ; Austral C. C., 61. For the winners the principal contributor vero-G Furse, l8 W Dornov, 8 , whilo C||@@||contributors were - G. Furse, 18 ; W. Dorney, 8 ; while C. Slade 13 , Young, 10 , and J Douglas, 0, batted host for||@@||Slade, 13 ; Young, 10 ; and J. Douglas, 9, batted best for tho \Ubtial C C W Doiuoj and J Andei-t,ou howled||@@||the Austral C. C. W. Dorney and J. Anderson bowled host for the Warwicks, each semiring Uvo vviol ots||@@||best for the Warwicks, each securing five wickets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28354588 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.' '||@@||CRICKET. j Tho booths for tho match between Shaw's English team||@@||The booths for the match between Shaw's English team j and the representativo team of Now Sonth: Wales, to com-||@@||and the representative team of New South Wales, to com- mence on tho I8th instant, will bo sold on' Monday next, ai||@@||mence on the 18th instant, will be sold on Monday next, at noon, by Messrs. Harris and A okman.||@@||noon, by Messrs. Harris and Ackman. A lottor was rocoived on tho fi th instant by tho Hobart||@@||A letter was received on the 5th instant by the Hobart Cricket Club from the scorotary of tho Adolaido Cricketing||@@||Cricket Club from the secretary of the Adelaide Cricketing .Association, saying that ho found it uupossiblo to send a||@@||Association, saying that he found it impossible to send a team to pluy in Tasmania after tho intercolonial match in||@@||team to play in Tasmania after the intercolonial match in Melbourne. "Every effort had boon made, but tho||@@||Melbourne. "Every effort had been made, but the players, though willing to come, found it imposaiblo to||@@||players, though willing to come, found it impossible to spare tho extra 13 days to euablo them to play in Launces-||@@||spare the extra 13 days to enable them to play in Launces- ton .md Hobart." Seven of tho men who ploy in Mel-||@@||ton and Hobart." Seven of the men who play in Mel- bourne for South Australia could como, but tho othors||@@||bourne for South Australia could come, but the others could not, and so it had boen decided that the match cannot||@@||could not, and so it had been decided that the match cannot ho ulayod this year.||@@||be played this year. Iho Victorian selector of teams (Mr. A.G . Major) has||@@||The Victorian selector of teams (Mr. A. G. Major) has boon informed that Blackburn and Slight would bo unablo||@@||been informed that Blackham and Slight would be unable to play in tho intercolonial match against South Australia||@@||to play in the intercolonial match against South Australia (tho hist-namod in consequence of tho death of his father).||@@||(the last-named in consequence of the death of his father). P. Lowis and Over, tho oihorgonoy mon, will tako tho||@@||P. Lewis and Over, the emergency men, will take the vacant places. It is understood that Cotter would have||@@||vacant places. It is understood that Cotter would have been asked to play but that tho team needed an accession of||@@||been asked to play but that the team needed an accession of batting powor. Later in tho day (Tuesday), Mr. Major||@@||batting power. Later in the day (Tuesday), Mr. Major recoivi*! a telegram from Edwards, of Sandhurst, intima-||@@||received a telegram from Edwards, of Sandhurst, intima- ting thai ho also will bo unablo to play.with tho Victorian||@@||ting that he also will be unable to play with the Victorian I eleven. Tho sorvicos of Wood, tho second emergency man,||@@||eleven. The services of Wood, the second emergency man, j will thctreforo bo availed of.||@@||will therefore be availed of. i ESSEX V. DAULr.vo.uuasr GUAMMAB Scnoot.-Tho.||@@||ESSEX v. DARLINGHURST GRAMMAR SCHOOL. - The 1 Essex uml Darlinghurst Clubs played a match nn||@@||Essex and Darlinghurst Clubs played a match on Busbcut.tes'Bay Iiosorvo on Wednesday last, tho result||@@||Rushcutters' Bay Reserve on Wednesday last, the result being a win for Essex hy niuo wickots and 32||@@||being a win for Essex by nine wickets and 32 uns. lï"ar Essex, Lawrence mado 31, Majoroni 17,||@@||runs. For Essex, Lawrence made 31, Majeroni 17, : Marks ll, and Manning 8, whilo Munn mado 13 and Now||@@||Marks 11, and Manning 8, while Mann made 13 and New- combo ll for tho losors. Manning and Frazer wore very||@@||combe 11 for the losers. Manning and Frazer were very I good with Iho ball, tho formor getting 13 wioke'ts for 2*3||@@||good with the ball, the former getting 13 wickets for 23 I runs, and itho latter 7 wickets for 13, !||@@||runs, and the latter 7 wickets for 13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28354761 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS AT NEWCASTLE.||@@||THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS AT NEWCASTLE. NEWCASTLE, FHIDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, FRIDAY. The interest in the criekot match to-day was considerably||@@||The interest in the cricket match to-day was considerably lessened by noavy showers which fell just before 12 o'clock,||@@||lessened by heavy showers which fell just before 12 o'clock, at which tiúio play was tohavo boeu resumed. The mon did||@@||at which time play was to have been resumed. The men did not begin to play till 2 o'olook. There was a vory poor at-||@@||not begin to play till 2 o'clock. There was a very poor at- tendance Shrowubury and Shorwin went to tho wickets to||@@||tendance. Shrewsbury and Sherwin went to the wickets to tim bowling of M'Glinchey and Maddison. Shrewsbury||@@||the bowling of McGlinchey and Maddison. Shrewsbury made hiu scoro 19. whon Sherwin was caught||@@||made his score 19 when Sherwin was caught out by-Wood. A cbanfie took plaoe in the bowling, Gunn||@@||out by Wood. A change took place in the bowling, Gunn succeeding Maddison and giving Shrewsbury bis qulotus||@@||succeeding Maddison and giving Shrewsbury his quietus after a /ow bulls, amidst cheering. Lohmann took Shrews-||@@||after a few balls, amidst cheering. Lohmann took Shrews- bury's bat, and brought tho scoro up to 200. Somo very||@@||bury's bat, and brought the score up to 200. Some very bad .Holding was ugniu shown, which was redeemed||@@||bad fielding was again shown, which was redeemed by Hall, who showed up well in stoppiug soveral||@@||by Hall, who showed up well in stopping several runs. In spita of this Gunn brought tho scoro to||@@||runs. In spite of this Gunn brought the score to 220. M'Glinchey then rolieved Davidson, but all in||@@||220. McGlinchey then relieved Davidson, but all in vain; tho score ran up to 230, and both men||@@||vain ; the score ran up to 230, and both men were batting well. Maddison then succccdod David-||@@||were batting well. Maddison then succeeded David- son, Wood taking M'Glincboy's place with tho||@@||son, Wood taking McGlinchey's place with the leather. The chango resulted in Gunn being||@@||leather. The change resulted in Gunn being doun bowled out by Wood after scoring 26. Lohmann||@@||clean bowled out by Wood after scoring 26. Lohmann was not out for lo, the total being 230. The combinod||@@||was not out for 15, the total being 236. The combined team then went iu, Roberts and Wooden going to tho||@@||team then went in, Roberts and Wooden going to the wickets. Lohmann and Briggs trundling. By this time tho||@@||wickets. Lohmann and Briggs trundling. By this time the offects of tho rain had bocomo fully apparent, and tho||@@||effects of the rain had become fully apparent, and the batting became wer.k, whilo the bowlers had the advantage.||@@||batting became weak, while the bowlers had the advantage. Theoombined team struggled woll, but could make little||@@||The combined team struggled well, but could make little coring. Avilen tbo stump's worn prawn, ld wiokets ware down,||@@||scoring. When the stumps were drawn, 15 wickets were down for 107 runs. Out of theso M'Glinehey got 23, and Webb, tho||@@||for 107 runs. Out of these McGlinchey got 23, and Webb, the newly-elected Mayor of NewcasUo, knocked up 19 ;||@@||newly-elected Mayor of Newcastle, knocked up 19 ; Kennedy 10..arid Laurence 8. There was very little ohango||@@||Kennedy 10, and Laurence 8. There was very little change in tie bowling, Lohmann, Briggs, nnd Barlow being the||@@||in the bowling, Lohmann, Briggs, and Barlow being the bowlers The Englishmen wore far tho best holders.||@@||bowlers. The Englishmen were far the best fielders. Read and Gunn wero often applauded.||@@||Read and Gunn were often applauded. Tho following are tho scores :||@@||The following are the scores : - Éxausu ELEVEN.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. Bates, c Bryant, b Woods ... ... . S||@@||Bates, c. Bryant, b. Woods 3 Shaw, b M'Glinchey .25||@@||Shaw, b. McGlinchey 23 Flowers, oaml b M'Glinchey.Í||@@||Flowers, c. and b. McGlinchey 5 Barlow, thrown out Davidson .42 I||@@||Barlow, thrown out Davidson 42 Briggs, c Tubb, b Woods ... ... ... ... (1||@@||Briggs, c. Tubb, b. Woods 6 Seotton, b M'GllucUuy.... ... 15 !||@@||Scotton, b. McGlinchey 15 Bead, lbw, b Tracey ... ... ... .... , ...72||@@||Read, l.b.w., b. Tracey 72 Shrewsbury, b Maddison .. ;" ... ... 10||@@||Shrewsbury, b. Maddison 19 .-. Sherwin,"^ Wood, b M'GUnohey ... 4||@@||Sherwin, c. Wood, b. McGlinchey 4 Gunn, c Bryant, b Wood .... ... ... ? ... 20||@@||Gunn, c. Bryant, b. Wood 26 .'. Lohmann, not out ... .... ... 15||@@||Lohmann, not out 15 Total ... ... ... .. ... ...280||@@||Total 236 NEWCASTLE AND DlSTSICT. '||@@||NEWCASTLE AND DISTRICT. Wooden, b Briggs . : .... . ... 7||@@||Wooden, b. Briggs 7 Roberts, o Bates,- b Lohmann.... ... ... ... 1||@@||Roberts, c. Bates, b. Lohmann 1 . M'GIUichoy, o Gunn, b Briggs... ."}JÏ.||@@||McGlichey, c. Gunn, b. Briggs 23 .Lawrence, c Sherwin, b Briggs ... , ... .... S||@@||Lawrence, c. Sherwin, b. Briggs 8 Freeman, b Lohmann ..-. ..'.. ... ... "... 3||@@||Freeman, b. Lohmann 3 Wood, b Lohmann ... ... '? ...V ... ... 2||@@||Wood, b. Lohmann 2 Jackson, o Sherwin, b Lohmann ... .... - ... .0||@@||Jackson, c. Sherwin, b. Lohmann 6 Jtcrowcnther, c Lohmann, b Briggs... .4.||@@||Mereweather, c. Lohmann, b. Briggs 4 Kennedy,-c and b Briggs ... ' ... ...10||@@||Kennedy, c. and b. Briggs 10 E. Webo, b Lohmann ... - !.. : ... .... 0||@@||E. Webb, b. Lohmann 0 Davidson, b Briggs.. ... ... S||@@||Davidson, b. Briggs 5 . 0,' Webb, b Carlow ... ." .;'."' ..."10||@@||G. Webb, b. Barlow 19 Hall, c Sherwin, b Barlow ;.. '..V '..; - ... 0||@@||Hall, c. Sherwin, b. Barlow 0 . Bryaritj.b,Barlow, ... ... . ..,,0||@@||Bryant, b. Barlow 0 Maddison, h Lohmann ... ... . ... ... 0||@@||Maddison, b. Lohmann 0 Simon, hot our ¡,. ::. ". ... ... 0||@@||Simon, not out 0 Sundries ... ? ... . ... ..; . ... 14||@@||Sundries 14 Total ... ... ' ... - ...107||@@||Total 107 Play will bo resumed to-morrow at 12 o'olook. .||@@||Play will be resumed to-morrow at 12 o'clock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627840 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. ROYSTON COLLEGE V. QUEEN'S SCHOOL.-Tho Royston I||@@||ROYSTON COLLEGE v. QUEEN'S SCHOOL. - The Royston Collego and Queen's School mot on Wednesday ' last at||@@||College and Queen's School met on Wednesday last at Rushcutter Bay, tho mutch resulting in a win for Royston||@@||Rushcutter Bay, the match resulting in a win for Royston Collego /by BLX wickots and 21 runs. Queen's School won||@@||College by six wickets and 21 runs. Queen's School won tho toss, and. going in, scored 62 (Walford 22, Spaiko 10.||@@||the toss, and, going in, scored 62 (Walford 22, Sparke 10, and Cantor 12). For Royston, Manning and Moymott went||@@||and Canter 12). For Royston, Manning and Meymott went I to the wickots, and put together 47 before the former loBt||@@||to the wickets, and put together 47 before the former lost his wickot for lo. Meymott scored 47, tho total for four||@@||his wicket for 15. Meymott scored 47, the total for four wiokets boing 83. For Royston, M'Wblrter, Monning, nod||@@||wiokets boing 83. For Royston, M'Wblrter, Monning, nod Meymott did most execution in bowling, while Eales and||@@||Meymott did most execution in bowling, while Eales and Dangar divided tho wickots on behalf of Queen's Sohool.||@@||Dangar divided tho wickots on behalf of Queen's Sohool. NEWINGTON COLLEGE V. HIGH SOHSOL.-On Wednes-||@@||NEWINGTON COLLEGE v. HIGH SCHOOL. - On Wednes- day, tho 23rd instant, tho return match between tho||@@||day, the 23rd instant, the return match between the Nowinfton Collogo' and High'School clubs carno off «n tho||@@||Newington College and High School clubs came off on the ground of the tonner, and after a good contost resulted in a||@@||ground of the former, and after a good contest resulted in a second win for tho Nowingtoninns. Scores: Nowiitgton||@@||second win for the Newingtonians. Scores : Newington College, 60 and 77 ; High School, 34 and 24 for fivo wiokats.||@@||College, 60 and 77 ; High School, 34 and 24 for five wickets. For tho Collego, Hicks with 16, J. Sands 13, and L.||@@||For the College, Hicks with 16, J. Sands 13, and L. Serisier 9 batted with roost succoss ; whilst O'Noill and||@@||Serisier 9 batted with most success ; whilst O'Neill and Bardsley shone in the bowling department, taking five||@@||Bardsley shone in the bowling department, taking five .wickots for 8 ruas, and fivo wickets for 22 respectively.||@@||wickets for 8 runs, and five wickets for 22 respectively. Wood and Mackenzio with 8 runs apiece were the highest||@@||Wood and Mackenzie with 8 runs apiece were the highest acsrers for tho High School, tho foi mer securing also tho||@@||scorers for the High School, the former securing also the fine avorago of sovon wickots for 30 runB. Tho {¡olding of||@@||fine average of seven wickets for 30 runs. The fielding of both elevens was unmually tinart, Sands in particular dis-||@@||both elevens was unusually smart, Sands in particular dis- tinguishing himself.||@@||tinguishing himself. SYDNEY HIGH SCHOOL V. NEWINGTON COLLEGE.||@@||SYDNEY HIGH SCHOOL v. NEWINGTON COLLEGE. - Teams from the Sydnoy High School and Newington Col-||@@||Teams from the Sydney High School and Newington Col- lego mot at Stanmore on Wednesday last, when tho Behool||@@||lege met at Stanmore on Wednesday last, when the school was defeated by 24 runs. The Collogo went to tho wickets||@@||was defeated by 24 runs. The College went to the wickets fir6t, and totted up 60 (Hickß 16). Tho School then went||@@||first, and totted up 60 (Hicks 16). The School then went in, and its players wore all disponed of for the small score||@@||in, and its players were all disposed of for the small score of 36 (N. M'Keiiiio 9, not out).||@@||of 36 (N. McKenzie 9, not out). BOWDEN CUP AND MEDALS.-Tho following players||@@||BOWDEN CUP AND MEDALS. - The following players liavo boom selected to represent the lvonhoes in their match||@@||have been selected to represent the Ivanhoes in their match against the Mansfield representatives on Saturday aftomoon||@@||against the Mansfield representatives on Saturday afternoon next lor tho Bowden Cup and Modals :-Carroll, Grenhain,||@@||next for the Bowden Cup and Medals : - Carroll, Grenhain, M'Hale, Roberts, Nowoll (T. and A.), Hamilton, Warren,||@@||McHale, Roberts, Newell (T. and A.), Hamilton, Warren, Pick, Buoklo, Archer, Swan 12th man.||@@||Pick, Buckle, Archer, Swan 12th man. BIRCHGROVE PUBLIC SCHOOL V. ST. DAVID'S COL||@@||BIRCHGROVE PUBLIC SCHOOL v. ST. DAVID'S COL- LIIOE.-Tho teams representing tho Birchgrovo Publio||@@||LEGE. - The teams representing the Birchgrove Public school and St. David's Collego mot at Balmain on Wodaos||@@||school and St. David's College met at Balmain on Wednes- day aftornoon, tho 23rd instant, and after a severe tussle||@@||day afternoon, the 23rd instant, and after a severe tussle tho match ended in a victory for Birchgrove by l8 runs.||@@||the match ended in a victory for Birchgrove by 18 runs. For the viotors Ferguson, Clarke, and Stephen played well ;||@@||For the victors Ferguson, Clarke, and Stephen played well ; for the ltiera D. Jenkyn was the only one who reached||@@||for the losers D. Jenkyn was the only one who reached doublo figures. Tho bowling of Font, Anderson, Matthews,||@@||double figures. The bowling of Pont, Anderson, Matthews, and N. Jenkyn wai greatly admired; whilo the fielding on||@@||and N. Jenkyn was greatly admired ; while the fielding on both Bidos was very good.||@@||both sides was very good. DOUELE BAY V. GLENMORE.-Tho Doublo Bay and||@@||DOUBLE BAY v. GLENMORE. - The Double Bay and Glenmore clubs met on the ground of tho latter, Rushcutter||@@||Glenmore clubs met on the ground of the latter, Rushcutter Bay Reserve, last Saturday,'when tho Double Bay C. C.||@@||Bay Reserve, last Saturday, when the Double Bay C. C. would have gained an easy victory if time had sufficed, the||@@||would have gained an easy victory if time had sufficed, the scores being-Doublo Day, 86 (Ord 24, Hudson andRoborta||@@||scores being - Double Day, 86 (Ord 24, Hudson and Roberts 9 oach) ; Glenmore, 10 wickets for 40 runs (Hunt 17). Tho||@@||9 each) ; Glenmore, 10 wickets for 40 runs (Hunt 17). The bowling of Macintosh and Ellis was vory offective.||@@||bowling of Macintosh and Ellis was very effective. The following membors have boen solocted to represent||@@||The following members have been selected to represent the Ormondes in thoir match against the William went-||@@||the Ormondes in their match against the William Went- worths on formor's wicket at Kushoutter Bay on Satur-||@@||worths on former's wicket at Rushcutter Bay on Satur- day, the 26th instant, at 2.30 :-G. Simpson, L. Walford,||@@||day, the 26th instant, at 2.30 : - G. Simpson, L. Walford, A. Goldman, T. M'Mahon, C. Woodward, H. Bayliss, H.||@@||A. Goldman, T. McMahon, C. Woodward, H. Bayliss, H. Franksls, G. Liddle, G. Groen, W. Flemming, Ê. Cohen,||@@||Frankels, G. Liddle, G. Green, W. Flemming, E. Cohen, W. Shaw (12), and W. Sohachtol (13).||@@||W. Shaw (12), and W. Schachtel (13). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13630115 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho following members ot tho Orraondo C. C aro||@@||The following members of the Ormonde C. C. are requested to meet at Redforn Station on Saturday afternoon,||@@||requested to meet at Redfern Station on Saturday afternoon, tho 20tli instant, at a quarter to 2, so ns to catch tho train||@@||the 26th instant, at a quarter to 2, so as to catch the train leaving foi Burwood at 2 o'clock -Messis G Simpson,||@@||leaving for Burwood at 2 o'clock : - Messrs. G. Simpson, C Wiodftrard, L AA'alford, A Goldman, AV Hemming,||@@||C. Woodward, L. Walford, A. Goldman, W. Flemming, T M'Mahon, G Liddlo, A Sheldon, II Bayliss, Cohen,||@@||T. McMahon, G. Liddle, A. Sheldon, H. Bayliss, Cohen, R Laveiack M «¡chnohlol (12), A Mears (Id) Iho||@@||R. Laverack, M. Schachtel (12), A. Mears (13). The Ormondes will piobnbly stait their Cup match with the||@@||Ormondes will probably start their Cup match with the Veronas on Saturday, tho 2nd ot April||@@||Veronas on Saturday, the 2nd of April. RoviiüN CoLLrop y Sr Al oysius Coileoe -||@@||ROYSTON COLLEGE v. ST. ALOYSIUS COLLEGE. - Theso clubs met on Wednesday last at Rushcutter Bay,||@@||These clubs met on Wednesday last at Rushcutter Bay, the match ending m a draw m favour of Roy ston, who won||@@||the match ending in a draw in favour of Royston, who won tho toss, und put together 122 St Aloysius then lost two||@@||the toss, and put together 122. St. Aloysius then lost two yvickets foi 8 whon timo was called||@@||wickets for 8 when time was called. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13657804 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn K nninKTT||@@||CRICKET. ». ^-llOA._.l.||@@|| The final contest for tho Riley Cup will bo commenced||@@||The final contest for the Riley Cup will be commenced Saturday, on the Agricultural Ground, between the||@@||Saturday, on the Agricultural Ground, between the Orientals and Rydes. The former will be represented by||@@||Orientals and Rydes. The former will be represented by Fraser, M'Graw, Bolman, Merrick, Luland, Moagher,||@@||Fraser, McGraw, Donnan, Merrick, Luland, Meagher, Grogory, Ironside, Patrick, Gelding, Warren, who are||@@||Gregory, Ironside, Patrick, Gelding, Warren, who are requested to be on the ground at 2 .o'clock sharp.||@@||requested to be on the ground at 2 o'clock sharp. WAUWICK C. C. v. BOTANY-WELLDÎOTOH 'C. C-A||@@||WARWICK C. C. v. BOTANY-WELLINGTON C. C. - A match was played between the Warwick and Botany-Wel-||@@||match was played between the Warwick and Botany-Wel- lingtons at M a tobo t'a Flat, Alexandria, last Saturday, tho||@@||lingtons at Matchet's Flat, Alexandria, last Saturday, the result being an easy win for the Warwick«. Scores :||@@||result being an easy win for the Warwicks. Scores : Botany-Wellington, 48-E. Hioks, jun., Io, W. Christie.||@@||Botany-Wellington, 48 - E. Hicks, jun., 15, W. Christie, 14 ; Warwick, 7 wickots, for 60 runs-G. Furso, 19, not||@@||14 ; Warwick, 7 wickets, for 60 runs - G. Furse, 19, not out, W. Dorney, 13. For the winner« th» most successful||@@||out, W. Dorney, 13. For the winners the most successful bowler was W. Dorney, who secured six. wickets for 16||@@||bowler was W. Dorney, who secured six wickets for 15 runs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13679633 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho.bootiis for tho cricket giouud on tho occasion of the||@@||The booths for the cricket ground on the occasion of the match between Shaw's team nnd tho Now South Wales||@@||match between Shaw's team and the New South Wales Eleven, commencing on November 9, will bo sold at Kiss's||@@||Eleven, commencing on November 9, will be sold at Kiss's auction rooms at noon next Moudav.||@@||auction rooms at noon next Monday. The Windsor Grammar School and Richmond -Clubs||@@||The Windsor Grammar School and Richmond Clubs played a match on Saturday last, and it resulted in tho||@@||played a match on Saturday last, and it resulted in the defeat of tho School boya by ó runs. Scores : Richmond,,||@@||defeat of the School boys by 5 runs. Scores : Richmond, 55; Windsor Grammar School, 60. Tho principal con-||@@||55 ; Windsor Grammar School, 50. The principal con- tributors wero-Jjluxliind 29, for Richmond; and Farnell||@@||tributors were - Blaxland 29, for Richmond ; and Farnell 10, and Shaw 7, for the School. Whilwoith and Shaw||@@||16, and Shaw 7, for the School. Whitworth and Shaw bowled well for tho School, the former taking six wickets||@@||bowled well for the School, the former taking six wickets i for 25, and tho latter four for 25 runs. Blaxland bowled ,||@@||for 25, and the latter four for 25 runs. Blaxland bowled I well for the winners. I||@@||well for the winners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13679691 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ENGLISH CRICKET. TEAMS AT .||@@||THE ENGLISH CRICKET TEAMS AT ADELAIDE. ?||@@||ADELAIDE. - »||@@|| [BY TELEGRAPH. | ' l '"||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM OUR OWN COIUlBSrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ADELAIDE,, WEIJNEBDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, WEDNESDAY. Tho B.M.S Iberia arrived ia Largs Bay this morn-||@@||The R.M.S. Iberia arrived in Largs Bay this morn- ing. The two teams of English cricketers wore||@@||ing. The two teams of English cricketers were passeugers. Only one of the teams-that promoted by||@@||passengers. Only one of the teams - that promoted by the Melbourne Cricket Club-will play in Adelaide at||@@||the Melbourne Cricket Club - will play in Adelaide at all during the tour. The other team, under the||@@||all during the tour. The other team, under the management of Shaw, Shrewsbury) and Lillywhite,||@@||management of Shaw, Shrewsbury, and Lillywhite, will not appear on " tho South Australian||@@||will not appear on the South Australian grounds during tho coming summer. 'They go||@@||grounds during the coming summer. They go straight on to Sydney, and will play their first match||@@||straight on to Sydney, and will play their first match in the mother colony on Monday. Vernon fell down||@@||in the mother colony on Monday. Vernon fell down the companion-way of the vasse! and lacôialed his ear||@@||the companion-way of the vessel and lacerated his ear and head so badly that ho will bo unable to play for a||@@||and head so badly that he will be unable to play for a fortnight. Road tripped a few days ago and sprained his||@@||fortnight. Read tripped a few days ago and sprained his ankle. Ho will be able to bat, hut cannot field or run,||@@||ankle. He will be able to bat, but cannot field or run, Lillywhite loft the Iberia, and journeys stiaight to||@@||Lillywhite left the Iberia, and journeys stiaight to Sydney by railway. Ho loft by tho afloi noon's express.||@@||Sydney by railway. He left by the afternoon's express. Tho following team will represent South Austialia:||@@||The following team will represent South Australia : - G. and W. Gillon, Jarvis, Noel, Lyons, Kemp, Ciagie,||@@||G. and W. Giffen, Jarvis, Noel, Lyons, Kemp, Cragie, Haldane, Kaili, Loston, and Stephens. lu the courso||@@||Haldane, Knill, Leston, and Stephens. In the course of some remarks to-day, Mr. Hawke said tho two teams||@@||of some remarks to-day, Mr. Hawke said the two teams had beon very friendly on the voyago out They had||@@||had been very friendly on the voyage out. They had agreed, if arrangements could bo made, to combine and||@@||agreed, if arrangements could be made, to combine and play a series of matches against the combined strength||@@||play a series of matches against the combined strength of tho colonies. Whon Vernou's team reached Ade-||@@||of the colonies. When Vernon's team reached Ade- laide, they wore wolcomed by the roviresentaliveá of the||@@||laide, they were welcomed by the representatives of the South Australian Cricket Association, and br Messrs.||@@||South Australian Cricket Association, and by Messrs. Heather and Atkinson, from Melbourne After boing||@@||Heather and Atkinson, from Melbourne. After being diiven round tho city, tho Mayor welcomed thom at||@@||driven round the city, the Mayor welcomed them at the Town Hall, in tho piescnco of a largo crowd.||@@||the Town Hall, in the presence of a large crowd. MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. Mr. W. H. Coopor has chosen tho lollowing plryeM,||@@||Mr. W. H. Cooper has chosen the following players, from whom the final 11 will bo ohoson to play against||@@||from whom the final 11 will be chosen to play against Bead and Vernon's English 11 on November 9th,||@@||Read and Vernon's English 11 on November 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th :-J. Blackham, H. F. Boyle,||@@||10th, 11th, and 12th : - J. Blackham, H. F. Boyle, W. Brace, J. D. Edwards, T. Horan, E. Houston, W.||@@||W. Bruce, J. D. Edwards, T. Horan, R. Houston, W. L. Murdooh, W. Midwinter, H. Musgrove, S. Morris,||@@||L. Murdoch, W. Midwinter, H. Musgrove, S. Morris, P. G-. M'Shano, J. M'llwraith, J. Slight, F. E. Spof||@@||P. G. McShane, J. McIlwraith, J. Slight, F. R. Spof- forth, J. W. Trumble, H. Trumble, H. W. TrambU,H.||@@||forth, J. W. Trumble, H. Trumble, H. W. Trumble, H. Trott, J. Worral!.||@@||Trott, J. Worrall. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626884 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho following players havo boen solectod to reproscnt||@@||The following players have been selected to represent Now South Walos in tho match against Shaw's English||@@||New South Wales in the match against Shaw's English Eloven, to commonco on tho . Association Criokot Ground,||@@||Eleven, to commence on the Association Cricket Ground, ou tho 18th instant :-Allon, Bannerman, Jonos, Evans,||@@||on the 18th instant : - Allen, Bannerman, Jones, Evans, Moses, Garrett, Richardson, Burton, Macdonnell, Ferris,||@@||Moses, Garrett, Richardson, Burton, Macdonnell, Ferris, Turnor, Cottam 12th man.||@@||Turner, Cottam 12th man. Every effort is boing innde to securo tho strongest pos-||@@||Every effort is being made to secure the strongest pos- sible foam to meot Shaw's English Eloven in thoir niatoh||@@||sible team to meet Shaw's English Eleven in their match against All Australia, commencing on thoAssociation Criokot||@@||against All Australia, commencing on the Association Cricket Ground on tho 25th instant. Georgo, and Walter Giffin,||@@||Ground on the 25th instant. George, and Walter Giffin, and Lyons, will probably como-from South Australia ; and||@@||and Lyons, will probably come from South Australia ; and Palmer, Trumble, Bruco, Murdoch, arid Blackburn, from||@@||Palmer, Trumble, Bruce, Murdoch, and Blackham, from Victoria ; whilo tho balanco of tho Australian team will||@@||Victoria ; while the balance of the Australian team will consist of Now South Walos representatives.||@@||consist of New South Wales representatives. NENV SOUTH WALEB CJUCKBTINQ ASSOCIATION.-Tho||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKETING ASSOCIATION. - The usual monthly mooting,of tho Now South Walos Cricketing||@@||usual monthly meeting of the New South Wales Cricketing Association Nvas hold on Monday night at tho Exchango||@@||Association was held on Monday night at the Exchange Hotel. TheroweropresentMessrs.R.B. Hnguo (inthochair),||@@||Hotel. There were present Messrs. R. B. Hague (in the chair), Clayton, Gibson, Ogilvie, Riddle, Dockor, and Shepherd. 1||@@||Clayton, Gibson, Ogilvie, Riddle, Docker, and Shepherd. Tho following list of players was laid boforo tho mooting by||@@||The following list of players was laid before the meeting by tho selection conunittco as tho toam to represent New South||@@||the selection committee as the team to represent New South Wales in the match, against Shaws English team,||@@||Wales in the match, against Shaw's English team, commencing on tho "18th instant:-Allon, Bannerman,||@@||commencing on the 18th instant : - Allen, Bannerman, Jones, Evans, Moses, "' Garrett, Richardson, Burton,||@@||Jones, Evans, Moses, Garrett, Richardson, Burton, MaoDonnell, Fortis, .-Turner,' Cottam twelfth man.||@@||MacDonnell, Ferris, Turner, Cottam twelfth man. A lottor ivas received from the socretaryof tho Association||@@||A letter was received from the secretary of the Association Crickot Ground, forwarding a cheque for £260 Os. in con-||@@||Cricket Ground, forwarding a cheque for £260 9s. in con- nection with tho intercolonial match, nnd stilting that ho||@@||nection with the intercolonial match, and stating that he was instructed by thtt -trustees to notify that thoy had||@@||was instructed by the trustees to notify that they had docidod not to inako tho usual ground charge, as the match||@@||decided not to make the usual ground charge, as the match had not boen a monotary success. -On tho motion of Mr.||@@||had not been a monetary success. On the motion of Mr. Ogilvie, tho letter "was received; und a voto of||@@||Ogilvie, the letter was received, and a vote of thanks accorded tho trustees for relinquishing tho||@@||thanks accorded the trustees for relinquishing the ground charge. A lottor was read from tho||@@||ground charge. A letter was read from the South Australian Criokoting Association asking||@@||South Australian Cricketing Association asking if there was any, chanco of Now South Walos visiting I||@@||if there was any chance of New South Wales visiting Adulaido noxt season, and on what terras. On tho motion I||@@||Adelaide next season, and on what terms. On the motion of Mr. Gibson, it was docidod to refor tho matter to tho||@@||of Mr. Gibson, it was decided to refer the matter to the incoininir committee. Mr. Gibson, in nccordanco with his |||@@||incoming committee. Mr. Gibson, in accordance with his notico of motion, moved,-" That tho secretaries of olubs||@@||notice of motion, moved, - "That the secretaries of clubs represented in this association bo called upon to product||@@||represented in this association be called upon to produce their books, rocoipts, &o., in aocórdiinco with rule 5, find i||@@||their books, receipts, &c., in accordance with rule 5, and that suoli books bo" handed' to' the secretary .j of||@@||that such books be handed to the secretary of the association not lalor than tho 28th " int,tnrft."||@@||the association not later than the 28th instant." Tho motion was aureed to. Mr. Gibson then moved||@@||The motion was agreed to. Mr. Gibson then moved further,-" That upon tho receipt of such books, the mattor||@@||further, - "That upon the receipt of such books, the matter of thoir examination bo roferred to tho financo committee of||@@||of their examination be referred to the finance committee of this Association for oiaminatiou and loport." Tho motion *||@@||this Association for examination and report." The motion was agrced'to. 'Mr. Clayton gavo tho following notico of||@@||was agreed to. Mr. Clayton gave the following notice of motion for a spooial gcnoial ineoling which ho intends to||@@||motion for a special general meeting which he intends to call :-" That this Association disapproves of the action of||@@||call : - "That this Association disapproves of the action of tho trustees of the Association Cricket Ground in under-||@@||the trustees of the Association Cricket Ground in under- taking as such trustees the management of any teiim of||@@||taking as such trustees the management of any team of cricketers, as it is a \ iol.ition of the trust roposod in them ¡||@@||cricketers, as it is a violation of the trust reposed in them ; and that such resolution bo forwarded to the trustees." lha||@@||and that such resolution be forwarded to the trustees." The mooting then adjourned._||@@||meeting then adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28354879 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn Thc 10th Intercolonial Cricket Match, boiweon Yio||@@||CRICKET. --- The 10th Intercolonial Cricket Match, between Vic- i Crkkci"üróu" j on tho lilli, lîtliTncd Wn^îuUiitn||@@||toria and South Australia, was played on the Melbourne Cricket Ground on the 11th, 12th, and 14th instants. I Victoria won tho lon omi »cut to tho wickets, scorinp;||@@||Victoria won the toss and went to the wickets, scoring l;lb. South Australis followed with 171), and UM||@@||138. South Australia followed with 170, and the Victorian« in thoir second innings reached :>30. In||@@||Victorians in their second innings reached 230. In I their second innings, tho South Australiens collapsod,||@@||their second innings, the South Australians collapsed, I m»kins onlv 44, so that Victoria «-on hy 1 ll rat».||@@||making only 54, so that Victoria won by 144 runs. Shaw's English team i,îaycd Iel ot tho Newcastle||@@||Shaw's English team playcd 18 of the Newcastle district or. Februar» 10, ll, and li. The gomo was||@@||district on February 10, 11, and 12. The game was ! drawn. pTeatly in favour oi tho Englishmen, who ;||@@||drawn, greatly in favour of the Englishmen, who scored -J'i'i runs in their first Innings against 135 null||@@||scored 286 runs in their first Innings against 135 and IOU for 13 of tho Newcastle wickets On the Mill and||@@||109 for 13 of the Newcastle wickets. On the 14th and loth thc Knglish tonm flayed lfi of tho Northern 1||@@||15th the English team played 18 of the Northern ! district at Singleton, whore a socsnd draw ensued, onoo||@@||district at Singleton, where a second draw ensued, once i moro in favour of tho visitors. Tho Englishmen mada||@@||more in favour of the visitors. The Englishmen made Of, in their first, and 102 in their saeoiid innings,||@@||95 in their first, and 102 in their second innings, vhile tho district had to bc content with ù I and 67 fol||@@||while the district had to be content with 54 and 87 for I 12 wickets. _||@@||12 wickets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13655670 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho annual meeting of the Doublo Bay Cricket Club||@@||The annual meeting of the Double Bay Cricket Club was held on Thursday evening, 8th instant, in ¿he Eastern||@@||was held on Thursday evening, 8th instant, in the Eastern Suburbs Club Rooms, Darling Point, Mr. T. Ridley in the||@@||Suburbs Club Rooms, Darling Point, Mr. T. Ridley in the chair. The report showed that the club hud been engaged||@@||chair. The report showed that the club had been engaged in 37 matches during the past season, of which Vi wero||@@||in 37 matches during the past season, of which 12 were won, fivo lost, and the remainder di awn. The butting||@@||won, five lost, and the remainder drawn. The batting average exhibited a great improvement on previous years,||@@||average exhibited a great improvement on previous years, T. Ridley heading the list with 22-69 ior '¿7 innings, closely||@@||T. Ridley heading the list with 22.69 for 27 innings, closely followed by H. Ellis and John Macintosh, with||@@||followed by H. Ellis and John Macintosh, with __?__ and 20-28 respectively, the latter carrying||@@||22.14 and 20.28 respectively, the latter carrying off the bowling trophy with an average ot||@@||off the bowling trophy with an average of 8-37 runs per wicket. Tho ccntuiy wai topped||@@||8.37 runs per wicket. The century was topped on five occasions-by W. M'Dow all 1.1 and 104, A.||@@||on five occasions - by W. McDowall 141 and 104, A. Sweetman 106, and T. Pidley 130 and 103. Messrs. Ellis,||@@||Sweetman 106, and T. Ridley 130 and 103. Messrs. Ellis, Macintosh, and Searle aro also credited with henvy bcoios.||@@||Macintosh, and Searle are also credited with heavy scores. The report was unanimously adopted, and tho following||@@||The report was unanimously adopted, and the following oQleo-benrors oloctod for ensuing voar : -President, the||@@||office-bearers elected for ensuing year : - President, the Han. John Maointosh, M.L.C.; vice-prosidcnts, Messrs.||@@||Hon. John Macintosh, M.L.C. ; vice-presidents, Messrs. John Macintosh, jim. .and F. Ridley ; secretary, Mr.||@@||John Macintosh, jun. and F. Ridley ; secretary, Mr. Janies Macintosh; treasurer, Mr. Geqrgo Feigtison;||@@||James Macintosh ; treasurer, Mr. George Ferguson ; general committee, Messrs. A. Sweetman, F. Loder, W.||@@||general committee, Messrs. A. Sweetman, F. Loder, W. Roberts, W. M'Dowall, H. Hudson, W. Smithers, and||@@||Roberts, W. McDowall, H. Hudson, W. Smithers, and Goorge Ord; delegate to the Cricket Union, Mr. John||@@||George Ord ; delegate to the Cricket Union, Mr. John Macintosh. A number of trophies wore promised for com-||@@||Macintosh. A number of trophies were promised for com- petition during this season, and the usual vote of thanks to||@@||petition during this season, and the usual vote of thanks to the chairman brought the proceedings to a olose. ,||@@||the chairman brought the proceedings to a close. The Invincibles und Capilleta met on Saturday last, on||@@||The Invincibles and Capulets met on Saturday last, on the lotters' wicket, Mooro Park. Tho game resulted in a||@@||the latters' wicket, Moore Park. The game resulted in a rather easy win for the former by 46 i uns. bcores : In-||@@||rather easy win for the former by 46 runs. Scores : In- vincibles, 86 runs (Evan» 45, Carter 9, Wolsoy 9, Roach||@@||vincibles, 86 runs (Evans 45, Carter 9, Wolsey 9, Roach 7) ; Capulets, 41 (Crossley 21, Smithers 9, Brown 9). for||@@||7) ; Capulets, 41 (Crossley 21, Smithers 9, Brown 9). For the -winners Toose (6 wickets for 11 runs), and Evans (.||@@||the winners Toose (6 wickets for 11 runs), and Evans (4 for 7), bowled splendidly. For tho losers Furness did most||@@||for 7), bowled splendidly. For the losers Furness did most BOrvico.||@@||service. The Clydo and Lillywhito clubs mot on tho former's||@@||The Clyde and Lillywhite clubs met on the former's vvioket, on Saturday afternoon. The Clydos, going in first,||@@||wicket, on Saturday afternoon. The Clydes, going in first, occupied the creases till the score reached 101. H. Wood,||@@||occupied the creases till the score reached 101. H. Wood, 3G;'Bennett, 14; Quelch, Vi, and Muheitdy, 11. The||@@||36 ; Bennett, 14 ; Quelch, 12, and Mulready, 11. The Lillywhites at'the call of time had lost soven wickets for||@@||Lillywhites at the call of time had lost seven wickets for 43 runs. Pierce, 15, and Fallon, 14. Bradley and Bennett||@@||43 runs. Pierce, 15, and Fallon, 14. Bradley and Bennett shared the bowling for the Clydes, as did Fallon, Pierce,||@@||shared the bowling for the Clydes, as did Fallon, Pierce, and Chapman for the Lillywhites.||@@||and Chapman for the Lillywhites. A oriokot club is being formed in connection with the||@@||A cricket club is being formed in connection with the Young Mcn'B Christian Association.||@@||Young Men's Christian Association. The Mercantile and Carrington Clubs mot cn Saturday||@@||The Mercantile and Carrington Clubs met on Saturday last, at Moore Park, and the match resulted in a win for||@@||last, at Moore Park, and the match resulted in a win for tho former by 11 runs. The principal soores for tho Mer-||@@||the former by 11 runs. The principal scores for the Mer- cantiles were R. Pairman 31, and L. Plowright 13, and for||@@||cantiles were R. Pairman 31, and L. Plowright 13, and for the Carringtons J. M'Mahon 30. Tho bowling of K. Puir||@@||the Carringtons J. McMahon 30. The bowling of R. Pair- nian. who was supported by H. Easy und A. 'lowright||@@||man, who was supported by H. Easy and A. Plowright wiis very good for the former, end that of J. M'Mahon for||@@||was very good for the former, and that of J. McMahon for tho lattor.||@@||the latter. The Parramatta Albert und Auburn Clubs met at Parra-||@@||The Parramatta Albert and Auburn Clubs met at Parra- matta on Saturday afternoon labt, tho local team eventually||@@||matta on Saturday afternoon last, the local team eventually winning with eight wickets to spsie, Scoros: Auburn, G1||@@||winning with eight wickets to spare. Scores : Auburn, 61 (Jones 16,i Hudson 13) ; Alberts, two wickots for 70 runs||@@||(Jones 15, Hudson 13) ; Alberts, two wickets for 70 runs (Garliok, not ont 27, Ladkin 19, Cnrdiff 16. For the||@@||(Garlick, not out 27, Ladkin 19, Cardiff 15. For the winners Crisp secured four wickots at a coBt of ono run,||@@||winners Crisp secured four wickets at a cost of one run, Garlick four for 20, and Cnrdiff two for 14. Jones was the||@@||Garlick four for 20, and Cardiff two for 14. Jones was the most successful bowler on tho losing Bide. The large scores||@@||most successful bowler on the losing side. The large scores made by the Alberts were, no doubt, greatly attributable to||@@||made by the Alberts were, no doubt, greatly attributable to the now coating of asphalt which has been placed on their||@@||the new coating of asphalt which has been placed on their wicket.||@@||wicket. Tho third annual meeting of tho Standard Brewery Club||@@||The third annual meeting of the Standard Brewery Club was hold at Rainford's Hotel on 1'riday, 9th instant. The||@@||was held at Rainford's Hotel on Friday, 9th instant. The roport presented by the hon. sooretary showed the olub to||@@||report presented by the hon. secretary showed the club to havo had a most successful season, having played 24||@@||have had a most successful season, having played 24 matches, of which 10 were won, Ihreo lost, and 11 drawn.||@@||matches, of which 10 were won, three lost, and 11 drawn. The following aro the averages :- >||@@||The following are the averages : - ' Batí iso. .||@@||BATTING. Name.||@@||Name. --- Matches. --- Innings. --- Runs. --- H. Score. --- Not Out. --- Average. Ncwmsich, G.||@@||Newmarch, G. --- 19 --- 19 --- 518 --- 129 --- 3 --- 32.6 Brooks, A. -i >||@@||Brooks, A. --- 24 --- 24 --- 419 --- 116 --- 2 --- 18.5 M'Namee, M.,||@@||McNamee, M. --- 8 --- 8 --- 165 --- 54 --- 1 --- 23.4 Loipor, Vf.||@@||Leiper, W. --- 18 --- 16 --- 150 --- 58 --- 1 --- 10. Griffiths, C.||@@||Griffiths, C. --- 23 --- 21 --- 200 --- 44 --- 0 --- 9.11 Sibson, W. .||@@||Sibson, W. --- 18 --- 16 --- 118 --- 26 --- 4 --- 9.10 Gunning, P.||@@||Gunning, P. --- 24 --- 24 --- 150 --- 41 --- 7 --- 8.13 Baker, W. J.||@@||Baker, W. J. --- 22 --- 16 --- 116 --- 36 --- 3 --- 8.12 Molony, J.||@@||Molony, J. --- 21 --- 15 --- 85 --- 20 --- 4 --- 7.8 Cox, II. ..,_,!||@@||Cox, H. --- 12 --- 11 --- 66 --- 33 --- 1 --- 6.6 Lonthall ...||@@||Lenthall --- 5 --- 5 --- 23 --- 20 --- 1 --- 5.3 . Tho Bathurst Eleven scored||@@||and C. Lainson three for 76. The Bathurst Eleven scored odIv 61, Volley making 19, John Palmer 16, and Sweet-||@@||only 61, Varley making 19, John Palmer 16, and Sweet- man, not out, 10. Ferris secured six wiokots for 32, and||@@||man, not out, 10. Ferris secured six wickets for 32, and Crano four for 28. On Monday tho match will bo ro||@@||Crane four for 28. On Monday the match will be re- sumod, when Bathurst will follow on.||@@||sumed, when Bathurst will follow on. BRAIDWOOD, SATUnDAY.||@@||BRAIDWOOD, SATURDAY. A crickot match was played between Braidwood and||@@||A cricket match was played between Braidwood and Bungendore, and was won by tho former in one innings and||@@||Bungendore, and was won by the former in one innings and six runs. Braidwood scored 162.||@@||six runs. Braidwood scored 162. CAMDEN, Saturday.||@@||CAMDEN, SATURDAY. A two-days' cricket match between tho Nomads nnd tho||@@||A two-days' cricket match between the Nomads and the Camden Club was finished this ovoning, The match was||@@||Camden Club was finished this evening. The match was decided in favour of Camdon, tho scores being-Camden,||@@||decided in favour of Camden, the scores being - Camden, first innings, 140 ; second innings, four wickots for 100||@@||first innings, 140 ; second innings, four wickets for 106 runs. Nomad, first innings, 106runs. Reedy, Mooro,and j||@@||runs. Nomad, first innings, 106 runs. Reedy, Moore, and Cane trundled well for Camden.||@@||Cane trundled well for Camden. TAMWORTH, Saturday.||@@||TAMWORTH, SATURDAY. A very exciting cricket match was played boro to-day I||@@||A very exciting cricket match was played here to-day between a team from Newcastle, including Percy Macdon- I||@@||between a team from Newcastle, including Percy Macdon- nell, and an eleven of the local club. Newcastle went to||@@||nell, and an eleven of the local club. Newcastle went to tbo wickets first, and scored 168. Macdonnell making 43,||@@||the wickets first, and scored 168. Macdonnell making 43, tho highest seoro on .their sido. --Tamworth then Went in||@@||the highest score on their side. Tamworth then went in and scorod 162, Dr. O'Reilly making C8. The woather||@@||and scored 162, Dr. O'Reilly making 68. The weather was gloriously Ano though rathor warm.||@@||was gloriously fine though rather warm. YASS, Saturday.||@@||YASS, SATURDAY. A crickot match between tho Sydney Orientals and Yass||@@||A cricket match between the Sydney Orientals and Yass wus commenced yobterdny afternoon The Orientals went||@@||was commenced yesterday afternoon. The Orientals went ftr»t te tho wiokots, nnd scored 23. Yass in their first||@@||first to the wickets, and scored 23. Yass in their first innings mado 60. .Tho match was resumed to-day, and tho||@@||innings made 50. The match was resumed to-day, and the Orientals «-oro all Out for 84. Yass in their second innings||@@||Orientals were all out for 84. Yass in their second innings inside 35, the Orientals winning by 22. Thero was u groat||@@||made 35, the Orientals winning by 22. There was a great divl of impleasontncss ovor the match. Tho Sydnoy||@@||deal of unpleasantness over the match. The Sydney umrpiro was hooted, tho crowd not agreeing with his'deoi«||@@||umpire was hooted, the crowd not agreeing with his deci- bío us. _||@@||sions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648708 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. ... _,.||@@||CRICKET. Theteamtorepre »nt the Consorvatives in their nortnorn||@@||The team to represent the Conservatives in their northern onga^nSswilflo wo Sydney per steamer».«-«.«} '||@@||engagements will leave Sydney per steamer Newcastle on 1 Thiirsday evening. A drag conveying tho players wiU||@@||Thursday evening. A drag conveying the players will SoLS t-lOo'eïookp.ni. .hefoUowimroom||@@||leave Bourke-street at 10 o'clock p.m. The following com- priso tho team :-Messrs. F. C. Michell (manager), Alder||@@||prise the team : - Messrs. F. C. Michell (manager), Alder- son, Adams, Bradley, Cloland, Evora, Kippax, Lovett,||@@||son, Adams, Bradley, Cleland, Evers, Kippax, Lovett, M'Nameo, Callaghan, Ormiston, Rush, England, Win*||@@||McNamee, Callaghan, Ormiston, Rush, England, Win- doyor, and Ramsay.||@@||deyer, and Ramsay. Victouia v. Essex.-A match between tho Victoria and||@@||VICTORIA v. ESSEX. - A match between the Victoria and Essox clubs was played at Rushoutter Bay last Saturday,||@@||Essex clubs was played at Rushcutter Bay last Saturday, and resulted in a win for tho formor by 11 runs. Scores :||@@||and resulted in a win for the former by 11 runs. Scores : V. C. C, 29 ; E. C. C, l8.||@@||V. C. C, 29 ; E. C. C, 18. Wavem.ky v. WAVBitLEY-GLAnsTONE.-Teams ro||@@||WAVERLEY v. WAVERLEY-GLADSTONE. - Teams re- prosontinir tho Wavorloy and Wavorlov-Gladstono mot for||@@||presenting the Waverley and Waverley-Gladstone met for tho first timo this season on Saturday last, whon the former |||@@||the first time this season on Saturday last, when the former club won easily with 90 runs to spare. Scores: Wavorloy,||@@||club won easily with 90 runs to spare. Scores : Waverley, 117; Gladstone 27.||@@||117 ; Gladstone 27. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28348574 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho iBclvidero nnd Carlton clubs will resumo their||@@||The Belvidere and Carlton clubs will resume their mutch' on tho Associât ion Ground nt n quarter punt 2 o'clock||@@||match on the Association Ground at a quarter past 2 o'clock this afternoon.||@@||this afternoon. . Tho Emerald nnd Glenmore clubs resumo their con-||@@||The Emerald and Glenmore clubs resume their con- test in the fourth round for tho Cohen Cup to-day, upon||@@||test in the fourth round for the Cohen Cup to-day, upon tho Cup wicket, Mooro Park. At the present stavro of tho||@@||the Cup wicket, Moore Park. At the present stage of the gamo it look» as if the Gloninorcs will defeat their oppo-||@@||game it looks as if the Glenmores will defeat their oppo- nents again, huvinir beaten thom in tho second round by||@@||nents again, having beaten them in the second round by five wiefcts. On tho other hand" tho Emerald aro a really||@@||five wickets. On the other hand the Emerald are a really good all-round olovon, and uro very hard to beat. They||@@||good all-round eleven, and are very hard to beat. They acetn determined to try and turn tho tables in this contest.||@@||seem determined to try and turn the tables in this contest. At present tho game stands-Knimnld. f>9 tirst innings:||@@||At present the game stands - Emerald, 69 first innings : Glcnmortj, first humus, three wicked down for f>2. All||@@||Glenmore, first innings, three wickets down for 52. All players aro requested to bo on tho ground nt 2.30||@@||players are requested to be on the ground at 2.30 sharp.||@@||sharp. QUERN'S SCIIOOT, SECOND ELEVEN V. ROYSTON||@@||QUEEN'S SCHOOL SECOND ELEVEN v. ROYSTON COLLBOK SKCONU ELKVH.V.-Tíiia match was played on||@@||COLLEGE SECOND ELEVEN. - This match was played on tlio Kushcutter Hay Reserve on Weduosduy inst, and||@@||the Rushcutter Bay Reserve on Wednesday last, and resulted in a win for Queen's School by 28 nins. v<«».||@@||resulted in a win for Queen's School by 28 runs. Tho Orientals and I 'ur Hoys will meet on the latter's||@@||The Orientals and Our Boys will meet on the latter's wiaket, opposito the Zoological Gardens, this afternoon, ut||@@||wicket, opposite the Zoological Gardens, this afternoon, at I half-past 2 o'clock.||@@||half-past 2 o'clock. Tho representatives of Messrs. Roberts, Chalmers, mid||@@||The representatives of Messrs. Roberts, Chalmers, and Co., and Ci Nowton Brothers mid Co., pluv this afternoon||@@||Co., and C. Newton Brothers and Co., play this afternoon in connection with thc contest for tho 'Warehousemen's||@@||in connection with the contest for the Warehousemen's Cup. The Ormoudes'and Veronas will play for tho Cohen||@@||Cup. The Ormondes and Veronas will play for the Cohen CUD this afternoon on tho Airririiltunil Society's exouud.||@@||Cup this afternoon on the Agricultural Society's ground. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355830 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKETING/||@@||CRICKET. --- NEW SOUTH WALES CRICKETING . '='*H ASSOCIATION:"1'!1 ?' ?l!||@@||ASSOCIATION. .uA Bpeoiálímeotíng.' nf. the, Now;.South Wales Crioketing||@@||A special meeting of the New South Wales Cricketing . Association, wa»., held/OD, ^Wednesday, .night,- at. Aarons'.||@@||Association, was held on Wednesday night, at Aarons' Eiehango1.H¿tpl, . to, | consider ,,tno. following,, telegram re||@@||Exchange Hotel, to consider the following telegram re- cbived'from thé Melbqurnd, Cricket. Club :-M Would your||@@||ceived from the Melbourne Cricket Club : - "Would your association join venture with Mblbourno1 Club amàfour||@@||association join venture with Melbourne Club amateur .teiim. ' Wohavo donnitóly-Bscured Rend, Roller, Hawkb,||@@||team. We have definitely secured Read, Roller, Hawke, .Walkor, Stoddnrt, .Vernon;-, expect .'Studdf. out 'bf niuo||@@||Walker, Stoddart, Vernon, expect Studd, out of nine amatoura,-, required,'. ¡ Negotiating . w>th : Grace; .,B.- J.||@@||amateurs required. Negotiating with Grace. B. J. WAUDILL.". , .Thora wore prosent : ,Mr. C.; E,, Riddell, in||@@||WARDILL." There were present : Mr. C. E. Riddell, in tlio' chair; Messrs., Téoeç,' 'Clayton, Beale, Gibson,||@@||the chair ; Messrs. Teece, Clayton, Beale, Gibson, Shepherd, Fuller, Gregory, Walker, Fairfax; ,Hilligdui '||@@||Shepherd, Fuller, Gregory, Walker, Fairfax, Halligan. Mr. GIBSON said that the association'was not in a posi-||@@||Mr. GIBSON said that the association was not in a posi- tion flnárioialLy íóitako part in tho vonturo. Tn 'addition to||@@||tion financially to take part in the venture. In addition to that th.croijwas'. thp. tact ,that .'cricket, waa.mot now well'||@@||that there was the fact that cricket was not now well patfonisod.,inf"Viqtovja, , and ho...^ould , thqroforo , movo||@@||patronised in Victoria, and he would therefore move That' th'b tolegrám frqin tho. M.. C.' ,,C. bb courteously||@@||"That the telegram from the M. C. C. be courteously acknowledged, 'and tiiot they bb 'informed"that this"as>o-'||@@||acknowledged, and that they be informed that this asso- eiatlon docs not fool iñolínéd to take any part in tho||@@||ciation does not feel inclined to take any part in the proposal contained thnr'oin.f'- l':: ii' i||@@||proposal contained therein." . 'Mr. J. CLAYTON secondad.tho resolution.||@@||Mr. J. CLAYTON seconded the resolution. Mr. ,'i'BECii said.that if the'-visits of" English" cricketers :||@@||Mr. TEECE said that if the visits of English cricketers Ceased for a couplo of seasons it would bo an excollcnt thing,||@@||ceased for a couple of seasons it would be an excellent thing for çhib, cricket, whioh had sufforod tlirotfgh,, .thp;, teams,||@@||for club cricket, which had suffered through the teams ppipiu'g' to'the CblonV so of lpn,...'.">,.. ,,',-/:'"?;'-.'.-/.'. 1. !||@@||coming to the colony so often. "" Mr. G;.BAQ^'aaid;Qiem;ii!aBno. doubt. that if toe Mci- '||@@||Mr. GIBSON said there was no doubt that if the Mel- bourne Criokot.CIuh.could. have made arrangements with-||@@||bourne Cricket Club could have made arrangements with- out consulting tho1 cricketing ''authorities 'in"Now. South||@@||out consulting the cricketing authorities in New South WSIOB it would hiivo dbnoeb'. ' <"?" ,./,',',,'.''.?;||@@||Wales it would have done so. ? Tho motion was. then put and car/ipd unanimqnsly',||@@||The motion was then put and carried unanimously. A lottof, 'jwp.i reRdji'rpi^tJip ¡Victórina. Crickéibrs'- Assocla||@@||A letter was read from the Victorian Cricketers' Associa- ,,tion,.jisk'ing tbb/New.South Wales Association to. consider||@@||tion, asking the New South Wales Association to consider .(ho.report..of tho Victorian,and South'Australiau delegates||@@||the report of the Victorian and South Australian delegates to tho effect" that"it'was tlesirablo'to' have six balls in'an||@@||to the effect that it was desirable to have six balls in an «vor instead pi- ? fpurin important, matches; i and' thu^t tlj'oy||@@||over instead of four in important matches, and that they could mjijrç jj^.'raj^niand^on >pt)£.jB>jta^'tp ¡batanen||@@||could make no recommendation with regard to batsmen hoing given'outl.&w/'for bvcak.bowlihg. .'..'" ' : j||@@||being given out l.b.w. for break bowling. lt waa decided lo Hold a.special : mooting, to consider the||@@||It was decided to hold a special meeting to consider the report. _ ,,..'".'",'." .... i||@@||report. Th&iñéétmg'tbañ témhrotcd¡t .,--'--?'; j||@@||The meeting then terminated. !,,'. Mr, R,i Lewis, secretary inf,this 'Austral/ Cricket ClubJ||@@||Mr. R. Lewis, secretary of the Austral Cricket Club, writes as foubwsiwith roferohce to the report -in-'our''love||@@||writes as follows with reference to the report in our lave Monday?s issue re the crickpt' nipf ch-Maclpay,"y. Australs J||@@||Monday's issue re the cricket match - Macleay, v. Australs : -",,Thofo$tqr etatotllát'tho.cóptain of tho ATutflds,''ro«||@@||- "The former state that the captain of the Australs re- . fused itopldy'th^ agTÓement» wasjíoplay||@@||fused to play the match out. The agreement was to play .until 6 o'clock, and the. gamo was carried on'until nbontílü||@@||until 6 o'clock, and the game was carried on until about 10 'minntesjp¡i8t. Ho also says 'that tho game :reaultod-in a||@@||minutes past. He also says that the game resulted in a draw In favour of the Maeloays,- which is incorrect; as the||@@||draw in favour of the Macleays, which is incorrect, as the Australs had only 3,runs to inák,p'ahd ono wicket to'"fiill ;||@@||Australs had only 3 runs to make and one wicket to fall ; also tho Macleay tóam waa ¡npt'.'a truly representative one,1||@@||also the Macleay team was not a truly representative one, consisting, chiefly! ofpiok.:upsiPn. tbo ground. Tho fol||@@||consisting chiefly of pick ups on the ground. The fol- lowing' aro; the,, scores t^Macloay, o5;"Ahfltrals, 63 (fori||@@||lowing are the scores : - Macleay, 55 ; Australs, 53 (for nine wickets." " 1 ". " ..'.,'.','¡.0 !||@@||nine wickets." o i.Thq'; foHowing,,;havflr.beonr, Relented i to ¡ropresent tho)||@@||The following have been selected to represent the Austral C. C.'in the, match ^against the Oüvotto C; C. on||@@||Austral C. C. in the match against the Olivette C. C. on i-the-'Snrrywibkos -ori^ Saturddy^iMarch'-'aoth'sV-Lewia,!||@@||the Surry wicket on Saturday, March 26th : - Lewis, Slade "(2), Douglas. (2),. Johnstono'/Hughes,' M'ÈVoy,*||@@||Slade (2), Douglas (2), Johnstone, Hughes, McEvoy, MartynfLHiokpy, "Wcstieott, ¡Middleton (12)¿ í..,."¡ ,a 1||@@||Martyn, Hickey, Westicott, Middleton (12). FiyiNLEioH.v.jKiNOSToN Vic'roniA.s.-4 match bo-1||@@||FERNLEIGH v. KINGSTON VICTORIAS. - A match be- Mi(faM&mV#&. M$ ;K.ipgst¿n,yhit.br¡ápi wa» played on !||@@||tween the Fernleigh and Kingston Victorias was played on -Saturday, laat,raud]wa»jWon bvi.tke formm.by., three.wickets;||@@||Saturday, last, and was won by the former by three wickets (andi6orun8í.;.. ,Soprca: Fornldgh-i7<5 and'seven for-40 ; !||@@||and 6 runs. Scores : Fernleigh, 76 and seven for 40 ; Kingstbn^Vietbrlas, 85 and a^o.. ;n-' 1 ¡ ¡ sr,||@@||Kingston Victorias, 85 and 25. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13630304 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. ALBERT Y. WARWICK.-A two-days' match between||@@||ALBERT v. WARWICK. - A two-days' match between the first teams of the Albert and Warwick clubs was sturted||@@||the first teams of the Albert and Warwick clubs was started in the Domain on Saturday. The latter winning the toss,||@@||in the Domain on Saturday. The latter winning the toss, wont to the wickets first, and retained possession of them||@@||went to the wickets first, and retained possession of them all the ufternoon, tho record when the stumps wero drawn||@@||all the afternoon, the record when the stumps were drawn being eight wickots for 130, which WUB nothing liko as||@@||being eight wickets for 130, which was nothing like as largo as w»a expeoted, Boeing- that tho register showed the||@@||large as was expected, seeing that the register showed the state of the gamo to be two for 117. E. Seale was respon-||@@||state of the game to be two for 117. E. Seale was respon- sible for 68. which were compiled in that batsman's usual||@@||sible for 68, which were compiled in that batsman's usual vigorous and confident style ; but it might bo mentioned||@@||vigorous and confident style ; but it might be mentioned that most people who were in a position to judge considered||@@||that most people who were in a position to judge considered that the umpire mistook tho creuse when ho gave Soalo not||@@||that the umpire mistook the crease when he gave Seale not out to an appeal for stumping by Shepherd off Wearne at a||@@||out to an appeal for stumping by Shepherd off Wearne at a stago of the game when tho batsman's score was not much||@@||stage of the game when the batsman's score was not much past lo. Davis was noxt highest, with 27 runs, which||@@||past 15. Davis was next highest, with 27 runs, which were obtained by sterling batting ; while Kelly was at the||@@||were obtained by sterling batting ; while Kelly was at the wicket for nearly au hour for his contribution of l8.||@@||wicket for nearly an hour for his contribution of 18. Weam« trundled1 best for the Alberta, his deliveries, espe-||@@||Wearne trundled best for the Alberts, his deliveries, espe- cially after he was put on the second timo, boing almost||@@||cially after he was put on the second time, being almost unplayable, as the fineuvoragoof five for 6 will clearly show.||@@||unplayable, as the fine average of five for 6 will clearly show. This bowler's figures throughout the 'afternoon wero six||@@||This bowler's figures throughout the afternoon were six for 30. vVindeyer proved a vory useful bowler at the proper||@@||for 39. Windeyer proved a very useful bowler at the proper timo ; and Bramley nnd Davis also gavo the batsmon some||@@||time ; and Bramley and Davis also gave the batsmen some trouble. Much praiso must bo accorded tho Albert repre-||@@||trouble. Much praise must be accorded the Albert repre- sentatives for their meritorious fielding all through. The||@@||sentatives for their meritorious fielding all through. The attention of the Inspector-General of Police should bo||@@||attention of the Inspector-General of Police should be called ,to the gang of larrikins who infest the Domain||@@||called to the gang of larrikins who infest the Domain whenever anything is going oh. Their conduct is simply||@@||whenever anything is going on. Their conduct is simply disgraceful, while the ears of respeotablo persons are||@@||disgraceful, while the ears of respectable persons are assailed with anything but ohoico language, and if any one||@@||assailed with anything but choice language, and if any one remonstrates with them he is gieotod with vory offen-||@@||remonstrates with them he is greeted with very offen- sive ' and disgusting replies. It is to bo hoped that||@@||sive and disgusting replies. It is to be hoped that at least a couple of constables will in tho futuie bo toid||@@||at least a couple of constables will in the future be told off to koop tho tongues of thcso unruly, individuals in||@@||off to keep the tongues of these unruly individuals in check. The scores of Saturday's play aio as follows :||@@||check. The scores of Saturday's play are as follows : - 1 ' WAUWICK.||@@||WARWICK. Davis, o Bramby, b Wearne 27 i Wilkie, o and b Windoyor... 0||@@||Davis, c. Bramley, b. Wearne 27 --- Wilkie, c. and b. Windeyer 0 Seale, e Davis, 1> Winde) or 68 M'Leod, b Wearne. 0||@@||Seale, c. Davis, b. Windeyer 68 --- McLeod, b. Wearne 0 Ai Gregory, e Windeyer, b Srhacctel, b Wearne ... 0||@@||A. Gregory, c. Windeyer, b. --- Schacetel, b. Wearne 0 Wearne .i S Pony, not out . 0||@@||Wearne 5 --- Perry, not out 0 Kelly, b Wearne .Mt Leg-byes 3, byes 3 ... 0||@@||Kelly, b. Wearne 18 --- Leg-byes 3, byes 3 - 6 ?Kidman, b Wearne. 1 < ! -||@@||Kidman, b. Wearne 1 Tiddy, not out , . ... 5 I Right wlckots for 130||@@||Tiddy, not out 5 --- Eight wickets for 130 ÖüHitv UNITBD V. MANLY.-A two-day's match betweon||@@||SURRY UNITED v. MANLY. - A two-day's match between tho Surry United and the Manly Cricket Clubs was finished||@@||the Surry United and the Manly Cricket Clubs was finished on Saturday lust on tho Manly's now wickot, Ivanhoe- Park,||@@||on Saturday last on the Manly's new wicket, Ivanhoe Park, Manly, tho Surrys winning by 68 runs on .first innings.||@@||Manly, the Surrys winning by 68 runs on first innings. The wickots played splendidly, and tho out-fio'lding ground||@@||The wickets played splendidly, and the out-fielding ground was simply perfection. ,Tho Surrys in thoir first innings||@@||was simply perfection. The Surrys in their first innings wcte deprived of the sorvicou of Bevoridgoand R. Brewster,||@@||were deprived of the services of Beveridge and R. Brewster, and onlyput togoihor 116 runs, bui tho Mnnlys only com-||@@||and only put together 116 runs, but the Manlys only com- piled 48 runs, Hunter Smith putting 16 together by a||@@||piled 48 runs, Hunter Smith putting 16 together by a faultless exhibition ot batting. In their second innings||@@||faultless exhibition of batting. In their second innings tho Surrys got 144» runs, Senile being top çcoror with 42.||@@||the Surrys got 144 runs, Searle being top scorer with 42. Gosnell' bowled best for Surrys, securing four wiokots for 6||@@||Gosnell bowled best for Surrys, securing four wickets for 6 runs, while Hume got five for 19. . Frazer and Hole were||@@||runs, while Hume got five for 19. Frazer and Hole were the most successful bowlers for Manly.||@@||the most successful bowlers for Manly. BELVIDEUB V. CARLTON.-The Bolvidere and Carlton||@@||BELVIDERE v. CARLTON. - The Belvidere and Carlton club» commenced a match on tho Association Cricket||@@||clubs commenced a match on the Association Cricket Ground on Suturday afternoon. Tho Carltons won the||@@||Ground on Saturday afternoon. The Carltons won the toss and went in, Macdonnell and A. Bannerman starting||@@||toss and went in, Macdonnell and A. Bannerman starting the batting to the bowling of Crane and Forris. Mac-||@@||the batting to the bowling of Crane and Ferris. Mac- donnell was very unfortunate, being bowled by Crane nfter||@@||donnell was very unfortunate, being bowled by Crane after scoring a singlo. C. Bannerman Buccoeded him, and nearly||@@||scoring a single. C. Bannerman succeeded him, and nearly half a century was recorded bofore ho played one back into||@@||half a century was recorded before he played one back into the hands of C. Richardson, having scored 24. H. Hiddlo||@@||the hands of C. Richardson, having scored 24. H. Hiddle- stono joined A. Bannerman, and tho score crept up slowly||@@||stone joined A. Bannerman, and the score crept up slowly but patiently until Hiddlostono with his scoro at 11 gave a||@@||but patiently until Hiddlestone with his score at 11 gave a chance for a catch to Richardson off Ferris' bowling, which||@@||chance for a catch to Richardson off Ferris' bowling, which was taken. 3-11-94. Turnor caine next, but'his usual||@@||was taken. 3-11-94. Turner came next, but his usual ally-Forris-took his wickot beforo ho had Bcorod. Marr,||@@||ally - Ferris - took his wicket before he had scored. Marr, who followed, hit a bull from Ferris on to his wicket aller||@@||who followed, hit a ball from Ferris on to his wicket after making 10, whilo Robinson, Gilfillan, and Ogilvy con-||@@||making 10, while Robinson, Gilfillan, and Ogilvy con- tributed only nino amongst thom. Loary and A. Banner-||@@||tributed only nine amongst them. Leary and A. Banner- man were at tho wickets when time was colled. The follow-||@@||man were at the wickets when time was called. The follow- ing aro tho scores ;||@@||ing are the scores : - CABWOK.||@@||CARLTON. P. Macdonnell, b Crane||@@||P. Macdonnell, b. Crane 1 --- Robinson, b. Crane 7 A. Bannerman, not out ... 09||@@||A. Bannerman, not out 69 --- Gilfillan, b. Ferris 0 C. Bannerman, c and b||@@||C. Bannerman, c. and b. --- Ogilvy, c. Moses, b. Crane 2 Richardson., ... 24||@@||Richardson 24 --- Leary, not out 5 Hlddlcstone, c Richardson,||@@||Hiddlestone, c. Richardson, --- Sundries 6 b Ferris .11||@@||b. Ferris 11 Turner, b Forris . 0||@@||Turner, b. Ferris 0 --- Total, for 8 wickets 135 Marr, b Ferris ... ... 10||@@||Marr, b. Ferris 10 BATTING AVBnAOEB-ELEVEN A SIDE.||@@|| 2441||@@|| 3054||@@|| 112||@@|| 140B||@@|| 1402||@@|| Wo have been furnished with the following interesting||@@||We have been furnished with the following interesting batting and bowling averagos made by Shaw's team against||@@||batting and bowling averages made by Shaw's team against elevens and against edds in the colonies : -||@@||elevens and against odds in the colonies : - _ _ HOWLING-ELEVEN_A SIUE._||@@||BOWLING - ELEVEN A SIDE. Balls. iMaldcnsi Runs. iWicketsiAvcrago||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. --- Average. Briggs...||@@||Briggs --- 2441 --- 306 --- 667 --- 30 --- 22.7 Lohmann||@@||Lohmann --- 3054 --- 362 --- 915 --- 59 --- 15.30 Read ...||@@||Read --- 112 --- 13 --- 33 --- 1 --- 33 Barlow||@@||Barlow --- 1496 --- 183 --- 434 --- 18 --- 24.2 Flowers||@@||Flowers --- 1462 --- 196 --- 347 --- 24 --- 14.11 Barnes||@@||Barnes --- 1498 --- 225 --- 333 --- 25 --- 13.8 Bates ...||@@||Bates --- 1448 --- 172 --- 445 --- 21 --- 21.4 1498||@@|| 1148||@@|| BOWLING AGAINST .ODDS._||@@|| 1280||@@|| 1882||@@|| 407||@@|| 147||@@|| Bates bowled two wldes, Barlow one, Briggs two, and Lohmann||@@||Bates bowled two wides, Barlow one, Briggs two, and Lohmann three. Briggs, Barlow, and Barnes bowled a no-bull eaoh.||@@||three. Briggs, Barlow, and Barnes bowled a no-ball each. 214||@@|| Balls. IMaldcnsi Runs. IWIcketsiAverage||@@||BOWLING AGAINST ODDS. 45||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. --- Average. Barlow||@@||Barlow --- 1236 --- 189 --- 269 --- 45 --- 5.44 Bates.||@@||Bates --- 1882 --- 226 --- 533 --- 82 --- 6.41 Barnes ...||@@||Barnes --- 467 --- 66 --- 96 --- 11 --- 8.8 Scotton ...||@@||Scotton --- 147 --- 12 --- 60 --- 4 --- 15 Road.||@@||Read --- 214 --- 19 --- 78 --- 5 --- 15.3 Gunn.||@@||Gunn --- 76 --- 9 --- 36 --- 3 --- 12 Briggs.||@@||Briggs --- 2816 --- 372 --- 723 --- 145 --- 4.143 Lohmann ...||@@||Lohmann --- 2440 --- 304 --- 703 --- 90 --- 7.73 Flowers_..._||@@||Flowers --- 2051 --- 291 --- 485 --- 76 --- 6.29 " Bates bowled two wldeB, and Briggs one.||@@||Bates bowled two wides, and Briggs one. 70||@@|| 2810||@@|| 2440||@@|| 2051||@@|| Robinson, b Crane . ?||@@|| Gilfillan, b Ferris . 0||@@|| Ogilvy, o Moses, b Cruno ... 2||@@|| Leary, not out . ¡j||@@|| Sundries. 0||@@|| Total, for.B wickets ...135||@@|| 189||@@|| 228||@@|| 68||@@|| 12||@@|| 19||@@|| 0||@@|| In-||@@|| 2J0||@@|| 823||@@|| 879||@@|| 179||@@|| 192||@@|| lill||@@|| nings.||@@||BATTING AVERAGES - ELEVEN A SIDE. Average.||@@||Innings. --- Runs. --- Times not Out. --- Average. Read ...||@@||Read --- 13 --- 236 --- - --- 14.12 Gunn ...||@@||Gunn --- 16 --- 823 --- 1 --- 21.8 Bates ...||@@||Bates --- 17 --- 379 --- - --- 22.5 Briggs ,"||@@||Briggs --- 15 --- 179 --- - --- 11.14 Flowers...||@@||Flowers --- 15 --- 192 --- 2 --- 14.10 Lohmann||@@||Lohmann --- 15 --- 191 --- 2 --- 14.9 Shcrn In...||@@||Sherwin --- 16 --- 108 --- 8 --- 13.4 Scotton ...||@@||Scotton --- 16 --- 163 --- 1 --- 10.13 Shrewsbury||@@||Shrewsbury --- 18 --- 485 --- 4 --- 34.9 Barnes ..,||@@||Barnes --- 12 --- 319 --- 1 --- 29 Barlow ...||@@||Barlow --- 18 --- 310 --- 3 --- 20.10 103||@@|| 103||@@|| 485||@@|| 819||@@|| 310||@@|| Time»||@@|| 4-143||@@|| 7-73||@@|| not||@@|| Out.||@@|| 6'29||@@|| 14.12||@@|| 21.8||@@|| 22.5||@@|| 11.14||@@|| 14.10||@@|| 14.9||@@|| 13 4||@@|| 10.13||@@|| 34.9||@@|| 20||@@|| 20.10||@@|| BATTING AVERAGES AGAINST ODDS.||@@||BATTING AVERAGES AGAINST ODDS. G0(||@@||Innings. --- Runs. --- Times not out. --- Average. 379||@@||Read --- 20 --- 664 --- - --- 33.4 455||@@||Gunn --- 20 --- 379 --- 1 --- 19.18 400||@@||Bates --- 21 --- 455 --- 3 --- 25.5 228||@@||Briggs --- 22 --- 400 --- 5 --- 23.9 318||@@||Flowers --- 21 --- 228 --- 8 --- 12.12 Timesl||@@||Lohmann --- 19 --- 318 --- 3 --- 19.14 not j Average||@@||Sherwin --- 19 --- 70 --- 4 --- 4.10 out.||@@||Scotton --- 18 --- 225 --- - --- 12.9 33-4||@@||Shrewsbury --- 17 --- 476 --- 3 --- 34 10-18||@@||Barnes --- 14 --- 328 --- 1 --- 25.3 25.5||@@||Barlow --- 20 --- 466 --- 2 --- 25.16 23-9||@@|| 15-12||@@|| 1914||@@|| 4-10||@@|| 12 9||@@|| 34||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662249 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn PTiTPITTiT||@@||CRICKET. COHEN CUP.-VERONA V. ORMONDE.-These-clubs re-||@@||COHEN CUP. - VERONA v. ORMONDE. - These clubs re- sumed operations on the Agricultural Ground on Saturday||@@||sumed operations on the Agricultural Ground on Saturday hi6t, when, notwithstanding tho wet state of tho wickots.-and||@@||last, when, notwithstanding the wet state of the wickets and houvy outfielding ground, tho Voronns added 56 rijas to their||@@||heavy outfielding ground, the Veronas added 56 runs to their score before tho romauiing wickits wero seetured, tho||@@||score before the remaining wickets were secured, the innings closing for the fino total of 261. Watson, Edmond-||@@||innings closing for the fine total of 261. Watson, Edmond- son, Lipinun, Richardson, Geo, Muddlo, and Stroud, all||@@||son, Lipman, Richardson, Gee, Muddle, and Stroud, all socurod double figures. Goldman and M'Mahon trundled||@@||secured double figures. Goldman and McMahon trundled best for the Ormonde. Tho Ormonde opened their innings||@@||best for the Ormonde. The Ormonde opened their innings badly, having lost two good vvickots for 13 rons, when||@@||badly, having lost two good wickets for 13 runs, when ruin put a stop to tile play for tho day, both batsnten falling||@@||rain put a stop to the play for the day, both batsmen falling victims to Edmondson. Tho following aro tho scores :||@@||victims to Edmondson. The following are the scores : - YKIIOKA-1st Innings.||@@||VERONA - 1st Innings. Geo, c Cameron, b Mitchell 27 Stroud, o and b Golitman ... 10||@@||Gee, c. Cameron, b. Mitchell 27 --- Stroud, c. and b. Goldman 16 Holdkvvorth, b Goldman ... 4 Lipmtm, b M'Mohon. ... 33||@@||Holdsworth, b. Goldman 4 --- Lipman, b. McMahon 33 VViitBOU, o andb Goldman ... 61 JnsbcUn. b Goldman ... 1||@@||Watson, c. and b. Goldman 64 --- Jasselin, b. Goldman 1 Edmondson, b M'MiUion ...41 Southwell, not out _. ... 1||@@||Edmondson, b. McMahon 44 --- Southwell, not out 1 Muddlo, b Mitchell.10 Sundries ... _. ... 21||@@||Muddle, b. Mitchell 16 --- Sundries 21 Bum's, st and b Goldman ... 5 -||@@||Burns, st. and b. Goldman 5 Hiohardson, o "Wood, b Total _. 261||@@||Richardson, c. Wood, b. --- Total 261 I M'JIiihon.29||@@||McMahon 29 OnMONOE-1st Innings.||@@||ORMONDE - 1st Innings. Mitchell, c Southwell, b Edmondson . 8||@@||Mitchell, c. Southwell, b. Edmondson 8 yieruhut, o Southwell, b Edmondson . 0 I||@@||Fleming, c. Southwell, b. Edmondson 0 Walford, not out . '... 1||@@||Walford, not out 1 Simpson, not out . ... 4||@@||Simpson, not out 4 Total for two wickets .13||@@||Total for two wickets 13 Tho match will bo resumed on Saturday, 23rd instant,||@@||The match will be resumed on Saturday, 23rd instant, and as tho wicket is in splendid order the Ormondes should||@@||and as the wicket is in splendid order the Ormondes should run up a rospectublo scoro.||@@||run up a respectable score. GOLDSimODGH AND Co. V. EDWARDS, DUNßOP, ANJ>||@@||GOLDSBROUGH AND Co. v. EDWARDS, DUNLOP, AND Co.-A match WOB played at Rushontter Buy on Saturday||@@||Co. - A match was played at Rushcutter Bay on Saturday last botwoon the representatives of R. Goldbbrough and||@@||last between the representatives of R. Goldsbrough and Co. and Edwards, Dunlop, and Co. Edwards, Dunlop,||@@||Co. and Edwards, Dunlop, and Co. Edwards, Dunlop, and Co. could only put together 17 runs, duo t» the fino||@@||and Co. could only put together 17 runs, due to the fine tiundling of J. Arthur, who captured eight wiokots for 6||@@||trundling of J. Arthur, who captured eight wickets for 6 runs. Goldsbrough and Co. lured much better, and whon||@@||runs. Goldsbrough and Co. fared much better, and when tho rain put a stop to tho play they had hit together 66 runs||@@||the rain put a stop to the play they had hit together 66 runs for six vvioketfi, principally duo',to tho fine batting of Ü.||@@||for six wickets, principally due to the fine batting of G. Maiden, jun. (21 not out), and N. A. M'Phio 13.||@@||Maiden, jun. (21 not out), and N. A. McPhie 13. Tho thiid annual contest botwen the Firo and Marino||@@||The third annual contest between the Fire and Marine offices of tho Foieign and Intercolonial Insurance Com-||@@||offices of the Foreign and Intercolonial Insurance Com- panies versus Now South Wales offices takes place at||@@||panies versus New South Wales offices takes place at Botany on Saturday, 23rd instant. Most of tho managers||@@||Botany on Saturday, 23rd instant. Most of the managers intend boing prosont. Mr. J. H. Storey will take the chair||@@||intend being present. Mr. J. H. Storey will take the chair ut tho dinner. Tho following companies will take part in||@@||at the dinner. The following companies will take part in the match :-Allianco Marino of London, Australian||@@||the match : - Alliance Marine of London, Australian Allinnco, Adelaide, Commercial Union, China 'Traders,||@@||Alliance, Adelaide, Commercial Union, China Traders, Colonial of New Zealand, Derwent and Tamar, Equitable||@@||Colonial of New Zealand, Derwent and Tamar, Equitable of Kew üoalond, London and Lancashire, Mercantile,||@@||of New Zealand, London and Lancashire, Mercantile, North British, Norwich Union, National of New Zealand, i||@@||North British, Norwich Union, National of New Zealand, Northern, Royal, South British, Sydney Lloyds, Standard j||@@||Northern, Royal, South British, Sydney Lloyds, Standard of Now Zealand, Universal, Union of Now Zealand,||@@||of New Zealand, Universal, Union of New Zealand, Australian Mutual, City Mutual, Mercantile Mutual,||@@||Australian Mutual, City Mutual, Mercantile Mutual, Pocilio and United.||@@||Pacific and United. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13656522 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. MBTBOPOLrTAÎf CUP AMD MBDAU.-fW lfi^||@@||METROPOLITAN CUP AMD MEDALS. - FINAL MATCH. PyUMONT IvANHOR V. MARYLBII0MS.-Tb,^2||@@||PYRMONT IVANHOE v. MARYLEBONE. - The match between the Marylebones and Pyrmont IvwC .£||@@||between the Marylebones and Pyrmont Ivanhoes, which has been on the tapis since April 16, vu I- "?"'||@@||has been on the tapis since April 16, was brought to a conclusion on Saturday last on the Cup wicket, in the presence of some 2000 spectators, and resulted toimCZ||@@||of some 2000 spectators, and resulted in a very easy win for tho Pyrmont representative! by 7 wieta,«Ti»||@@||for the Pyrmont representatives by 7 wickets and 1 run. lho Marylebones taking possession of the wicka] fat||@@||The Marylebones taking possession of the wickets first, only managed to put togother the small total of« 2||@@||only managed to put together the small total of 48 runs Perry l8, and Harrington 11, were the only rim,*||@@||Perry 18, and Harrington 11, were the only players who troubled tho bowlers. The Ivanhoes on takmrS'rifa||@@||troubled the bowlers. The Ivanhoes on taking the wicket managed to score 53 runs, or 5 more than their i»««*||@@||managed to score 53 runs, or 5 more than their opponents ; Newell, with l8, being top scorer. Ihe MinE||@@||Newell, with 18, being top scorer. The Marylebones in their second innings fared worse than in Iii fat ¿||@@||their second innings fared worse than in their first, the innings closing for tho meagre total of 22 ram. YM||@@||innings closing for the meagre total of 22 runs. With 11 runs required to win, the Ivanhoe! were reprsatf W||@@||runs required to win, the Ivanhoes were represented by Newell and Carroll, the bowling being entrusted to Wit»||@@||Newell and Carroll, the bowling being entrusted to Willing- dale and Arthurs. Tho required number were obUo&lri||@@||dale and Arthurs. The required number were obtained with the loss of threo wicketa, Carroll' playing i m ¿j||@@||the loss of three wickets, Carroll playing a very good innings for 11 not out, the Pyrmont Ivanhoe! lia fa||@@||innings for 11 not out, the Pyrmont Ivanhoes then taking tho metropolitan cup and medals for the Mum M||@@||the metropolitan cup and medals for the season 1886-7, presented by Mr. R. Bowden ; and the Miiylehù a||@@||presented by Mr. R. Bowden ; and the Marylebones the consolation cup, presented by the manager, Mr. J. Kifc||@@||consolation cup, presented by the manager, Mr. J. Walling. Appended aro the full scores :||@@||Appended are the full scores : - Mabtuhoki.||@@||MARYLEBONE. First Inniagi. Second Ison||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Jam», e Buckie, b Newell ... "li Sewell ^"^||@@||James, c. Buckle, b. Newell 1 --- b. Newell --- Arthurs, b Newell .m 6 blhlekli T "||@@||Arthurs, b. Newell 6 --- b. Buckle --- Purcell, c Buckle, b Grinham _. 1 not out... ~ '||@@||Purcell, c. Buckle, b. Grinham 1 --- not out --- Doll b Griuham . ". 1 eWimäbSaV||@@||Bell, b. Grinham 1 --- c. Warren, b. Buckle --- Willingdale, o Carroll, b Buckle ... J 1 b w, b BaeUi||@@||Willingdale, c. Carroll, b. Buckle 2 --- l.b.w., b. Buckle --- Harrington, c Uoberts, b Buckle ... 11 b Sewell . ¡||@@||Harrington, c. Roberts, b. Buckle 11 --- b. Newell --- Arnold, b Grinham._ 0 t Villis, b Serif||@@||Arnold, b. Grinham 0 --- c. McHale, b. Newell --- Gee, b Warren." ... 8 b Budd«||@@||Gee, b. Warren 8 --- b. Buckle --- Porry, b Newell ._ ... ._ l8 b Newell » '||@@||Perry, b. Newell 18 --- b. Newell --- Hayes, b Newell ._ 0 c8wu,bK>it] ',||@@||Hayes, b. Newell 0 --- c. Swan, b. Newell --- Merrick, not out _ ._ ... 0 b Buril» .||@@||Merrick, not out 0 --- b. Buckle --- Total. ". _. 48 Tob! _||@@||Total 48 --- Total --- Bowling Analysis.-Newell, l!6 bills, JJ m, 8 màk ¡m,||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Newell, 126 balls, 22 runs, 8 maiden overs, 9 wickets ; Buckle, 120 balls, 27 runa, 7 malden oren, I rida;||@@||9 wickets ; Buckle, 120 balls, 27 runs, 7 maiden overs, 7 wickets ; Grinham, 108 balls, 20 runs, 7 malaca overs, J wicha; Ves,||@@||Grinham, 108 balls, 20 runs, 7 maiden overs, 3 wickets ; Warren, 6 balls, 1 run, 1 wicket||@@||6 balls, 1 run, 1 wicket. PrsxoxT IvAxnoa. .||@@||PYRMONT IVANHOE. First innings. Seeondmbu||@@||First innings. --- Second innings. A. Newell, b WUUngdalo ._ ...l8 b Arthure _ .|||@@||A. Newell, b. Willingdale 18 --- b. Arthurs --- Carroll, c Perry, b Arnold ." _. 6 not out.. " _¿||@@||Carroll, c. Perry, b. Arnold 6 --- not out --- Grinham, b Arnold.4 h Arnold " . I||@@||Grinham, b. Arnold 4 --- b. Arnold --- Hamilton, b WUlingdals .4 bliioilfka. .1||@@||Hamilton, b. Willingdale 4 --- b. Harrington --- Roberts 1 b w, b Willingdale ... S||@@||Roberts, l.b.w., b. Willingdale 5 G. Newell,b Arthurs... .J||@@||G. Newell, b. Arthurs 3 Swan, c Purcell, b Willingdale _. 3||@@||Swan, c. Purcell, b. Willingdale 3 Pick, b Arthurs .i||@@||Pick, b. Arthurs 5 Buckle, b Willingdale ... ._ 1 '||@@||Buckle, b. Willingdale 1 M'Hale, not out . _ 4||@@||McHale, not out 4 Warren, b Arthurs ... _. ... 0||@@||Warren, b. Arthurs 0 Total . _. ...63 TotilíívieWM1||@@||Total 53 --- Total (3 wickets ---) Bowling Analysis.-Arnold, 72 balls, 10 nui, 1 tallai||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Arnold, 72 balls, 10 runs, 7 maidens, 3 wickets; Arthurs, 136 balls, 27 run«, 10 mildes,!rta.||@@||wickets ; Arthurs, 136 balls, 27 runs, 10 maidens, 4 wickets ; Harrington, SS balls, 13 runs, 1 malden, 1 wicket; WUigs||@@||Harrington, 35 balls, 13 runs, 1 maiden, 1 wicket ; Willingdale 102 balls, 20 runs, 7 maiden!, i wickets; Pareta,6kia,In||@@||102 balls, 20 runs, 7 maidens, 5 wickets ; Purcell, 6 balls, 1 run. Rilbt Cup.-OiurafTAL v. Rydb.-ïhssàii»||@@||RILEY CUP. - ORIENTAL v. RYDE. - These clubs re- Burned their final match for tho above cup and mdilii||@@||sumed their final match for the above cup and medals on the Agricultural Ground on Saturday afternoon lut, Di||@@||the Agricultural Ground on Saturday afternoon last, the attendance of spectators being again large. Wbateji||@@||attendance of spectators being again large. When stumps were drawn on tho previous Saturday theOrientaUKiia||@@||were drawn on the previous Saturday the Orientals had lost fivo wickots for 103 runs, w-hichteirr mcrcsasdtoltlW»||@@||five wickets for 103 runs, which they incresed to 141 before their innings closed; Donnan, after contributorüi||@@||their innings closed ; Donnan, after contributing 32 in excellent stylo, being caught out J. SpumytadV||@@||excellent style, being caught out. J. Spurway trundled bost of the suburban bowlers. The Rydes tho «an||@@||best of the suburban bowlers. The Rydes then came to the creases, and when their first innings cW, hK||@@||the creases, and when their first innings closed, but totalled only 62 runs, Ribble 27, and m||@@||totalled only 62 runs, Ribble 27, and Jordan 10, playing excellent cricket. Fraser font »ia||@@||10, playing excellent cricket. Fraser four wickets for l8, M'Graw three for 22, and Donn» «bj||@@||for 18, McGraw three for 22, and Donnan one for 1, shared the bowling honours for the Oriental«. Bl Bia||@@||shared the bowling honours for the Orientals. The Rydes, boing 79 runs behind, followed on, and, when phjoaa||@@||being 79 runs behind, followed on, and, when play ceased for'the day, had lost four wickets in their »cid ma||@@||for the day, had lost four wickets in their second innings for 11 runs, M'Graw obtaining three wicketi for 5 ra||@@||for 11 runs, McGraw obtaining three wickets for 5 ra The fielding of the yo!low und black represeatifiw¡n||@@||The fielding of the yellow and black representatives was good, Mcngher making an excellent catch, andI to||@@||good, Meagher making an excellent catch, and Warren acquitted himself well behind the »iciett. Ile mi||@@||acquitted himself well behind the wickets. The match will be concluded on Saturday next.||@@||will be concluded on Saturday next. The following is tho result of the match so íb:||@@||The following is the result of the match so far : - Oajsirrals.-First Inninp.||@@||ORIENTALS. - First Innings. Mcagher, a.o.».,bDotal||@@||Luland, run out 17 --- Meagher, h.o.w., b. Docker 9 Gcldrag.cWileeb/.SF||@@||Donnan, c. A. Short, b. J. --- Gelding, c. Wales, b. J. Spur- M'Graw, not out - -j||@@||Spurway 32 --- way --- W.irren, b Doder ... -||@@||Ernest Ironside, b. Short 0 --- McGraw, not out --- Luland, run ont .||@@||Merrick, c. G. Spurway, b. --- Warren, b. Docker --- Donnan, c A. Short, b J.||@@||Short 5 --- Sundries --- Spurway .||@@||Patrick, l.b.w., b. Docker 0 Ernest Ironside, b Short...||@@||Gregory, b. J. Spurway 5 --- Total --- Merrick, c G. Spurway, b||@@||Fraser, b. J. Spurway 6 Short...||@@|| Patrick, 1 b w, b Docker...||@@|| Gregory, b J Spurway||@@|| Fraser, b J. Spurway||@@|| Sundna ... - -'||@@|| Total _ _ r4||@@|| Broa.||@@||RYDES. First Irmings. v S^JT*'t||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. W. Short, c M'Graw, by Praser ...1 k»r'TV¿<,||@@||W. Short, c. McGraw, by Fraser 1 --- b. McGraw 4 Ilibble, thrown out Warren.27 cMngberbM-Onn||@@||Hibble, thrown out Warren 27 --- c. Megher, b. McGraw 2 J. Spurway, b M'Graw ... ... 3||@@||J. Spurway, b. McGraw 2 A. Short, b M'Graw ... ". _ 0 .¿.mc« I||@@||A. Short, b. McGraw 0 Farnell, b Fraser ._ . 7 eKenùerblGml||@@||Farnell, b. Fraser 7 --- c. Meagher, b. McGraw 8 Docker, b Fraser .0 ?||@@||Docker, b. Fraser 0 G. Spurway, b M'Graw . ?||@@||G. Spurway, b. McGraw 6 Wales, b Fraser ... ". ... ¡>||@@||Wales, b. Fraser 0 Jordan, b Donnan .lo j||@@||Jordan, b. Donnan 10 Cowell, not out... -_. ... ~ J.1*"" "' "||@@||Cowell, not out 3 --- run out 4 Ashdown, absent . - "||@@||Ashdown, absent 0 Sundries ... ... » ... * 1||@@||Sundries 6 Total ;.. .- ...ö 4wfc*stiteÖ||@@||Total 62 --- 4 wickets for 11 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650126 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The Cailton Club intend to celébralo the close of tho||@@||The Carlton Club intend to celebrate the close of the eui ketmg soahon bv ft ainnor at the Captain Cook Hotel on||@@||cricketing season by a dinner at the Captain Cook Hotel on baturdiv < vening||@@||Saturday evening. Sum m \OLNG ALI I VSGF -The c"urrev and "Voting||@@||SURREY v. YOUNG ALLIANCE. - The Surrey and Young Allinnco clubs mot on the ground of the latter on Satindni||@@||Alliance clubs met on the ground of the latter on Saturday, the match resulting in « win for the former club on the ür».t||@@||the match resulting in a win for the former club on the first iiiiim_-s bv 12 runs Scoios-Smrov C C, 29, "ioung||@@||innings, by 12 runs. Scores - Surrey C. C., 29 ; Young Alii ince C C , 17, and «oven wickets for IS||@@||Alliance C. C., 17, and seven wickets for 38. "\\ Al I 11LV \ CAIU IfcLi V "W VM-KLPA GtADSTONF||@@||WAVERLEY CARLISLE v. WAVERLEY GLADSTONE. - lho W nvoiloj Curlisle and Waverlov Gladstono clubs met||@@||The Waverley Carlisle and Waverley Gladstone clubs met nt \\ aveiloy on Saturdav last tbo result being a win for||@@||at Waverley on Saturday last, the result being a win for the Carlisle b> l8 runs Seoros C irlislo, 41, Gladstono,||@@||the Carlisle by 18 runs. Scores : Carlisle, 41 ; Gladstone, 21||@@||23. TOXTITK A ROIAI AinntTs-Ihn Toxteth and||@@||TOXTETH v. ROYAL ALBERTS. - The Toxteth and Kovul Albert clubs met on the former's ground on Saturdav||@@||Royal Albert clubs met on the former's ground on Saturday last, and tho gañín resulted!, in a win for the former bv i||@@||last, and the game resulted in a win for the former by 5 runs Seoros 1 o\teth, o2, und o vv lckcts for 2o, Roval||@@||runs. Scores : Toxteth, 52, and 5 wickets for 25 ; Royal Alborls 47||@@||Alberts, 47. 1 tnvn ion T Dp\ ü\.-A match was plaved at Mooro||@@||FERNLEIGH v. DEVON. - A match was played at Moore Pink on Sitiuehi) betweintho lernloigh and Dovon Clubs,||@@||Park on Saturday between the Fernleigh and Devon Clubs, and lesulted in a win for the former bj li) runs Seoreg||@@||and resulted in a win for the former by 19 runs. Scores : 1 C O , J ) (W <*ubbm, Í.7) D C C , 10 (Meldrum,||@@||F. C. C., 39 (W. Stubbin, 27) ; D. C. C., 20 (Meldrum, 10) lor tho winncrs, tho bowlmg of Haves and W||@@||10). For the winners, the bowling of Hayes and W. btiibhm was tood, as wns thnt of R Smith and W BaLor||@@||Stubbin was good, as was that of R. Smith and W. Baker for the lose i s||@@||for the losers. IOMITH x ROIAI ALBEIIT-Tho Toxteth and Roval||@@||TOXTETH v. ROYAL ALBERT. - The Toxteth and Royal Albirt Clubs plaved« inuteh on Saturdav last bet«cou tho||@@||Albert Clubs played a match on Saturday last between the 1 ixtoth and nine representing tho Roval Albort C C||@@||Toxteth and nine representing the Royal Albert C. C. ""eores toxteth D2 and sevon wickets for 23 (Anderson||@@||Scores : Toxteth 52, and seven wickets for 23 (Anderson, with 2°, plnjing u voiv lutivV innings for his runs)||@@||with 22, playing a very lucky innings for his runs) ; RCC, JS, Uidd pi ivmg a not out minni,« of 20 W||@@||R. C. C., 48, Todd playing a not-out innings of 20. W. 1 ¡smith's bowling was vory destructive, capturing 10||@@||E. Smith's bowling was very destructive, capturing 10 vtickots at a verj small cost||@@||wickets at a very small cost. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653629 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATHURST CRICKET CLUB.||@@||BATHURST CRICKET CLUB. BATHURST, Saturday.||@@||BATHURST, SATURDAY. The annual meoting of the Bathurst Cricket Club waa||@@||The annual meeting of the Bathurst Cricket Club was held in the Town Hall last night. The Hon. E. Webb,||@@||held in the Town Hall last night. The Hon. E. Webb, M.L.C., president, was in the chair, and there was a||@@||M.L.C., president, was in the chair, and there was a numerous attendance of mombers. The report of the secie||@@||numerous attendance of members. The report of the secre- tnry ^Mr. C. V. Naylor) was read, and indicated the pro-||@@||tary (Mr. C. V. Naylor) was read, and indicated the pro- gress modo during the past season. Many improvements||@@||gress made during the past season. Many improvements hod been made, and the ground was in excellent order.||@@||had been made, and the ground was in excellent order. The visit of the English Eleven was specially alluded to,||@@||The visit of the English Eleven was specially alluded to, and this, as well as the contests against othor teams,||@@||and this, as well as the contests against other teams, assisted to maintain the interest in cricket. Eleven matchos||@@||assisted to maintain the interest in cricket. Eleven matches were played, and the oiub had not been boston. The state-||@@||were played, and the club had not been beaten. The state- ment of the treasurer showed that after paying oxpensoa,||@@||ment of the treasurer showed that after paying expenses, amounting to £298, fhero was n debit balance of Is.||@@||amounting to £298, there was a debit balance of 1s. It nlso appeared that during the last two years £170||@@||It also appeared that during the last two years £170 of the debt bud been cloared off,.and a largo amount ex-||@@||of the debt had been cleared off, and a large amount ex- pended on permanent improvements. Tho reports ¡wore||@@||pended on permanent improvements. The reports were adopted, after which officers woio olectod as follows:||@@||adopted, after which officers were elected as follows : - Presidont, Hon. E. Webb, M.L.C. ; vico-prcsidents, Dr.||@@||President, Hon. E. Webb, M.L.C. ; vice-presidents, Dr. Corlis, M.L.A., Dr. Spencor, Mr. W. G. Thompson; com||@@||Cortis, M.L.A., Dr. Spencer, Mr. W. G. Thompson ; com- mitteo, E. Biddulph, S. W. Webb, A. H. Thompson, W.||@@||mittee, E. Biddulph, S. W. Webb, A. H. Thompson, W. Langley, and D. Ferguson; lion, treasurer, Mr. C. H,||@@||Langley, and D. Ferguson ; hon. treasurer, Mr. C. H. Beaver; hon. secretary, Mr. C. V. Naylor. Tho services||@@||Beaver ; hon. secretary, Mr. C. V. Naylor. The services of the secretary were alluded to by several momhers, and||@@||of the secretary were alluded to by several members, and the success of the past season was mainly attributed lo his||@@||the success of the past season was mainly attributed to his activity and energy in tho cause of cricket. Votos of||@@||activity and energy in the cause of cricket. Votes of thanks wero tendered to the retiring officers and to the||@@||thanks were tendered to the retiring officers and to the donors of the prizos and trophies promised for tho best||@@||donors of the prizes and trophies promised for the best fielding, best batting, bowling and batting nveruges,||@@||fielding, best batting, bowling and batting averages, host wicketkeeping, und others. Tho secretary thon read||@@||best wicketkeeping, and others. The secretary then read correspondence from tho secretary of the Association||@@||correspondence from the secretary of the Association crickot ground, Sydney, and tho secretary of the Mel-||@@||cricket ground, Sydney, and the secretary of the Mel- bourne Cricket Clubs ; tho former writing on bohalf||@@||bourne Cricket Clubs ; the former writing on behalf of Shaw's Elovon, and the latter far the English Gentlemen||@@||of Shaw's Eleven, and the latter for the English Gentlemen whe propose to visit Australia this year. After considera-||@@||who propose to visit Australia this year. After considera- tion it was decided to open negotiations with tbo represen-||@@||tion it was decided to open negotiations with the represen- tativos of tho professionals who may como to tho colony||@@||tatives of the professionals who may come to the colony under tho auspices of the Now South Wales Association.||@@||under the auspices of the New South Wales Association. Thi» does not prevent the public taking steps to arrange||@@||This does not prevent the public taking steps to arrange with the other English team, and hopos aro entertained||@@||with the other English team, and hopes are entertained that both elevens may be induced to visit Bathurst.||@@||that both elevens may be induced to visit Bathurst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355806 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn [BY TELEGIIAI'H;]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PEOH ou» OWN COKUESI'ONDENTS^||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. SMOKERS v. NON-SMOKERS.||@@||SMOKERS v. NON-SMOKERS. MELBOURNE, MONDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Tho cricket match, Smoltors v. Non-smokers, was||@@||The cricket match, Smokers v. Non-smokers, was brought to a close this afternoon, and, ns was Anticipated, a||@@||brought to a close this afternoon, and, as was anticipated, a drawn gamo resultod. Heavy rain foll shortly||@@||drawn game resulted. Heavy rain fell shortly beforo noon, destroying all hope of tho brilliant scoring||@@||before noon, destroying all hope of the brilliant scoring being continued. With throb wickots down for 302||@@||being continued. With three wickets down for 302 runs tho Smokers resumed their Urnings, hut tho remainder||@@||runs the Smokers resumed their innings, but the remainder of tho team only succoeded in putting together 64 runs,||@@||of the team only succeeded in putting together 54 runs, tho total score being 350, or 447 behind their oppononts.||@@||the total score being 356, or 447 behind their opponents. lu their second innings tho Smokers lost llvo wiukctB for||@@||In their second innings the Smokers lost five wickets for 135 runs. Briggs just managed with his first innings'||@@||135 runs. Briggs just managed with his first innings' Contribution to "beat Palmor for tho best aggregate. An||@@||contribution to beat Palmer for the best aggregate. An amusing incident occurred in this innings. 1'hero was a||@@||amusing incident occurred in this innings. There was a strong desiro on tho part of thc players to seouro t he hull as||@@||strong desire on the part of the players to secure the ball as , a memento of tho match. Scotton", after playing tho last||@@||a memento of the match. Scotton, after playing the last ball of the day, ran aftor and secured it. As tho ovor lind||@@||ball of the day, ran after and secured it. As the over had not boon called, tho umpiro gavo tho batsman out for||@@||not been called, the umpire gave the batsman out for handling tho hall. Shrewsbury and Batos won the prizes||@@||handling the ball. Shrewsbury and Bates won the prizes on tho sido of tho Non-smokers. Tho following aro tho||@@||on the side of the Non-smokers. The following are the scores :||@@||scores : - Nos-SMOKuns.-First Innings.||@@||NON-SMOKERS. - First Innings. Shrewsbury, c Duffy b Brigg» .2,10||@@||Shrewsbury, c. Duffy, b. Briggs 236 Brace, 1 b w, b Buhner.131||@@||Bruce, l.b.w., b. Palmer 131 Bates, b Palmer. 4||@@||Bates, b. Palmer 4 Gunn, b Boyle. ... .ISO||@@||Gunn, b. Boyle 150 Barlow, b Palmer. 20||@@||Barlow, b. Palmer 29 Houston, c and b Briggs .57||@@||Houston, c. and b. Briggs 57 Musgrove, st Lewis, b Briggs . 02||@@||Musgrove, st. Lewis, b. Briggs 62 Worran, b Bead .78||@@||Worrall, b. Read 78 W. H. Cooper, c and b Briggs ,. ". 40||@@||W. H. Cooper, c. and b. Briggs 46 Sherwin, not out . 5||@@||Sherwin, not out 5 Sundries .,. fi||@@||Sundries 5 Total, for Q wickets ... .. 803 '||@@||Total, for 9 wickets 803 IBOWI.CÎU AKAT.VSIS.-Briggs, 221 balls, Ul runs, ll inaidons, 4||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. - Briggs, 221 balls, 141 runs, 11 maidens, 4 'wickets, 1 wide; Palmer, 210 balls, ISO runs, 10 maidens,||@@||wickets, 1 wide ; Palmer, 216 balls, 189 runs, 19 maidens, t wickets; Bovie, 124 balls. 00 runs, 14 Amidons, 1 wicket ; Loh-||@@||3 wickets ; Boyle, 124 balls, 60 runs, 14 maidens, 1 wicket ; Loh- mann. 102 balls, 113 inns, 18 mnldouB; Plowers,, 152 ballB, 33||@@||mann, 192 balls, 113 runs, 18 maidens ; Flowers, 152 balls, 93 runs, 12 maidens : Scotton, 101 hal's. S2 runs, 4 nufidens ; Dufl'v,||@@||runs, 12 maidens ; Scotton, 104 balls, 82 runs, 4 maidens ; Duffy, 60 ballB, 52 runs, 2 maidons; Bead, 101 balls, 43 runs, 10 maidens,||@@||60 balls, 52 runs, 2 maidens ; Read, 104 balls, 43 runs, 10 maidens, 1 wicket; Waitara, 30 halls, 25 runs, 4 middens.||@@||1 wicket ; Walters, 36 balls, 25 runs, 4 maidens. SMOKV.UB.-First Innings.||@@||SMOKERS. - First Innings. Maurice Bend, st. Sherwin, b Cooper.SO||@@||Maurice Read, st. Sherwin, b. Cooper 30 Palmer, o Worrnll. h Bruce.113||@@||Palmer, c. Worrall, b. Bruce 113 i. Briggs, c Shrewsbury, b Batos.80||@@||J. Briggs, c. Shrewsbury, b. Bates 86 W. Flowers, run out ... . 09||@@||W. Flowers, run out 69 0. Lohmann, o Brigg, b Bates . 19||@@||G. Lohmann, c. Brigg, b. Bates 19 W. Scotton, o Bruce, b Bates. ll||@@||W. Scotton, c. Bruce, b. Bates 11 v ' \ IL F. Boyle, b Braco. 7||@@||H. F. Boyle, b. Bruce 7 ?,..' O, Browning, b Bates ... ,." 1||@@||G. Browning, b. Bates 1 F. Walters, Bt Sherwin, b Bato« . 0||@@||F. Walters, st. Sherwin, b. Bates 0 P. Lewin, o Houston, b Batea . 2||@@||P. Lewis, c. Houston, b. Bates 2 1. Duffy, not out . 0||@@||J. Duffy, not out 0 BirndrioB ... .. ... 18||@@||Sundries 18 Total... . .350||@@||Total 356 BOWUKO AKAUHJ.-Batos, US ball«, 73 runs, IB maidens, 0||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. - Bates, 196 balls, 73 runs, 18 maidens, 6 .wickets : Cooper, 116 balls, 85 rum, S maidens, 1 wloket j B nice,||@@||wickets ; Cooper, 116 balls, 85 runs, 5 maidens, 1 wicket ; Bruce, 147 balls, 92runs, 10malden»,. 2 wickets, 2 wides; Worran, 60||@@||147 balls, 92 runs, 10 maidens, 2 wickets, 2 wides ; Worrall, 60 balls, 30 runs, 7 maidens; Gunn, 48 balls, 27 runs, 4 maidens,||@@||balls, 30 runs, 7 maidens ; Gunn, 48 balls, 27 runs, 4 maidens, 2 no balls ; Houston, 36 balls, 31 runs, 2 maidens.||@@||2 no balls ; Houston, 36 balls, 31 runs, 2 maidens. SECOND IHXINOS. AL||@@||SECOND INNINGS. G. Palmer, c Houston, b Worran ...||@@||G. Palmer, c. Houston, b. Worrall 24 J. Briggs, st Sherwin, b Bates ...||@@||J. Briggs, st. Sherwin, b. Bates 54 W. Flowers, b Houston ... ...||@@||W. Flowers, b. Houston 25 W. Scotton, handled ball ... ,.. :||@@||W. Scotton, handled ball 18 G. Lohmann, 1 b w, b Green||@@||G. Lohmann, l.b.w., b. Green 2 H. F. Boylo, not out.'||@@||H. F. Boyle, not out 0 Sundries. ... ...||@@||Sundries 12 Total for five wickets ."||@@||Total for five wickets 135 54||@@|| 25||@@|| 18||@@|| 2||@@|| 0||@@|| 12||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13629470 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING IN VICTORIA.||@@||CYCLING IN VICTORIA. [By Teleohafh.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] , MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Con. Dwyer, the oyclist, has boen declared a professional,||@@||Con. Dwyer, the cyclist, has been declared a professional, for infringing the Victorian Cyclist Union rules.||@@||for infringing the Victorian Cyclist Union rules. CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. THE ENGLISH ELEVEN V. EAST MELBOURNE||@@||THE ENGLISH ELEVEN v. EAST MELBOURNE FIFTEEN.||@@||FIFTEEN. MELBOURNE, Mondât.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Tho match between tho English Eleven and tho East||@@||The match between the English Eleven and the East Melbourne Fifteen was continued to-day, and resulted in a||@@||Melbourne Fifteen was continued to-day, and resulted in a draw. Vory little interest was taken in the match.||@@||draw. Very little interest was taken in the match. The Englishmen resumed. their innings. Lohmann just||@@||The Englishmen resumed their innings. Lohmann just managed to reach three figures, when he was caught||@@||managed to reach three figures, when he was caught out, tho total score boing 274. Tho local team||@@||out, the total score being 274. The local team commenced their innings by sending M'Shano and Free-||@@||commenced their innings by sending McShane and Free- man to tho wickets, but their stay was very short, und||@@||man to the wickets, but their stay was very short, and nothing of interest occurred until Gooden and Musgrovo||@@||nothing of interest occurred until Gooden and Musgrove got together, whon the best batting during the match was||@@||got together, when the best batting during the match was witnessed. Various changos of bowling woro tried, but||@@||witnessed. Various changes of bowling were tried, but without effect, and tho two wore not soparated until thoy||@@||without effect, and the two were not separated until they had compiled over 100 runs by splendid play. AVorrall also||@@||had compiled over 100 runs by splendid play. Worrall also made n "good stand until just boforo the time for drawing||@@||made a good stand until just before the time for drawing the stumps, when the game wus doclared drawn. The fol-||@@||the stumps, when the game was declared drawn. The fol- lowing aro the scores :||@@||lowing are the scores : - East Holbourne-First Innings .130||@@||East Melbourne - First Innings 130 E.voLisn Elevkn.-First Innings.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - First Innings. Shrewsbury, c Gordon, b Robertson . 26||@@||Shrewsbury, c. Gordon, b. Robertson 26 Scotton, thrown out.71||@@||Scotton, thrown out 71 Sherwin, b Hobortson. 0||@@||Sherwin, b. Robertson 0 Barlow, b Cooper .24||@@||Barlow, b. Cooper 24 dunn, b Boyle.17||@@||Gunn, b. Boyle 17 Flowers, a Cooper, b Boyle." ... 3||@@||Flowers, c. Cooper, b. Boyle 3 Bead, st Low-is, b Boyle . '. 2||@@||Read, st. Lewis, b. Boyle 2 Briggs, b Cooper ". -.. 4||@@||Briggs, b. Cooper 4 , Lohmann, o and b Duffy . .-" ...100||@@||Lohmann, c. and b. Duffy 100 Bates, not out.l8||@@||Bates, not out 18 Sundries.-,. 9||@@||Sundries 9 Total. '.274||@@||Total 274 Bowling Analysis.-AVorrall, 76 balls, 29 runs, 10 maidens ;||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Worrall, 76 balls, 29 runs, 10 maidens ; Cooper, 108 b.ills, 70 runs, 7 maidens, 2 wtckots; M'Shane, 88||@@||Cooper, 108 balls, 70 runs, 7 maidens, 2 wickets ; McShane, 88 balls, 36 runs, 8 maidens ; Bobcrtson, 128 balls, 48 runs, 11||@@||balls, 36 runs, 8 maidens ; Robertson, 128 balls, 48 runs, 11 maidens, 2 wickets ; Duffy, 182 bulls, 46 runs, 25 maidens,||@@||maidens, 2 wickets ; Duffy, 182 bulls, 46 runs, 25 maidens, 1 wicket ; Boyle, 112 baUs, 25 runs, 16 maidens, 3 wlokets ;||@@||1 wicket ; Boyle, 112 balls, 25 runs, 16 maidens, 3 wickets ; Alice, 4 balls, 11 runs.||@@||Allee, 4 balls, 11 runs. East Meluodiixe.-Second Innings.||@@||EAST MELBOURNE. - Second Innings. Freeman, c Shrewsbury, b Bates . l8||@@||Freeman, c. Shrewsbury, b. Bates 13 M'Shuno, c Butes, b Lohmann . 2||@@||McShane, c. Bates, b. Lohmann 2 Bosser, b Briggs .l8||@@||Rosser, b. Briggs 18 Browning, run out .20||@@||Browning, run out 20 Lewis, b Bates. 0||@@||Lewis, b. Bates 0 Boyle, b Bates. 0||@@||Boyle, b. Bates 0 Goodon, o Scotton, b Lohmann .66||@@||Goodon, c. Scotton, b. Lohmann 56 Musgrove, c Rend, b Lohmann . 59||@@||Musgrove, c. Read, b. Lohmann 59 AA'orrall, o Briggs, b Lohmann .28||@@||Worrall, c. Briggs, b. Lohmann 28 Alice, not out. 5||@@||Allee, not out 5 Sundries ., . 7 .||@@||Sundries 7 Total, with 1 wicket to fall.' 208||@@||Total, with 1 wicket to fall 208 Bowling Analysis.-Lohmann, 104 balls, C6 runs, li maidens, 4||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Lohmann, 104 balls, 66 runs, 9 maidens, 4 wickots ; Flowers, 56 balls, 22 nins, 5 maidens; Bates, 101 balls,||@@||wickets ; Flowers, 56 balls, 22 runs, 5 maidens ; Bates, 104 balls, 19 runs 17 maidens, 3 wickets; Briggs,54 balls, 15 runs, 9 maidens||@@||19 runs, 17 maidens, 3 wickets ; Briggs, 54 balls, 15 runs, 9 maidens 1 wicket, 1 wide ; Banu», 04 balls, 12 runs, 9 maidens ; Harlow,||@@||1 wicket, 1 wide ; Barnes, 64 balls, 12 runs, 9 maidens ; Barlow, 50 balls, 19 runs, 8 maidens; Bead, 28 balls, 20 runs, 2 maidens ;||@@||50 balls, 19 runs, 8 maidens ; Read, 28 balls, 20 runs, 2 maidens ; Scotton, 68 bulls, 28 runs, 4 maidens.||@@||Scotton, 68 balls, 28 runs, 4 maidens. The English team will play a matoh at Sandhurst on||@@||The English team will play a match at Sandhurst on Tuesday and AVednosday.||@@||Tuesday and Wednesday. ' . As nono of the New South Wales cricketers will ko ablo||@@||As none of the New South Wales cricketers will be able to play in tho matoh England against Combined Australia,||@@||to play in the match England against Combined Australia, which was to havo been commenced on Thursday next, it||@@||which was to have been commenced on Thursday next, it has been determined to cancel the match and substitute a||@@||has been determined to cancel the match and substitute a match Smokers against Non-smokers, in which tho English||@@||match Smokers against Non-smokers, in which the English Eleven and the pick of Victoria will tako part. The two||@@||Eleven and the pick of Victoria will take part. The two teams will be selected without reference to nationality.||@@||teams will be selected without reference to nationality. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13629348 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Mr Charles Kmsela, of Oxford-stieot, intends giving a||@@||Mr. Charles Kinsela, of Oxford-street, intends giving a cup and 11 medals, to be compoted for by second juniors,||@@||cup and 11 medals, to be competed for by second juniors, foi tho seasons 1887<-8 As only clubs svho uover sson a||@@||for the seasons 1887-8. As only clubs who never won a cup will bo allow id to compete, tho donoi should bo svell||@@||cup will be allowed to compete, the donor should be well supported by al! junior clubs for his spoi tsmanlike action||@@||supported by all junior clubs for his sportsmanlike action. 1 sill particulars can bo obtained fiom tho manager, care of||@@||Full particulars can be obtained from the manager, care of Mr Kmsela, Oxford-street||@@||Mr. Kinsela, Oxford-street. Mr Ironsido writes -''Rofemng to a telegraphic notice||@@||Mr. Ironside writes : - "Refering to a telegraphic notice from Bnsbano appearing in 1 riday's issuo to the effect th it||@@||from Brisbane appearing in Friday's issue to the effect that coi tain matches arranged by Mr Btkor, of Kedron Park,||@@||certain matches arranged by Mr. Baker, of Kedron Park, had fallon through allow mo to state that I has o not ro||@@||had fallen through, allow me to state that I have not re- ceiscd anv intimation of this from either tho gentleman||@@||ceived any intimation of this from either the gentleman named ot the Junior Cricketing Associ ttion, who, in ono of||@@||named or the Junior Cricketing Association, who, in one of their communie ttion6 to mi, ss ere voiy enthusiastic over tho||@@||their communications to me, were very enthusiastic over the probability ot a vjMtmg team from Sydniy "||@@||probability of a visiting team from Sydney." With regard to tho Pyrmont Isanhoo and Mansfield||@@||With regard to the Pyrmont Ivanhoe and Mansfield match, " Observer " svntos as follosvH in reply to Mi||@@||match, "Observer" writes as follows in reply to Mr. Walling -"Purdon mo for again trespassing on your||@@||Walling : - "Pardon me for again trespassing on your space, but tho remaiks of Mr J Walling in yesterday's||@@||space, but the remarks of Mr. J. Walling in yesterday's issue show such a lamentable knowledge of tho iules of||@@||issue show such a lamentable knowledge of the rules of crickot that I cinuot lot his remari s go by mich lllenged||@@||cricket that I cannot let his remarks go by unchallenged. Ho savs that an umpire cannot stop a man from boss ling||@@||He says that an umpire cannot stop a man from bowling thrco tunes, in othor ss ords, stop a man from breaking the||@@||three times, in other words, stop a man from breaking the rules of ciidtpt Now, I ask yos>, sir, has not tho lunpira||@@||rules of cricket. Now, I ask you, sir, has not the umpire the solo chargo of tho ¿amo i Thciefoio whon hollas||@@||the sole charge of the game? Therefore when he has passed a thm{, as con cet tho matter is settled Again, ho||@@||passed a thing as correct the matter is settled. Again, he saj s that the manofcr cautioned Ctllassay fiom boss lui?||@@||says that the manager cautioned Callaway from bowling. Nosv, I should liko to knosv what the manager had to (lio||@@||Now, I should like to know what the manager had to do With it Mr Walling (who is managir and ono of tho||@@||with it. Mr. Walling (who is manager and one of the umpires) in his capacity of minador had nothing to do||@@||umpires) in his capacity of manager had nothing to do ssith tho occui louee, but usnmpuo he should has o stopped||@@||with the occurrence, but as umpire he should have stopped the bowler "||@@||the bowler." CROSS V V DVÍIHON -A match botween the Crown and||@@||CROWN v. DENISON. - A match between the Crown and Denison clubs was plas id on Salut daj last, and íesultcd in||@@||Denison clubs was played on Saturday last, and resulted in a svin for tho Ciossn by 27 i uns Scores Ciosyn, d6 and||@@||a win for the Crown by 27 runs. Scores : Crown, 36 and 47 (Porter 21, AVilson 14, and Moloney 1 ¿) Denison C O||@@||47 (Porter 23, Wilson 14, and Moloney 13). Denison C. C., 17 and 39 (braith 11, Hayes 6) Porter and Wilson bowled||@@||17 and 39 (Smith 11, Hayes 6). Porter and Wilson bowled well for tho svirmers, as did 1 urness und Anderson for tho||@@||well for the winners, as did Furness and Anderson for the losers||@@||losers. ST ALBANS -S ST LUKE'S -A match between tho||@@||ST. ALBAN'S v. ST. LUKE'S. - A match between the St Alban's and St Luke's clubs ss as played at Tivo Dock||@@||St. Alban's and St. Luke's clubs was played at Five Dock cn Saturday last, and resulted in a win for the foimer by||@@||on Saturday last, and resulted in a win for the former by three îuns Scores St A ban's, 30 St Luke's 27 Tor||@@||three runs. Scores : St. Alban's, 30 ; St. Luke's 27. For St Alban's Giilhlhs batted bebt, and lea and C Deano||@@||St. Alban's Griffiths batted best, and Lea and C. Deane divided the boss ling honaurs, the formel taking 7 wickets||@@||divided the bowling honours, the former taking 7 wickets for 4 runs Foi St Luke's Kennett and S Loss o bosvled||@@||for 4 runs. For St. Luke's Kennett and S. Lowe bowled .sorywoll On Saturday, tho 19th instant, the öt Alban's||@@||very well. On Saturday, the 19th instant, the St. Alban's meet tho Carltn0fords on Fivp Dock Park||@@||meet the Carlingfords on Five Dock Park. BELvincnE 's TJVIVPKSITI -On Saturday the match||@@||BELVIDERE v. UNIVERSITY. - On Saturday the match hotweon the Bclsndoro and Untveisity teams svas continued||@@||between the Belvidere and University teams was continued from the "ith instant When play ssas stopped on that day||@@||from the 5th instant. When play was stopped on that day tho Bolsndpros, svho had lost tho toss and been sent in, hod||@@||the Belvideres, who had lost the toss and been sent in, had scored no less than 207 runs for tho loss of fis o wickets,||@@||scored no less than 207 runs for the loss of five wickets, AV B latrfnx being not out 62, and Crano not||@@||W. B. Fairfax being not out 62, and Crane not out 19 Tairfax and Crano resumed thoir innings||@@||out 19. Fairfax and Crane resumed their innings to tho bowling of Jones and Garrett, but Fairfax had not||@@||to the bowling of Jones and Garrett, but Fairfax had not materially increased his Bcore before he st as bosvled by||@@||materially increased his score before he was bowled by Jones 6-66-213 Clifford joined Crane, but he had only||@@||Jones. 6-66-218. Clifford joined Crane, but he had only mado a couplo when ho was caught bohmd tho svickets bv||@@||made a couple when he was caught behind the wickets by Leo off Garrett 7-2-230 len is bocamo Ciano's||@@||Lee off Garrett. 7-2-230. Ferris became Crane's partner, and tho latter knocked the bowling about, scoring||@@||partner, and the latter knocked the bowling about, scoring m fino style Ferns did not last y ei y long, Jones taking||@@||in fine style. Ferris did not last very long, Jones taking h s wicket beforo he hud mado anything like a score||@@||his wicket before he had made anything like a score. 8-4-248 Lindeman succeeded him und Crano continued||@@||8-4-248. Lindeman succeeded him, and Crane continued to punish the trundling Onco again, hosyovor, ho lost his||@@||to punish the trundling. Once again, however, he lost his partner-Wood, svho had gono on in placo oí Jones||@@||partner - Wood, who had gone on in place of Jones - taking his svickot 9-5-267 J Richardson followed,||@@||taking his wicket. 9-5-267. J. Richardson followed, and Crano continued the scoring until ho svas bosvled by||@@||and Crane continued the scoring until he was bowled by Gairett 10 01-279 J Richardbon, tho not-out man,||@@||Garrett. 10-64-279. J. Richardson, the not-out man, mado i Tho Universities sent in Jonon and Allen to||@@||made 2. The Universities sent in Jones and Allen to start then hist innings, to the hosvhng of Ferns||@@||start their first innings, to the bowling of Ferris and Lindeman lho batsmen plaved in a patient and||@@||and Lindeman. The batsmen played in a patient and successful style; and tho average looked liko o winning||@@||successful style, and the average looked like a winning one svhen 1 orris took Tonos' wicket 1-38-63 Garrott||@@||one when Ferris took Jones' wicket. 1-38-63. Garrett carno next, and scored moro frcolv until he svas caught by||@@||came next, and scored more freely until he was caught by W Richardson off 1 erns 2 12 81 Barbour joined Allen,||@@||W. Richardson off Ferris. 2-12-81. Barbour joined Allen, hut no material altoration had boon mado to tho scoro sshou||@@||but no material alteration had been made to the score when Allon was given out Io,î befoio wicket to Crane 3-32-85||@@||Allen was given out leg before wicket to Crane. 3-32-85. II Leo took tho vaiantoieasc, butbcfoio tho bcorehad been||@@||H. Lee took the vacant crease, but before the score had been iniroased Barbour ssas bowled by Ferris 4-3-S5 Dr||@@||increased Barbour was bowled by Ferris. 4-3-85. Dr. Wilkinson joined Lee, and tho plajoial opt then wickots||@@||Wilkinson joined Lee, and the players kept their wickets up until the game svas slopped bj ram, tho total standing||@@||up until the game was stopped by rain, the total standing at 101 The following aro tho scoios -||@@||at 104. The following are the scores : - BEtMDEttr. -lust Innings||@@||BELVIDERE. - First Innings. C Richardson, b Jones 31||@@||C. Richardson, b. Jones 31 --- Clifford, c. Lee, b. Garrett 2 H Aloso?, h Harbour C2||@@||H. Moses, b. Barbour 62 --- Ferris, b. Jones 4 AS Richardson, st Lee, b||@@||W. Richardson, st. Lee, b. --- J. Richardson, not out 2 Garrett 8||@@||Garrett 8 --- Lindeman, b. Wood 5 AV M Dowan b Tones , 0||@@||W. McDowall, b. Jones 0 --- Sundries 26 AA B Tmnax b Tones CG||@@||W. B. Fairfax, b. Jones 66 Burnside b Garrett ") \ Iota!||@@||Burnside, b. Garrett 9 --- Total 279 Crano, b Garictt C1 I||@@||Crane, b. Garrett 64 UsrvEnsiT-i-First Innings||@@|| Otford o' Leo b GarroH||@@|| Ferns, b Jones||@@|| I Richardson not out||@@|| Ltudeman b AS ood||@@|| bundncs||@@||UNIVERSITY - First Innings. Jones b Terns||@@||Jones, b. Ferris 38 --- Lee, not out 9 Girrett o AV Richardson, b||@@||Garrett, c. W. Richardson, b. --- Wilkinson, not out 14 TcnlB 12||@@||Ferris 12 Allen lbw, bCirao 33||@@||Allen, l.b.w., b. Crane 32 --- Total for 6 wickets 108 arbour, h lerna_||@@||arbour, b. Ferris 3 Lie nut out||@@|| AS llklnson, not out||@@|| Total for 6 wickets||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13655365 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The Waverley and Mansfield clubs met on Saturday last,||@@||The Waverley and Mansfield clubs met on Saturday last, at Waverley, when the latter were defeated by five wickets||@@||at Waverley, when the latter were defeated by five wickets and 2 runs. Scores : Mansfield, 37 ; Waverley, 39 for five||@@||and 2 runs. Scores : Mansfield, 37 ; Waverley, 39 for five wicket«. For the Waverley, A. Terrey 12, Forbes 9, and||@@||wickets. For the Waverley, A. Terrey 12, Forbes 9, and Gillies 7, batted well. The bowling was maintained for||@@||Gillies 7, batted well. The bowling was maintained for the local« by Gillies (three wickets for 2), Ross (three||@@||the locals by Gillies (three wickets for 2), Ross (three wickets for 16), and O. Terry (two for 2). The losing||@@||wickets for 16), and O. Terry (two for 2). The losing team played a good game. In the butting, A. Clarke with||@@||team played a good game. In the batting, A. Clarke with 15, and Ingham with li, displayed fine form. Jenkins and||@@||15, and Ingham with 11, displayed fine form. Jenkins and Ranger bowled well for the visiting team. It may be men-||@@||Ranger bowled well for the visiting team. It may be men- tioned that the Waverleys wera without the services of V.||@@||tioned that the Waverleys were without the services of V. and G. Adams, and the Mansfields were without S. Calla-||@@||and G. Adams, and the Mansfields were without S. Calla- wa}-, their bowler.||@@||way, their bowler. A meeting of "old .Nowingtoninns" was held on Wed-||@@||A meeting of "old Newingtonians" was held on Wed- nesday night, at tho Oxford Hotel, for the purpose of||@@||nesday night, at tho Oxford Hotel, for the purpose of establishing u cricket club. Mr. G. Hurst occupied the||@@||establishing a cricket club. Mr. G. Hurst occupied the chair. A. resolution was proposed to tho effect that it was||@@||chair. A resolution was proposed to the effect that it was desirable to form a cricket club of " old Newingtonions."||@@||desirable to form a cricket club of "old Newingtonians." An amendment was moved that the words "old boys of New-||@@||An amendment was moved that the words "old boys of New- ington Collogo" be substituted for "old NowingtonianB."||@@||ington College" be substituted for "old Newingtonians." The amendment was carried. It was decided that ex||@@||The amendment was carried. It was decided that ex- master« might be admitted to honorary membership bv||@@||masters might be admitted to honorary membership by ballot at genoral meeting«, and Mr. Costos was elected||@@||ballot at general meetings, and Mr. Coates was elected an honorary member. The election of office-bearers then||@@||an honorary member. The election of office-bearers then took place, with the following result:-Patron, Rev. J. H.||@@||took place, with the following result : - Patron, Rev. J. H. Fletcher ; president, Mr. Coates; vico-presidente, Messrs.||@@||Fletcher ; president, Mr. Coates ; vice-presidents, Messrs. Moore and Piper; secretary, Mr. Sawkfnv; treasurer, Mr,||@@||Moore and Piper ; secretary, Mr. Sawkins ; treasurer, Mr. Warden; committee, Meemi. T. Garrett, P. Falliok, G.||@@||Warden ; committee, Messrs. T. Garrett, S. Fallick, G. Palmer, R. Murray, P. Colquhoun, J. Druce, and F. Far||@@||Palmer, R. Murray, P. Colquhoun, J. Druce, and F. Far- nell. Tho annual subscription was fixed at £1 Is., the||@@||nell. The annual subscription was fixed at £1 1s., the subscription for this year, however, to bo 10s. Öd. A voM||@@||subscription for this year, however, to be 10s. 6d. A vote of thanks to the chairman then terminated the meeting.||@@||of thanks to the chairman then terminated the meeting. Tho annual meeting of the Carlton Club was held on||@@||The annual meeting of the Carlton Club was held on Wednesday night at Eaton's Captain Cook note], Moors'||@@||Wednesday night at Eaton's Captain Cook Hotel, Moore Park. Mr. A. Canioron, M.L.A., occupied tho chair,||@@||Park. Mr. A. Cameron, M.L.A., occupied the chair, there being a good attendance of membors. Tho annual||@@||there being a good attendance of members. The annual report stated that tho club now, for tho first timo in it«||@@||report stated that the club now, for the first time in its history, held tho club preniiorship, and therefore lind the||@@||history, held the club premiership, and therefore had the right of playing on the Association Grouud during the||@@||right of playing on the Association Ground during the coming 6eiu>oii. Tho first eleven had not been defeated||@@||coming season. The first eleven had not been defeated during tho past season. The batting trophy was wou by||@@||during the past season. The batting trophy was won by P. M'Donnell with an nvcrago ol' 41 3-7, and tho bowling||@@||P. McDonnell with an average of 41.3 - 7, and the bowling badge by C. Turner with an average of 5 7-11 runs por wicket.||@@||badge by C. Turner with an average of 57 - 11 runs per wicket. Tho other averages worthy of mention were A. Bannerman,||@@||The other averages worthy of mention were A. Bannerman, batting 35^. an(l D. Ogilvie, bowling 8 9-10. The first||@@||batting 35½ and D. Ogilvie, bowling 89 - 10. The first cloven scored 1062 runs for 67 wickots, being au average of||@@||eleven scored 1052 runs for 67 wickets, being an average of 15$ runs per wicket, as against un avara go of 9| scored by||@@||15½ runs per wicket, as against an average of 9½ scored by thoir opponents. t Too second cloven played 14 matches, of||@@||their opponents. The second eleven played 14 matches, of whioh three wero'won, threo lost, and eight drawn. The||@@||which three were won, three lost, and eight drawn. The batting and bowling trophio« in the aocoud cloven were won||@@||batting and bowling trophies in the second eleven were won by R. Eaton, his respective averages being 15*43 and||@@||by R. Eaton, his respective averages being 15.43 and 6*31. Tho committee spoko iu terms of pardonable**||@@||5.31. The committee spoke in terms of pardonable prido of C. Turnor'« bowling in uumorous matches«||@@||pride of C. Turner's bowling in numerous matches, and of P. M'Donncll's score of 239 uindu in||@@||and of P. McDonnell's score of 239 made in Melbourno last December. Tho report went on to||@@||Melbourne last December. The report went on to say that A. Bannerman, F Burton, l\ Marr, and D.||@@||say that A. Bannerman, F. Burton, P. Marr, and D. Ogilvie, all members of tho club, represented the colony ira||@@||Ogilvie, all members of the club, represented the colony in various matchos. M'Donnell und Turnor succeeded in||@@||various matches. McDonnell and Turner succeeded in winning the batting aud bowling trophies in tho inter-||@@||winning the batting and bowling trophies in the inter- colonial match referred to ubovc. Roforenco . wob||@@||colonial match referred to above. Reference was made to tho fact that Turnor secured 13||@@||made to the fact that Turner secured 13 wickets for 64 runs iu tho mutch Now South||@@||wickets for 54 runs in the match New South Wales against All England, played lnst November ; and for||@@||Wales against All England, played last November ; and for this performance he waa presented with a handsome silver||@@||this performance he was presented with a handsome silver shield by a fellow-member, Mr. II. Gleeson, There was a||@@||shield by a fellow-member, Mr. H. Gleeson. There was a balance in hand of £7 2s. Gd. Allusion waa mudo in tho||@@||balance in hand of £7 2s. 6d. Allusion was made in the report to the fact '.hat J. Portus, tho bon. treasurer, who||@@||report to the fact that J. Portus, the hon. treasurer, who had held the position for many years, did not intend to offor||@@||had held the position for many years, did not intend to offer himself again for ro-olection. Tho report was adopted.||@@||himself again for re-election. The report was adopted. The following office-bearers wore elected:-Patron, Mr. A.||@@||The following office-bearers were elected : - Patron, Mr. A. J. Riley *, president, Mr. A. Canioron ; vico-prosidonts,||@@||J. Riley ; president, Mr. A. Cameron ; vice-presidents, Messrs. T. Nunn, J. Urquhart, F. M'Donald, J. PortuB,||@@||Messrs. T. Nunn, J. Urquhart, F. McDonald, J. Portus, and Dr. Brownless; bon. treasurer, Mr. C. Turnor; bon.||@@||and Dr. Brownless ; hon. treasurer, Mr. C. Turner ; hon. secretaries, Messrs. C. W. Beal and J. B. Meyer«; com-||@@||secretaries, Messrs. C. W. Beal and J. B. Meyers ; com- mittee, Messrs, HiddloBtoue, D. Ogilvy, E. C. Wollor, A.||@@||mittee, Messrs. Hiddlestone, D. Ogilvy, E. C. Weller, A. Bannerman,'!!. Briscoe, R. Eaton; 'selection committee,||@@||Bannerman, E. Briscoe, R. Eaton ; selection committee, Messrs. T. Nunn, A. Bannerman, und P. S, M'Donnoll;||@@||Messrs. T. Nunn, A. Bannerman, and P. S. McDonnell ; delegates to the association, Messrs. Beal und Urquhart.||@@||delegates to the association, Messrs. Beal and Urquhart. Eleven new members woro elected. Tho incoming com-||@@||Eleven new members were elected. The incoming com- mittee wore empowered to appoint tv committee for tho||@@||mittee were empowered to appoint a committee for the second olovon. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr.||@@||second eleven. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Portus for his past services, and tho meeting terminated.||@@||Portus for his past services, and the meeting terminated. Tho annual quudnllo parry of tho Essex C. C. waa held||@@||The annual quadrille party of the Essex C. C. was held ot Giltinau's Oddfellows' Hall on Monday «vening, 12th||@@||at Giltinan's Oddfellows' Hall on Monday evening, 12th instant, there boing about 70 couples present. Dancing was||@@||instant, there being about 70 couples present. Dancing was kept up till about J 1.30 p.m., boing interspersed with a few||@@||kept up till about 11.30 p.m., being interspersed with a few Bonga.||@@||songs. Tho Balmain and Carthona clubs played a match on tho||@@||The Balmain and Carthona clubs played a match on the Surry United'« wicket, Moore Park, on Saturday lust, the||@@||Surry United's wicket, Moore Park, on Saturday last, the reaujt boing a draw. Tho following aro tho scores :||@@||result being a draw. The following are the scores : - Balmain.-Iii st innings.||@@||BALMAIN. - First innings. 8. Deane, b Hoare||@@||S. Deane, b. Hoare 6 --- C. Allt, c. Calloway, b. 1'. Ircdalo, o Robinson, b||@@||F. Iredale, c. Robinson, b. --- Dickens 0 lloaro .21||@@||Hoare 21 --- F. Corkhill, b. Calloway 0 T. Deane, o Campbell, b||@@||T. Deane, c. Campbell, b. --- H. Shenstone, c. Calloway, Olokons . 42||@@||Dickens 42 --- b. Dickens 5 A. M'Coy, b Hoare. 11||@@||A. McCoy, b. Hoare 2 --- E. Noble, not out 5 £. Vennard, o Burcher, b||@@||E. Vennard, c. Burcher, b. --- Sundries 30 Galloway .10||@@||Calloway 10 J. Korf-uson, b Calloway ... 1||@@||J. Ferguson, b. Calloway 1 --- Total 125 E. Corkhlll, b Calloway ... 3||@@||E. Corkhill, b. Calloway 3 Cakthojia.-First Innings.||@@||CARTHONA. - First Innings. Robinson, o S. Deane, b ~||@@||Robinson, c. S. Deane, b. --- Campbell, c. Vennard, b. Iredale .||@@||Iredale 2 --- Corkhill 4 Black, b Iredale .||@@||Black, b. Iredale 5 --- Hoare, not out 0 Burohor, b Iredale.||@@||Burcher, b. Iredale 0 --- Sundries 1 Dickens, o 8. Dcano, b||@@||Dickens, c. S. Deane, b. .Corkhlll .||@@||Corkhill 3 --- Total for five wickets 22 Calloway, not out .||@@||Calloway, not out 7 C. Allt, o Calloway, b||@@|| Dickons . 0||@@|| P. Corkhlll, h Calloway ... 0||@@|| li. BlicuRtono, o Calloway,||@@|| b nickol«. 0||@@|| E. Noblo, not,out . S||@@|| Sundries j.SO||@@|| Campbell, o Vennard. b||@@|| lloaro, not out||@@|| Total .12»||@@|| Corkhlll . 4||@@|| Sundries...||@@|| Total for five wickets 23||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13659985 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ENGLISH CRICKliT TEAMS.||@@||THE ENGLISH CRICKET TEAMS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Bir,-I shall bo glad if you will permit mo to correct on||@@||Sir, - I shall be glad if you will permit me to correct an erroneous impression which seeme to bo gradually gaining||@@||erroneous impression which seems to be gradually gaining ground in connection with tho two tonms of English||@@||ground in connection with the two teams of English cricketers now on their way to tho colonies. I rotor to tho||@@||cricketers now on their way to the colonies. I refer to the fact that, notwithstanding that the names of the mombers||@@||fact that, notwithstanding that the names of the members of tho respective teams have appeared in our newspapers,||@@||of the respective teams have appeared in our newspapers, an idea has apparently got abroad that ono of tho||@@||an idea has apparently got abroad that one of the tooms is coinpoHcd entirely of amateurs, whilst tho i||@@||teams is composed entirely of amateurs, whilst the other comprises only professional players. Tho team||@@||other comprises only professional players. The team organised by tho Holbourne Cricket Club, though||@@||organised by the Melbourne Cricket Club, though it contains fivo or six well-known professionals,||@@||it contains five or six well-known professionals, is constantly referred to, especially by tho pross, as " The||@@||is constantly referred to, especially by the press, as "The Amateur Team," whilst tho players whom Lillywhite and||@@||Amateur Team," whilst the players whom Lillywhite and Co. havo banded together, and amongst whom nre at loust||@@||Co. have banded together, and amongst whom are at least four bona-fldo amateurs, aro spokon of us " tho professional||@@||four bona-fide amateurs, are spoken of as "the professional team." Now when it is considered that each of tho teums||@@||team." Now when it is considered that each of the teams is what in cricket parlunco is known as a " mixed " team,||@@||is what in cricket parlance is known as a "mixed" team, that is, composod of both amateurs and professional», it will||@@||that is, composod of both amateurs and professionals, it will bo seen how absurd it is to attempt to moko any invidious||@@||be seen how absurd it is to attempt to make any invidious i distinction in tho designations of the respectivo teams.||@@||distinction in the designations of the respective teams. Opinions may differ as to tho advisability of tbo two teams||@@||Opinions may differ as to the advisability of the two teams simultaneously visiting the colonies, but with that question||@@||simultaneously visiting the colonies, but with that question tho members of the cloven« hnvo nothing whntevor to do ;||@@||the members of the elevens have nothing whatever to do ; ' and ns tiley arc now on their journey, it is to bo hoped tho ,||@@||and as they are now on their journey, it is to be hoped the press, public, and cricketers of Australia will endeavour||@@||press, public, and cricketers of Australia will endeavour to mukn tbo visit of each team pleasant and enjoyable in||@@||to make the visit of each team pleasant and enjoyable in every respect. Such a result will not, 1 think, bo aided by ,||@@||every respect. Such a result will not, I think, be aided by improperly calling one team amateurs and tlio other Pro-||@@||improperly calling one team amateurs and the other pro- fessionals) whon both aro " mixed " tennis, and thoroforo, I||@@||fessionals, when both are "mixed" teams, and therefore, with tho viow of avoiding possible and probablo un- !||@@||with the view of avoiding possible and probable un- pleasantness hereafter, 1 would suggest that, for tho||@@||pleasantness hereafter, I would suggest that, for the future, whon reference bo made to tho English teams, tho||@@||future, when reference be made to the English teams, the amateur and professional business bo omitted, and that the 1||@@||amateur and professional business be omitted, and that the teams bo designated the Melbourne C. C. Team »nd I til»- I||@@||teams be designated the Melbourne C. C. Team and Lilly- white's Team respectively.||@@||white's Team respectively. 1 am, &o., FAIR FLAY.||@@||I am, &c., FAIR PLAY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652732 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The Verona and Waverley Clubs played a matoh nt||@@||The Verona and Waverley Clubs played a match at Waverley Park last Saturday, and, after a well-contested||@@||Waverley Park last Saturday, and, after a well-contested game, the visit*« won by 21) runs. Waverley on winning||@@||game, the visitors won by 20 runs. Waverley on winning the toss elected to bat, and, mainly through the uno trund-||@@||the toss elected to bat, and, mainly through the fine trund- ling of J. Southwoll (seven wickots for 23 runs), were dis«||@@||ling of J. Southwell (seven wickets for 23 runs), were dis- missed'for 64. A. Terry 21, and 0. Torry 12, wore tho||@@||missed for 64. A. Terry 21, and O. Terry 12, were the only ones who obtained doublt figures. Tho Veronas||@@||only ones who obtained double figures. The Veronas scored 81, of which A. Edmonds-n lnade 40, and Doyle 13,||@@||scored 84, of which A. Edmondson made 40, and Doyle 13, in fine style. Adunia, Ross, und Searson trundled best for||@@||in fine style. Adams, Ross, and Searson trundled best for Wnveiley. Tho fielding of both teams was excellent, ac-||@@||Waverley. The fielding of both teams was excellent, ac- counting in a groat mensuro for the small scores.||@@||counting in a great measure for the small scores. A match between the Norwood and Balmain Clubs was||@@||A match between the Norwood and Balmain Clubs was played on the lnvineible's wicket, Mooro Park, last Satur-||@@||played on the Invincible's wicket, Moore Park, last Satur- day, whon tl»e former won by 41 runs. The Norwoods||@@||day, when the former won by 41 runs. The Norwoods batted first and totted up G7, the chief scorers being Han is||@@||batted first and totted up 67, the chief scorers being Harris 22, Biewn 10, C. Payne 8, and Chris. Payne not out 7. The||@@||22, Brown 10, C. Payne 8, and Chris. Payne not out 7. The Carlingfords then took the wickots but conld make no||@@||Carlingfords then took the wickets but could make no stand against Harris und Burgess, who wero in good form||@@||stand against Harris and Burgess, who were in good form with the ball, each securing five wickets at a smnll cost, the||@@||with the ball, each securing five wickets at a small cost, the total score of the Carlinsfords being 26. Young, who made||@@||total score of the Carlingfords being 26. Young, who made 8, vi as the only ono who showed good form on his side.||@@||8, was the only one who showed good form on his side. Tho wicketkcepiug of C. Payne is worthy of mention.||@@||The wicketkeeping of C. Payne is worthy of mention. The following will represent the Norwoods ngainst||@@||The following will represent the Norwoods against Waverley Carlisles on the lvanhoe's wicket, Mooro Park, on||@@||Waverley Carlisles on the Ivanhoe's wicket, Moore Park, on Saturday, October 1 :-Payno (2), Brown, Burgess, Wall,||@@||Saturday, October 1 : - Payne (2), Brown, Burgess, Wall, Woarinür. Bayley, Redgate, Rogers, Harris, »nu Furness.||@@||Wearing, Bayley, Redgate, Rogers, Harris, and Furness. David Jones and Co.'is C.C. played their fi^t match this||@@||David Jones and Co.'s C.C. played their first match this season last Saturday, on the Oriental's wieket, meeting a.||@@||season last Saturday, on the Oriental's wicket, meeting a team from Robert Harpor and Co.'s C.C. At the conclu-||@@||team from Robert Harper and Co.'s C.C. At the conclu- sion of tho game tho scores Btood : David Jones and Co.,||@@||sion of the game the scores stood : David Jones and Co., 148 ; Robert Harper and Co., 6 wickets for ti. For tho||@@||148 ; Robert Harper and Co., 6 wickets for 6. For the former, Tipper with 45, and Shoesmith with 32, playod||@@||former, Tipper with 45, and Shoesmith with 32, played good cricket, Caldwell and White also doing good sorvice||@@||good cricket, Caldwell and White also doing good service by contributing 13 nnd lOiuns lospectively. For David||@@||by contributing 13 and 10 runs respectively. For David Jones and Co., Tipper 4 wickets for 2, mid Shoosmith 2||@@||Jones and Co., Tipper 4 wickets for 2, and Shoesmith 2 for 3, wero very destiuctive; whilst II cadell and Coloman||@@||for 3, were very destiuctive ; whilst Reddell and Coleman wero tho most successful bowlers for Robort Harpor and||@@||were the most successful bowlers for Robert Harper and Co.||@@||Co. The Oaks and Imperials met nt Noutral Bay on Saturday||@@||The Oaks and Imperials met at Neutral Bay on Saturday last, and tho match resulted in au ousy win' for tho former||@@||last, and the match resulted in an easy win for the former by Ü1 runs, fccoros : Oaks, 108 ; Imperials, 17. Jones,||@@||by 91 runs. Scores : Oaks, 108 ; Imperials, 17. Jones, who mado 40, and Crealy, 38, batted woll for the winnora,||@@||who made 40, and Crealy, 38, batted well for the winners, as did Fallow for the losers. I r'vinp and Huyes bowled||@@||as did Farlow for the losers. Irvine and Hayes bowled bost for the Oaks, as did Pickering for'lho Imperials.||@@||best for the Oaks, as did Pickering for the Imperials. A match between the Wellington and Albion Clubs was||@@||A match between the Wellington and Albion Clubs was played on Saturday last, resulting in ah easy win for the||@@||played on Saturday last, resulting in an easy win for the wellingtons by 47 runs. Scores:-Wellington C. C, 64||@@||Wellingtons by 47 runs. Scores : - Wellington C. C., 64 and 62; Albion C. C, 36 and 33. For the winners J.||@@||and 52 ; Albion C. C., 36 and 33. For the winners J. Gilbeit, a promising young batsman, headed the list with||@@||Gilbert, a promising young batsman, headed the list with 27 (not out), and 13. For the losers II. Wilson played||@@||27 (not out), and 13. For the losers H. Wilson played well, making 21 by good cricket. W. Parkinson bowled||@@||well, making 21 by good cricket. W. Parkinson bowled well for tho winners, whilst II. Wilson did like service-or||@@||well for the winners, whilst H. Wilson did like service for tho losers.||@@||the losers. A match between the Suffield und Roaohill Clubs was||@@||A match between the Suffield and Rosehill Clubs was Slayed at Burwood last Snlmd¿y, and resulted in a||@@||played at Burwood last Saturday, and resulted in a raw in tho formet'a favour. Scores: Suiiiold 72,||@@||draw in the former's favour. Scores : Suffield 72, RoHohill 4S for eight wickots. For the SuWolds T. Young||@@||Rosehill 48 for eight wickets. For the Suffields T. Young 2, and II. Cottee 10, wero tbo highest scorers; whilst Spier||@@||2, and H. Cottee 10, were the highest scorers ; whilst Spier 12 (not out) was tho only doubla figure scoie for tho||@@||12 (not out) was the only double figure score for the Ro*ehills.||@@||Rosehills. The Suffield? moot thoRedfoms at Burwood on Saturday,||@@||The Suffields meet the Redferns at Burwood on Saturday, October 1.||@@||October 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28349389 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. V||@@||CRICKET. Tho Association Cricket Ground Trustei¿,aTe aeCeptcd||@@||The Association Cricket Ground Trustees have accepted the fonder of Mr. F. W. Forster (Forster'sxot(;i) for the||@@||the tender of Mr. F. W. Forster (Forster's Hotel) for the coming: season for catering in the stand i^j member's||@@||coming season for catering in the stand and member's rosorve. This is the fourth year in success tijat Mr.||@@||reserve. This is the fourth year in succession that Mr. Forster's tender has been accepted. \||@@||Forster's tender has been accepted. Elevens from the Herald aad Victoria HcrasoSuj,3 mot||@@||Elevens from the Herald and Victoria House clubs met in friendly contest on Saturday last on the grottj 0f tBe||@@||in friendly contest on Saturday last on the ground 0f the latter. Tho result was a draw, Victoria House suw 64||@@||latter. The result was a draw, Victoria House scoring 64 (Hill 33), and the Herald losing four wickets for 3i\ioore||@@||(Hill 33), and the Herald losing four wickets for 32 (Moore 10, Kelly 8, M'Kay 7). The roost effective bowlors\ero__||@@||10, Kelly 8, McKay 7). The most effective bowlers were - Chippendale, for Victoria House, and Robertson/flva||@@||Chippendale, for Victoria House, and Robertson (five wickets for U) and Kelly (four for 12), for tkeiiop.||@@||wickets for 11) and Kelly (four for 12), for their op- ponents. . , \||@@||ponents. A match between the Warwick and Marrickville la)||@@||A match between the Warwick and Marrickville --- clubs will be played on the Domain on Saturday, Octolr||@@||clubs will be played on the Domain on Saturday, October 1. The following players are selected to represent Marriok||@@||1. The following players are selected to represent Marrick- ville :-French (3), Dibley (2), W. Rulo, W. Roberts^||@@||ville : - French (3), Dibley (2), W. Rule, W. Roberts, E. Eagle, H. Payne,'George Braekenreg, R. Haddicks,\||@@||E. Eagle, H. Payne, George Brackenreg, R. Haddicks, and Morrel,||@@||and Morrel. A match between the Macdonaldtown Oxfords and||@@||A match between the Macdonaldtown Oxfords and Biddell Bros,' Club wai played at Macdonaldtown Park on||@@||Biddell Bros.' Club was played at Macdonaldtown Park on Saturday last; and resulted in a win for the former by 7||@@||Saturday last, and resulted in a win for the former by 7 runs. Scores : Oxfords, 47 (J. Slater 12, Bennett 9,||@@||runs. Scores : Oxfords, 47 (J. Slater 12, Bennett 9, Innes 6, Selwn 6, Folkes 5) ; Biddell Bros., 39 (Newman||@@||Innes 6, Selwn 6, Folkes 5) ; Biddell Bros., 39 (Newman 13, Noble 9, Wells 6). For the winners, Woods obtained||@@||13, Noble 9, Wells 5). For the winners, Woods obtained six wickots for 22 runs, and Folkes two for 4 ruas. For||@@||six wickets for 22 runs, and Folkes two for 4 runs. For the losers Wells aad Noble did good service with the||@@||the losers Wells and Noble did good service with the ball.||@@||ball. The fpllowing/will represent the Macdonaldtown Oxfords||@@||The following will represent the Macdonaldtown Oxfords against the Newtown Alberts om Saturday, on the latter's||@@||against the Newtown Alberts om Saturday, on the latter's wicket at Kingston :-G. Collins, H. CtJlias, L. Griffiths,||@@||wicket at Kingston : - G. Collins, H. Collins, L. Griffiths, F. Griffiths, J. Slater, A. Slater, Amderson, Bennett, Hay,||@@||F. Griffiths, J. Slater, A. Slater, Anderson, Bennett, Day, Woods, Folkes, W. Heighington (12), J. Innes (13).||@@||Woods, Folkes, W. Heighington (12), J. Innes (13). St. Joseph's College and the Sydney High School net en||@@||St. Joseph's College and the Sydney High School met on the ground of the former on Wednesday last, the match||@@||the ground of the former on Wednesday last, the match resultiag in an easy win for tho Collegians by 121 runs.||@@||resulting in an easy win for the Collegians by 121 runs. The seores were as follews:-Sydney Rijh School, 70;||@@||The scores were as follows : - Sydney High School, 70 ; Cullen 17, Gunning and Mackenzie 15 each. St. Joseph's||@@||Cullen 17, Gunning and Mackenzie 15 each. St. Joseph's College, 191 ; Mullins 39, Walsh 35, Wators 32, Lefebvre||@@||College, 191 ; Mullins 39, Walsh 35, Waters 32, Lefebvre 19. Firth bowled well for the Sydney High School, and||@@||19. Firth bowled well for the Sydney High School, and Noblot and Waters fer tho College.||@@||Noblot and Waters for the College. The fellowing mombers will represent the Clydes against||@@||The following members will represent the Clydes against the second eleven of the Alberts on thc Domain on Satur-||@@||the second eleven of the Alberts on the Domain on Satur- day, October 1, on th» souther« wicket :-Austin, Bennett,||@@||day, October 1, on the southern wicket : - Austin, Bennett, Blackwoed, Day, Mason, Mulready, Pernian, Phillips (2).||@@||Blackwood, Day, Mason, Mulready, Perman, Phillips (2), T. Sippel, E. Wood, W. Queich (12), H. Wood (13).||@@||T. Sippel, E. Wood, W. Quelch (12), H. Wood (13). The following will represent tho Leichhardts against tho||@@||The following will represent the Leichhardts against the Rugbys at Norwood Park on1 Saturday, October 1 :-Hill,||@@||Rugbys at Norwood Park on Saturday, October 1 : - Hill, W. Jones, Johnson, Mellords, Seale, Collins, Clement,||@@||W. Jones, Johnson, Mellords, Seale, Collins, Clement, Parker, Langley, Smith, andSandbrooke, F. Jones (12),W.||@@||Parker, Langley, Smith, and Sandbrooke, F. Jones (12), W. Tayior(13).||@@||Taylor (13). Tho following will represent the Nerth Shore Belmoro||@@||The following will represent the North Shore Belmore against the Balmain Albions, at St. Leonards, on Saturday,||@@||against the Balmain Albions, at St. Leonards, on Saturday, October 1 :-H. Doano, S. Clarke, C. Little, J. O'Hara, b\||@@||October 1 : - H. Deane, S. Clarke, C. Little, J. O'Hara, F. Rule, J. Wheatley, H. Wheatley, H. Whealoy, E. Robert-||@@||Rule, J. Wheatley, H. Wheatley, H. Whealey, E. Robert- son, J. Borcery, J. Reeves ; emergency, A."Huntington.||@@||son, J. Bercery, J. Reeves ; emergency, A. Huntington. Tho following members will represent the Toxteths in||@@||The following members will represent the Toxteths in their match against tho Young Carringtons, at Mooro||@@||their match against the Young Carringtons, at Moore Park, on Saturday, October 1 :-R. Simpson (captain),||@@||Park, on Saturday, October 1 : - R. Simpson (captain), J. Marsden, R. Baudin, A. J. Kent, W. M-Lachlan. W.||@@||J. Marsden, R. Baudin, A. J. Kent, W. McLachlan, W. Veness, W. Perry, W. Murray, W. Anderson, F. Love||@@||Veness, W. Perry, W. Murray, W. Anderson, F. Love- feck, C. Baker. Emergencies : W. Gallagher, 1 ; F. Mait||@@||lock, C. Baker. Emergencies : W. Gallagher, 1 ; F. Mait- laad, 2; A. Ingham, 3.||@@||land, 2 ; A. Ingham, 3. The following will represent Forest Lodgo Standard in||@@||The following will represent Forest Lodge Standard in their match against Balmain Imperial on Saturday,||@@||their match against Balmain Imperial on Saturday, October 1 :-Keys (captain), Morgan, Evcringham,||@@||October 1 : - Keys (captain), Morgan, Everingham, Lewington, Hemmen», Ireland, Brown, Stedwell, Arm-||@@||Lewington, Hemmens, Ireland, Brown, Stedwell, Arm- strong, 1'eathor, Morrison, Walker (12). I||@@||strong, Feather, Morrison, Walker (12). Tho Orientals will bo represented by tho fellowing||@@||The Orientals will be represented by the following players in their matchos with the Randwioks on Saturday||@@||players in their matches with the Randwicks on Saturday and the Cestos, Monday :-Ashdowa, Culhane, Donnan||@@||and the Coates, Monday : - Ashdown, Culhane, Donnan Framer, Gregory, Lulund, Meaghor, Merrick, M'Graw||@@||Fraser, Gregory, Luland, Meagher, Merrick, McGraw M'Crao, and Patrick.||@@||McCrae, and Patrick. The following will represent Newtown Cambridge agains||@@||The following will represent Newtown Cambridge against Ormond C. C. in their match for the Kinsela Cup oi||@@||Ormond C. C. in their match for the Kinsela Cup on Saturday :-Hudson, Newland, Dawes, S. Mulqiueenoy||@@||Saturday : - Hudson, Newland, Dawes, S. Mulqueeney Clarkson, Ricketts, Woods, Haffnor, Baldock, J. Jone's||@@||Clarkson, Ricketts, Woods, Haffner, Baldock, J. Jones Metzler, J. Mulqueeney (12).||@@||Metzler, J. Mulqueeney (12). The Strathfield» play tho Emeriti to-morrow at Ashfield||@@||The Strathfields play the Emeriti to-morrow at Ashfield and will be represented by E. Weekes, O, Jones, W. Quod'||@@||and will be represented by E. Weekes, O. Jones, W. Quod- ling, E. Swire, J. Robertson, W. Hall, A. Newman, R||@@||ling, E. Swire, J. Robertson, W. Hall, A. Newman, R. Selwyn Smith, J. Lamboth, E. Frazer, R. Thompson, au«||@@||Selwyn Smith, J. Lambeth, E. Frazer, R. Thompson, and J. Pomeroy (12). j||@@||J. Pomeroy (12). The Eleotrio Telegraph Club met a team solocted ky Mri||@@||The Electric Telegraph Club met a team selected by Mr. Sullivan (of the Conos), at Wentworth Park, on Wednosj||@@||Sullivan (of the Corios), at Wentworth Park, on Wednes- day last, tho result being a draw, greatly in favour of th||@@||day last, the result being a draw, greatly in favour of the former. The Electrio Tologruph made 98 iHinchy 3Í||@@||former. The Electric Telegraph made 98 (Hinchy 37, I Newell 35 not out). Sullivan bowled splendidly, obtainin||@@||Newell 35 not out). Sullivan bowled splendidly, obtaining eight wickets. Sullivan's team thea batted, and when tim||@@||eight wickets. Sullivan's team then batted, and when time was called had lost four wickets for ll runs, Nash takin||@@||was called had lost four wickets for 11 runs, Nash taking threo wickets for 5 and Nowell ono for 5.||@@||three wickets for 5 and Newell one for 5. Tho following players will represent the Corios agains||@@||The following players will represent the Corios against Osborne's on Saturday, at Wentworth Park :-John Austin||@@||Osborne's on Saturday, at Wentworth Park : - John Austin, M'Grath, Newell, I'olkos, Sweetman, Cowper, Sullivan||@@||McGrath, Newell, Folkes, Sweetman, Cowper, Sullivan, Sparks, Gilos, French, Bardsley.||@@||Sparks, Giles, French, Bardsley. The following aro selected to represont tho Belmore||@@||The following are selected to represent the Belmore against the Tramways, on tho formers' ground, on Satur?||@@||against the Tramways, on the formers' ground, on Satur- day :-Smith, Johnston, Roso, Fennings, Pullen, Ci||@@||day : - Smith, Johnston, Rose, Fennings, Pullen, C. Houghton, Parr, Jaukson, W. Houghton, Larame||@@||Houghton, Parr, Jackson, W. Houghton, Larame Dunckeur, Fielder (12).||@@||Dunckeur, Fielder (12). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13669501 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAXINE BOAHD.||@@||MARINE BOARD. _||@@||-o- -^p||@@|| A meeting of the Marino Board was held nt the Custom-||@@||A meeting of the Marine Board was held at the Custom- house yesterday morning, the following members of the board||@@||house yesterday morning, the following members of the board being present -Ciptuin II ixion, president Captain Broom-||@@||being present -Captain Hixson, president; Captain Broomfield field, Mce-president, Captains Moodie Joukins, Maclean,||@@||vice-president; Captains Moodie Jenkins, Maclean, Robortson, and Commander Lindeman seen tarv||@@||Robertson, and Commander Lindeman secretary Iho meeting «tis hold for the pulposo of nquinng into||@@||The meeting was held for the purpose of inquiring into tho circumstances attending: the breakdown of the||@@||tho circumstances attending the breakdown of the 11 K S N Coinpanj 's steamer Mutlnnd, on tho morning;||@@||H. R. S.N. Company's steamer Maitland, on the morning of the 12th instant, whilst on a \ovngo from Newcastle to||@@||of the 12th instant, whilst on a voyage from Newcastle to Sjdnej Hie breikdown occurrod about soven miles off||@@||Sydney. The breakdown occurred about seven miles off bydncj Heads, and was caused bv tho intermediate||@@||Sydney Heads, and was caused by the intermediate shaft breaking lhe Maitland was subsequently towed||@@||shaft breaking. The Maitland was subsequently towed into Broken Bnv b\ tho Glenelg on the sume du\||@@||into Broken Bay by tho Glenelg on the same day. Dr Sl> appeared on behalf ot tho cuptnin and owners of||@@||Dr. Sly appeared on behalf of tho captain and owners of tho Maitland||@@||tho Maitland. Tho president of tho board stated, m opening the||@@||Tho president of the board stated, in opening the inquiry, that a notificution had been miiae through tho||@@||inquiry, that a notification had been made through the press lcqucsting nny of tho passengers who desired to make||@@||press requesting any of the passengers who desired to make nnv complaints with regiid to the stato of the \essel or||@@||any complaints with regard to the state of the vessel or their treatment ou board to appear and give evidence Iho||@@||their treatment on board to appear and give evidence. The onlv communication winch tho board had received||@@||only communication which the board had received from the passengers w is a letter signed b\ several of||@@||from the passengers was a letter signed by several of them denjmg the assertions nmdo in the press bv||@@||them denying the assertions made in the press by several other passengers ccnccining tho unseaworthiness ot||@@||several other passengers cconcerning tho unseaworthiness of tho Maitlind during; liei trip to bj dnov, and i xpressiug their||@@||tho Maitlind during heri trip to Sydney, and expressing their cntiro approval of tile conduct of the captain and crew, who||@@||entire approval of the conduct of the captain and crew, who behaved most manfully and paid every attention to the||@@||behaved most manfully and paid every attention to the p issengcrs||@@||passengers Passengers by tho Maitland wcro then called upon to||@@||Passengers by tho Maitland were then called upon to give evidence, but us none appen ed Dr Sh proceeded to||@@||give evidence, but as none appeared Dr Sly proceeded to call evidenco on behalf of the owners and captain of the||@@||call evidence on behalf of the owners and captain of the Maitland||@@||Maitland. Captain William Carter, mister ot tho Maitland, stated||@@||Captain William Carter, master of the Maitland, stated that ins vessel w ns not in any danger during the break||@@||that his vessel was not in any danger during the break- down , there were Ho passengers on board had tvvo]ibs,||@@||down , there were 115 passengers on board; had two jibs, stajiail, and foro and mum try hails on board, sullicicnt sails||@@||staysail, and fore and main trysails on board, sufficient sails for each mast the engines wero in good oraer vv lion the||@@||for each mast the engines were in good order when the steamer left, and there was abundineo of provisions on||@@||steamer left, and there was abundance of provisions on board thero were hfo buovs mid life belts sullicicnt for||@@||board; there were life-buoys and life-belts sufficient for the pissonerers and crow, and in nddit on they had two life||@@||the passengers and crew, and in addition they had two life- rafts when about seven miles from the Heads the||@@||rafts; when about seven miles from the Heads the intcnneaiato shiit broke, disabling tho stirboard engine,||@@||intermediate shaft broke, disabling tho starboard engine; he got sul on the ship and afterwards disconnected the||@@||he got sail on the ship and afterwards disconnected the shaft aud worked the other engine tho sails weie all in||@@||shaft and worked the other engine; the sails were all in good order, and the statement that tlioj were rotten was||@@||good order, and the statement that they were rotten was not true, the steamer's hawser was a 12 ineh coir warp and||@@||not true, the steamer's hawser was a 12 inch coir warp and was a good one, although, owing to tho bad vv eather, it||@@||was a good one, although, owing to the bad weather, it broke when tho \essel was first tnkon in tow The witness||@@||broke when tho vessel was first taken in tow. The witness then dotuiled the manner in which tho Maitland was picked||@@||then detailed the manner in which the Maitland was picked up bv tho Glenelg nnd towed into Broken Bnj In roplv||@@||up by tho Glenelg and towed into Broken Bay. In reply to the board, witness said that tho only sail which gavo||@@||to the board, witness said that the only sail which gave way on the tru was after tho Glenelg had taken thom in||@@||way on the trip was after the Glenelg had taken them in tow, and then tho foretopsuil was split w mist being taken in,||@@||tow, and then the foretopsail was split whilst being taken in; the crew were all good sailors, and behaved very well on the||@@||the crew were all good sailors, and behaved very well on the occasion considoied tho Maitland to ho a thoroughly well||@@||occasion; considered the Maitland to be a thoroughly well found v csscl, and sho held a Marine Board certificate||@@||found vessel, and she held a Marine Board certificate. A D Brown, one of tho passengers bj the Maitland, then||@@||A D Brown, one of the passengers by the Maitland, then appeared in court, and after detailing tho eircumstances of||@@||appeared in court, and after detailing tho circumstances of the breakdown, stated that ho had no complaints to make||@@||the breakdown, stated that he had no complaints to make with regald to the vessel in his opinion the statement||@@||with regard to the vessel; in his opinion the statement made that tho vessel was inctlicientlv manned was not col-||@@||made that the vessel was inefficiently manned was not lect, and ho had also seen it stated that the sails vv ere rotten,||@@||correct, and he had also seen it stated that the sails were rotten, but tins was not so, as, with the exeeption of one sail, thoy||@@||but this was not so, as, with the exception of one sail, they nil appeared to boin good order, there was no scaicitj||@@||all appeared to be in good order; there was no scarcity of food on board tho onh thing with which ho||@@||of food on board; the only thing with which he could find fault was that ho thought the||@@||could find fault was that he thought the captain might have hoisted tho distress signal a little||@@||captain might have hoisted the distress signal a little sooner than ho did the bell vv ns rung for both breakfast||@@||sooner than he did; the bell was rung for both breakfast and dinner, and nnv passenger who chose could havo par-||@@||and dinner, and anv passenger who chose could have taken of these metils||@@||partaken of these meals. E Whitton providoro of tho Maitland, stated that there||@@||E Whitton, providore, of the Maitland, stated that there were plenty of provisions on board when the Maitland loft||@@||were plenty of provisions on board when the Maitland left Nowcastlo-two days' supplv-and ull meals during the||@@||Newcastle - two days' supply - and all meals during the passage vv ero serv ed regularly||@@||passage were served regularly. Mr S Stead a passenger by the Maitland, corroborated||@@||Mr. S. Stead, a passenger by the Maitland, corroborated the evidenco given b\ the providoio with regard to the||@@||the evidence given by the providore with regard to the abundance of provisions supplied||@@||abundance of provisions supplied. Alexander M'Dongall, chief engineer of the Maitland,||@@||Alexander McDongall, chief engineer of the Maitland, stated that the engines of tho boat wero in good working||@@||stated that the engines of tho boat were in good working order whon she left Newcastle, when the intermedíate||@@||order when she left Newcastle, when the intermediate shaft bioke thev disconnected the starboard engine and||@@||shaft broke they disconnected the starboard engine and used the port engine, wliteh worked proporlv the flaw m||@@||used the port engine, which worked properly; the flaw in the shaft was out of sight and could not bo detected before||@@||the shaft was out of sight and could not be detected before the vessel left, the en¿me-roo-of the Maitland was well||@@||the vessel left, the engine-room of the Maitland was well found||@@||found. lhe board then adjourned the inquiry until 2 p m on||@@||The board then adjourned the inquiry until 2 p m on Monday next, in order that further evidenco might bo||@@||Monday next, in order that further evidence might be taken if any other witnesses presented themselves||@@||taken if any other witnesses presented themselves. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28350613 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn Cricket was commonced on tho Association Ground last||@@||CRICKET. --- Cricket was commenced on the Association Ground last Saturday with a match between tho Belvidere and Carlton||@@||Saturday with a match between the Belvidere and Carlton clubs. Belvidere wen the te« and sont tho Carlten in the i||@@||clubs. Belvidere won the toss and sent the Carlton in, the former at the start being without tho sen ices of Fonts||@@||former at the start being without the services of Ferris and Barton, who howovor, arrived after tbo fall of the||@@||and Burton, who, however, arrived after the fall of the second wicket. The notablo feature of tho innings was the||@@||second wicket. The notable feature of the innings was the hatting of Alick and Chsrioy Bannerman who scored 20||@@||batting of Alick and Charley Bannerman, who scored 20 and 24 respectively, tho nut of tbo team only brutging up||@@||and 24 respectively, the rest of the team only bringing up tho total to 74 Feme and Docker buth obtained||@@||the total to 74. Ferris and Docker both obtained oxcellent bowling averages, tim formt.r taking four||@@||excellent bowling averages, the former taking four wieUts for 16 and tho latter ok for 30 Ii||@@||wickets for 16 and the latter six for 36. H. Moses and C Richardson wera tho firs* te hat||@@||Moses and C. Richardson were the first to bat for tho Belvidere« but Richardson had not a very||@@||for the Belvideres, but Richardson had not a very long stay, and Moses lost sovor.il partners in rapid||@@||long stay, and Moses lost several partners in rapid succeiiion owing to rurnor*« offcclivo bowling tho premic||@@||succession owing to Turner's effective bowling ; the premier trundlor securing three wicket* in four halls of ono ove||@@||trundler securing three wickets in four balls of one over for no runs Vt hen timo waa cnllod tho Bell lucres bad lost||@@||for no runs. When time was called the Belvideres had lost four wickets for 40-» winning average-tho Brothers||@@||four wickets for 49 - a winning average - the Brothers Moses being tbo not oat mea II Moses ployed a Uno||@@||Moses being the not-out men. H. Moses played a fine game, attacking tho bowling resolutely Turner beat him||@@||game, attacking the bowling resolutely. Turner beat him now and then and tho batsman goto a fair chance at point||@@||now and then, and the batsman gave a fair chance at point, which was not tnken, but altogether ho hnaA little tho best||@@||which was not taken, but altogether he had a little the best of it Iho m at oh I* to be playo 1 out. lue following a||@@||of it. The match is to be played out. The following are tho detailed scores and anal) ses -||@@||the detailed scores and analyses : - Cahltos - First Inning*||@@||CARLTON. - First Innings. A lUnnennan * Terris 20 I Leary b Kerri» .. 1||@@||A. Bannerman, b. Ferris 20 --- Leary, b. Ferris 1 P M Donnell b Docker 0 ÏHtcneoe* b Docker||@@||P. McDonnell, b. Docker 9 --- Hitchcock, b. Docker 1 Turnor c Crane b Docker 0 [ Wall net out||@@||C. Bannerman, b. Docker 24 --- Tween, b. Docker 3 lllddleston b Do oler 0 Sundries||@@||Turner, c. Crane, b. Docker 0 --- Wall, not out 8 Bowling Analysis Docker 21 i||@@||Hiddleston, b. Docker 0 --- Sundries 7 ltlcbardson b T r||@@||Nunn, b. Ferris 1 --- Ogilvy, c. Richardson, b. --- Total 74 --- Ferris 0 7 maidens 4 wlekets Crone||@@||Bowling Analysis : Docker, 21 overs, 36 runs, 6 maidens, 6 wickets ; Ferris, 14* overs, 16 runs, 7 maidens, 4 wickets ; Crane, 7 overs, 15 runs, 2 maidens. * 1 no ball. Total for four wickets||@@||BELVIDERE. - First Innings. five wickets||@@||H. Moses, not out 32 --- Crane, b. Turner 0 Svdney fl\« _._. , _ ,_ _||@@||C. Richardson, b. Turner 9 --- F. Moses, not out 6 For Sydney Kelly howled splendidly||@@||W. Richardson, b. Turner 2 wickets for 30 run*, white for Our Boys ÎSapthali and||@@||W. B. Fairfax, b. Turner 0 --- Total for four wickets 49 iSobbs bowled beat||@@||The Stdney and Our Boys clubs played a match last A match between the St Albans and Weldon ciaba '||@@||Saturday on the latter's wicket, Sydney winning easily by played last Saturday at Burwood nnd resulted in sn oasy||@@||five wickets. Scores : Our Boys, 63 (Ager 15, Gould 10) ; win for St Alban'« by five wickots and 67 run* Scores -||@@||Sydney, five wickets for 75 (Todd 14, Kirby 12 not out). St Alban** 7j for five wickets Waldon l8 For St||@@||For Sydney Kelly bowled splendidly, securing eight Albsn's C "\ Deano scored 28 not out, II Griffiths 12 n||@@||wickets for 30 runs, while for Our Boys Napthali and out and T N Hunt 11 Brooks showed best play for tho||@@||Nobbs bowled best. Weldon** *lho 1. " ' ' *||@@||A match between the St. Albans and Weldon clubs was runs) and C Y t||@@||played last Saturday at Burwood, and resulted in an easy Saturday Sth ini||@@||win for St. Alban's by five wickets and 57 runs. Scores : - Flvo Dock Park||@@||St. Alban's, 75 for five wickets. Weldon, 18. For St. Weldon'* *lho bowling of H Lewis (4 wicket* for s||@@||Alban's, C. Y. Deane scored 28 not out, H. Griffiths 12 not runs) and C Y Deane (two for 10) was verv effective||@@||out, and T. N. Hunt 11. Brooks showed best play for the Saturday Sth instant, tho St Alban'« moot Croydoi||@@||Weldon's. The bowling of H. Lewis (4 wickets for seven runs) and C. Y. Deane (two for 10) was very effective. On Saturday, 8th instant, the St. Alban's meet Croydon on Five Dock Park. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13655512 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A match between the Alberts aud a mixed Bolvidoro||@@||A match between the Alberts and a mixed Belvidere team was played on tho Association Cricket Ground on||@@||team was played on the Association Cricket Ground on Wednesday afternoon, the result being au easy victory||@@||Wednesday afternoon, the result being an easy victory for the Belvideros by 13 runs aud fivo wiekots. The||@@||for the Belvideres by 13 runs and five wickets. The Alborts won the toss, aud went in, out could mako no||@@||Alberts won the toss, and went in, but could make no headway against the bowling of Fairfax and Sullivan,||@@||headway against the bowling of Fairfax and Sullivan, tho innings closing for a total of 6">, Bovoridgo making||@@||the innings closing for a total of 55, Beveridge making 15 and Lipman 10. The Belvideros at call of timo hud made GS||@@||15 and Lipman 10. The Belvideres at call of time had made 68 for the loss of five wickets, Stewart scoring 32, and Tween||@@||for the loss of five wickets, Stewart scoring 32, and Tween 14. Evers was tho most successful howler for tho||@@||14. Evers was the most successful bowler for the Alberts. The following aro the full scores :||@@||Alberts. The following are the full scores : - Ami mus.||@@||ALBERTS. Mitchell, b Fail fax. 1||@@||Mitchell, b. Fairfax 1 --- Kelly, b. Sullivan 4 Bovorldgc, c bhute, b Sulli-||@@||Beveridge, c. Shute, b. Sulli- --- Burns, run out 4 van . . ... 15||@@||van 15 --- Lipman, not out 10 Jackson, o Ferguson, b Sul-||@@||Jackson, c. Ferguson, b. Sul- --- A. Jacobs, b. Sullivan 1 livan . 0||@@||livan 0 --- Sundries 8 Evers, b Sullivan . 3||@@||Evers, b. Sullivan 3 llrannon, b Fairfax. 1||@@||Brannon, b. Fairfax 1 --- Total 55 L. Jacobs, b Sullivan ... 8||@@||L. Jacobs, b. Sullivan 8 nuin.14||@@|| Ross, b Evers.10||@@|| Shute, b Evers . 0||@@|| Kelly, b Sullivan ..,||@@|| Bum-., um out||@@|| Lipman, not nut||@@|| Bklvidkres.||@@||BELVIDERES. . S2 Ferguson,jiot out||@@||Stewart, b. Evers 82 --- Ferguson, not out 2 Kidman, not out||@@||Fairfax, l.b.w., b. Jacobs 1 --- Kidman, not out 0 Sundries ...||@@||Tween, c. Brannon, b. Lip- --- Sundries 3 Stewart, b Ever« ...||@@||man 14 Fairfax, 1 b w, b Jacobs ...||@@||Ross, b. Evers 16 --- Total for 5 wickets 68 Tween, c Brannon, b Lip||@@||Shute, b. Evers 0 A. Jacobs, b Sullivan||@@|| Sundries.||@@|| . Total.||@@|| Tho Sydney and Marrickville Clubs played a match on||@@||The Sydney and Marrickville Clubs played a match on Monday, the 1st instant, on the ground of "the latter, which||@@||Monday, the 1st instant, on the ground of the latter, which Total for S wickets... C8||@@|| resulted in a win on the first innings for the local elub by j||@@||resulted in a win on the first innings for the local club by 181 runs to 62. Appended are the scores :||@@||181 runs to 62. Appended are the scores : - Svus_y.||@@||SYDNEY. First Innings. Second Innings. I||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Bannister, st b G. French. S o W. French, b Payne 40||@@||Bannister, st. b. G. French 3 --- c. W. French, b. Payne 40 Dunn, b G. French.23 o Thompson, » Payne J||@@||Dunn, b. G. French 23 --- c. Thompson, b. Payne 1 Bardsley, c and b Payne .14 b Smith .11||@@||Bardsley, c. and b. Payne 14 --- b. Smith 11 Kirby, o Payno. b O. French ... 0 not out .15||@@||Kirby, c. Payne, b. G. French 0 --- not out 15 Maloney, e ai d b G. French ... 4 not out . 8||@@||Maloney, c. and b. G. French 4 --- not out 8 Goer, e Diblov, b G. French ... 4||@@||Goer, c. Dibley, b. G. French 4 Kclh.b G. FS oneil.1||@@||Kelly, b. G. French 1 Webb b l'n\iie .8||@@||Webb, b. Payne 8 Moss c and b G.French . 0 b Payne .19||@@||Moss, c. and b. G. French 0 --- b. Payne 19 M'laufrhlin, not out.1||@@||McLaughlin, not out 1 Elliott, b G. French.||@@||Elliott, b. G. French 2 Byes . _. 2 Bye« . 1||@@||Byes 2 --- Byes 1 Total .02 Four wickets for 95||@@||Total 62 --- Four wickets for 95 Ma-,iuokvi___.||@@||MARRICKVILLE. G. French, b Moss. 8 E. Bvraes, o Bardsley, b||@@||G. French, b. Moss 8 --- E. Byrnes, c. Bardsley, b. G. Diblcy, run out.20 Kelly.10||@@||G. Dibley, run out 20 --- Kelly 10 R. Haddicks, b Goer ... 41 Thompson, b Kelly. 2||@@||R. Haddicks, b. Goer 41 --- Thompson, b. Kelly 2 "W. French, b Goer.51 P. Byrnes, o Goer, b Kelly... 1||@@||W. French, b. Goer 51 --- P. Byrnes, c. Goer, b. Kelly 1 G. Brnckenreg, e Bannister, J. Bennett, not out. 2||@@||G. Brackenreg, c. Bannister, --- J. Bennett, not out 2 b Goer .22 Sundries .12||@@||b. Goer 22 --- Sundries 12 II. Pftvnc, b Kelly. 1 -||@@||H. Payne, b. Kelly 1 A. Smith, o and b Kelly ... 11 Total .181||@@||A. Smith, c. and b. Kelly 11 --- Total 181 - «||@@|| The Strathfields meet the Roiehills on Saturday, 8th||@@||The Strathfields meet the Rosehills on Saturday, 8th instant, when tho former will be represented by the follow-||@@||instant, when the former will be represented by the follow- ing:-E. Weekes, B. Swire, O. Jones, J. Robertson, W.||@@||ing : - E. Weekes, E. Swire, O. Jones, J. Robertson, W. Hall. T. Hall, A. Newman, E. Frazer, R. Thompson, W.||@@||Hall, T. Hall, A. Newman, E. Frazer, R. Thompson, W. Quodling, R. Creagh; 12th, J. Lambeth.||@@||Quodling, R. Creagh ; 12th, J. Lambeth. The following players are selected to represent Marrick-||@@||The following players are selected to represent Marrick- ville (12) C. C. against Warwick C. C, at Marrickville, on||@@||ville (12) C. C. against Warwick C. C., at Marrickville, on Saturdav, 8thinstnnt:-French (3), G. Dibley, E. Eagle,||@@||Saturday, 8th instant : - French (3), G. Dibley, E. Eagle, H. Payne, R. Haddicks, W. Roberts, W. Rule, S. Cabban,||@@||H. Payne, R. Haddicks, W. Roberts, W. Rule, S. Cabban, Morrell, and Geo. Brackenreg.||@@||Morrell, and Geo. Brackenreg. The St. Leonarda and Belviderea second olevens played a||@@||The St. Leonards and Belvideres second elevens played a match on the Domain on Monday last, the result being a||@@||match on the Domain on Monday last, the result being a victory for the Belvidoros by 2 runa. Sheridan, Stiles, and||@@||victory for the Belvideres by 2 runs. Sheridan, Stiles, and Blackmore contributed l8, 16, and 10 runi respectively for||@@||Blackmore contributed 18, 16, and 10 runs respectively for the Bclvideres, while Jajro and Buist headed the list for the||@@||the Belvideres, while Jago and Buist headed the list for the St. Leonards, with 35 and 21 runs to their credit.||@@||St. Leonards, with 35 and 21 runs to their credit. The following will represent the Wellingtons in thoir||@@||The following will represent the Wellingtons in their mutch with tho 4th Newington College C. C, en Saturday,||@@||match with the 4th Newington College C. C., on Saturday, October 8:-\V. Parkinson (captain), J. Gilbert,' A. Han||@@||October 8 : - W. Parkinson (captain), J. Gilbert, A. Han- kin, L. Geary, H. Aiken, A. Bland, J. Banner, F. Manly,||@@||kin, L. Geary, H. Aiken, A. Bland, J. Banner, F. Manly, F. Yabslev, E. Yabsley, F. Irvine, L. Burrows (12), G.||@@||F. Yabsley, E. Yabsley, F. Irvine, L. Burrows (12), G. Hankin(l3).||@@||Hankin (13). A team from the Land» Office journeyed to Waverley on||@@||A team from the Lands Office journeyed to Waverley on Monday last to play the locals. After a close and interest-||@@||Monday last to play the locals. After a close and interest- ing match, the Waverleys won by 13 runs. Scores :||@@||ing match, the Waverleys won by 13 runs. Scores : Waverley, 97 ; Lands, 84. For the locals, Ross scored 22,||@@||Waverley, 97 ; Lands, 84. For the locals, Ross scored 22, O. Terry 15, A. Terry 15, and Allen 10. Teefy bowled in||@@||O. Terry 15, A. Terry 15, and Allen 10. Teefy bowled in fino form for the Waverleys, securing four wickets for 15,||@@||fine form for the Waverleys, securing four wickets for 15, , as also did O. Torry (three for 22) and Ross (three for 23).||@@||as also did O. Terry (three for 22) and Ross (three for 23). On behalf of tho losing team, J. Julian (23), Bramley||@@||On behalf of the losing team, J. Julian (23), Bramley I (15), and Callaway (8) played capitally for their runs,||@@||(15), and Callaway (8) played capitally for their runs. i Bremloy waa tho most effective bowler for the visitors,||@@||Bramley was the most effective bowler for the visitors, obtaining five wickets for 30 runs.||@@||obtaining five wickets for 30 runs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13649184 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. ' 1||@@||CRICKET. A match wns played at Callan Park on Monday between.||@@||A match was played at Callan Park on Monday between the staff of the asylum and the Double Bay C. C, resulting,||@@||the staff of the asylum and the Double Bay C. C., resulting in a victory for the visitors by six wickets. Scores : Calk||@@||in a victory for the visitors by six wickets. Scores : Callan Park, first inninga, 72 (Blaxland l8, Reid 16, and JOD»||@@||Park, first innings, 72 (Blaxland 18, Reid 16, and Jones 14) ; Double Bay, 106 (Svveotinon 22, Searle 19, M'Dowull||@@||14) ; Double Bay, 106 (Sweetman 22, Searle 19, McDowall 15, and James Macintosh 22). The Park team were not»||@@||15, and James Macintosh 22). The Park team were not so successful in their second innings, being all got rid of for||@@||successful in their second innings, being all got rid of for 61, J. Barker and Reid being the only double figura,||@@||61, J. Barker and Reid being the only double figures. The Doublo Bays with only 28 to win lost four of their tot||@@||The Double Bays with only 28 to win lost four of their best bats before the required number wore mado. The bovrlmj||@@||bats before the required number were made. The bowling of Blaxland, Floyd, and Ross for Callan Park, and that of||@@||of Blaxland, Floyd, and Ross for Callan Park, and that of tho brothers Sweetman for Doublo Bay, was very good.||@@||the brothers Sweetman for Double Bay, was very good. r The Sydney C. C. and Farmer's C. C. will play a matcl j||@@||The Sydney C. C. and Farmer's C. C. will play a match to-day. Sydney will bo represented by Bannister, BardMej, j||@@||to-day. Sydney will be represented by Bannister, Bardsley, Dunn, Henry, Loughnan, Kirby, Crisp, Sullivan, Tiddy, j||@@||Dunn, Henry, Loughnan, Kirby, Crisp, Sullivan, Tiddy, Todd, and Maloney. Tho Sydney B team will play to I||@@||Todd, and Maloney. The Sydney B team will play the Our Boya B team to-day. Tho former will bo ropreuntii||@@||Our Boys B team to-day. The former will be represented by Bismiro, Cohen, M'Kellar, Freeman, Hickey, Thomp- j||@@||by Bismire, Cohen, M'Kellar, Freeman, Hickey, Thomp- j »on, White, Webb, Sugdon, Stephens, Morrow, W«w||@@||son, White, Webb, Sugden, Stephens, Morrow, Weiss (12).||@@||(12). Tho following members of the Balsaains liavo been chow||@@||The following members of the Balmains have been chosen to play on Saturday, 8th instant, against Double Bay lot||@@||to play on Saturday, 8th instant, against Double Bay for the Kerr Cup, on Agricultural Ground :-Deano (3),||@@||the Kerr Cup, on Agricultural Ground : - Deane (3), M'Coy (2), E. Vonnard, G. Corkhill, F. Coikkill, Fen-||@@||McCoy (2), E. Vennard, G. Corkhill, F. Coikkill, F. Ire- dale, R. Shute, C. Barnes, E. Corkhil! (12).||@@||dale, R. Shute, C. Barnes, E. Corkhill (12). The following will represent the Carthonas on Satuidij,||@@||The following will represent the Carthonas on Saturday, 8th instant, in the commencement of a two days' mitti||@@||8th instant, in the commencement of a two days' match against tho Orientals, on the latter club's ground :-Baito, I||@@||against the Orientals, on the latter club's ground : - Baxter, Black, Clarke,.Dickons, W. Burcher, Hoare, Olsland, X. I||@@||Black, Clarke, Dickens, W. Burcher, Hoare, Cleland, N. Burcher, S. Cailoway, H. Robinson, Whitney, and day j||@@||Burcher, S. Calloway, H. Robinson, Whitney, and Camp- bell. i,i I||@@||bell. Tho following will represent tho Toxteth C. C. in Ita J||@@||The following will represent the Toxteth C. C. in their match against the St. James' CO., to be played on til I||@@||match against the St. James' C. C., to be played on the St. James' wicket, Mooro Park, on Saturday neit, Wj||@@||St. James' wicket, Moore Park, on Saturday next, 8th instant :-R. Simpson (captain), J. Marsden, A. J. K«if||@@||instant : - R. Simpson (captain), J. Marsden, A. J. Kent, W. Veness, W. Parry, G. Thomas, W. Murray, If.jj||@@||W. Veness, W. Parry, G. Thomas, W. Murray, W. M'Lachlan, F. Lovelock, C. Baker; W. AadetiaL||@@||McLachlan, F. Lovelock, C. Baker, W. Anderson. Emergencies : W. Gallagher, 1 ; R. Bautin, 2. I||@@||Emergencies : W. Gallagher, 1 ; R. Bautin, 2. The following members will represent the North StoiE||@@||The following members will represent the North Shore Belraore ngaintt North Wflloughby, at St. Leonarda, til||@@||Belmore against North Willoughby, at St. Leonards, on Saturday, 8th instant:-II. Deane, B. Cooney, S. CluU,|L||@@||Saturday, 8th instant : - H. Deane, E. Cooney, S. Clarke, J. Wheatley, H. Wheatley, J. O'Hara. A. "HuntiorÄf|||@@||J. Wheatley, H. Wheatley, J. O'Hara, A. Huntington, J. Borcory, É. Robertson, F Rule, J. Reeves, C. LituE '||@@||J. Bercery, E. Robertson, F. Rule, J. Reeves, C. Little (12), H. Whealey (13), J. Deano,(U.)||@@||(12), H. Whealey (13), J. Deane (14.) Tho following aro chosen to represent the Men||@@||The following are chosen to represent the Mercantiles against Ascot, on Saturday, nt Moore Park :-L. PIovm¡!i|||@@||against Ascot, on Saturday, at Moore Park : - L. Plowright (captain); A, M'Evoy,' W. Turner, W. Hodge, H. -?,§||@@||(captain), A. McEvoy, W. Turner, W. Hodge, H. Easy, J. Irviug, W. Agnew, P. Do Saxo, A. Plowright,V.r||@@||J. Irving, W. Agnew, P. De Saxe, A. Plowright, W. Power, E. Plowright, H. Tigho (12). I||@@||Power, E. Plowright, H. Tighe (12). Tho following will represent the Corio3 against Finí I||@@||The following will represent the Corios against First Alberts, at Wentworth Park, on Saturday, 8th inutant.||@@||Alberts, at Wentworth Park, on Saturday, 8th instant : - Austin (2). Cowper, Folkes, Giles, Newell, M'Gnfy||@@||Austin (2), Cowper, Folkes, Giles, Newell, McGrath, Perles, Sullivan, Sparks, Swootnam, Eldridge (12).||@@||Perks, Sullivan, Sparks, Sweetnam, Eldridge (12). Tho following will represent the D ernleigh 0, C. «||@@||The following will represent the Fernleigh C. C. on Saturday, Sth instant, against tho Petersham NelsonCR [||@@||Saturday, 8th instant, against the Petersham Nelson C. C. on Moore Park :-T. Anderson (captain), Williup!} j||@@||on Moore Park : - T. Anderson (captain), Willingale, Wallace, Stoadj Phillips, Young, Hayes, Harris, VM,||@@||Wallace, Stead, Phillips, Young, Hayes, Harris, Wood, Coppock, A. Stubbin; 12, G. M'Gann; 13, C. Stubbia.||@@||Coppock, A. Stubbin ; 12, G. McGann ; 13, C. Stubbin. Tho Rosehill and Strathfield Clubs meet on Sahirdij,||@@||The Rosehill and Strathfield Clubs meet on Saturday, 8th instant, when the following will represent the fora»: |||@@||8th instant, when the following will represent the former : -Colloy, Wharf, Miller, Booth, Biggs. Shepherd, Vto|||@@||- Colley, Wharf, Miller, Booth, Biggs, Shepherd, Wick- ham, Budge, Larcombe, Nobbs, Ellison, Spier (12). f||@@||ham, Budge, Larcombe, Nobbs, Ellison, Spier (12). A match between tho Mansfield and Granville Clubs va J||@@||A match between the Mansfield and Granville Clubs was played at Granville on Monday, and resulted af tera p!w2!|||@@||played at Granville on Monday, and resulted after a pleasant gatiio in a win for the Mansfield. Scores : -MonsïdiS||@@||game in a win for the Mansfield. Scores : - Mansfield, 217~(Cal)away 117, B. Jenkins 22, Quirk l8, E. Bo_;"i|||@@||217 - (Callaway 117, B. Jenkins 22, Quirk 18, E. Bennett 15, Clarke 14). Granville, 1st innings, 169 - (Dickens 73, Neich 46, Higgs 26) ; 2nd innings, 22. The best bowlers were - For the former, E. Bennett (eight wickets for 51, and four wickets for 5) ; S. Callavvay (two .wickets lor 60 d|||@@||four wickets for 5) ; S. Callaway (two wickets for 60 and one for -3; and Ranger (four for 6) ; and for the la«||@@||one for 3 ; and Ranger (four for 6) ; and for the latter, Spears, Dickens, and niggs. . jj||@@||Spears, Dickens, and Higgs. Tho following will represent the Leichhardts s;ti»|||@@||The following will represent the Leichhardts against Ashfield Warutahs on Saturday, 8th instant, at La¿'B||@@||Ashfield Waratahs on Saturday, 8th instant, at Leich- hnidt Paik:-Seale, Collins, Miller, Sutidbrook, Joteaf||@@||hardt Park : - Seale, Collins, Miller, Sandbrook, Johnson, Mollords, D. Taylor, Clement, Priestly, F. Jones, Stirl||@@||Mellords, D. Taylor, Clement, Priestly, F. Jones, Shaw, D. Jones (12), Hill (13).||@@||D. Jones (12), Hill (13). .Tbo Belmtros meet tho Capulets, on tho latter'« with||@@||The Belmores meet the Capulets, on the latter's wicket to-morrow, when tho following rej/rosent the fernejl||@@||to-morrow, when the following represent the former : - Johnston, Smith, . Grimsey, Moggeridgo, Fielder, W|||@@||Johnston, Smith, Grimsey, Moggeridge, Fielder, --- Houghton,Dunckeur, Brooks, Merchant,Pullen,Fear""||@@||Houghton, Dunckeur, Brooks, Merchant, Pullen, Fenning, ,\\ ehber, 12.||@@||Webber, 12. To-morrow afternoon tho Waverloys meet .-. -j.||@@||To-morrow afternoon the Waverleys meet the St. Leonards, on Waverley reserve. The following "rill repi||@@||Leonards, on Waverley reserve. The following will repre- sent tho formor club:-Adams, Allen. Forbes Gil"!||@@||sent the former club : - Adams, Allen, Forbes, Gillies, Smyth, Teefy, Ress, A. Terrey, O. Terrey, J. Terrey, «<|||@@||Smyth, Teefy, Ress, A. Terrey, O. Terrey, J. Terrey, and Young.||@@||Young. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658068 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn REQUIREMENTS OF EASTWOOD.||@@||REQUIREMENTS OF EASTWOOD. A Qoputtttioii lroiu Lastwood, on tho Hawkesbury rail||@@||A deputation from Eastwood, on the Hawkesbury rail wuy hue, introduced by Mr. M'Culloch, Al.L A, waited||@@||way line, introduced by Mr. M'Culloch, M.L A, waited upon tho MmiHtor for Works yesterday, to urge that a||@@||upon the Minister for Works yesterday, to urge that a goods shed should bo erected in their township, and that||@@||goods shed should be erected in their township, and that t lie trains to and 1 rom Eastwood should bei un more fre-||@@||the trains to and from Eastwood should be run more fre- quently than wits the ease at present. 'Ihe terminus of||@@||quently than was the case at present. The terminus of soverul ol the trains at present was Hyde, but it was de||@@||several of the trains at present was Ryde, but it was de sued that they should be run on to Eastwood.||@@||sired that they should be run on to Eastwood. Mr. SuiHKitLAííi) pointed out that the Government||@@||Mr. SUTHERLAND pointed out that the Government wore very pool. Howovei, ho would hiniBelt visit the||@@||were very poor. However, he would himself visit the place to sen what was uctuully requited, mid after he had||@@||place to see what was actually required, and after he had madu that visit would decide what ought to bo done.||@@||made that visit would decide what ought to bo done. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13659647 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE JFORD "PROTESTANT."||@@||THE WORD "PROTESTANT" -'-.||@@||-'-. I _ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-Your correspondent Claiendon Stuart in to-day's||@@||Sir, - Your correspondent Clarendon Stuart in to-day's iflfiuo dtav.s an illogical conclusion from falso bases. If||@@||issue draws an illogical conclusion from false bases. If the term "Catholic" bo received m its ordinary interpre-||@@||the term "Catholic" be receivedin its ordinary interpre- tation, it cannot be used to describe tho fuith of the "He||@@||tation, it cannot be used to describe the faith of the "Re larmed Chuich of England," otherwise the word "Re-||@@||formed Church of England," otherwise the word "Re- formed" (or Protestant) would lose its distinctive meaning||@@||formed" (or Protestant) would lose its distinctive meaning and character If we tako the term " Catholic " m its true||@@||and character If we take the term " Catholic " in its true and original sigmhcution it is impossible to employ it in ita||@@||and original signification it is impossible to employ it in its relation to faith but as comprehending and including tho||@@||relation to faith but as comprehending and including the element of the " Protestant " faith, inasmuch as the latter||@@||element of the " Protestant " faith, inasmuch as the latter upholds (on the authority of the Prayer-book) its main tenet.||@@||upholds (on the authority of the Prayer-book) its main tenet, Vide Athanasiun Cieed. But Mr. Stuart is no less unfortu-||@@||Vide Athanasian Creed. But Mr. Stuart is no less unfortu- nate in his later contention-v, hen separating the torna||@@||nate in his later contention - when separating the terms "lohgion" and "iaith"-inasmuch as the element oi|||@@||"religion" and "faith" - inasmuch as the element or sentiment of faith is largely incorporated with, and forms||@@||sentiment of faith is largely incorporated with, and forms the chief essence of, religion. The term " religion" nisy||@@||the chief essence of, religion. The term " religion" may embrace mun> other qualities besides faith, but the two aro m||@@||embrace many other qualities besides faith, but the two are essential to each other. 1 ho articles of faith must there« w||@@||essential to each other. The articles of faith must there- fore constitute those of religion, or, speaking more correct!}, I||@@||fore constitute those of religion, or, speaking more correctly, the lutter must include the former. H||@@||the latter must include the former. With reference to the Rev. R;.H*Keown and the Orango m||@@||With reference to the Rev. R. M'Keown and the Orange institution, however logical the foi mer may be m bis anti- I||@@||institution, however logical the former may be in his anti- path}, it only lemains to bo said, that if his Catholic faith I||@@||pathy, it only remains to be said, that if his Catholic faith is on a pu ,vith his " Protestant loyalty," tho institution I||@@||is on a par with his " Protestant loyalty," the institution referred to can afford to view his secession from the.r ranks _||@@||referred to can afford to view his secession from the ranks with perfect composure.||@@||with perfect composure. 1 am, &c, I||@@||I am, &c, GEO. SCOLES. I||@@||GEO. SCOLES. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13675200 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET FOR TEE DEAF AND DUMB.||@@||CRICKET FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. -v»-.||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAJ-D.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I havo read with much pleasuro the letter signed||@@||Sir, - I have read with much pleasure the letter signed "J. F. Porter" under the above heading in Tuesday's||@@||"J. F. Porter" under the above heading in Tuesday's Herald, and for his information beg to atato that many of||@@||Herald, and for his information beg to state that many of the playera reforred to aro or were pupils in tho Institution||@@||the players referred to are or were pupils in the Institution for tho'Duaf and Dumb and tho Blind on tho Nowtown||@@||for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind on the Newtown- road, and it is nt that institution where they have acquired||@@||road, and it is at that institution where they have acquired most of their cricketing skill. 'Tho rommitteo||@@||most of their cricketing skill. The committee fully recognise the necessity of healthy, active||@@||fully recognise the necessity of healthy, active recreation out of school, and ' in addition to having||@@||recreation out of school, and in addition to having provided an excellent gymnasium where pupila||@@||provided an excellent gymnasium where pupils can amuso themselves in wet weather, have||@@||can amuse themselves in wet weather, have lind a first-class concreto wickot laid in the playground, on||@@||had a first-class concrete wicket laid in the playground, on which the boys can cngago in the noble sport to their hearts'||@@||which the boys can engage in the noble sport to their hearts' content. But it is not only in tho domain of sport that they||@@||content. But it is not only in the domain of sport that they exhibit their skill. On Monday, the 2-lth instant, when tho||@@||exhibit their skill. On Monday, the 24th instant, when the annual meeting of tho institution will be held, the children ¡||@@||annual meeting of the institution will be held, the children will show their proficiency in other branches of knowledge ; <||@@||will show their proficiency in other branches of knowledge ; anti if your correspondant will kindly favour tho institution i||@@||and if your correspondent will kindly favour the institution with a visit on that occasion, ho will probably be iib much J||@@||with a visit on that occasion, he will probably be as much surorispd at the mental acauirenicnts of the pupils as he j||@@||surprised at the mental acquirements of the pupils as he was at their physical skill.||@@||was at their physical skill. I am, &c, I r||@@||I am, &c., - - vi c VIT rnofifiiftr.n :||@@|| ELLIS R'OBlNSON, Hon. Seo. N.B. w. insniunoa ,||@@||ELLIS ROBINSON, Hon. Sec. N. S. W. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. _ 1||@@||for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28346258 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn A two day»' match waa commenced on Saturday after-||@@||CRICKET. --- A two days' match was commenced on Saturday after- noon hut between tho University and Albert Cricket Clubs,||@@||noon last between the University and Albert Cricket Clubs, on the University oval. T. Powell, cantain of the Uni-||@@||on the University oval. T. Powell, cantain of the Uni- versity, won the toss from J. Harris, of the Alberts, nnd||@@||versity, won the toss from J. Harris, of the Alberts, and decided, aa tho wicket waa in grand condition, to occupy the||@@||decided, as the wicket was in grand condition, to occupy the crease*. Wearno and M'Graw.took up the bowling. 'The||@@||creases. Wearne and McGraw took up the bowling. The Alberts were jubilant at the fall of three wickets - T. Garrett, Sam Jones, and R. Allen - for 32 runs ; but Wood broke the bowling, and scored rapidly until one from McGraw dismissed him for 44. G. Barbour, with 36, played well. Powell followed with 26, and during his stay hit freely ; hal||@@||Powell followed with 25, and during his stay hit freely ; but C. Davis dismissed him by a good catch off Jacob. Wilkinson||@@||C. Davis dismissed him by a good catch off Jacob. Wilkinson scored 17 with a certain amount of luck, but ho did not ntav||@@||scored 17 with a certain amount of luck, but he did not stay long. Eden played a.very neat not-out innings for ll. The||@@||long. Eden played a very neat not-out innings for 11. The innings closed for 183. Considering the batsmen in the University team and the weakness in the Alberts' bowling (for it was not S. Wearne's best form), combined with the excellent state of the wicket, the score should have been greater. Tho fielding of tho Alberta was fairly good,||@@||greater. The fielding of the Alberts was fairly good, Ormiston showing well in this department. Tho Alberts||@@||Ormiston showing well in this department. The Alberts wont in at a quarter to 6, and played out time with the loss||@@||went in at a quarter to 5, and played out time with the loss of six wickets for 27. Ormiston waa exceedingly unlucky,||@@||of six wickets for 27. Ormiston was exceedingly unlucky, being caught out from a miss hit Mitchell played care-||@@||being caught out from a miss hit. Mitchell played care- fully for 7, but put one of Garrett's off breaks in.the||@@||fully for 7, but put one of Garrett's off breaks in the wicketkeopor*s hands, and it was held. Harris||@@||wicketkeeper's hands, and it was held. Harris scored 7, but he was caught off Garrett before he||@@||scored 7, but he was caught off Garrett before he could get sot. Garrett's bowling puzzled some||@@||could get set. Garrett's bowling puzzled some of the Albora, and the scoring was very slow. Wood||@@||of the Alberts, and the scoring was very slow. Wood captured two wickets, and he stuck up his men frequently. At 16 Jones was put on, but only helped to raise the score. The fielding of the team was admirable, and Lee was||@@||The fielding of the team was admirable, and Lee was in good for» aa wioket-kcepcr. The match will bo played o||@@||good form as wicket-keeper. The match will be played out on Saturday, 22nd instant, and judging from the state||@@||on Saturday, 22nd instant, and judging from the state of the game, the Alberta will have to play woll to sa||@@||the game, the Alberts will have to play well to save defeat. The following are tho completo scores :||@@||defeat. The following are the complete scores : - J. R. Wood, b M'Graw||@@||UNIVERSITY. --- J. R. Wood, b. McGraw 44 --- A. Eden, not out 11 --- S. P. Jones, b. Wearne 8 --- W. Wilkinson, st. Shepherd, --- T. Garrett, b. Wearne 8 --- b. Wearne 17 --- R. Allen, c. Michell, b. --- Palmer, b. Wearne 7 --- McGraw 16 --- T. Powell, c. Davis, b. --- G. P. Barbour, b. McGraw 36 --- Jacobs 25 --- T. M. Kemmis, c. J. Harris --- Sundries 8 --- b. Ellis 1 --- H. Lee, c. Ormiston, b. --- Total 183 --- Wearne 8 BoM-Imp Analvsts.||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Wearne, 105 balls, 74 runs, 5 wickets. McGraw, 96 balls, 70 runs, 3 wickets. Jacobs, 24 balls, 17 runs, 1 wicket. Ellis, 30 balls, 14 runs, 1 wicket. bolU, 74 runs, 5 i||@@||ALBERTS. lentil, e Lee, b Gai||@@||J. Ormiston, c. Barbour, b. --- J. Harris, c. Jones, b. Gar- --- Wood 0 --- rett 7 --- F. Mitchell, c. Lee, b. Gar- --- Hughes, not out 2 --- rett 5 --- Jacobs, not out 1 --- J. Davis, c. Eden, b. Wood 4 --- Sundries 4 --- Bramley, c. Lee, b. Garrett 2 --- Shepherd, run out 2 --- Total for 6 wks. 27 _ _and five "pick-ups." Owing||@@||On Saturday afternoon last Wentworth Park was the scene of a contest between the Railway Cricket Club and a team composed of six Corios and five "pick-ups." Owing to this addition, though tho Conos went Ant to the||@@||to this addition, though the Corios went first to the wickets, they only put together 60, of which number||@@||wickets, they only put together 50, of which number James Austin was credited with 13. The Railway bow||@@||James Austin was credited with 13. The Railway bowlers were in good form. The Railways had lost three wickets for 65 when time was called, Elliott scoring 34 (not out) and Webster 16. The nuisance whfch mado itself so un-||@@||and Webster 15. The nuisance which made itself so un- pleasantly fait on thia ground in tho football season in tho||@@||pleasantly felt on this ground in the football season in the shape of disorderly spectators waa very noticeablo during||@@||shape of disorderly spectators was very noticeable during the||@@||the match. six wickets for SS. It mny bs mentioned that the foi_||@@||The match between the Oriental and Carthona Clubs was brought to a conclusion on Saturday last, and it resulted in an easy win for the former on the first innings by 59 runs, the scores being - Oriental, 142 and 45 ; Carthona, 83, and six wickets for 53. It may be mentioned that the former batted three men short in the second innings. For tho||@@||batted three men short in the second innings. For the former, Luland 72 and 10 (not out), Doonan 16, Fraser 16,||@@||former, Luland 72 and 10 (not out), Doonan 16, Fraser 15, and Begg 13, batted excellently for their runs. Sid. Grogvry||@@||and Begg 13, batted excellently for their runs. Sid. Gregory was in rare form with the ball, securing nino wickets for 36||@@||was in rare form with the ball, securing nine wickets for 36 runs. Donnan also bowled well. For tho Carthona,||@@||runs. Donnan also bowled well. For the Carthona, Dickens 26, Whiting 24 (not ont), Collaway 18, and Hot||@@||Dickens 26, Whiting 24 (not out), Callaway 18, and Hoare 13^(not out) played wei), Dickens being thoir most succ*||@@||13 (not out) played well, Dickens being their most successful bowler. On Saturday the Parramatta Coates CC. met the Nomad||@@||On Saturday the Parramatta Coates C.C. met the Nomad CC. on tho Ashfield Oval. Lavington, tho Nomad skipper,||@@||C.C. on the Ashfield Oval. Lavington, the Nomad skipper, having won the toss, elected to bat. Tho wicket waa vory||@@||having won the toss, elected to bat. The wicket was very treacherous, but a good stand was mads, tho Coates's being||@@||treacherous, but a good stand was made, the Coates's being compelled to try all their bowlers. For the Nomads, E. C.||@@||compelled to try all their bowlers. For the Nomads, E. C. Robison 62, Thornthwaite 46, A. S. Rohison and Wedder-||@@||Robison 62, Thornthwaite 46, A. S. Robison and Wedder- burn Itt each, assisted most in compiling the total of 164.||@@||burn 18 each, assisted most in compiling the total of 164. The Coates's un going in to bat made rather a poor stand,||@@||The Coates's on going in to bat made rather a poor stand, two wickets falling for 3 runs, but Lonnen (15 not out), Calver 13, and Byrnes 24, brought the total for six wickets up to 58, the game thus resulting in a draw in favour of the Nomads. For the Nomads E. C. Robison (two wickets for 15) and T. H. Lavington (three for nil) did most execu- rion with the ball, while Sweeney bowled with best sui||@@||tion with the ball, while Sweeney bowled with best success for che Coatos. '||@@||for the Coates. A match between the second elevens of the Parramatta||@@||A match between the second elevens of the Parramatta and Coates dubs was played on the Parramatta ground lu||@@||and Coates clubs was played on the Parramatta ground last Saturday afternoon. Coates' team went in first, and ra-||@@||Saturday afternoon. Coates' team went in first, and ran up a total of 84, De Saxo 29 not ont, W. Tunks 19, and||@@||up a total of 84, De Saxe 29 not ont, W. Tunks 19, and Ferguson 10. Parramatta responded with 136 for th« loss||@@||Ferguson 10. Parramatta responded with 136 for the loss of six-wickets, H. Sehwartakoff 66 not ont, T. Docker 35,||@@||of six wickets, H. Schwartzkoff 56 not out, T. Docker 35, and Cowper 17. --- [BY TELEGRAPH.] --- QUIRINDI, SATURDAY. --- The first cricket match of the season was played here to-day between the local club and Tamworth. The local players were defeated by an innings and 80 runs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625090 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANAGERS' REPORTS.||@@||MANAGERS' REPORTS. Golden Crown Gold-mining Company, Limited, flth||@@||Golden Crown Gold-mining Company, Limited, 6th January.-From our wushiug up on the 28th December||@@||January.--- From our washing up on the 28th December '470 tons yiolded 502oz. 19dwi. ligv. smelted gold. Woik||@@||470 tons yielded 502 oz. 19dwt. 12gr. smelted gold. Work on tho Pheonix Roof is being coi ried on at tho diffoiont||@@||on the Pheonix Reef is being carried on at the different lovels'as usual. At tho 70Ó foot lovol tho bodv of (¡rushing||@@||levels as usual. At the 700 foot level the body of crushing stuff averages about 3 foot,-and shows fuir gold in both the||@@||stuff averages about 3 foot, and shows fair gold in both the north and south.workings. The south stopes nt tho 600||@@||north and south workings. The south stopes at the 600 feot lcvol-irre turning'out a good Ocal of cruBhinp; stuff,||@@||feet level are turning out a good deal of crushing stuff, which shows a Kttlo gold «ndnlso-Hio stopes at tho 610 foot||@@||which shows a little gold and also the stopes at the 510 feet .loyol. At the wostorn shatt, thocrqssont .west at tho 880||@@||level. At the western shaft, the crosscut west at the 830 feot lovel is now in a total dislanco of 295 feot, and is 1Í4||@@||feet level is now in a total distance of 295 feet, and is 144 foot past tho March Reef. The formation is a hard gi ey||@@||feet past the March Reef. The formation is a hard grey slate and bieaks very .small. Tho tlrivo north on the Mai oh||@@||slate and breaks very small. The drive north on the March Roof is carried in a total distance of 32 feet. Tho mul||@@||Reef is carried in a total distance of 32 feet. The mul- Içcky-formation that I reported somo time ago has cut out,||@@||locky formation that I reported some time ago has cut out, and tho black slato is now bhowing in tho custom wall.||@@||and the black slate is now showing in the eastern wall. Tlie reef, -which has beon rathor broken and mullocky, ,i«||@@||The reef, which has been rather broken and mullocky, is mwnmking mto'a solid body of stone on the wall against||@@||now making into a solid body of stone on the wall against the slato, and from tho appearance of it gold may bo mot||@@||the slate, and from the appearance of it gold may be met witli any day. As thorp-uro no indications of a leef m tho||@@||with any day. As there are no indications of a reef in the WQstorn crobsout, I would advise that this be carriod on||@@||western crosscut, I would advise that this be carried on with two Bhifts instead of thieo shifts, and that ii crosscut||@@||with two shifts instead of three shifts, and that a crosscut west from the March Roof bo commenced at the 420 feet||@@||west from the March Reef be commenced at the 420 feet lovel. -At'this lovol tho formation ¡b slaty, 'and the March||@@||level. - At this level the formation is slaty, and the March lioef carried gold but not payable. The Crown Roof,||@@||Reef carried gold but not payable. The Crown Reef, iBhould bo mot with at about 50 feet.||@@||should be met with at about 50 feet. South "Now Zoalund Gold-mining Company, Limited, 6th||@@||South New Zealand Gold-mining Company, Limited, 6th January,-During tho past foitnight tho ctoBSCut cast at||@@||January.--- During the past fortnight the crosscut cast at tho 230-feet 'level has been driven 6 foot-total, 27 foot,||@@||the 230-feet level has been driven 6 foot--- total, 27 feet, this hoing tho aupposod distance between the two reefs. A||@@||this being the supposed distance between the two reefs. A winze was started ian d bunk 10 feet thiouph splondid slato.||@@||winze was started and sunk 10 feet through splendid slate. The*shot« this afternoon disclosed tho reef under tho brook,||@@||The shots this afternoon disclosed the reef under the break, ' which is about 16 inches, and contains a fair sprinkling of||@@||which is about 16 inches, and contains a fair sprinkling of ¿old. This is a very important discovery, as this reef hu«||@@||gold. This is a very important discovery, as this reef has not been' mot with* 'in your mino. Vf o havo not broken||@@||not been met with in your mine. We have not broken through to tho crown, but expect to do so every shot.||@@||through to the crown, but expect to do so every shot. There íb no chango to .report in tho north stopes.||@@||There ís no change to report in the north stopes. 1 [By TnL-KonArn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN CORUKSl'OfcDBNTB.) '||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) ADELAIDE, Saturday. .||@@||ADELAIDE, Saturday. Tho-firi/fcife»-'« spooial correspondent at Teetulpa telo«||@@||The Register's special correspondent at Teetulpa tele- graphs that 2oz. to the loud huvo been obtained in two||@@||graphs that 2 oz. to the load have been obtained in two cases from Windlass Gully. A party got (ióz. l&dwt. from||@@||cases from Windlass Gully. A party got 6 oz. 18dwt. from eight loads in Goslin's Gully. Tho bank bought20Soz.||@@||eight loads in Goslin's Gully. The bank bought208 oz. ALBURY,'Saturday.||@@||ALBURY,Saturday. , Tho Bungowannah Mining Company yesterday oleanod||@@||The Bungowannah Mining Company yesterday cleaned up with a yiold of 210oz. of gold. Considerable Importance||@@||up with a yield of 210 oz. of gold. Considerable importance is attached to tho yield, which will doubtless ihave an ím||@@||is attached to the yield, which will doubtless have an ím- rportant infiuenoo on the district. The reef is said to bo||@@||portant influence on the district. The reef is said to be 26 foot in thiokness, and as development proceeds it in-||@@||26 feet in thickness, and as development proceeds it in- creases in richness.||@@||creases in richness. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355424 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ENGLISH ELEVEN V. VICTORIA.||@@||THE ENGLISH ELEVEN v. VICTORIA. [BY TELEGRAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY, i||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. Tho mutch between tho Victorian Eleven and the'||@@||The match between the Victorian Eleven and the Englishmon was continued on tho Mehonrne cricket ground||@@||Englishmen was continued on the Melbourne cricket ground to-day. Horan and Morris resumed their places at the||@@||to-day. Horan and Morris resumed their places at the wickets, to tile bowling of Flowers and Lohmann. Morris||@@||wickets, to the bowling of Flowers and Lohmann. Morris was caught by Sherwin at tho wickets, otf Flowers.||@@||was caught by Sherwin at the wickets, off Flowers. Houston took his place, and ai ter threo quarter's of an||@@||Houston took his place, and after three quarter's of an hour's play the total was carried to 140, whan Lohmann||@@||hour's play the total was carried to 146, when Lohmann got Koran's wicket. Wormll had a very short Ilia. Ho||@@||got Horan's wicket. Worrall had a very short life. He lunged forward nt Lohmann, nnd just liftod||@@||lunged forward at Lohmann, and just lifted Iiis toe, iind was grandly stumpod by Sherwin.||@@||his toe, and was grandly stumped by Sherwin. Shortly after Phillips came in Cotter was caught. Tho||@@||Shortly after Phillips came in Cotter was caught. The last man scored a single, amt then gave an easy catch to||@@||last man scored a single, and then gave an easy catch to Onnn, nnd tho innings was over for 15G, loaving tho||@@||Gunn, and the innings was over for 156, leaving the Englishmen with ll!) to make to win.||@@||Englishmen with 119 to make to win. Tho English captain went, in ns usual first, with Bates||@@||The English captain went in as usual first, with Bates for his compnnion, tho bowling boini? ontrusted to Mid-||@@||for his companion, the bowling being entrusted to Mid- winter and Bruce. The score was at 23, when Morris was||@@||winter and Bruce. The score was at 23, when Morris was tried instoad of Bruen as a bowler, and M 'öhnno relieved||@@||tried instead of Bruce as a bowler, and McShane relieved Midwinter. Tho acoro wout up quiokly to 4tt. Trumblo||@@||Midwinter. The score went up quickly to 46. Trumble was then tried . instead of M'Shano, and Bruce||@@||was then tried instead of McShane, and Bruce cunio back again, when »0 wits on tho scoring board.||@@||came back again, when 50 was on the scoring board. Further changos tonk plano in tho bowling, but without||@@||Further changes took place in the bowling, but without mach effect. 100 wont up, Batos having scored 80 of the||@@||much effect. 100 went up, Bates having scored 86 of the number. Ho was not destined to carry his bat, however,||@@||number. He was not destined to carry his bat, however, for, with 8 runs wanting, he dmvo one bind back to Wor-||@@||for, with 8 runs wanting, he drove one hard back to Wor- ran, nnd was cuught, af tnr a brilliant innings of 80. At||@@||rall, and was caught, after a brilliant innings of 86. At a-qunrter past 4 Shrewsbury made the winning hit, tho||@@||a-quarter past 4 Shrewsbury made the winning hit, the Victorians being beaten by niuo wickets.||@@||Victorians being beaten by nine wickets. Tho following aro tho full scores :||@@||The following are the full scores : - VlUTOUIA. '||@@||VICTORIA. First Innings .245||@@||First Innings 245 Recomí Innings.||@@||Second Innings. llruce, c dunn li Lohmann. IS||@@||Bruce, c. Gunn, b. Lohmann 18 Mcilwraith, o Sherwin b Urlggs ... .23||@@||McIlwraith, c. Sherwin, b. Briggs 23 M'Shano, c Lohmann b Briggs . 2||@@||McShane, c. Lohmann, b. Briggs 2 'Crumble, c Gunn h Barlow ... . ... 2||@@||Trumble, c. Gunn, b. Barlow 2 Midwinter, b tohmaun . . 35||@@||Midwinter, b. Lohmann 35 Horan, b Lohmann ... ", . 47||@@||Horan, b. Lohmann 47 Morris, o Sherwin b Flowers . ¿||@@||Morris, c. Sherwin, b. Flowers 8 Houston, c and b Lohmann. ... lt)||@@||Houston, c. and b. Lohmann 10 Worrah, st Sherwin, b Lohmann. 0||@@||Worrall, st. Sherwin, b. Lohmann 0 Phillips, not out . 2||@@||Phillips, not out 2 Cotter, o Gunn, b Flowers ... ." ... ... i||@@||Cotter, c. Gunn, b. Flowers 1 Sundries . ? ... . g||@@||Sundries 8 Total ... .... ... ' ." ijo||@@||Total 156 Bowling Analysis.-flowers, 222 balls, 42 runs, 31 maidens, .3||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Flowers, 222 balls, 42 runs, 31 maidens, 2 .Kicket« t Lohmann, 208 balls, 44 rms, 29 maidens. 5 wIAeta||@@||wickets ; Lohmann, 208 balls, 44 runs, 29 maidens, 5 wickets ; Briggs, 84 balls, 29 runs, 7. maidens, I no-ball, 1 wide, 2 wickets||@@||Briggs, 84 balls, 29 runs, 7 maidens, 1 no-ball, 1 wide, 2 wickets ; BarlSw,64 balls, 18 runs, 8 maidens, 1 wicket; Bates, 40 ball»,||@@||Barlow, 64 balls, 18 runs, 8 maidens, 1 wicket ; Bates, 40 balls, 15 runs, 2 maidens:||@@||15 runs, 2 maidens. ENGLISH ELEVEN.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. Hrst innings .... .283||@@||First innings 283 Second Innings.||@@||Second Innings. Batos, e and b WorraU .»»||@@||Bates, c. and b. Worrall 86 Shrewsbury, not out."||@@||Shrewsbury, not out 29 Barlow, not out._||@@||Barlow, not out 4 Total, with one wicket dawn ... ... HO||@@||Total, with one wicket down 119 Bowling Analysis-Midwinter, 52 balls 321 runs. 3 ma dens ,||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Midwinter, 52 balls, 32 runs, 3 maidens ; Bruco, 40 bahs, 21 nins, 1 malden; Morris, 32 balls 1J runs, J||@@||Bruce, 40 balls, 21 runs, 1 maiden ; Morris, 32 balls, 19 runs, 3 malden; M'Shano, 52 balls, 22 runs .1 maidens; Trumble, -8||@@||maidens ; McShane, 52 balls, 22 runs, 3 maidens ; Trumble, 28 balls, 16 nins, 1 maiden ; Phillips, 32 balls, 8 runs, 4 maidens,||@@||balls, 16 runs, 1 maiden ; Phillips, 32 balls, 8 runs, 4 maidens ; Worral!, 24 balls, 10 runs, 4 maidens, 1 wicket.||@@||Worrall, 24 balls, 10 runs, 4 maidens, 1 wicket. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13667386 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ENGLISH, CRICKETERS IN||@@||THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS IN ADELAIDE.||@@||ADELAIDE. -«,-.||@@|| VERNON'S TEAM V. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||VERNON'S TEAM v. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. [BY TSLBORAPH.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] rUOil OU» OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ADELAIDE, SATURDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, SATURDAY. The above crioket match was contiuued to-day, in tho '||@@||The above cricket match was continued to-day, in the presencoof about 2000 poople. Tho weather was rather||@@||presence of about 2000 poople. The weather was rather dull. The wicket was in fine ordor. At a quarter-past 12||@@||dull. The wicket was in fine order. At a quarter-past 12 Lyons and Giffen continued batting to Beaumont's and||@@||Lyons and Giffen continued batting to Beaumont's and Peel's bowling. Giffen despatched Beaumont to tho chains.||@@||Peel's bowling. Giffen despatched Beaumont to the chains. Lyons then played a ball on to his wickot. Craigio fol-||@@||Lyons then played a ball on to his wicket. Craigie fol- lowed, and inado a couplo off tho first ball, but was nearly||@@||lowed, and made a couple off the first ball, but was nearly run out. Singles gradually raised tho scoi-o to 7S, when||@@||run out. Singles gradually raised the score to 78, when Craigio was nicely «tumped, after showing good form.||@@||Craigie was nicely stumped, after showing good form. AVooks, just from tho junior ranks, thon carno in, and||@@||Weeks, just from the junior ranks, then came in, and stayod till luncheon, Gillon meanvvhilo batting in a||@@||stayed till luncheon, Giffen meanwhile batting in a remarkably careful manner. Tho scoi o stood at 99. Soon||@@||remarkably careful manner. The score stood at 99. Soon after resuming play, AVeoks tamely put a ball UD to Peel||@@||after resuming play, Weeks tamely put a ball up to Peel at ' mid-wicket and rotiiod. Hahiano, tho new comor,||@@||at mid-wicket and retired. Haldane, the new comer, began confidently, but in trviug to cut a ball||@@||began confidently, but in trying to cut a ball which kept low ho was bowled. Kuill was bowled||@@||which kept low he was bowled. Knill was bowled by his first ball, and Kemp, nfter plnving one||@@||by his first ball, and Kemp, after playing one made a wretchedly bad stroke, and was caught at mid||@@||made a wretchedly bad stroke, and was caught at mid- wickot. It was now problematical whother auyono||@@||wicket. It was now problematical whether anyone would stay whilo Gilfcn passed the Englishmen's score.||@@||would stay while Giffen passed the Englishmen's score. Liston carno in and bogan very steadily. Tho scoro||@@||Liston came in and began very steadily. The score roso gradually till at l18 Attevvell bowled "Liston. Mus-||@@||rose gradually till at 118 Attewell bowled Liston. Mus- grove, tho last man, was caught in the slips off tho second||@@||grove, the last man, was caught in the slips off the second ball be received. Giffen remained not out with 37, mudo||@@||ball he received. Giffen remained not out with 37, made very carefully. Only one very difficult chanco of being||@@||very carefully. Only one very difficult chance of being stumped out first day CDUUITIB urged against him. Tho||@@||stumped out first day could be urged against him. The Englishmen fielded splendidly. Newton at tho wickets Was||@@||Englishmen fielded splendidly. Newton at the wickets was very good, Peel was thoniost successful bowler. Beau-||@@||very good, Peel was the most successful bowler. Beau- mont and Attevvell also trundled well.||@@||mont and Attewell also trundled well. At 4 o'clock Stoddait immediately hogan to score, «end||@@||At 4 o'clock Stoddart immediately began to score, send- Lyons to tho chains for 4. Abel, after butting patiently,||@@||Lyons to the chains for 4. Abel, after batting patiently, caubed 20 to bo hoisted by hitting a full toss of Lyons to the||@@||caused 20 to be hoisted by hitting a full toss of Lyons to the fence. The score continued to mount íapidly, Stoddart||@@||fence. The score continued to mount rapidly, Stoddart making s»mo pretty strokes to log. Giffen meanwhile had||@@||making some pretty strokes to leg. Giffen meanwhile had given wav to Musgrovo, and at 43 Kemp took tho ball from||@@||given way to Musgrove, and at 43 Kemp took the ball from Lyons. Tho dianne had no effect, mid Giffen roliovcd Kemp||@@||Lyons. The change had no effect, and Giffen relieved Kemp at 70, still runs cunio. Tho boaid showed 8C when Stoddart||@@||at 70, still runs came. The board showed 86 when Stoddart lilted Giffen to long-off, but AYecks inndo a bad miss.||@@||lifted Giffen to long-off, but Weeks made a bad miss. Stoddsrt's score then stood at 53. Lyons again took the||@@||Stoddart's score then stood at 53. Lyons again took the ball at 98, only 7 runs vvci e added, when Lyons clean bowled||@@||ball at 98, only 7 runs were added, when Lyons clean bowled Stoddart after an innings lasting nn hour and a half. Haw ko||@@||Stoddart after an innings lasting an hour and a half. Hawke fillod the vacancy, but Lyons' first ball disturbod his||@@||filled the vacancy, but Lyons' first ball disturbed his stumps. O'Brien, tho next man, began scoring at once,||@@||stumps. O'Brien, the next man, began scoring at once, and remained with Abel until the stumps weio drawn, at G||@@||and remained with Abel until the stumps were drawn, at 6 o'clock. Abel played caiefully and mado some good strokes.||@@||o'clock. Abel played carefully and made some good strokes. O'Brien was ulso safe, attempting nothing risky. Tho||@@||O'Brien was also safe, attempting nothing risky. The following aro tho scores :||@@||following are the scores : - Soe-ru AusTn.vi.iA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Jarvis, c Abel, b Peel. 0||@@||Jarvis, c. Abel, b. Peel 0 AV. Giffen, run out ... ' .10||@@||W. Giffen, run out 19 Lvons, b Peel ., ... 39||@@||Lyons, b. Peel 39 GeorRo Giffen, not out .37,||@@||George Giffen, not out 37 CralRlc, stumped Newton, b Peri. 7||@@||Craigie, stumped Newton, b. Peel 7 Weeks, e Tod. b Bates . ¡» .||@@||Weeks, c. Peel, b. Bates 5 Haldane, b Peel . 3||@@||Haldane, b. Peel 3 Knill, b Peel . 0||@@||Knill, b. Peel 0 Kemp, c Attcwell, b Hates.' 0||@@||Kemp, c. Attewell, b. Bates 0 LUton, b AttovcU . . 0 ,||@@||Liston, b. Attewell 6 MUBBIOTC, c O'Brien, b Attewell._ ... 0||@@||Musgrove, c. O'Brien, b. Attewell 0 Sundries . '.' ...' 2 '||@@||Sundries 2 Total .l18||@@||Total 118 Bowling Analysis : reel, 212 balls, 31 runs, 33 maidens, 5||@@||Bowling Analysis : Peel, 212 balls, 31 runs, 33 maidens, 5 wickets; Beaumont. 1Í2balls 24runs, 20 maidens; Attowcll, 113||@@||wickets ; Beaumont, 152 balls, 24 runs, 26 maidens ; Attewell, 143 balls, 24 runs, 22 malden1*, 2 wicket» ; ltawlm, 112, balls, 14 nins,||@@||balls, 24 runs, 22 maidens, 2 wickets ; Rawlin, 112 balls, 14 runs, 17 maidens¡ Bates, SO bulls, 12 runs, 7. maidens, 2 wickets ¡ Abel, I||@@||17 maidens ; Bates, 56 balls, 12 runs, 7 maidens, 2 wickets ; Abel, 10 b»HB, 11 runs. ' . ' ' '||@@||16 balls, 11 runs. 'Exar-AKi'.-Second Innings. I||@@||ENGLAND. - Second Innings. I Abel, not out .ii i||@@||Abel, not out 51 Stoddart, b Lyons. 61||@@||Stoddart, b. Lyons 64 Hawk«, b Lyons .' . 0||@@||Hawke, b. Lyons 0 O'Brien, not out . . IS||@@||O'Brien, not out 15 fsundrio» . <. 0||@@||Sundries 6 Total for two wickets .. ... 136||@@||Total for two wickets 136 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355702 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMPLETION OF' TEE CLIFTON TUNNEL.||@@||COMPLETION OF THE CLIFTON TUNNEL. [lJir TELEGRAPH.j||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FJIOM OUll i WYN COKKKBI'ONDKNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BULLI, 'J'Hl'H&DAY.||@@||BULLI, THURSDAY. Tho completion of thc? Clifton tunuol lo-d>iy waa cele-||@@||The completion of the Clifton tunnel today was cele- brated bv.u numbor of mroiuiuont waidents witnessing the||@@||brated by a number of prominent residents witnessing the last brick placed by Mr. ¿P- J. Konnn, storekeeper. Cheers||@@||last brick placed by Mr. P. J. Kenna, storekeeper. Cheers were (riven for tho Ministry, tho contractors, and Mr.||@@||were given for the Ministry, the contractors, and Mr. Kouna. An adjournment: was afterwards made to tho||@@||Kenna. An adjournment was afterwards made to the Clifton Hotel, whore appropriate, toasts wore drunk, ¡St.||@@||Clifton Hotel, where appropriate, toasts were drunk, St. Patrick's Day intluences Odàing zest to tho proceedings;||@@||Patrick's Day influences adding zest to the proceedings. Tho tunnel was named tho (¿¡¡ale to Illawarra. It is 1070||@@||The tunnel was named the Gate to Illawarra. It is 1070 yard» long, containing 07 arela tho lust arch being keyed .?||@@||yards long, containing 97 arches, the last arch being keyed ut live thia ovouiug by iii. Davies and C. Mungra vu.||@@||at five this evening by L. Davies and C. Musgrave. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28348593 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MANLY AQUARIUM.||@@||THE MANLY AQUARIUM. Thc Aquarium at Manly will bc open aa usual mis||@@||The Aquarium at Manly will be open as usual this afternoon and to-morrow, when this favourite excursion||@@||afternoon and to-morrow, when this favourite excursion will no doubt, receive due patronage. To-night nt 8 Tom||@@||will no doubt receive due patronage. To-night at 8 Tom Buckley's Comedy Company givo a variety entertainment,||@@||Buckley's Comedy Company give a variety entertainment, which visitors from Sydney can roach hy tho 7 o'clock||@@||which visitors from Sydney can reach by the 7 o'clock boat.. _||@@||boat. Tho large company performing at tho Alhambra Music||@@||The large company performing at the Alhambra Music Ball have drawn good audiences during tho week. On||@@||Hall have drawn good audiences during the week. On Monday noxt a chango of programnio will bc given, when||@@||Monday next a change of programme will be given, when Mr. Perrv Ryan and Miss Ryan will make their first ap-||@@||Mr. Perry Ryan and Miss Ryan will make their first ap- pearance, and Mossr*. Keenan, Easton, Janies, Cowan, and||@@||pearance, and Messrs. Keenan, Easton, James, Cowan, and thc company will conlrihuto new songs, dances, and speci-||@@||the company will contribute new songs, dances, and speci- alties. ......||@@||alties. ¡ Tho mechanical model of tho Strasburg Clock is still on||@@||The mechanical model of the Strasburg Clock is still on j viow at tho Apollo Hall, Kidman's Buildings, Mnrkot||@@||view at the Apollo Hall, Kidman's Buildings, Market- strcot.||@@||street. ! Dr. Lynn'« sensational mystorv Idhas, «tfraef« a /air||@@||Dr. Lynn's sensational mystery Idhas, attracts a fair : portion of tho public to tho Australian Waxworks.||@@||portion of the public to the Australian Waxworks. A special concert will ho given, under thc patronngo of||@@||A special concert will be given, under the patronage of Sir Henry Pnrkos, in tho Oddfellows' Hall, Waverley, on||@@||Sir Henry Parkes, in the Oddfellows' Hall, Waverley, on Tuesday "owning, tho iith of April, in aid of tho'Bulli||@@||Tuesday evening, the 5th of April, in aid of the Bulli ! Relief Knud||@@||Relief Fund. i Tho members of tho Metropolitan Liedertafel will give a||@@||The members of the Metropolitan Liedertafel will give a concert, under the patronago and in thc. presence of His||@@||concert, under the patronage and in the presence of His [ Excellency and Lady Cairington, in 'he New Masonic Hall,||@@||Excellency and Lady Carrington, in the New Masonic Hall, on Wednesday evening. April G. Tho concert will contain||@@||on Wednesday evening, April 6. The concert will contain sacred and secular mtmbors, and Mr. Allpress. Mr. Hallo-||@@||sacred and secular numbers, and Mr. Allpress, Mr. Halle- well, and >lr..Frod. M'Quade will appear in addition to th«||@@||well, and Mr. Fred. McQuade will appear in addition to the members of the society. Mr. J. Ashcroft Edwards will||@@||members of the society. Mr. J. Ashcroft Edwards will conduct ; tho accompanist will be Mr. Charles Huenerbein ;||@@||conduct ; the accompanist will be Mr. Charles Huenerbein ; and tickets mtv be obtained from auy of tho lending music||@@||and tickets may be obtained from any of the leading music- I sellers and booksellers of thc rity. mid members of tho com||@@||sellers and booksellers of the city, and members of the com- millee of flin Metropolitan Liedertafel.||@@||mittee of the Metropolitan Liedertafel. Our Brisbano correspondent telegraphs that Alison's||@@||Our Brisbane correspondent telegraphs that Alison's Opera Company aro playing then1 to full houses nightly at||@@||Opera Company are playing there to full houses nightly at the Theatro Royal. St. Maur's Coinpanv arc doing good||@@||the Theatre Royal. St. Maur's Company are doing good business at tho Gaiety. A new play, "Tho Great LMvorco||@@||business at the Gaiety. A new play, "The Great Divorce Case," was produced last night with' muflh «ucees».||@@||Case," was produced last night with much success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625065 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn INQUhST.||@@||INQUEST. The adjourned inquiry touching tho doath of a boy||@@||The adjourned inquiry touching tho death of a boy named George Cornwell, agod five years, who died at his||@@||named George Cornwell, aged five years, who died at his . parents' residence, Rookwood, on the 29th D coomber lost,||@@||parents' residence, Rookwood, on the 29th December last, from tho effects of injuries to his head, was resuraod at||@@||from the effects of injuries to his head, was resumed at Abraham's hotel on Saturday afternoon, before Mr. J. E.||@@||Abraham's hotel on Saturday afternoon, before Mr. J. E. Bowden, distriot corouor. No additional light was thrown||@@||Bowden, district coroner. No additional light was thrown upon tho coso hoyond the ' fact that u man saw a horse||@@||upon the case beyond the' fact that a man saw a horse kicking out about the Bpot where the child wai||@@||kicking out about the spot where the child was afterwards found in «n unconscious state, but as||@@||afterwards found in in unconscious state, but as two puling fonces intervened between himiolf nnd tho||@@||two paling fences intervened between himself and the animal ho could not toll whether it wub kicking at any||@@||animal he could not tell whether it was kicking at any objeot or not. Dr. Bowman deposed that tho wound on the||@@||object or not. Dr. Bowman deposed that the wound on the deconscd'h bend corresponded to the point of a horse's Hhoo,||@@||deceased's head corresponded to the point of a horse's shoe, aud tho -jury found a verdict to the effeot that deceased||@@||and the jury found a verdict to the effect that deceased carno to hisdeuth from the result of injuries oausid by a||@@||came to his death from the result of injuries caused by a kick from a horso, but that thero was no evidonco to show||@@||kick from a horse but that there was no evidence to show how they were received._||@@||how they were received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13660393 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ROYAL STANDARD THEATRE. I||@@||ROYAL STANDARD THEATRE. The revival of tho "Two Orphans" at the Standard||@@||The revival of tho "Two Orphans" at the Standard Theatre has boen much oppreoiatod by Mr. Dumpior's||@@||Theatre has been much appreciated by Mr. Dampier's patrons, and last night tha dram i attracted a good audVnco||@@||patrons, and last night the drama attracted a good audience to this theatre. Mr H C Sidnoj as La Píene, and Miss||@@||to this theatre. Mr H C Sidney as La Pierre, and Miss Alice Norton as Hentlotto, hine made tbomselvorv very||@@||Alice Norton as Henrietta, made made themselves very popular with their audience, and than efforts last evening||@@||popular with their audience, and their efforts last evening wera well rewarded The .Louise of Miss Lil) Dampier is||@@||were well rewarded. The Louise of Miss Lily Dampier is a very clover porformanco, and the Standurd Company||@@||a very clever performance, and the Standard Company generally are Well suited in their respectivo roles On||@@||generally are well suited in their respective roles. On Saturday next Watts-Phillips' sensational drama " Lost||@@||Saturday next Watts-Phillips' sensational drama " Lost in London" will be produced for tho first timo at this||@@||in London" will be produced for the first time at this thoatre. Mis« Alice Norton will appear as Neil), Miss||@@||theatre. Miss Alice Norton will appear as Nelly, Miss Kuthonno Russell as liddy Dragglcthorpo, and Miss,||@@||Katherine Russell as Tiddy Dragglethorpe, and Miss Maud Walton as Florence Mr. II C Sidooy will appear||@@||Maud Walton as Florence. Mr. H C Sidney will appear for the first tuno at the Standard Iheatro as Job \rmrovd,||@@||for the first time at the Standard Theatre as Job Armroyd, Mr Harry Loston us Noah Moorhead, and Messrs Booth||@@||Mr Harry Leston as Noah Moorhead, and Messrs Booth man, Stark, Baker, and Ciosar will be included in the cast.||@@||man, Stark, Baker, and Cæsar will be included in the cast. " Lost m London " is a vory interesting melodrama, and||@@||" Lost in London " is a very interesting melodrama, and a« it has not bean played in Svdnc) for a long timo, should||@@||as it has not been played in Sydney for a long time, should prov« veçy popular with Mr Dampier'» patrons.||@@||prove very popular with Mr Dampier's patrons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13624533 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. Tho City Coroner, Mr II Muell, J P , held an iuquost||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J. P., held an inquest )estuda), at tho Assimbly llotol, Iluuter-Btieot, con||@@||yesterday, at the Assembly Hotel, Hunter-street, con- cerinng tho death of a inniiicd niau named Manuel||@@||cerning the death of a married man named Manuel Goniis, o5 yours of agc a nativo of Madeira,||@@||Gornas, 55 years of age, a native of Madeira, who resided at Is o 100, Vnderwood-streot, Pudding||@@||who resided at No. 100, Underwood-street, Padding- ton Constable William John S)iumgton di posed||@@||ton. Constable William John Symington deposed that at about 6 o clock on Suturda\ iiitcrnoon, a train||@@||that at about 6 o clock on Saturday afternoon, a tram from Bridge-strcot, upon winch ho waa riding stopped at||@@||from Bridge-street, upon which he was riding, stopped at Dowling-streot, and whilst thora ho saw Gomas rush||@@||Dowling-street, and whilst there he saw Gomas rush across to ti o tram trom the footpath as it to gat upon the||@@||across to the tram from the footpath, as if to get upon the convex anco tit the samo momenta hoi so and cart wue||@@||conveyance; at the same moment a horse and cart were being driven down Oxford-street at a slow tiot, the horsi's||@@||being driven down Oxford-street at a slow trot, the horse's hoidortheshaltof the cart struck O ornas s hoad and Knocked||@@||head or the shaft of the cart struck Gornas's head and knocked lum down, immediate!) bo/ore this happened the rfrmr||@@||him down; immediately before this happened the driver of the hoi so shouted out and tried to st p the annual, ho||@@||of the horse shouted out and tried to stop the animal; he did not succoed till the neal wheel of the coi t was on tho||@@||did not succeed till the near wheel of the cart was on the man's stomach, tho cart was loaded Reuben Searles,||@@||man's stomach, the cart was loaded. Reuben Searles, trnm-conductor, residing at No 2), rit/rov-street, stated||@@||tram-conductor, residing at No 25, Fitzroy-street, stated that on Sat urda) last he was emplov ed as assistant conductoi||@@||that on Saturday last he was employed as assistant conductor upon a tram which left Bndgo-stieet at 4 3o p m ,||@@||upon a tram which left Bridge-street at 4.35 p. m.; w hilo stopping at Dowling-streot he saw Gornas step off||@@||while stopping at Dowling-street, he saw Gornas step off tho footwav and «ulk towards the rear tar of tho tram, the I||@@||the footway and walk towards the rear car of the tram; the ni in v\ as knocked dow n bv a hoi so and cart, which wore'||@@||man was knocked down by a horse and cart, which were pioceoding at a slow trot, the dm or was sitting on the front||@@||proceeding at a slow trot; the driver was sitting on the front of tho cart, with tho reins in his ha id, and was trying||@@||of the cart, with the reins in his hand, and was trying to pull up at the time tho man was knoekid||@@||to pull up at the time the man was knocked down , there was no time for the driver ot the cart to pull||@@||down ; there was no time for the driver of the cart to pull up the hoi so before tho mun was kn iclted down and run||@@||up the horse before the man was knocked down and run over Miohael Gcann, ca'ter, residing at Waterloo,||@@||over. Michael Gearin, carter, residing at Waterloo, deposed that at 8 minutos to ?> o'clock on Siturdav||@@||deposed that at 8 minutes to 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, while ho was driving a hoiso and cait||@@||afternoon, while he was driving a horse and cart along Oxfoid-streot, n ar Dowling sti et, ha saw a||@@||along Oxford-street, near Dowling-street, he saw a niau step oft the footbath on his (tho witnoss's) left h nid||@@||man step off the footpath on his (the witness's) left hand sido, the nour wheel of tho tart being ab mt two fiet from||@@||side, the near wheel of the cart being about two feet from tho keib, ho was going at a hot, at tho ia o of about 3$ or||@@||the kerb; he was going at a trot, at the rate of about 3½ or 1 miles an hour, ho wis sitting on the front of||@@||4 miles an hour; he was sitting on the front of tho cart with tho reins in Ins hand, when tho||@@||the cart with the reins in his hand; when the man Gornas stepped off the koib into tho roadway||@@||man Gornas stepped off the kerb into the roadway ho was close to the horse's head, ho called to the man to||@@||he was close to the horse's head, he called to the man to look out, and almost immediately, either tho hoiso's head or||@@||look out, and almost immediately, either the horse's head or tho shaft struck tho man and knotkod him down , tho no ir||@@||the shaft struck the man and knocked him down; the near side wheel passed over bim ho calle d out to the man||@@||side wheel passed over him; he called out to the man ns ho was stepping off tho ktib, the hoiso||@@||as he was stepping off the kerb; the horse he was driving wa» a quiot one Dr W||@@||he was driving was a quiet one. Dr W. li Cluv, lesidout medical oiheer at the Sydno)||@@||R. Clay, resident medical officer at the Sydney Hospital, doposcd that Manuel Gornas was admitted to the||@@||Hospital, deposed that Manuel Gornas was admitted to the institution on Satuidav at ab mt 6 10 p in , ho wa» Buller-||@@||institution on Saturday at about 5.10 p.m.; he was suffer- ing fi oin profound collupso an' from a compound f merin o||@@||ing from profound collapse and from a compound fracture of tho middlo fingoi of tho lett hand as well 'w a fierce gain all tho time. ¡Tho||@@||midday on Sunday. It blew a fierce gale all the time. The river bcçan to break over'tho banks at Sovon Oaks on||@@||river began to break over the banks at Seven Oaks on Sunday in the forenoon, and at duttk a strong stream of||@@||Sunday in the forenoon, and at dusk a strong stream of * wntor,"moro than a milo wide, and ill some places 8 to'10||@@||water, more than a mile wide, and in some places 8 to 10 feet doon, was running out to the book and submerging all||@@||feet deep, was running out to the back and submerging all tho crops of nifüVo growing on Clybucca and Sovon Oaks||@@||the crops of maize growing on Clybucca and Seven Oaks Plains. In somo nlnces' yesterday rho water) was eight||@@||Plains. In some places yesterday the water was eight foot drop amone thô mai/o crops. Tho samo occurred on||@@||feet deep among the maize crops. The same occurred on tho Bulmore River and Kinchela Creek. On this||@@||the Belmore River and Kinchela Creek. On this part of the rivor thousands ot nrros of mni'/e have been||@@||part of the river thousands of acres of maize have been cither paitiallyor entirely destroyed, and the loss to tho||@@||either partially or entirely destroyed, and the loss to the fnrmcrs must bo something onormoui. , Communication||@@||farmers must be something enormous. Communication with tho Bellbrook ollico'was cut off, and thoro was no||@@||with the Bellbrook office was cut off, and there was no chunco of ascertaining if heavy rahm fell at Armidn1*'.||@@||chance of ascertaining if heavy rains fell at Armidale. All stock was lemoved from the river banks to tho forest||@@||All stock was removed from the river banks to the forest country somo miles ont, and in this neighbourhood there||@@||country some miles out, and in this neighbourhood there mo no losses of either ihorsos or cattle. Good judgos||@@||are no losses of either horses or cattle. Good judges estimate thal only one-third of the maize crop will bo||@@||estimate that only one-third of the maize crop will be harvested. About 7 inobos of rain foil at Smithtown. No||@@||harvested. About 7 inches of rain fell at Smithtown. No loss of life is reported on tho river as yet.||@@||loss of life is reported on the river as yet. FERNMOUNT, TUESDAY.||@@||FERNMOUNT, TUESDAY. Tho highest flood for 11 year» past oocurrod,y««torday||@@||Tho highest flood for 11 years past occurred yesterday on this river. It rained incossantly, with strong easterly||@@||on this river. It rained incessantly, with strong easterly wind, from Saturdny morning till Sunday nt noon. "Fully||@@||wind, from Saturday morning till Sunday at noon. Fully half the maize crops on' tho river havoi been ruined i||@@||half the maize crops on the river have been ruined through tho water. The. rivor commenced falling immo||@@||through the water. The river commenced falling imme- dintclv tho rain ceased, and ut about 6 this morning tim||@@||diately the rain ceased, and at about 6 this morning the lovel'of* tho late flood waa reached. Tho river is now||@@||level of the late flood was reached. The river is now falling rapidly. Tho woathor is beautifully fino and||@@||falling rapidly. The weather is beautifully fine and settled, with sunshine.||@@||settled, with sunshine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627666 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ANOTHER SUICIDE AT GRANVILLE. _ j||@@||I ANOTHER SUICIDE AT GRANVILLE. _ j Yesterday morning the Parrimattn coronel, Mr J E||@@||Yesterday morning the Parramatta coroner, Mr. J. E. Bowden, liold an inquest at lho Hoynl Hotel, Granville, on||@@||Bowden, held an inquest at the Royal Hotel, Granville, on the body of a young mxa named Henry Arkell Smith, a||@@||the body of a young man named Henry Arkell Smith, a grandson of the woman Sophia MilUge, ¿vho committed||@@||grandson of the woman Sophia Millage, who committed suicido on Tnday last by taking sti)chnmo Geoigo||@@||suicide on Friday last by taking strychnine. George Siduoy Smith, an in¡-poctor of stock at Bathuist||@@||Sidney Smith, an inspector of stock at Bathurst deposed that deceased was his brother, a married||@@||deposed that deceased was his brother, a married man, 46 years of ago, and having a family of sis.||@@||man, 46 years of ago, and having a family of six children, deceased was living with his motlici nt Railway||@@||children; deceased was living with his mother at Railway- Btreot-Granville On Tuesday evening ho hnd fcomo con-||@@||street-Granville. On Tuesday evening he had fcsome con- versation on tho veiaudah of the house with deceased, who||@@||versation on the verandah of the house with deceased, who somo minutes aftoi went into a small pantry nnd brought||@@||some minutes after went into a small pantry and brought out a pioeo of huttei in a teaspoon, asked him what ho||@@||out a piece of butter in a teaspoon; asked him what he was going to do with the butter, and ho replied that ho wns||@@||was going to do with the butter, and he replied that he was gomg to greaso his boots deceased went into||@@||going to grgrease his boots; deceased went into his room, nnd llvo 01 ten minutos aftoi wards witness||@@||his room, and five or ten minutes afterwards witness heard lum calling out, on going to the room found||@@||heard him calling out; on going to the room found deceased m convulsions, and affor sending his biother||@@||deceased in convulsions, and after sending his brother for the chemiBthe mi-ted up somo mustuid and salt m «aim||@@||for the chemist he mixed up some mustard and salt in warm w ater, and made lum sw allow tho greater poi tion of it , Mr||@@||water, and made him swallow the greater portion of it; Mr, Deane, tlio chemist, brought an emct c, but this did not||@@||Deane, the chemist, brought an emetic, but this did not affect mm, Di Johnson was also culled in, lio asked tho||@@||affect him; Dr Johnson was also culled in; he asked the decotiBod what he hud taken, and he replied .' Dog poison||@@||deceased what he had taken, and he replied "Dog poison; I got it ftomthe doctor," liad no reason to suppose ho||@@||I got it from the doctor," had no reason to suppose he contomplutcd suicide, deceased was not peifectlv||@@||contemplated suicide; deceased was not perfectly sane, and tho doith of lus grandmother affected||@@||sane, and the death of his grandmother affected him, he was out of employment, and in need||@@||him; he was out of employment, and in need of money. Dr. Tohnson described the s)inptoins, and||@@||of money. Dr. Johnson described the symptons, and Baid deceased told htm ho had taken stiychnino William||@@||said deceased told him he had taken strychnine. William Rowland D -ano, chemist, Grannllo, deposed thnt deceased||@@||Rowland Deane, chemist, Granville, deposed that deceased purchased from him a packet of BattJo's vcrnnn-killei||@@||purchased from him a packet of Battle's vermin-killer. George bidnev Suntn, recalled, deposed that tho letter||@@||George Sidney Smith, recalled, deposed that the letter (produced), as follows, was in decoascd's li mdwnting -||@@||(produced), as follows, was in deceased's handwriting: - "rebruary 22 1887 My dear Mother,-V hen nil is ovor||@@||"February 22 1887. My dear Mother,- When all is over I would hue to bo buried with Gran , and Dick to ohtciato||@@||I would like to buried with Gran, and Dick to officiate. You know hoiv I loved him I hopo lio and I will meet||@@||You know how I loved him. I hope he and I will meet ngaiu, for heaven v, ould bo a sad plnco without him You||@@||agian, for heaven would be a sad place without him. You must ask bim to come Ho knows of this Sid will bo||@@||must ask him to come. He knows of this. Sid will be willi you I want to bo buncd quietl), accoiding to tho||@@||with you. I want to be buried quietly, according to the Salvation Army rules, and Dick to ofhcuito I want you to||@@||Salvation Army rules, and Dick to officiate. I want you to give him tho big family Bible grandmother said wns to bo||@@||give him the big family Bible grandmother said was to be his lours, H A SMITH " lho iuiy returned a voi||@@||his. Yours, H. A. SMITH. " The jury returned a ver- dict to tho effect that doceuscd committed suicido by taking||@@||dict to the effect that deceased committed suicido by taking Battle's vermin killer_||@@||Battle's vermin-killer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13655024 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' COBAR.'.'||@@||COBAR. COBAR, WEDNESDAY..||@@||COBAR, WEDNESDAY. Tho Cobar Pastoral and Agricultural Association's||@@||The Cobar Pastoral and Agricultural Association's second exhibition was opened to-day. The morning broke||@@||second exhibition was opened to-day. The morning broke with rain threatening, and drizzling ¡¡howeis foil during the||@@||with rain threatening, and drizzling showers fell during the forenoon, but towards evening the weather cleared. The||@@||forenoon, but towards evening the weather cleared. The attendiuico'was exceedingly good', about 700 people being on||@@||attendance was exceedingly good, about 700 people being on the ground. The oxhibits'imtnumbeied those of last year,||@@||the ground. The exhibits outnumbered those of last year, and were mostly' local," reflecting" thô highest credit on||@@||and were mostly local, reflecting the highest credit on the exhibitors. Sheop, horses, and eaftlo were well repre-||@@||the exhibitors. Sheep, horses, and cattle were well repre- sented, sheep in particular being tlie,fcuturo of the show,||@@||sented, sheep in particular being the feature of the show, and displaying in a marked degjeo the capabilities of tho||@@||and displaying in a marked degree the capabilities of the district in good seasons'. Dogs, poultry, und pigs wore "not||@@||district in good seasons. Dogs, poultry, and pigs were not numerously represented ; but what' thero Vero were good.||@@||numerously represented; but what there were were good. The principal exhibitnrs'iri (ho sheep section were Messrs.||@@||The principal exhibitors in the sheep section were Messrs. Oakden and Brown, of -Lerida; ,J. C. Wallace, The||@@||Oakden and Brown, of Lerida; J. C. Wallace, The Priory; A. and R' Inglisj Fulton, Hastio, and Co.,||@@||Priory; A. and R. Inglis, Fulton, Hastie, and Co., and W. II.' Bannister? Tho lion's' share of the||@@||and W. H. Bannister. The lion's share of the prizes fell to; Messrs.1 Oakden ' and Brown, whose||@@||prizes fell to Messrs.1 Oakden and Brown, whose exhibits were without doubt as*flhe as could bo Been at any||@@||exhibits were without doubt as fine as could be seen at any show. Theyr Reoui ed tho champion prize ram with Second||@@||show. They secured the champion prize ram with Second Duke of Lerida, a locally brtd Bheep, and which would tako||@@||Duke of Lerida, a locally bred sheep, and which would take a high position in any show. Competent judges who have||@@||a high position in any show. Competent judges who have just returned' from ' the' recent Sydney show con-||@@||just returned' from the recent Sydney show con- sider this'» ' sheep to" he equal," if exhibited||@@||sider this sheep to be equal, if exhibited under similar .oircumstances, to. the prize ram||@@||under similar circumstances, to the prize ram Queensland tho FirBt. Tho Second Puko of Lerida com-||@@||Queensland the First. The Second Duke of Lerida com- bines tho.density and (thickncBs of, the American sheep,||@@||bines the density and thickness of the American sheep, with all tli'o evenness of thó ' Australian ' merino, and||@@||with all the evenness of the Australian merino, and i throughout show's mussivcncsS'of fraine and density of fine||@@||throughout shows massiveness of frame and density of fine silky fleece. 'Iho champion owe (the samo oxhibitor's),||@@||silky fleece. The champion ewe (the same exhibitor's). 1 hird Duchess ot Lerida, is almost, a perfect specimen of||@@||Third Duchess of Lerida, is almost a perfect specimen of merino, coveted from head to foot with "long fino evea silky||@@||merino, covered from head to foot with long fine even silky fleece. All tlie sheep exhibits were giass-fed, and unpro-||@@||fleece. All the sheep exhibits were grass-fed, and unpro- tected froih the weather. Iii'section C tho chief 'exhibitors||@@||tected from the weather. In section C the chief exhibitors woro Messis. Officer, Lovo, Brigslocke, Fulton and Hastio,||@@||were Messrs. Officer, Love, Brigslocke, Fulton and Hastie, Oakden and ( Brown, and Hervey,, In heavy draught,||@@||Oakden and Brown, and Hervey. In heavy draught, Fishpool, Brown, ana AVal'ace weio the chief exhibitors.||@@||Fishpool, Brown, and Wallace were the chief exhibitors. Soc'tioh'15 wa's well represented, ' and keon'competition||@@||Section E was well represented, and keen competition ensued. Theijudging in' this 'class is no1 'yet complete-.||@@||ensued. The judging in this class is not yet completed. In, section B, Messis. i ¿Dickson and < esliê, . Morrissey,||@@||In section B, Messrs. Dickson and calie, Morrissey, Herveyv 'Fishpool, trad ^Ramsay. w ero j tho1 chief ,pruo||@@||Hervey, Fishpool, and Ramsay were the chief prize- fiifcer's. Tho'speciul classes^'and O were also well ropie-,||@@||takers. The special classes N and O were also well repre- señfea. Taken its a'vvh'olç the sliovv i> a decided advance||@@||sented. Taken as a whole the show is a decided advance on the last.'1 A'ball fa'k'es 'placo to-night.||@@||on the last. A ball takes place to-night. . ' ' ' ' ' '||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13630355 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn APPRAISEMENT OF RUNS.||@@||APPRAISEMENT OF RUNS. --»||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your issuo thiB morning I noticed a letter signed||@@||Sir,—In your issue this morning I noticed a letter signed " Robert Barbour," roforrinç to a lettor written by Mr.||@@||"Robert Barbour," referring to a letter written by Mr. Woltorus Biown re tho appraisonioilt of two mus, Waunu||@@||Walterus Brown re the appraisement of two runs, Wanna- minta nnd Kayrunnera, in the western division. What||@@||minta and Kayrunnera, in the western division. What wo should like "to know is, Why wero thoso two runs put at||@@||we should like to know is, Why were these two runs put at a higher rental than any others in tho district when||@@||a higher rental than any others in the district when they aro not a bit bettor? Kayrunnera is on tho||@@||they are not a bit better? Kayrunnera is on the main Mount Brown-road, along which soino thousands of||@@||main Mount Brown-road, along which some thousands of stock pass during tho year, causing great inconvenience||@@||stock pass during the year, causing great inconvenience and IOSB of time to tho owner. It is only a very small||@@||and loss of time to the owner. It is only a very small place, and being on a, main road does not improve tho value||@@||place, and being on a main road does not improve the value of it much; why, then, Bhould ono owner pay more than||@@||of it much; why, then, should one owner pay more than another ? I am suro that anyouo who knows anything about||@@||another ? I am sure that anyone who knows anything about it will say it is unfair; Mr. Barbour says that if thoBo two||@@||it will say it is unfair; Mr. Barbour says that if these two runs were in Victoria, tho ownors would huvo to pay Is. a||@@||runs were in Victoria, the owners would have to pay 1s. a shuop. Well, all I can say to that is that Victoria must be||@@||sheep. Well, all I can say to that is that Victoria must be u wonderful place to do it. It will tnko the squatters in||@@||a wonderful place to do it. It will take the squatters in tho west all their time to make onds meet, evon at the pre-||@@||the west all their time to make ends meet, even at the pre- sent rate of things, nnd should the rents be increasod,||@@||sent rate of things, and should the rents be increased, I cry for tho result. The colony is In a fix,||@@||I cry for the result. The colony is in a fix, and who is going to put it right. Why, the||@@||and who is going to put it right. Why, the squattors aro tho only men that can do it, but thoy must||@@||squatters are the only men that can do it, but they must have just a little encouragomont, and not bo ground down||@@||have just a little encouragement, and not be ground down to the last farthing with all kinds of tuxes. What was the||@@||to the last farthing with all kinds of taxes. What was the country a fow yours ago in the western division before tho||@@||country a few years ago in the western division before the squatters went to it r Why, nothing but a desert, but by||@@||squatters went to it? Why, nothing but a desert, but by hurd work, patience, and the expenditure of thousands upon||@@||hard work, patience, and the expenditure of thousands upon thousands of pounds, it has bocomo a littlo near||@@||thousands of pounds, it has become a little near tho mark. Tho lato heavy ruins, although badly||@@||the mark. The late heavy rains, although badly wanted, havo caused the squatter no end of trouble||@@||wanted, have caused the squatter no end of trouble by washing away dams and fonces which took||@@||by washing away dams and fences which took years of hard work to erect. I know the squatters are||@@||years of hard work to erect. I know the squatters are looked upon as a lot of growlers who aro never satisfied ;||@@||looked upon as a lot of growlers who are never satisfied; but what aro thoy to do whon dogged on all sides, and made||@@||but what are they to do when dogged on all sides, and made to pay all sorts of taxes, such as tho rabbit tax? The||@@||to pay all sorts of taxes, such as the rabbit tax? The bunny is not BO easily defeated as may bo imagined, and||@@||bunny is not so easily defeated as may be imagined, and time will show that all tho inonoy spent on them has gono||@@||time will show that all the money spent on them has gone for nothing. Howover» wo must koop on smiling and work||@@||for nothing. However, we must keep on smiling and work away as otbors havo done before UB and hope for hotter||@@||away as others have done before us and hope for better dayB, and thoy need to bo a good deal better, too, to maka up||@@||days, and they need to be a good deal better, too, to make up for tau last few years. I am, &o.,||@@||for the last few years. I am, &c., WONNAMINTA.||@@||WONNAMINTA. Burwood, March 21.||@@||Burwood, March 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28354923 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn On tbo dlh initont tho death o£ tho Rev. H. W,||@@||On the 4th instant the death of the Rev. R. W. Young waa announced hy telegram from Melbourne to||@@||Young was announced by telegram from Melbourne to have taken pírico on the passage of tho a.*. Auetrola«iau||@@||have taken place on the passage of the s.s. Australasian ironi London to Melbourne. The rovorend guntleman,||@@||from London to Melbourne. The reverend gentleman, who WM o native of Durham, in England, came out to||@@||who was a native of Durham, in England, came out to Sydney in'1856, and oí late year» held tho incumbency||@@||Sydney in 1856, and of late years held the incumbency oí St. Paul's, Durwood. His health hod been failing||@@||of St. Paul's, Burwood. His health had been failing for somo timo past, and about o year and a-half ago his||@@||for some time past, and about a year and a-half ago his parishioners strongly urged upon him tho advisability||@@||parishioners strongly urged upon him the advisability of taking n rost. Ho reluctantly did so, and took a||@@||of taking a rest. He reluctantly did so, and took a voyago to Kngland in tho hopo of recruiting his health.||@@||voyage to England in the hope of recruiting his health. During tho passage ha hod a relapse, and died from||@@||During the passage he had a relapse, and died from syncopo, caused by Budden failure of tho hcarfu action.||@@||syncope, caused by sudden failure of the heart's action. His loss will bo severely folt in a wido circlo of friaudi ¡||@@||His loss will be severely felt in a wide circle of friends in tho suburbs. j||@@||in the suburbs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28354645 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AUSTRALASIAN.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AUSTRALASIAN. Thc steamship Australasian, of tho Aberdeen Whito Star Hm||@@||Thc steamship Australasian, of the Aberdeen White Star line completed another voyago from London to this port yc»lerduy¡||@@||completed another voyage from London to this port yesterday and as usual it has boon in every respect eminently successful.||@@||and as usual it has been in every respect eminently successful. The Australasian has on this occasion come via the Capo «nd Mel«||@@||The Australasian has on this occasion come via the Cape and Mel- bourne, and brings nbout 2000 tons of general merchandise,||@@||bourne, and brings about 2000 tons of general merchandise, in addition to n largo number of passengers, all of whom arrived||@@||in addition to a largo number of passengers, all of whom arrived thoroughly pleased and satisfied with tho treatment thev received||@@||thoroughly pleased and satisfied with the treatment they received ot thc hands of commander nnd officers. Captain Alexander||@@||at thc hands of commander and officers. Captain Alexander Simpson is still In command, and has with him the following||@@||Simpson is still in command, and has with him the following dooli offlcors :-Mr. Mather chief, Mr. Wills second, Mr.||@@||deck officers :-Mr. Mather chief, Mr. Wills second, Mr. Austin thud, Mr. Hillman fourth, and Mr. Haddon fifth,||@@||Austin third, Mr. Hillman fourth, and Mr. Haddon fifth, oftlcers. Tho engineering department is still presided over by||@@||officers. Tho engineering department is still presided over by Mr. Mackie, thc other officers being Mr. Thom second,||@@||Mr. Mackie, the other officers being Mr. Thom second, Mr. Uront third, Mr. Laird fourth, . Mr. Ainslie||@@||Mr. Grant third, Mr. Laird fourth, .Mr. Ainslie fifth. Mr. Hamilton ls again chief steward, and||@@||fifth. Mr. Hamilton is again chief steward, and Dr. Barber is tho modical officer in charge. The Austra-||@@||Dr. Barber is the medical officer in charge. The Austra- lasian hos made a fait passage out, a' was proved by tbo||@@||lasian has made a fast passage out, as was proved by the statement published in this journal a day or two ago. Her||@@||statement published in this journal a day or two ago. Her steaming time from Plymouth to Santa Cruz was 4 dava 10 hours||@@||steaming time from Plymouth to Santa Cruz was 4 days 19 hours 80 minutes, tho distance run being 1432 knots; from áanta Ciua||@@||30 minutes, the distance run being 1432 knots; from Santa Cruz to thc Cape, 10 days 20 minutes, distance 4402 knots-an nTcrago||@@||to the Cape, 10 days 20 minutes, distance 4402 knots - an average of 282*7 knots per day from Plymouth, or 11-73 knots per hour.||@@||of 282.7 knots per day from Plymouth, or 11.73 knots per hour. From Capo Town to Port Phillip Heads occupied 18 day» 10||@@||From Cape Town to Port Phillip Heads occupied 18 day 16 hours 32 minutes, tho distance run being 5709 knots, an overage||@@||hours 32 minutes, the distance run being 5709 knots, an average por doy of 303-7 knots, or per hour of 12-80 knots. The engines||@@||per day of 303.7 knots, or per hour of 12.86 knots. The engines worked splendidly throughout, and the Australasian was thus' en-||@@||worked splendidly throughout, and the Australasian was thus en- abled to maintain thu reputation she hus so justly acquired. Of tho||@@||abled to maintain the reputation she has so justly acquired. Of the winds and woathor, Captain Simpson reports that tho Australasian||@@||winds and weather, Captain Simpson reports that the Australasian left London on December 22. and anchored for Ibo nlgbtin Margate||@@||left London on December 22 and anchored for the night in Margate j Hoads, thus escaping a strong gale of wind blowing in channel.||@@||Roads, thus escaping a strong gale of wind blowing in channel. I She weighed anchor at ll a.m. on the 23rd, and bod linc weather||@@||She weighed anchor at ll a.m. on the 23rd, and had fine weather down to Plymouth. Having received tho ship's papers ut tho||@@||down to Plymouth. Having received the ship's papers at the breakwater, sho proceeded again nt 9 a.m. on thc 21th. and expe-||@@||breakwater, she proceeded again at 9 a.m. on the 24th and expe- rienced moderate W. and S.W. winds across thc Buy of Biscay,||@@||rienced moderate W. and S.W. winds across the Bay of Biscay, and as far south ns Lisbon. Pleosunt N.M. winds nnd lin»||@@||and as far south as Lisbon. Pleasant N.E. winds and fine weather followed thence to Santa Cruz, where tho vessel arrived||@@||weather followed thence to Santa Cruz, where the vessel arrived at fl a.m. on December 29. After replenishing tho bunkers,||@@||at 6 a.m. on December 29. After replenishing the bunkers, with 2J5 tons cual, and recoivlttg .on board fresh supplies, (lie||@@||with 245 tons coal, and receiving on board fresh supplies, the Australasian started again at 12.10 p.m. nanto dato, and bad light||@@||Australasian started again at 12.40 p.m. same date, and had light N.E. trades to lat. 9˚ N. and moderate S. and S.S.E. winds||@@||N.E. trades to lat. 9˚ N. and moderate S. and S.S.E. winds thence to the Equator, which was crossed on January 4 in long. 10˚||@@||thence to the Equator, which was crossed on January 4 in long. 10˚ W. Theitco strong S.U. trades and high head seas were met||@@||W. Thence strong S.E. trades and high head seas were met with till tho steamer came to an anchor In Table Bay at 3 p.m. on||@@||with till the steamer came to an anchor in Table Bay at 3 p.m. on January ll. After cmbnrking passengers, stores, and cargo, tho||@@||January 14. After embarking passengers, stores, and cargo, the Australasian resumed lier voyage at 11.30 the sanio night,||@@||Australasian resumed her voyage at 11.30 the same night, mid a course wns set following the great clrolo closely till tho||@@||and a course was set following the great circle closely till the pnrallel of 46-30 was reached, mid the easting was run down in||@@||pnrallel of 46.30 was reached, and the easting was run down in ! that lutltudc. Passed tho Crozet Islands, and examined tho south||@@||that lutltudc. Passed the Crozet Islands, and examined the south shores of Penguin Island closely, but no sign of any human||@@||shores of Penguin Island closely, but no sign of any human bolngs were seen. Tho southern shores of Possossiou'aad Knst||@@||beings were seen. The southern shores of Possession and East Islands wero passed 3J miles off, and no sign of Uro observed||@@||Islands were passed 3.5 miles off, and no sign of fire observed lu tho darkness. Tho weather was cxccptlonolly fine and||@@||in the darkness. The weather was exceptionally fine and pleasant all the way from thc Cupo to Melbourne, uud, with the||@@||pleasant all the way from the Cape to Melbourne, and, with the j exception of tho first three days, when 8. and E. winds Wiro||@@||exception of the first three days, when S. and E. winds were blowing, N.N.W. and S.W. winds prevailed, never exceeding a||@@||blowing, N.N.W. and S.W. winds prevailed, never exceeding a fresh breeze. Tho Australasian pasted Cape. Otwavot 0.3-1 p.m". on||@@||fresh breeze. The Australasian passed Cape Otway at 6.34 p.m on tho 2nd instant, and entered Port Phillip Heads at 10.15 a.m.||@@||the 2nd instant, and entered Port Phillip Heads at 10.15 a.m. on tho 3rd. After landing passengers nnd cargo, Including 19||@@||on the 3rd. After landing passengers and cargo, including 19 horses, which arrived in splendid condition, thc Australasian left||@@||horses, which arrived in splendid condition, the Australasian left for Sydney at 7 p.m. on tho 8th instant, cleure:l Port Phillip Head)||@@||for Sydney at 7 p.m. on tho 8th instant, cleared Port Phillip Heads nt 9 p.m., and experienced a frosh N. IÎ. breeze, with fine wcathet||@@||at 9 p.m., and experienced a fresh N. E. breeze, with fine weather during tho run round. Tho Australasian entered tho Heads al||@@||during the run round. The Australasian entered the Heads at half-past 6 o'clock, and was borthed nt Dalgctv's Wharf. Tho||@@||half-past 5 o'clock, and was berthed at Dalgety's Wharf. The wants of tho passengers wore carefully looked ofter by Mr.||@@||wants of the passengers were carefully looked after by Mr. Hamilton, tho chief steward, and their comfort and -happiness||@@||Hamilton, the chief steward, and their comfort and happiness forwarded in every way hy Captain Simpson and his officers.||@@||forwarded in every way by Captain Simpson and his officers. Concorts and entertainments for tho benefit of the various sea-||@@||Concerts and entertainments for the benefit of the various sea- men's chnrltles were successfully carried out, and contributed||@@||men's charities were successfully carried out, and contributed largely to moko tho time on board pass pleasantly, while thc fund»||@@||largely to make the time on board pass pleasantly, while thc funds of these institutions wore substuatiully assisted, Tbo following||@@||of these institutions were substantially assisted. The following vessels were spokon on January 18th, In lat. 43- S., and long. 35||@@||vessels were spoken on January 18th, In lat. 43. S., and long. 35 E. :-North German borquo Vorwärts, of Elsfleth, from Noir||@@||E. :-North German barque Vorwärts, of Elsfleth, from New York to Adelaide, and the French barquo Nemesis, of Nantes,||@@||York to Adelaide, and the French barque Nemesis, of Nantes, bound E.||@@||bound E. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658701 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TMJE AUSTRALIAN MUTUAL PROVIDES!||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN MUTUAL PROVIDENT SOCIETY ANJJ ITU FOUNDMR.||@@||SOCIETY AND ITS FOUNDER. -.||@@||--*-- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-" South " m one of his sermons said, " Matter of||@@||Sir,-" South " in one of his sermons said, " Matter of fact break« out and blazes with too great evidenco to M||@@||fact breaks out and blazes with too great evidence to be denied " About three months ago I uddressed you on mis||@@||denied." About three months ago I addressed you on this subject Since then I hnve found a letter which BPl*earett||@@||subject. Since then I have found a letter which appeared in the columns of tho ¿- Jil £(*«« on May 4 1877,||@@||in the columns of the S. M. Herald, on May 4 1877, penned by the late ever-to-be-remembered IhoumsSutelitte||@@||penned by the late ever-to-be-remembered Thomas Sutcliffe Mort, ana fiom which I hope you will do mo the favour«||@@||Mort, and from which I hope you will do me the favour of punting tho following extract Mr Mort writesi - l||@@||printing the following extract. Mr Mort writes :-"I We emphatically declare that had it not been for Mr||@@||have emphatically declare that had it not been for Mr. Holt's introduction ot tho ldct and his subsequent earnest||@@||Holt's introduction of the idea, and his subsequent earnest and untiring effoits in bringing his idea into actualoxst||@@||and untiring efforts in bringing his idea into actual exist- ence, tho society could not have been tho grand ins tata||@@||ence, the society could not have been the grand institition it now is, av e, or for many a year to come -Vnd, lurt-ier,||@@||it now is, aye, or for many a year to come. And, further, whilst 1 utterly disclaim all title to reafafmmn^||@@||whilst I utterly disclaim all title to recognition myserlf, be it in «stoned um or animated bust,' I «-l-iim »J||@@||be it in 'storied urn or animated bust,' I claim for my fnond Mi Holt not only that order of recognition, DM||@@||my friend Mr. Holt not only that order of recognition, but wL is of far greater value, I claim t« r lum a p acorn to||@@||what is of far greater value, I claim for him a place in the hoart of oven widow and every oiphun who, through ti»||@@||heart of every widow and every orphan who, through the providence of those who loved tnein muj betón» «o ptenB||@@||providence of those who loved them, may become recipients ot the advantage« which must over flow from an rast tuaon||@@||ot the advantages which must over flow from an institution of which Mr Holt was, strictly speaking, 'the f°"^er||@@||of which Mr. Holt was, strictly speaking, 'the founder.' " The above emphatic declaration from sue h a muntas w»||@@||The above emphatic declaration from such a man as the late Thomas Sutcliffe Mort-and he, of all others, new th8||@@||late Thomas Sutcliffe Mort-and he, of all others, knew the truth, that the founder of this gieat society *^ln\T11^||@@||truth, that the founder of this great society was my father lhomasilolt,andheonlj-is a vo un» «-^-?WL¿S||@@||Thomas Hold, and he only-is a volume which speaks for itself Therefore, I BUV , no human being bereaftpr should||@@||itself. Therefore, I say, no human being hereafter should attempt to snatch the laurel wreath from the only person||@@||attempt to snatch the laurel wreath from the only person entitled to wear it.||@@||entitled to wear it. 1 am, ace, _.»,||@@||I am, &c., ALFRED WILLIAM HOLT.||@@||ALFRED WILLIAM HOLT. I Arthursleigh, September Í8,1887.||@@||Arthursleigh, September 18, 1887. s^-r» WIMS* Wehemiw''||@@||DR. DE JPXON'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL FROM CONSUP-TION.-Dr. Sinclairs Cogill, Physician, Hospital for Consumption, Ventnor, writes:-"In tubercular and the various forms of strumous disease, Dr, De Jongh's Cod Liver Oil possess greater theraupetic efficacy than any other cod liver oil with which I am acquainted." Sold only in capsuled bottles by all chemists. Aient» tit Sydney, Elliott Brother».-[ADT-'.]||@@||Agent at Sydney, Elliott Brothers.-[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658950 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LITTLE JACK SHEPPARD. _ I||@@||LITTLE JACK SHEPPARD. Messrs Brousrh and Boucicault's Burlesque Company I||@@||Messrs Brough and Boucicault's Burlesque Company will make their lirst appeal ance in Sjdney at the 1 beatie||@@||will make their first appearance in Sydney at the Theatre Royal this ovening, undei the management of Messrs Wil-||@@||Royal this evening, under the management of Messrs. Wil- liamson, Garner, and Musgrove lho initial production of||@@||liamson, Garner, and Musgrove. The initial production of the season will be Messrs (stephens nnd Yardlcy's dramatio||@@||the season will be Messrs. Stephens and Yardley's dramatic extravaganza, ' Little Jack Sheppard," which-originally||@@||extravaganza, "Little Jack Sheppard," which originally played with phonomenal succebs at tho Gaiety Theatre,||@@||played with phenomenal success at the Gaiety Theatre, London-has in Melbourne and Adeluide fully sustained||@@||London — has in Melbourne and Adelaide fully sustained its home leputatiou This latest development of the art||@@||its home reputation. This latest development of the art of which Aristophanes was tho first gi eat master||@@||of which Aristophanes was the first great master is really a parody of Harrison Ainsworth'H celebrated||@@||is really a parody of Harrison Ainsworth's celebrated romaneo told in the form of mock opera As in||@@||romance told in the form of mock opera. As in the reiined fairy pieces of Planche, tho coarser elements of||@@||the refined fairy pieces of Planche, the coarser elements of the old school oí burlesque aro altogether discarded and||@@||the old school of burlesque are altogether discarded and tho story, which is consistent and colic, ont, contains much||@@||the story, which is consistent and coherent, contains much human interest, genuino fun, quaint satire, and pure fool-||@@||human interest, genuine fun, quaint satire, and pure fool- ing Ibu cast of " Little Tack Shoppnrd" is exceptionally||@@||ing. The cast of " Little Jack Sheppard" is exceptionally strong, and will mtioduce to the Sjdney plav going com-||@@||strong, and will introduce to the Sydney playgoing com- munity tho woll-known London artists Miss Tunny||@@||munity the well-known London artists Miss Fanny Robina, Miss Romei, Mías Florence Harcourt, Mr E B||@@||Robins, Miss Romer, Miss Florence Harcourt, Mr. E. B. Manning, Mi W Ward and Mr E W Rojeo, while it||@@||Manning, Mr. W Ward and Mr. E. W. Royce ; while it will enable tho popular comedian, Mr Robert Biough,||@@||will enable the popular comedian, Mr Robert Brough, to make his ro-apnearaneo in Svdnoy after a pro-||@@||to make his re-appearance in Sydney after a pro- longed absence lho chaiactors will be allotted ns||@@||longed absence. The characters will be allotted as follows -Mr P B Manning witl appeal as Sir||@@||follows :— Mr. P. B. Manning will appeal as Sir Rowland Ireuchnrd, Mr W Walde as Kneebone, Mr A||@@||Rowland Trenchard, Mr. W. Warde as Kneebone, Mr. A. Poulton as Abraham Monde/, Mi C Fenton us Mr Wood,||@@||Poulton as Abraham Mendez, Mr. C. Fenton as Mr. Wood, Mr E W Roj co as Blueskin, and Mr Robert Brough as||@@||Mr. E. W. Royce as Blueskin, and Mr. Robert Brough as Jonathan Wild Miss 1 annv Robina will appear us Jack,||@@||Jonathan Wild. Miss Fanny Robins will appear as Jack, Miss Enima lemple ns Winifred \v ood, Miss Rita Wjn||@@||Miss Emma Temple as Winifred Wood, Miss Rita Wyn- dale as Ldgewottli Boss, Miss Major as Polly Stanmore,||@@||dale as Edgeworth Bess, Miss Major as Polly Stanmore, Miss E Römer as Airs Sheppard, and Miss 1 lorenco Har-||@@||Miss E. Romer as Mrs. Sheppard, and Miss Florence Har- corn t as f liâmes Dun eil Incidental to the play Miss||@@||court as Thames Darrell. Incidental to the play Miss Fanny Robina will smg " Tuck Sheppard" (¡stanislaus) ,||@@||Fanny Robins will sing " Jack Sheppard" (Stanislaus) ; " I'll do it for Mai j Ann" (AdauiB) and, with Mr Rohort||@@||"I'll do it for Mary Ann" (Adams) and, with Mr. Robert Brough, tho duet of "All nations" Mr Brough will||@@||Brough, the duet of "All nations." Mr. Brough will sing "I'm a Marvellous Man" and "I haven't got on||@@||sing "I'm a Marvellous Man" and "I haven't got on very well," andMr L W Rov co the old air, ' Ri-too-ral "||@@||very well," and Mr. E. W. Royce the old air, "Ri-too-ral." lho scenerj has been especially painted by Mr W B||@@||The scenery has been especially painted by Mr. W. B. Spong , the dances hav e been arranged bj Mr \V Wurde,||@@||Spong , the dances have been arranged by Mr. W. Warde, the orchestra und full choius will bo under the directun of||@@||the orchestra and full chorus will be under the direction of the well-known conducto and composer, Mi T Stanis-||@@||the well-known conductor and composer, Mr. F. Stanis- laus and tho wholo will bo produced under the personal||@@||laus and the whole will be produced under the personal direction of Mr Robert Brough Little Jack Sheppard||@@||direction of Mr. Robert Brough. Little Jack Sheppard will bo a decided novelty in fejdnov, and being a light||@@||will be a decided novelty in Sydney, and being a light entertainment of a refined order, setfoithbyawiiífi-íw-scmii!||@@||entertainment of a refined order, set forth by a mise-en-scene and ememb/e, which shows an appreciation of the artistic||@@||and ememble, which shows an appreciation of the artistic and beautiful, and interpreted by such an artistic company||@@||and beautiful, and interpreted by such an artistic company as Messrs Brough and Bouoicault havo secured, should||@@||as Messrs. Brough and Boucicault have secured, should prove most popular vv ith all sorts and conditions of our||@@||prove most popular with all sorts and conditions of our pleasure seekers _||@@||pleasure seekers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355304 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The Belvidere and University Clubs will meet on tl||@@||The Belvidere and University Clubs will meet on the Association Cricket Ground this afternoon, play cemmencii||@@||Association Cricket Ground this afternoon, play commencing at 2.16. Tho following are the teams:-University||@@||at 2.15. The following are the teams : - University : Allen, Barbour, Eden, Garrett, Jones, Loo, Powell, Ral||@@||Allen, Barbour, Eden, Garrett, Jones, Lee, Powell, Robi- son, Wade, Wilkinson, and Wood. Belvidere ; Fair/a||@@||son, Wade, Wilkinson, and Wood. Belvidere : Fairfax, Clifford, Lindeman, Burnside, Smith, Ferris, Mose||@@||Clifford, Lindeman, Burnside, Smith, Ferris, Moses, Richardson (2), Hunt, Crane, and M'Dowell.||@@||Richardson (2), Hunt, Crane, and McDowell. GIBBS, BRIGHT, AND Co. v.- BURNS, PHILP, AND C<||@@||GIBBS, BRIGHT, AND Co. v. BURNS, PHILP, AND Co. -A matoh was played on Saturday, February 26, betwe<||@@||- A match was played on Saturday, February 26, between elevens representing Gibbs, Bright, and Co., and Burn||@@||elevens representing Gibbs, Bright, and Co., and Burns, Philp, and Co., at Mr. Corry's grounds, Cabarita, Parn||@@||Philip, and Co., at Mr. Corry's grounds, Cabarita, Parra- matta River. The game resulted in a win, afters vet||@@||matta River. The game resulted in a win, after a very pleasant contest, for Messrs. Gibbs;- Bright, and Co. by Î||@@||pleasant contest, for Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co. by 29 runs, the scores being respectively 65 and,62, and 38 and*||@@||runs, the scores being respectively 55 and 52, and 38 and 40. The Sydnoy A team will meet the Permanent Artillei||@@||The Sydney A team will meet the Permanent Artillery CC. to-day on the ground of the lutter, ' Paddington Bai||@@||C.C. to-day on the ground of the latter, Paddington Bar- racks. The following will ropresont the Sydneys :||@@||racks. The following will represent the Sydneys : - Bannister, Bardsley, Bolton, Crisp, Bunn, Goer, Gswhan||@@||Bannister, Bardsley, Bolton, Crisp, Dunn, Goer, Graham, Todd, Butlor, and Brnon.||@@||Todd, Butler, and Bruen. The Sydney Bteam will meet the Hurstville C. C. on tb||@@||The Sydney B team will meet the Hurstville C. C. on the Our Boys ground, Moore Park, to-day. The followin||@@||Our Boys ground, Moore Park, to-day. The following will represent the Sydneys :-Bismore, Bradley, Frond||@@||will represent the Sydneys : - Bismere, Bradley, French, M'Kellar, M'D onnell,. M'Laohlan, Palmer, Plunketi||@@||McKellar, McDonnell, McLachlan, Palmer, Plunkett, Slatter, Weiss, White, and Julias.||@@||Slatter, Weiss, White, and Julian. THB MAYOR'S CUP.-Tho match hotween the SUIT||@@||THE MAYOR'S CUP. - The match between the Surry United and the Orientals for tho Mayor's Cup will be re||@@||United and the Orientals for the Mayor's Cup will be re- sumed on the Agricultural Ground this afternoon. Th||@@||sumed on the Agricultural Ground this afternoon. The game stands : Orientals, first innings, 127 ; six wickets o||@@||game stands : Orientals, first innings, 127 ; six wickets of the Surreys for 38. As tho Rydos and Carthonas also star||@@||the Surreys for 38. As the Rydes and Carthonas also start their game, the attraction should be sufficient to ensure i||@@||their game, the attraction should be sufficient to ensure a large attendance.||@@||large attendance. Extensive improvements aro . about to be made at th||@@||Extensive improvements are about to be made at the Melbourne Cricket Ground In order to increase tb||@@||Melbourne Cricket Ground. In order to increase the dressing-room accommodation, the pavilion will bo extendei||@@||dressing-room accommodation, the pavilion will be extended back to tho outer fence, the estimated cost of thia additioi||@@||back to the outer fence, the estimated cost of this addition to the buildings being about £1000. The building com||@@||to the buildings being about £1000. The building com- mittee will shortly submit a schemo to tho club executive||@@||mittee will shortly submit a scheme to the club executive, in which further improvements, to cost altogether £3200||@@||in which further improvements, to cost altogether £3200, are recommended. These consist in pulling down tho pr«'||@@||are recommended. These consist in pulling down the pre- sent curator's cottago and re-building it at tho eastern win)||@@||sent curator's cottage and re-building it at the eastern wing of the grand stand. The space now occupied by the cottage||@@||of the grand stand. The space now occupied by the cottage will then bo inoluded in tho lawn space. It ia also propose!||@@||will then be included in the lawn space. It is also proposed to replace the wooden building now used by the professions||@@||to replace the wooden building now used by the professional bowlers by a brick structure, inconformity with the genera||@@||bowlers by a brick structure, in conformity with the general architecture of tho M. C. C. buildings. This will be ocou||@@||architecture of the M. C. C. buildings. This will be occu- §iod hy lawn tennis players, as well as hy the staff grounc||@@||pied by lawn tennis players, as well as by the staff ground owlers attached to tho cricket club. The additions to thi||@@||bowlers attached to the cricket club. The additions to the pavilion will also include'a ladies' room.||@@||pavilion will also include a ladies' room. SECOND WARWICK v. SECOND CARLTON.-A match wai||@@||SECOND WARWICK v. SECOND CARLTON. - A match was playe'd on Wednesday last on the Association Ground be||@@||played on Wednesday last on the Association Ground be- tween the second elovens of the Warwick and Carlton clubs,||@@||tween the second elevens of the Warwick and Carlton clubs, and resulted in a win for the Warwick C. C. by 83 runs,||@@||and resulted in a win for the Warwick C. C. by 83 runs. Tho following are the scores :||@@||The following are the scores : - CAULTOM. I WAnwioit.||@@||CARLTON. --- WARWICK. Leary, b E. Kelly ... ... 0 Luland, b Leary .If||@@||Leary, b. E. Kelly 0 --- Luland, b. Leary 18 Brooks, b E. Kelly ... ... 0 Stevens, c and b Leary ... C||@@||Brooks, b. E. Kelly 9 --- Stevens, c. and b. Leary 0 Baker, b Stevens ... ... 7 Aldcrson, o Neville, b Leary, 41||@@||Baker, b. Stevens 7 --- Alderson, c. Neville, b. Leary 40 Movers, b Alderson. 6 E. Kelly, b M'Namee ...47||@@||Meyers, b. Alderson 6 --- E. Kelly, b. McNamee 47 Gillies, run out ... ... 6 Morrick, o Leary, b M'Na||@@||Gillies, run out 5 --- Merrick, c. Leary, b. McNa- Holdsworth, o Merrick, b mee. 8||@@||Holdsworth, c. Merrick, b. --- mee 8 Alderson . 6 Robinson, b Brooks... ... C||@@||Alderson 6 --- Robinson, b. Brooks 0 Robinson, a and b Merrick. S 'Wotton, not out . Í||@@||Robinson, c. and b. Merrick 2 --- Wotton, not out 5 T. Kelly, not out . 0 Clarke, b Brooks . 8||@@||T. Kelly, not out 0 --- Clarke, b. Brooks 8 M'Namee, e and b Stevens... 0 Ingham, b Brooks . 0||@@||McNamee, c. and b. Stevens 9 --- Ingham, b. Brooks 0 Neville, b Morriok ... ... 0 Gregory, absent .0||@@||Neville, b. Merrick 0 --- Gregory, absent 0 Sundries... ... S Sundrieä.6||@@||Sundries 5 --- Sundries 6 Total ... ... 49 ; Total. 132||@@||Total 49 --- Total 132 INCOQNITI AXD BELVIDERE V. MANLY.-A matoh was||@@||INCOGNITI AND BELVIDERE v. MANLY. - A match was played at Manly, on the new ground Manly Park, on||@@||played at Manly, on the new ground Manly Park, on Saturdays, February 19th and 26th', between a mixed team||@@||Saturdays, February 19th and 26th, between a mixed team of the Incognitt and Belvidere Clubs and Manly. The||@@||of the Incogniti and Belvidere Clubs and Manly. The former won by'four wickets and 36 runs. The scores are||@@||former won by four wickets and 35 runs. The scores are as follow :||@@||as follow : - MANLY C. C.||@@||MANLY C. C. First Innings. Second Innings.||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Burnside, b Chester.Ob Chislett ... "... 4||@@||Burnside, b. Chester 0 --- b. Chislett 4 H. H. Woods, e Fairfax b Reid ... 4 b Held.4||@@||H. R. Woods, c. Fairfax, b. Reid 4 --- b. Reid 4 T. V. Smith, b Reid. 2 lbw, b Chislett ... 1||@@||T. V. Smith, b. Reid 2 --- l.b.w., b. Chislett 1 Dixon, b Chislett .ll c Fairfax b Reid ? ... fl||@@||Dixon, b. Chislett 11 --- c. Fairfax, b. Reid 6 Hole, b Chislett .0 b Fairfax ;. ' ... 0||@@||Hole, b. Chislett 0 --- b. Fairfax 0 Chas. Smith, b Reid ... ." ... 1 c Richardson- b Chis-||@@||Chas. Smith, b. Reid 1 --- c. Richardson, b. Chis- lett . 1||@@||- --- lett 1 Dawson, b Chislett.10 b Fairfax . a||@@||Dawson, b. Chislett 10 --- b. Fairfax 2 Freeman, o Fairfax.19 e M'Dowell b Chislett 34||@@||Freeman, c. Fairfax 19 --- c. McDowell, b. Chislett 34 Lord, b Chislett. ... 0 b Fairfax .13||@@||Lord, b. Chislett 0 --- b. Fairfax 13 Bertrand Smith, lbw, b Chislett *... 0 b Fairfax . 0||@@||Bertrand Smith, l.b.w., b. Chislett 0 --- b. Fairfax 0 S. Dowling, not out. 0 not out . 0||@@||S. Dowling, not out 0 --- not out 0 Hunter Smith, e oad b Fairfax ... 14 b Fairfax ... ... 0||@@||Hunter Smith, c. and b. Fairfax 14 --- b. Fairfax 6 Byes . ' ... o Byes .IS||@@||Byes o --- Byes 13 Total. ... 61 Total.84||@@||Total 61 --- Total 84 MIXSD TUA* I.VCOONITI AMO BELVIHSB*.||@@||MIXED TEAM INCOGNITI AND BELVIDERE. W. Richardson, b T. J. Smith ... 22 not out .14||@@||W. Richardson, b. T. J. Smith 22 --- not out 14 J. Allson, e T. Smith, b C. Smith ... 0||@@||J. Alison, c. T. Smith, b. C. Smith 0 R. H. Ellis, o C. R. Smith, b Hole 7 b Hole.10||@@||R. H. Ellis, c. C. R. Smith, b. Hole 7 --- b. Hole 10 Fairfax, b Freeman.S not out ... ... 18||@@||Fairfax, b. Freeman 5 --- not out 18 M-Dowell, e Dowling, b Freeman... li o . Hunter Smith, b||@@||McDowell, c. Dowling, b. Freeman 15 --- Hunter Smith, b. Hole... ," ... 0||@@||- --- Hole 0 H. Carter, b T. J. Smith ... ... S st Burnside, b Hole... 2||@@||H. Carter, b. T. J. Smith 3 --- st. Burnside, b. Hole 2 J. W. Street, b Freeman ... :... 7||@@||J. W. Street, b. Freeman 7 Ryrie, not out.? ... 25 e Burnsldo, b Hoi» ... 0||@@||Ryrie, not out 25 --- c. Burnside, b. Hole 0 Deuchar, c T. J. Smith, b Hoi» ... 9 b Hole... 0||@@||Deuchar, c. T. J. Smith, b. Hole 9 --- b. Hole 0 Halligan, b C. R. Smith .10 st Burnside, b Hole .. 0||@@||Halligan, b. C. R. Smith 10 --- st. Burnside, b. Hole 0 Reid, c C. R. Smith, b Freeman . ... 2 b Dixon .9||@@||Reid, c. C. R. Smith, b. Freeman 2 --- b. Dixon 9 Byes. ... 13 Byes . 9||@@||Byes 13 --- Byes 9 Total.118 Tetal". ." 62||@@||Total 118 --- Total 62 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28354915 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAD DROWNING FATALITY.||@@||SAD DROWNING FATALITY. A magisterial inquiry was hold yesterday at Biloela, hy||@@||A magisterial inquiry was hold yesterday at Biloela, by Mr. W. T. Pinhoy, J.P., touching tho dou'th of Louisa E.||@@||Mr. W. T. Pinhoy, J.P., touching tho death of Louisa E. Fullor, who mot with hor douth hy drowning, in tho Lnno||@@||Fuller, who met with her death hy drowning, in the Lane Covo Uiver on tho loth instant. Francis John Fuller, civil||@@||Cove River on the 16th instant. Francis John Fuller, civil cngincor, residing ut Biloela, stated that tho deceased, who||@@||engineer, residing at Biloela, stated that the deceased, who was Iii» daughter, was 10 yours of ago. On tho pro||@@||was his daughter, was 10 yours of age. On tho pre- vious Monday, himself, his wifo, two sons, and two||@@||vious Monday, himself, his wife, two sons, and two daughters took a boat about 14 milos up the river||@@||daughters took a boat about 14 miles up the river and then wont ashore to havo luncheon. The boys ami||@@||and then went ashore to have luncheon. The boys and girls went into the water for a bathe. After ubout 10||@@||girls went into the water for a bathe. After about 10 minutas ho told thom it was time to como out, and went||@@||minutes he told them it was time to come out, and went away. HÍB oldost daughter culled out " Oh mamma, look ut||@@||away. His oldest daughter called out " Oh mamma, look at Louie." His wife rushed to tho water, and on going down||@@||Louie." His wife rushed to the water, and on going down ho saw both her and tho deceased disappear in the river..||@@||he saw both her and the deceased disappear in the river. Ho rushed into the wator and caught hold of his wifo and||@@||He rushed into the water and caught hold of his wife and daughter, but thoy dragged him under, and ho had to leavo||@@||daughter, but they dragged him under, and he had to leave go of his daughter. Ho pushed his wife in front of him||@@||go of his daughter. He pushed his wife in front of him towards tho shore. Both he and his wifo wero nearly||@@||towards the shore. Both he and his wife were nearly drowned, and ho could not savo his child. She||@@||drowned, and he could not save his child. She sank in the deop water, ho would say about 14 feet. His||@@||sank in the deep water, he would say about 14 feet. His sons dived under tho water, »nd continued searching for an||@@||sons dived under the water, and continued searching for an hour, but without avail. Tho body was afterwards re-||@@||hour, but without avail. Tho body was afterwards re- covered by Mr. Hughos, and brought the noxt day to his||@@||covered by Mr. Hughes, and brought the next day to his houso by himself and tho police. John Hughes, a fruit||@@||house by himself and the police. John Hughes, a fruit grower, residing on tho Lano Covo Hivor; stated that ho||@@||grower, residing on the Lane Cove River; stated that he was told of tho accident by Mrs. Bakor, a noighbor. Hu||@@||was told of the accident by Mrs. Baker, a neighbour. He got a boat and wont to tho spot accompanied by. Mr. Baker.||@@||got a boat and went to the spot accompanied by. Mr. Baker. Thoy made a kiud of grappling iron with largo fishhooks,||@@||They made a kind of grappling iron with large fishhooks, and in a few minutes succeeded in rccovorimr tho bodv< .||@@||and in a few minutes succeeded in recovering the body . Tho little girl wu then quito cold and sthVsnd mn«i||@@||The little girl was then quite cold and stiff, and must hare been some hoars in the water. He informed tb* ¡¿Ij||@@||have been some hours in the water. He informed the local police, and kept the body all night. Thomas StinaZ.||@@||police, and kept the body all night. Thomas Skinner, semor constable in the Water Polieo, Sydney, mohnT»||@@||senior constable in the Water Police, Sydney, spoke to re- coivinir tho body fram the previous witness,ind toitaL^l||@@||ceiving the body from the previous witness, and to its being examined by Dr. Rowland, of H.M.S. Undine, who BMT||@@||examined by Dr. Rowland, of H.M.S. Undine, who pro- ? nouncod life to bo extinct. Dr. Rowland dopoied thst th«||@@||nounced life to be extinct. Dr. Rowland deposed that the I body was free frem wounds or marks ot violence; and thst||@@||body was free from wounds or marks of violence; and that death was duo to drowning. A verdict wa« returned to th. a||@@||death was due to drowning. A verdict was returned to the cfloet that tho dcath'of tho deccasod was duo to acxñdBntal *||@@||effect that the death of the deceased was due to accidental drowning. m||@@||drowning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28348230 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH THROUGH LEAPING FROM A DOGCART.||@@||DEATH THROUGH LEAPING FROM A DOGCART. At tho Assembly Hotel, Hunter-strcot, yosterday, sn in-||@@||At the Assembly Hotel, Hunter-street, yesterday, an in- quiry was held by tho City Coroner (Mr.* H. Shioll, J.P.J||@@||quiry was held by the City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, J.P.) into tho circumstances attending the death of a mun named||@@||into the circumstances attending the death of a man named Harry Alfred Quartermain, which took place at the||@@||Harry Alfred Quartermain, which took place at the Sydney Hospital on Tuesday night. Tho doccasod waa||@@||Sydney Hospital on Tuesday night. The deceased was n carrier, 37 yoars of age, and lately resided with||@@||a carrier, 37 years of age, and lately resided with his wifo at No. 2i), Queen-street, Woollahra. Ho was||@@||his wife at No. 29 Queen-street, Woollahra. He was an Englishman. Tho widow of tho deceased said ho lett||@@||an Englishman. The widow of the deceased said he left homo at about S p.m. on Saturday lust, in com-||@@||home at about 8 p.m. on Saturday last, in com- pany with a man named George Canderton,||@@||pany with a man named George Canderton, tor tho purposo of having a drlvo to AVaverloy||@@||for the purpose of having a drive to Waverley in a dogcart; Mrs. Quiiftommin next saw her husbund||@@||in a dogcart; Mrs. Quartermain next saw her husband botwoen ll) and ll o'clock tho sumo night, when he WHS||@@||between 10 and 11 o'clock the same night, when he was brought homo in a cab ; ho was very ill; deceased was sean||@@||brought home in a cab; he was very ill; deceased was seen by Ur. Quiiife, and ultimately taken to tho Sydney Hos-||@@||by Dr. Quaife, and ultimately taken to the Sydney Hos- pital. George Cundorton, cabman, living in Paddington||@@||pital. George Canderton, cabman, living in Paddington- stroot, Puddingtun, said tho deceased and ho wore both||@@||street, Paddington, said the deceased and he were both , total abstainers and intimate friends; on Snturday ovening||@@||total abstainers and intimate friends; on Saturday evening witness drove him out to Waverley, and from thence they||@@||witness drove him out to Waverley, and from thence they came buck to Park-road (bordering Mooro Park) : just as||@@||came back to Park-road (bordering Moore Park): just as they passed tho Captain Cook Hotel tho pony, which was||@@||they passed the Captain Cook Hotel the pony, which was railior frosh, took fright nt something and bolted ; shortly||@@||rather fresh, took fright at something and bolted; shortly afterwards tho doceused, jumped out of tho curt; witness||@@||afterwards the deceased, jumped out of the cart; witness succeeded in pulling up about 300 yards from tho place||@@||succeeded in pulling up about 300 yards from the place I where Quartermain jumped out of tho vehicle; ho wont||@@||where Quartermain jumped out of the vehicle; he went i buck, and found the deceased lying on tho road; ho ap-||@@||back, and found the deceased lying on the road; he ap- peared to bo injured; witness put him in a cab and took||@@||peared to be injured; witness put him in a cab and took him to his piuco of residence. Dr. Clay deposod that tho||@@||him to his place of residence. Dr. Clay deposed that the deceased was udniilted to tho Sydney Hospital ou tho||@@||deceased was admitted to the Sydney Hospital on the munmig of tho io th instant ; ho hud u small wound on tho||@@||morning of the 25th instant; he had a small wound on the buck of his hoad, and was completely uncomcious, remain-||@@||back of his head, and was completely unconcious, remain- ing in that stuto until ho died nt midnight on Tuesday; the||@@||ing in that state until he died at midnight on Tuesday; the symptoms exhibited by tho patient indicated compression of||@@||symptoms exhibited by the patient indicated compression of tho bruin, duo to iutracraniiil hemorrhage; death w«s duo||@@||the brain, due to intracranial hemorrhage; death was due to compression of tho bruin from intracruuial hoinorrhugo,||@@||to compression of the brain from intracraniel hemorrhage which was caused by external violonco.||@@||which was caused by external violence. Tho jury returned a verdict of " Death from injuries||@@||Tho jury returned a verdict of " Death from injuries accideutally received."||@@||accidentally received." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13651427 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO DR CRAVEN.||@@||SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO DR CRAVEN. -4.||@@|| |_tY lELEORAPH.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE FRIDAY. I||@@||NEWCASTLE FRIDAY. Dr. Craven, assjstant to Dr. Hedley, of Hamilton, and a||@@||Dr. Craven, assistant to Dr. Hedley, of Hamilton, and a momhor of tho Nevvcastlo Light Horso, vy-ns pructising his||@@||member of the Newcastle Light Horse, was practising his horse at jumping a fouco in Arnott's paddock to-day. The||@@||horse at jumping a fence in Arnott's paddock to-day. The animal's foot caught, and Dr. Craven vvaB thrown violontly||@@||animal's foot caught, and Dr. Craven was thrown violently over the fenoe, the horso stumbling ovor afterwards and||@@||over the fence, the horse stumbling over afterwards and falling' heavily on him. Dr. Craven was taken to tlio||@@||falling heavily on him. Dr. Craven was taken to the hospital, where it vyas found that sovoral ribs wore broken.||@@||hospital, where it was found that several ribs were broken. His left lum» was-also injured, and tjis polvis was frac-||@@||His left lung was also injured, and his pelvis was frac- tured. Ho is poriootly conscious, but is sullonng intensely.||@@||tured. He is perfectly conscious, but is suffering intensely. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662062 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARNOTTS BISCUIT FACTORY.||@@||ARNOTTS BISCUIT FACTORY. There are few "native industries" bettor known in New||@@||There are few "native industries" better known in New South Wales than Arnott's Biscuit Factory 1 ho business||@@||South Wales than Arnott's Biscuit Factory. The business of Mr Arnott is rapidly increasing, notwithstanding tho||@@||of Mr Arnott is rapidly increasing, notwithstanding the fact that when a penny a-pound import specific dutv was||@@||fact that when a penny a-pound import specific duty was removed from biscuits, it was prophesied that the iactory||@@||removed from biscuits, it was prophesied that the factory in question would bo vory materially crippled So far from||@@||in question would be very materially crippled. So far from this being tho case, in addition to othor improvements being||@@||this being the case, in addition to other improvements being made to tho manufactory at preaont a new onmno is being||@@||made to the manufactory at present a new engine is being fitted to the freozing-ioom, which is to bo considerably||@@||fitted to the freezing-room, which is to be considerably enlarged to moot the constantly increasing requirements||@@||enlarged to meet the constantly increasing requirements. 1 lie room now in use is capable of storing a hundred tons||@@||The room now in use is capable of storing a hundred tons of butter-the new one, when completed, will bo ample for||@@||of butter-the new one, when completed, will be ample for double that amount||@@||double that amount Tho factory of Mr William Arnott is situatod in||@@||The factory of Mr William Arnott is situated in Melvillc-streot, Cook's Hill, Newcastle, and the premises||@@||Melville-street, Cook's Hill, Newcastle, and the premises cover an area of nearly two acres The buildings aro of||@@||cover an area of nearly two acres. The buildings are of brick, two stoned, with galvanised roof, and appear to bu||@@||brick, two storied, with galvanised roof, and appear to be in every way adrairablv adapted for the purpose tor which||@@||in every way admirably adapted for the purpose for which they wore designed lae machinery, in the shape of dough||@@||they were designed. The machinery, in the shape of dough troughs, mixers, &c , is of tho most approved pattern||@@||troughs, mixers, &c., is of the most approved pattern. It consists of six large mixing- machino» tor biscuits, six||@@||It consists of six large mixing machines for biscuits, six egg-boating machines, six cooking machino«, five fancy||@@||egg-beating machines, six cooking machines, five fancy cooking maclunos, and 10 o\ ona, tho latter of which burn||@@||cooking machines, and 10 ovens, the latter of which burn something like 20 tons of coko a-wook Tor tho manu-||@@||something like 20 tons of coke a-week. For the manu- facture of the biBouits within the same time 25 tons of flour||@@||facture of the biscuits within the same time 25 tons of flour oro used, together with IbOO doren of eggs, lo tons of||@@||are used, together with 18OO dozen of eggs, 15 tons of sugar, and 42 cases of condonscd milk, of tho kind known||@@||sugar, and 42 cases of condensed milk, of the kind known as *' Swiss," 3 tons of sultanas, between ¿ and 4 tons of||@@||as "Swiss," 3 tons of sultanas, between 3 and 4 tons of currants, and a very largo amount of butter, tho||@@||currants, and a very large amount of butter, the wholo of which, as may bo imagined, turning||@@||whole of which, as may be imagined, turning out a very largo quantity of plain and fancy biscuits of||@@||out a very large quantity of plain and fancy biscuits of various shupos, sizes, and consistency, but all coming under||@@||various shapes, sizes, and consistency, but all coming under tho ono geneial hoad of " biscuits " Tho buttor used is of||@@||the one general head of "biscuits." The butter used is of the best, and comos from Wollongong, Sydney, New||@@||the best, and comes from Wollongong, Sydney, New Zealand, and Melbourne tho groator portion coming from||@@||Zealand, and Melbourne the greater portion coming from this latter place, whore it can bo obtained cheapen', and, it||@@||this latter place, where it can be obtained cheaper, and, it is said, bettor for tho purposes of biseuit-makinp;, than||@@||is said, better for the purposes of biscuit-making, than elsewhere It is bought in largo quantities, according to||@@||elsewhere. It is bought in large quantities, according to the state of the market, and it is for this butter that the||@@||the state of the market, and it is for this butter that the freozing-room is required as it is alwnj« kopt a con-||@@||freezing-room is required as it is always kept a con- siderable timo before boing used, indeed, sometimes as||@@||siderable time before being used, indeed, sometimes as long as 12 months I or tho packing ot such rapid produc-||@@||long as 12 months. For the packing of such rapid produc- tion there are constantly employed on the promiBos, m tho||@@||tion there are constantly employed on the premises, in the manufacture of woodon cabes, four carpenters, besides six||@@||manufacture of wooden cases, four carpenters, besides six Immen who daily "out into" loowt or shoot tin to maka||@@||tinmen who daily "cut into" 15cwt of sheet tin to make canisters with, una this is said to bo more thara ¡B "cul||@@||canisters with; and this is said to be more than is "cut into" in the same time in all tho othor tin wai e businesses||@@||into" in the same time in all the other tinware businesses m Now South Wales combined An engineer, ex-||@@||in New South Wales combined. An engineer, ex- pressly engaged in England for tho purpose,||@@||pressly engaged in England for the purpose, also finds constant employment on the premisos m||@@||also finds constant employment on the premises in making patterns for tho biscuits The men and||@@||making patterns for the biscuits. The men and boys are employed on the louer floor, m connection||@@||boys are employed on the lower floor, in connection «ith tho machinery, and the "making up" of what||@@||with the machinery, and the "making up" of what looks, to the unpractised eve, ordinary dough , while the||@@||looks, to the unpractised eye, ordinary dough; while the girls and young womon, of which there aro some 50 em-||@@||girls and young women, of which there are some 50 em- ploi od in the faotorv, are busy as bees on the second floor,||@@||ployed in the faotory, are busy as bees on the second floor, puoking-in cans, and boxes, and cosos, the goods us they are||@@||packing-in cans, and boxes, and cases, the goods as they are sent up from below, and half-a-dozen carters are con-||@@||sent up from below, and half-a-dozen carters are con- stantly ongaged oarrying those to and fro to their various||@@||stantly engaged carrying these to and fro to their various destinations, which is mainly the wharf, for exportation to||@@||destinations, which is mainly the wharf, for exportation to Sydney, to our noithern towns, and to Quconslund-the||@@||Sydney, to our northern towns, and to Queensland-the peoplo of which latter colony are vory largo consumers of||@@||people of which latter colony are very large consumers of Mr Arnott's palatable productions ot all shapes, «{¿is, and||@@||Mr Arnott's palatable productions of all shapes, sizes, and quality, from the sponge-like butter-nut to the flat plain||@@||quality, from the sponge-like butter-nut to the flat plain biscuit, pure and simple In tho manufactuio of those||@@||biscuit, pure and simple. In the manufacture of these thora aro altogother employid close upon 250 hands,||@@||there are altogether employed close upon 250 hands, whose daily hours of labour are eight, and who,||@@||whose daily hours of labour are eight, and who, like most other artisans, havo the benefit of a||@@||like most other artisans, have the benefit of a Saturday half-holiday Vn abundant supplj of water||@@||Saturday half-holiday. An abundant supply of water is laid on to the premises from the waterworks,||@@||is laid on to the premises from the waterworks, and thero is also a lurgo amount of rainwater kopt stored in||@@||and there is also a large amount of rainwater kept stored in tanks beneath the building, and this is considered prefer-||@@||tanks beneath the building, and this is considered prefer- able to the river water for the purpose of biscuit-making.||@@||able to the river water for the purpose of biscuit-making. The amount paid away by the mnnufaotmor for wages and||@@||The amount paid away by the manufacturer for wages and for the various ingredients used in the biscuits is not less||@@||for the various ingredients used in the biscuits is not less than £7000 a-month, during which time there is paid in||@@||than £7000 a-month, during which time there is paid in f roightage alone £125 In conclusion, it might be remarked||@@||freightage alone £125. In conclusion, it might be remarked that Mr Arnott, when questioned on the subject of tho||@@||that Mr Arnott, when questioned on the subject of the spécifia duties which protectionists olaim oup-ht to be placed||@@||specific duties which protectionists claim oughht to be placed on mipoited biscuit», vory strongly objoctod to the pro-||@@||on imported biscuits, very strongly objected to the pro- posals of many of them, mstuncinfr; tho fact that if tho||@@||posals of many of them, instancing the fact that if the duty were incroasod to any appreciable extent, there would||@@||duty were increased to any appreciable extent, there would be an influx of manufacturers m the samo line from tho||@@||be an influx of manufacturers in the same line from the home country, the very Hist effect of which would bo to||@@||home country, the very first effect of which would be to immediately cause a roduction of the wages now paid by||@@||immediately cause a reduction of the wages now paid by Mr Arnott to his hands.||@@||Mr Arnott to his hands. A CnowN of Gold or 4 Coronet of Pearls is the privilege of few||@@||A CROWN of Gold or a Coronet of Pearls is the privilege of few to have, but any lady can rejoice in a glorious head of nair-na-||@@||to have, but any lady can rejoice in a glorious head of hair-na- ture's own diadem and title of dlml'v- by the use of Mrs 8 A.||@@||ture's own diadem and title of dignity by the use of Mrs S. A. Allen's Wo"ld Hair Rostorer Sold everywhe-e - [Anva ]||@@||Allen's World Hair Restorer. Sold everywhere - [Advt.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658218 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEFENCES.||@@||DEFENCES. I cj TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, i |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Ia your issue of to-day thero appear some state-||@@||Sir,-In your issue of to-day there appear some state- ment of tho Colonial Architect upon dofcnccs :||@@||ment of the Colonial Architect upon defences : " With reçard to tho fortification, all now remaining to||@@||" With regard to the fortification, all now remaining to be done was in connection with tho mounting of improved||@@||be done was in connection with the mounting of improved ordnance, and thero appeared nothing to justify too un-||@@||ordnance, and there appeared nothing to justify the un- necessary oxponso of appointing an engineer for those||@@||necessary expense of appointing an engineer for those Works." '||@@||works." ' May I ask, is Mr. Barnet competent to givo an opinion||@@||May I ask, is Mr. Barnet competent to give an opinion in a military point of view ?||@@||in a military point of view ? Yon, air, know aa well as I do that the batteries are not||@@||You, sir, know as well as I do that the batteries are not worth sixpence at present. Where are the people of New||@@||worth sixpence at present. Where are the people of New South Wales P||@@||South Wales ? I am, &c., _, r -~"" vv «vio wo \XXO JKHJJMa Ui 1,1 BW 1 1||@@|| I am, &o.,_ _ * * I||@@|| OLIVER HALDANE 8TQKES,' '||@@||OLIVER HALDANE STOKES, Captain, late R. E^ I||@@||Captain, late R. E. Survavox-Qeneral's Office. Sydney, Awil 7.188?" ; ''||@@||Surveyor-General's Office. Sydney, April 7, 1887 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13655769 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW RBPORf. ,"||@@||LAW REPORT. VICE-ADMIRALTY COURT,,||@@||VICE-ADMIRALTY COURT. SATURDAY, JULY 30. *||@@||SATURDAY, JULY 30. (.Before his Honour S'n F. DARLEY, Judge Commissary.)||@@||(Before his Honour Sir F. DARLEY, Judge Commissary.) ' J'UXClI A\ THE l'HEY 1IKNTOS.||@@||PUNCH V. THE FREY BENTOS. ? Mr. Nnsh, instructed by Mr. A. Sullivan, appeared on||@@||Mr. Nash, instructed by Mr. A. Sullivan, appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, and Dr. Sly, instructed by Dr. G.||@@||behalf of the plaintiff, and Dr. Sly, instructed by Dr. G. J. Sly, for the defendant, Captain Ovsten, master of* tho||@@||J. Sly, for the defendant, Captain Oysten, master of the barquo Frey Bentos, as representative of tho' owner, to||@@||barque Frey Bentos, as representative of the owner, to recover the sum of £73 5s. Gd., alleged to bo duo to the||@@||recover the sum of £73 5s. 6d., alleged to be due to the plaintiff for wages. After the isRue of the sum-||@@||plaintiff for wages. After the issue of the sum- mons the plaintiff caused tho vessol, . to bo||@@||mons the plaintiff caused the vessel to be seized for tho total amount of his wages, and she is now in||@@||seized for the total amount of his wages, and she is now in the custody of the marshal of tho Court. Tho caso sub-||@@||the custody of the marshal of the Court. The case sub- mitted on bohalf of James Punch, plaintiff, who hag been||@@||mitted on behalf of James Punch, plaintiff, who has been a master mariner for many years, was to the following||@@||a master mariner for many years, was to the following effect:-That some time .before the 27th September, 1886,||@@||effect:-That some time before the 27th September, 1886, Captain Oysten, having had the misfortune to havo his cer-||@@||Captain Oysten, having had the misfortune to have his cer- tificate as master suspended for threo months by the Marine||@@||tificate as master suspended for three months by the Marine Boaid of Queensland for allowing his ship to bo cast ashore||@@||Board of Queensland for allowing his ship to be cast ashore on the coast of that colony, Punch onterod into an agreement||@@||on the coast of that colony, Punch entered into an agreement Avith him as representativo of the owner George Bailey, of||@@||with him as representative of the owner George Bailey, of Adelaide, to take chnrgo of tho vessol as master on the||@@||Adelaide, to take charge of the vessel as master on the voyage from Newcastle, via Tahiti, to Pugot Sound, and as||@@||voyage from Newcastle, via Tahiti, to Puget Sound, and as mate for. tho rotura voyage to Australia or clso||@@||mate for the return voyage to Australia or else- wboro, tho terms being £9 per month. In pur-||@@||where, the terms being £9 per month. In pur- suance of tho agreement ho navigated tho Frey||@@||suance of the agreement he navigated the Frey Bentos to Puget Sound, and upon tho expiration of||@@||Bentos to Puget Sound, and upon the expiration of Oysten'a term of suspension as master, his certificate was||@@||Oysten's term of suspension as master, his certificate was forwaided to him from Queensland, and ho took chargo of||@@||forwarded to him from Queensland, and he took charge of tho vessel as master, plaintiff taking tho position of mate,||@@||the vessel as master, plaintiff taking the position of mate, and returning to Sydney in that capacity. During the||@@||and returning to Sydney in that capacity. During the entiro voyage to Pugot Sound nnd back plaintiff alleged||@@||entire voyage to Pugot Sound and back plaintiff alleged that ho only received n few pounds of his wages, and ho||@@||that he only received a few pounds of his wages, and he now sued for £44 17s. 6d. duo for services as mato of the||@@||now sued for £44 17s. 6d. due for services as mate of the vessol, and £28 8s. as master, or a total of £73 5s. Gd. For||@@||vessel, and £28 8s. as master, or a total of £73 5s. 6d. For tho defence it was proved that something over £10 of the||@@||the defence it was proved that something over £10 of the sum claimed had boon advanced to tho plaintiff, and||@@||sum claimed had been advanced to the plaintiff, and as. to tho balance it was oontended that plaintiff||@@||as to the balance it was contended that plaintiff was not entitled to it until his discharge, and that under||@@||was not entitled to it until his discharge, and that under the Seamen's Laws Consolidation Act lie was not entitled||@@||the Seamen's Laws Consolidation Act he was not entitled to his dischurgo until threo days after the vessel had dis-||@@||to his discharge until three days after the vessel had dis- charged cargo. , Evidence wasiilsogivcn that tho musterof||@@||charged cargo. Evidence was also given that the master of the vessol informed the plaintiff that ho had received in-||@@||the vessel informed the plaintiff that he had received in- structions fi om the owner to dischargo all the crew oxcopt||@@||structions from the owner to discharge all the crew except the officers,' who were to bo kept on until he arrived in||@@||the officers, who were to be kept on until he arrived in Sydney. Plaintiff, however, denied that ho received Buch||@@||Sydney. Plaintiff, however, denied that he received such I au intimation. ' ' '||@@||an intimation. 1 After hearing argument, his HONOUII snid that he would||@@||After hearing argument, his HONOUR said that he would make a decree in favour of plaintiff for £62 13s. 6(3. He||@@||make a decree in favour of plaintiff for £62 13s. 6d. He was of opinion that there was a special agreement in this||@@||was of opinion that there was a special agreement in this case, and that the moment the plaintiff got'back to a port||@@||case, and that the moment the plaintiff got back to a port in Austtalasia ho was entitled to claim his discharge. It||@@||in Australasia he was entitled to claim his discharge. It was said that the ^7th section of tho 47' Vic, No. 14,||@@||was said that the 27th section of the 47 Vic., No. 14, showed under what circumstances plaintiff was entitled to||@@||showed under what circumstances plaintiff was entitled to claim his discharge, and that this not being an intercolonial I||@@||claim his discharge, and that this not being an intercolonial ship ho must wait until three days after the cargo had been||@@||ship he must wait until three days after the cargo had been delivered, or until the captain saw fit to go up||@@||delivered, or until the captain saw fit to go up with him to the Shipping Office and there discharge ]||@@||with him to the Shipping Office and there discharge him. Ho did not think that the words of the section were||@@||him. He did not think that the words of the section were applicable to a case where it was no part of the duty of||@@||applicable to a case where it was no part of the duty of seamen to discharge the cargo, and he could seo that diffi||@@||seamen to discharge the cargo, and he could see that diffi- nulties would arise if such was hold to be the corroct inter-||@@||culties would arise if such was held to be the correct inter- pretation to bo placed upon tho words. The words must||@@||pretation to be placed upon the words. The words must apply to cases where it was the duty of seamen to deliver||@@||apply to cases where it was the duty of seamen to deliver the cargo; but whora seamen had nothing todo with the||@@||the cargo; but where seamen had nothing to do with the deliver}' of the cargo it could not moan that thoy were to||@@||delivery of the cargo it could not mean that they were to wait until threo days after cargo had been delivered.||@@||wait until three days after cargo had been delivered. Verdict for plaintiff, £62 13s. Gd., with costs.||@@||Verdict for plaintiff, £62 13s. 6d., with costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652153 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW BRIGHTON.||@@||NEW BRIGHTON. New Brighton was visited by manv thousands of people,||@@||New Brighton was visited by many thousands of people, who-apart from tho slight amount ot discomfort experi-||@@||who - apart from the slight amount of discomfort experi- enced b> some from the rain which fell lato in tho after-||@@||enced by some from the rain which fell late in the after- noon-spout a \01 y enjovabto daj Tho >levv Brighton||@@||noon - spent a very enjoyable day. The New Brighton Hotol-the luxurious appointments of which challenge tho||@@||Hotel - the luxurious appointments of which challenge the admiration of ovorv v isitor-was liberally patronised as were||@@||admiration of every visitor - was liberally patronised, as were aKo buy«ell's baths Amongst tho visitors to ISow Brighton||@@||also Saywell's baths. Amongst the visitors to New Brighton were the Minister for Wotks, tho Minister for Mines and||@@||were the Minister for Works, the Minister for Mines and the Minister for Public Instruction, all of whom passed||@@||the Minister for Public Instruction, all of whom passed highly lavouiublo encomiums on the enteiprise which had||@@||highly favourable encomiums on the enterprise which had resulted in tho erection of tho capacious baths which they||@@||resulted in the erection of the capacious baths which they had scpn, and tho elogantly fitted-up hotol in which thoy||@@||had seen, and the elegantly fitted-up hotel in which they hud dined At somo informal proceedings in connocuou||@@||had dined. At some informal proceedings in connection with a welcome tendered to tho Minutéis bv Mr Saywoll,||@@||with a welcome tendered to the Ministers by Mr. Saywell, to whose entei prising spirit tho hotol the baths, and the||@@||to whose enterprising spirit the hotel, the baths, and the Now Brighton tramway owe their creation tho gentleman||@@||New Brighton tramway owe their creation, the gentleman named said that the an angements connected with the recep-||@@||named said that the arrangements connected with the recep- tion of the Ministers would have been moro complete hid||@@||tion of the Ministers would have been more complete had he received earlier notice of their intended visit Mr||@@||he received earlier notice of their intended visit. Mr. Abigail responded, on bohalf of the Ministers cresent, to||@@||Abigail responded, on behalf of the Ministers present, to the complimouts tondered to thom It wns, he thought,||@@||the compliments tendered to them. It was, he thought, quito possible that they might put to somo use the know-||@@||quite possible that they might put to some use the know- ledge thov had gamed that da\, because when they wero||@@||ledge they had gained that day, because when they were next wilted upon by somo of those "cntlomcn who looked||@@||next waited upon by some of those gentlemen who looked to the Government to do everything for them thov would||@@||to the Government to do everything for them they would bo nulo to point to tho magnificent example of enterpuso,||@@||be able to point to the magnificent example of enterprise, cneigv, and sclt-relnuico which had boen shown by Mr||@@||energy, and self-reliance which had been shown by Mr. Savwell On behalt of himself aud ms collo iguos ho had||@@||Saywell. On behalf of himself and his colleagues he had to thank that gentleman for what they had seen thit aftor||@@||to thank that gentleman for what they had seen that after- noon, and for tho kindness he had extended to them, and to||@@||noon, and for the kindness he had extended to them, and to wish him every success in eil his undertakings.||@@||wish him every success in all his undertakings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28350800 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAGISTMRIAÍ IXQ UIR1M. .||@@||MAGISTERIAL INQUIRIES. SUICIDE WITH "HOUGH ON BATS."||@@||SUICIDE WITH "ROUGH ON RATS." ? A magisterial inquiry was hold by Mr. AV. T. Pinhey,||@@||A magisterial inquiry was held by Mr. AV. T. Pinhey, J.P., at tho Assembly Hotel, Hiintor-strcct, yesterday||@@||J.P., at the Assembly Hotel, Hunter-street, yesterday iiftemoou, touching tho death of a man named Phillip||@@||afternoon, touching the death of a man named Phillip Smith, who died in the Syduoy Hospital on Thursday||@@||Smith, who died in the Sydney Hospital on Thursday afternoon last, lioso Smith, widow of tho deceased, do||@@||afternoon last. Rose Smith, widow of the deceased, de- posed that abo resided at No. 40, Buckhmd-streot, Wutcr-'||@@||posed that she resided at No. 40, Buckland-street, Water- loo; her husband was a labourer, about 40 years of age;||@@||loo; her husband was a labourer, about 40 years of age; at ubuut 8 a.m. on Thursday, on her return" from church,1||@@||at about 8 a.m. on Thursday, on her return from church, he druuk sumo fluid, and then told her thut he had taken'||@@||he drank some fluid, and then told her that he had taken poison; hu assigned as his reason for tho. act that he'||@@||poison; he assigned as his reason for the act that he could not seo his way clear to maintain her and||@@||could not see his way clear to maintain her and tboir child;-for about three months previously ho had||@@||their child; for about three months previously he had been out of employment; when her husband told ber that||@@||been out of employment; when her husband told ber that ho had taken poison she sent for a doctor : her husband||@@||he had taken poison she sent for a doctor: her husband was very soon afterwards taken to tho Sydney Hospital..||@@||was very soon afterwards taken to the Sydney Hospital.. Thomas Papworth, residing nt No. 44. Bueklaud-strcet,||@@||Thomas Papworth, residing nt No. 44. Bucklaud-strcet, i'll ve evidence that at au early hour on Thursday morning||@@||gave evidence that at an early hour on Thursday morning the deceased called upon him and left a lotter ; oil opening||@@||the deceased called upon him and left a letter; on opening it, ho found written on a pioeo of paper tho worUB "I||@@||it, he found written on a piece of paper the words "I huvo taken poison this day;" he at once sont his wife into||@@||have taken poison this day;" he at once sent his wife into Smith's house ; when elie went there, Smith handed her a||@@||Smith's house; when she went there, Smith handed her a box labelled .'Bough on Kat*," und told her that he had||@@||box labelled 'Rough on Rats," and told her that he had taken sumo of tho preparation ; the box wits then about||@@||taken some of the preparation; the box was then about one-third lull of thu powder. Constublo M'Helvcy||@@||one-third full of the powder. Constable McKelvey stated that while convoying Smith to tho ' Hospital||@@||stated that while conveying Smith to the Hospital ho asked him (Smith) why bu bad taken poison ; Smith ru-,||@@||he asked him (Smith) why he had taken poison ; Smith re- plied that bo had felt wrung in his head tur sonic time paBt,||@@||plied that he had felt wrong in his head for some time past, that he bad boon troubled us'to how to get a living, that he||@@||that he had been troubled as to how to get a living, that he was tired of life, and that he wished ho was-dead. Dr.||@@||was tired of life, and that he wished he was dead. Dr. Gwyuno Hughes, resident medical officer nt tho Sydney,||@@||Gwynne Hughes, resident medical officer at the Sydney, Hospital, deposed that on tho man's being admitted,||@@||Hospital, deposed that on the man's being admitted, to tho institution tho usual antidotes were adminis-||@@||to the institution the usual antidotes were adminis- tered to him ; tho patient died in a fit of con-||@@||tered to him; the patient died in a fit of con- vulsions ut about 3 p.m.; tho man's decease was due||@@||vulsions at about 3 p.m.; the man's decease was due to the oireets of un .irritant'' poison-probably arsenic.||@@||to the effects of an irritant poison-probably arsenic. His Worship found that " tho death of Phillip Smith took||@@||His Worship found that "the death of Phillip Smith took pince ut tho Sydney Hospital on tho 30th .lune, 1887. and.||@@||place at the Sydney Hospital on the 30th June, 1887 and that tho same was caused by his having taken a quantity ot||@@||that the same was caused by his having taken a quantity of un irritant poison known as"' Hough on Hats,' and iurtucr,||@@||an irritant poison known as 'Rough on Rats,' and further, that the sumo was sclf-ndniinistorod." Mr. Pinboy added,||@@||that the same was self-administered." Mr. Pinhey added, " I mn of opinion, from tho numerous deaths which have||@@||"I am of opinion, from the numerous deaths which have taken, plncu in Sydney lately, from taking the||@@||taken, place in Sydney lately, from taking the poison known as ' Bough'on Hui's,' that tho Pharmacy'||@@||poison known as 'Rough on Rats,' that the Pharmacy Board should be requested to add that article to the schedule||@@||Board should be requested to add that article to the schedule of 40 Vic., No. 'J, in order that greater care would huvo to||@@||of 40 Vic., No. 9, in order that greater care would have to bu taken in its salo thun hus hitherto been tho case.".||@@||be taken in its sale than has hitherto been the case. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13679133 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY' ALARM SION AL.||@@||RAILWAY ALARM SIGNAL. -__-- _||@@||-__-- _ [BY TELgORAl'H.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWX CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) JUNEE, Friday.||@@||JUNEE, FRIDAY. Mr. Crawford, trafilo iuspector at Goulburn, and Mr.||@@||Mr. Crawford, traffic inspector at Goulburn, and Mr. John Closo, locomotivo inspector at Juneo, having boon||@@||John Close, locomotive inspector at Junee, having been appointed to report on tho value of Hall and ClaTk's inven-||@@||appointed to report on the value of Hall and Clark's inven- tion for railway pussongors communicating with tho driver,||@@||tion for railway passengers communicating with the driver, it was submitted to a thorough test between Junoo and||@@||it was submitted to a thorough test between Junee and Albury. Tho communicator was worked on various||@@||Albury. The communicator was worked on various gradients at different rates of speed, and in ovory instanco||@@||gradients at different rates of speed, and in every instance it worked admirably, tho driver almost lnstantunoously in-||@@||it worked admirably, the driver almost instantaneously in- dicating tho receipt of tho signal. At Bowon tho driver was||@@||dicating the receipt of the signal. At Bowen the driver was instructed not to hoed tho'noxt signal, but to steam against||@@||instructed not to heed the next signal, but to steam against it. Approaching tho viuduct of Wagga Bridge the com-||@@||it. Approaching the viaduct of Wagga Bridge the com- municator, was,used, tho grado boiug 1 in 40, mid tho||@@||municator, was used, the grade beiug 1 in 40, and the spood 25 milos por hour, with tho result that tho train was||@@||speed 25 miles per hour, with the result that the train was brought to a standstill in. a little over its own length. A||@@||brought to a standstill in a little over its own length. A similar result.was obtained at Sandy Crook,,whoro tho||@@||similar result was obtained at Sandy Creek,where the grado is 1 in 60, tho speed at which tho train was travelling||@@||grade is 1 in 60, the speed at which the train was travelling being So miles an hour._'||@@||being 35 miles an hour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13660942 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. MATTHEW EUUNETT'S TEMPERANCE||@@||MR. MATTHEW BURNETT'S TEMPERANCE ' ' MISSION: ' <||@@||MISSION: -«||@@|| |BY TELEGRAPH.] ^ <||@@|||BY TELEGRAPH.] ' ' "(PROM OUR OWN CORNESPOND-NT.)||@@||'(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I WELLINGTON. THURSDAY.||@@||WELLINGTON. THURSDAY. Mr. Matthew] Burnett opened tho now Temperance Hall||@@||Mr. Matthew Burnett opened the now Temperance Hall here on Wednesday evening. Tho hall was ciowdod, a||@@||here on Wednesday evening. The hall was crowded, a number of visitors boing present from ^Dubbo. Mr. Bur-||@@||number of visitors being present from Dubbo. Mr. Bur- nett traced the history ot tho temperance movement from||@@||nett traced the history of the temperance movement from its foundation in England and America, and rotorred to tho||@@||its foundation in England and America, and referred to the fuct that thero were ten million known ubstainers, including||@@||fact that there were ten million known abstainers, including many of tho foremost mon of tho century m tho ecclesi-||@@||many of the foremost men of the century in the ecclesi- astical, scientific, and political world. A united procession||@@||astical, scientific, and political world. A united procession WHS thon formed to the Protestant Hall, where Mr. Bur-||@@||was then formed to the Protestant Hall, where Mr. Bur- nett addressed another larso audience. Eighty-three per-||@@||nett addressed another large audience. Eighty-three per- sons signed the .pledge. Mr. Burnett speaks at Ironburks||@@||sons signed the pledge. Mr. Burnett speaks at Ironbarks to-night, and returns to Y/ollington to-morrow. .||@@||to-night, and returns to Wellington to-morrow. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28348601 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn .,. THE NAMES OF THE.SEARCH PARTIES: -||@@||THE NAMES OF THE SEARCH PARTIES Tho' following aro tho names of the search-parties-!-!||@@||The following are the names of the search-parties— making 233 in all-who worked hard at tho mino from the||@@||making 233 in all—who worked hard at the mine from the rf mo of tho , explosion unceasingly till all the bodies/were||@@||time of the explosion unceasingly till all the bodies were recovered. Tho first four deserve special mention as being||@@||recovered. The first four deserve special mention as being thôse'who first cntöred the mino! and rushed, to save the||@@||those who first entered the mine and rushed, to save the lives bf possibleisurvivora, nnd who succeeded'in getting||@@||lives of possible survivors, and who succeeded in getting about emile from .tho tunnel moutJi:-John Chalmers,||@@||about a mile from the tunnel mouth:—John Chalmers, Alexander Langi ?'Wm;' Scott, Charles Hopc,: John||@@||Alexander Lang, Wm. Scott, Charles Hope, John M'Kenno, John Richards, Thds. Ball, O borge" Smith,||@@||M'Kenna, John Richards, Thos. Ball, George Smith, Joseph Allon; David Relton; Thomas Blsdell, John Woods,||@@||Joseph Allen; David Ralton; Thomas Bisdell, John Woods, Edwd. Charlesworth; Allen Black, Edward Spinks, James||@@||Edwd. Charlesworth; Allen Black, Edward Spinks, James Robinson, William Wynn, Wm. Dew, Jos, Charlton; Thos.||@@||Robinson, William Wynn, Wm. Dew, Jos, Charlton; Thos. Woods, Charles Hpgharty, "John Miller, Ocorge||@@||Woods, Charles Hegharty, John Miller, George Doel," Jos." Greenhalgh, Jos. Bowen, Frederick'||@@||Doel, Jos. Greenhaigh, Jos. Bowen, Frederick Robbins, James Peek, Georgo :Dandson,'' John. Hobbs,||@@||Robbins, James Peck, George Davidson, John Hobbs, Noah Hobbs, ..Robert, Smith, Samuel, :Hughes, Albert||@@||Noah Hobbs, Robert Smith, Samuel Hughes, Albert Smithers, T; Farrell, Henry Vigil,' William .Ryan, Abel||@@||Smithers, T. Farrell, Henry Vigil, William Ryan, Abel Jones, David Jones, Wm.' Guard, James Metcalfe, George||@@||Jones, David Jones, Wm. Guard, James Metcalfe, George Gunn, Robert Reece," George Hodges, John Harris, Thos.||@@||Gunn, Robert Reece, George Hodges, John Harris, Thos. ?Unwin;' Stewart'1 MurrayRoid, Chas. Ogdon, P." T¿ Mur-||@@||Unwin, Stewart Murray Reid, Chas. Ogden, P. T. Mur- phy, J..Murphy, W. Harvey, A. Parsons, John M'Donald,||@@||phy, J. Murphy, W. Harvey, A. Parsons, John M'Donald, George Buttlo, Petor Johnston, Edward Bradley, John||@@||George Buttle, Peter Johnston, Edward Bradley, John Ryan, David Greenj Robert Bradlov,". Dayid Reece,||@@||Ryan, David Green, Robert Bradley, David Reece, Janies Wilson,- Henry Jones, John Hennessy, ' Thomas||@@||James Wilson, Henry Jones, John Hennessy, Thomas Gillios, William Hennessy. John ; Gibson; Andrew||@@||Gillies, William Hennessy, John Gibson, Andrew Mackieson, 'J.' Prbudlock, ' Thomas M'Kinnon, Thôs.||@@||Mackieson, J. Proudlock, Thomas M'Kinnon, Thos. Casley, John Coulton, Benjamin Coulton, Thos. Hegharty,||@@||Casley, John Coulton, Benjamin Coulton, Thos. Hegharty, Petor Smith, George, Cole, Stophen Adey, jun., Thos.||@@||Peter Smith, George Cole, Stephen Adey, jun., Thos. Dizno, Thos. Seagraves, Archibald M'Laughlin, David||@@||Dizne, Thos. Seagraves, Archibald M'Laughlin, David Hopkins, David Howes,' William Howes, Woathorspoon,||@@||Hopkins, David Howes, William Howes, Weatherspoon, Jos.'Garter, John Halloran, Isaac Nixon, Joseph Pearso,||@@||Jas. Carter, John Halloran, Isaac Nixon, Joseph Pearse, Henrv Aldersou, George Richardson, Josoph Sparkes, John||@@||Henry Alderson, George Richardson, Joseph Sparkes, John Làv. W.S.' ".Halford, Jno, Steel; Reid. .Robt. Roys, Wm.||@@||Lay, W. S. Halford, Jno., Steel, Reid, Robt. Roys, Wm. .Brion, Robt.,, Gilmore, Wm. Smith, Jno. ; Charlesworth,'||@@||Brien, Robt. Gilmore, Wm. Smith, Jno. Charlesworth, Walter Settle, Jno. "Dean, Jno. Spinks, Richard||@@||Walter Settle, Jno. Dean, Jno. Spinks, Richard Gahon, Henry Pearce, John Caldwell, Thos. Swales, Ralph||@@||Gahan, Henry Pearce, John Caldwell, Thos. Swales, Ralph Davidson, Wm. Tooth, Charles Graham, Thomas Hall,||@@||Davidson, Wm. Tooth, Charles Graham, Thomas Hall, John Thompson, John Baker, W. Reid, Dougal M'Kinnon,||@@||John Thompson, John Baker, W. Reid, Dougal M'Kinnon, John Grfflith,;Alf rfd Haynes, James Moore, Josoph Hilton,||@@||John Griffith, Alfred Haynes, James Moore, Joseph Hilton, Shannon, Graham, Richard Buchanan, W. Buchanan,||@@||Shannon, Graham, Richard Buchanan, W. Buchanan, George Buchanan, Charles Barton, John Barton, j. Law-||@@||George Buchanan, Charles Barton, John Barton, J. Law- son, Thomas Greener; Thomas Jones, J. Love, Benjamin||@@||son, Thomas Greener; Thomas Jones, J. Love, Benjamin Partridge, David Tibbltts: '(Coalcliff), David Ritchie-,:||@@||Partridge, David Tibbitts (Coalcliff), David Ritchie, George Cobb,"J. Wail,1 George Sawyer, Benjamin Ray, J.:||@@||George Cobb, J. Wall, George Sawyer, Benjamin Ray, J. .Marting P. Cunningham, James Allon, Clark. W. Parton,.||@@||Martin, P. Cunningham, James Allen, Clark, W. Parton, Miehael-M'Nulty, Joseph Poppitt, Peter Smith, J. Laue,||@@||Michael M'Nulty, Joseph Poppitt, Peter Smith, J. Lane, J. Medlyn, M. Johnson, F.. Williams, J. Street, J. Curry,||@@||J. Medlyn, M. Johnson, F. Williams, J. Street, J. Curry, G. Wilson, F. Castle,. C. Yates, J. Hayes,.M. Peace,||@@||G. Wilson, F. Castle,. C. Yates, J. Hayes, M. Peace, G. Dean, J. Drvdeii, '' John Wynn, William Wynn,||@@||G. Dean, J. Dryden, John Wynn, William Wynn, Mount Pleasant'(overman) ; T. Fishlow, T. Tressedda,||@@||Mount Pleasant (overman) ; T. Fishlow, T. Tressedda, Geo. Stephens, W. Treseddá;. F. Ashman, ..J. Edgar, J.||@@||Geo. Stephens, W. Tresedda;. F. Ashman, J. Edgar, J. Openahaw, G. Huberloy, R. Cole, S. Johns, T. Pratt, W.||@@||Openshaw, G. Haberley, R. Cole, S. Johns, T. Pratt, W. Pratt, W. Hill, . R. Wales, G. Wales, H. Bill, T. Watts,||@@||Pratt, W. Hill, R. Wales, G. Wales, H. Bill, T. Watts, David Young, Geo. Stuart, H. Brooks, F. Murray,. T.||@@||David Young, Geo. Stuart, H. Brooks, F. Murray, T. Hopkins, James Donnan, R. Hayles, W. Johnson, E.||@@||Hopkins, James Donnan, R. Hayles, W. Johnson, E. Patterson; D. Johns, F. Dofion,- R. Reen, JOB. Davis, O.||@@||Patterson; D. Johns, F. Delfon, R. Reen, Jos. Davis, G. I Simcox, B.Round, J. Poggi, M. Ryan, J. Buokley, J.||@@||Simcox, E. Round, J. Poggi, M. Ryan, J. Buckley, J. I Mackey, J. C. M'Kay, T. ^Forr¡s, E. Morris, A. Allen, W.||@@||Mackey, J. C. M'Kay, T. Morris, E. Morris, A. Allen, W. Allen, W. Fwy, J.. Walker, R. Hamilton, T. J. Hall is ter,||@@||Allen, W. Perry, J. Walker, R. Hamilton, T. J. Hallister, r Jno; Salisbury, J. Crawford (demi ty, North Bulli), Janies||@@||Jno; Salisbury, J. Crawford (deputy, North Bulli), James ! Crawford;' jun., Alexander ' M'Caulcv, S. Hartland,||@@||Crawford, jun., Alexander M'Cauley, S. Hartland, -W. Birch, Ï; Birch, P. Biddulph, John Davis, W. Wol||@@||W. Birch, T. Birch, P. Biddulph, John Davis, W. Wol- lott, John Pritchard, J. Todd,»James Bywater,. P; Griffin,||@@||lott, John Pritchard, J. Todd, James Bywater, P. Griffin, D. Craig, .R.. Kenny,, C. Williamson, J. Williamson, J.||@@||D. Craig, R. Kenny, C. Williamson, J. Williamson, J. Dowage.i.J.-Haig, C. Hargraves, L. Kerison, James||@@||Dowage, J. Haig, C. Hargraves, L. Kerison, James Robinson, H; Smith, A. Galloway, W. Galloway, J.||@@||Robinson, H. Smith, A. Galloway, W. Galloway, J. Browning," W. Downie, N. Morgan, S. Arnold, F. Robin-||@@||Browning, W. Downie, N. Morgan, S. Arnold, F. Robinson. son." 'i ?''-' '_ '||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13656364 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ METROPOLITAN QUARTER, SESSIONS.||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER, SESSIONS. THE 0ASS8 FOR TRIAL.||@@||THE CASES FOR TRIAL. Tho Metropolitan Quarter Seaaious will bo commoncod at||@@||The Metropolitan Quarter Sessions will be commenced at Darlinghurst to-morrow, Thursday Tho list of cases to||@@||Darlinghurst to-morrow, Thursday. The list of cases to bo hoaid ib as follows -James Graham attempt to steal.||@@||be heard is as follows :—James Graham attempt to steal ; James Hercules Ross, breaking and entering John Barn,||@@||James Hercules Ross, breaking and entering ; John Barry, '1 bonus Cassidy and George Dumiuott mulcting gru vous||@@||Thomas Cassidy and George Dummett, inflicting grevious bodily hurra. Edward Engall and Chnrloa Lynn, attempt||@@||bodily harm ; Edward Engall and Charles Lynn, attempt to break and enter thomas Evana, stealing Goorgo||@@||to break and enter ; Thomas Evans, stealing ; George B irnard, false pretences, Janie» Clarke and Gustavo||@@||Barnard, false pretences ; James Clarke and Gustave dine, having housebreaking implemonta in their possession ,||@@||Cline, having housebreaking implements in their possession ; Henry J Collaery, false pr teneos (3 charges!, Rubt Brodj,||@@||Henry J. Collacry, false pretences (3 charges) ; Robt. Brody, fraudulent insolvency , Georgo Hook stealing, YVilltum||@@||fraudulent insolvency ; George Hook stealing ; William .narin, fonrery and uttei mg, John Richarda, nttompting||@@||Astin, forgery and uttering ; John Richards, attempting to break and entoi , John M'Pheo, grievous bodih harm||@@||to break and enter ; John McPhee, grievous bodily harm ; Sarah Byrno, attempted suicide, John Cunningham,||@@||Sarah Byrne, attempted suicide ; John Cunningham, attempt to steal, Frederick Loo larceny Ylarv Jane Dux||@@||attempt to steal ; Frederick Lee, larceny ; Mary Jane Dux- bury and Aloxandor Richardson, breaking and entenu^,||@@||bury and Alexandor Richardson, breaking and entering ; fetor Miller and Isabella M'Elhinnov, conspiracy YY'al||@@||Peter Miller and Isabella McElhinney, conspiracy ; Wal- laco Campboll, embe__lomont, William Stewart, falsa||@@||lace Campbell, embezzlement ; William Stewart, false pretences , Ihomas Gollan, robbery with violence, Trank||@@||pretences ; Thomas Gollan, robbery with violence ; Frank Charlson and John Robert Kenny, larceny, Amy||@@||Charlson and John Robert Kenny, larceny ; Amy Thomas, alias Smith, John ¡smith, and Richard||@@||Thomas, alias Smith, John Smith, and Richard Sidney Marjoram, conspiracy , Pierre M'Dhoan||@@||Sidney Marjoram, conspiracy ; Pierre McDhoan and Edward Jefcoate, horse-stealing, John Don-||@@||and Edward Jefcoate, horse-stealing ; John Don- nelly, forgery and uttering, Thomas Smith, malici-||@@||nelly, forgery and uttering ; Thomas Smith, malici- ously wounding, Elizabeth James, attempt to wound,||@@||ously wounding ; Elizabeth James, attempt to wound ; Lewis Tobiason stealing, RobertM'Carthv,stealing John||@@||Lewis Tobiason, stealing ; Robert McCarthy, stealing ; John Burna, attempting te steal, Percv Stykca breaking and||@@||Burns, attempting to steal ; Percy Stykes, breaking and entering, Robert Carley Row and Samuel Charles Stnnlev,||@@||entering ; Robert Carley Row and Samuel Charles Stanley, oinbc./lemont, Emily Mill»r, breaking and entering, James||@@||embezzlement ; Emily Miller, breaking and entering ; James Heaney, larceny, Alfred George Williams, false pretences||@@||Heaney, larceny ; Alfred George Williams, false pretences (three charges), Isa io Abrahams and YValter C Quadrant||@@||(three charges) ; Isaac Abrahams and Walter C. Quadrant, attemptingto break and enter, Cornelius Con brenking and||@@||attempting to break and enter ; Cornelius Con, breaking and entering TFrederiek Bornstem and Samuel Knapp, boing||@@||entering ; Frederick Bornstein and Samuel Knapp, being found with housobreaking implements in thetr possession,||@@||found with housebreaking implements in their possession ; Annie Williams, false pretences. Mary Ann Davis, luicenv ,||@@||Annie Williams, false pretences ; Mary Ann Davis, larceny ; thomas William Gibba, larceny as a ballee, Denis Cuddy||@@||Thomas William Gibbs, larceny as a bailee ; Denis Cuddy and i rancia Barlow, false pretences , Samuel Rose, larceny||@@||and Francis Barlow, false pretences ; Samuel Rose, larceny (two chargea). _||@@||(two charges). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662819 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT. ' j||@@||LAW REPORT. . - I||@@||. - . INSOLVENCY COURT.-FRIDAT, APRIL 15.||@@||INSOLVENCY COURT.-FRIDAY, APRIL 15. {Before the CUIEF COMMISSIONER.)||@@||(Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) THIRD MEETINGS.||@@||THIRD MEETINGS. In the matter of Dixon King Ono debt was provod||@@||In the matter of Dixon King. One debt was proved. Mr Stephen read tho official assignee'» report No direc-||@@||Mr Stephen read the official assignee's report. No direc- tions avore given, and tho meeting terminated||@@||tions were given, and the meeting terminated. In tho mattor of James Waterhouse King Ono dobt||@@||In the matter of James Waterhouse King. One debt wag provod Mr Lloyd read the official assignee's report||@@||was proved. Mr Lloyd read the official assignee's report No mrootion» woro gi von, and tho meeting terminated||@@||No directions were given, and the meeting terminated. In tho mattor of Charles Jamos Patison No debt»||@@||In the matter of Charles James Patison. No debts provod Mr Llo)d read his report, no dirootlons woro||@@||proved. Mr Lloyd read his report, no directions were given, and the meoting terminated,||@@||given, and the meeting terminated. In tho matter of John Darcey Three dobts woro proa ed||@@||In the matter of John Darcey. Three debts were proved. The official assignee*» report wa» read, no directions wero||@@||The official assignee's report was read, no directions were given, and the meeting terminated||@@||given, and the meeting terminated. In the matter of 1 homns William Gibbs Ono olalra||@@||In the matter of Thomas William Gibbs. One claim was disallowed, the usual report w as read, no directions||@@||was disallowed, the usual report was read, no directions woro given, and tho meeting terminated||@@||were given, and the meeting terminated. SIVOLB MEETINOS||@@||SINGLE MEETINGS In tho matter of James Joseph Benson Insolvent did||@@||In the matter of James Joseph Benson. Insolvent did not attend 1 our dobts wero proved Mr btophon read||@@||not attend. Four debts were proved. Mr Stephen read tho official assignee's report Insolvent was ordered to||@@||tho official assignee's report. Insolvent was ordered to vorifa and filo a supplementary schodule, under rules 22||@@||verify and file a supplementary schedule, under rules 22 and 21, of 12 months' accounts within 10 da> s at ter sorvico||@@||and 23, of 12 months' accounts within 10 days after service. By requost of tho ofhoial assignee, tho tucoting was||@@||By request of the official assignee, the meeting was adjournod until Dth May||@@||adjourned until 9th May. In tho matter of John Gordon lnsolvont did not nttond||@@||In the matter of John Gordon. lnsolvent did not attend. Ono debt was provod, and the report was road No direc-||@@||One debt was proved, and the report was read. No direc- tions w oro given, and the meeting terminated||@@||tions were given, and the meeting terminated. In the mattor of Knight Aston Insolvent appo .red in||@@||In the matter of Knight Aston. Insolvent appeared in court, bul did not desire to aniond his scbediilo I wo||@@||court, but did not desire to amend his schedule. Two dobts wero provod Mr btepln n tho official assigneo, read||@@||debts were proved. Mr. Stephen, the official assignee, read the usual report No directions wero givoii, and the moot-||@@||the usual report. No directions were given, and the meet- ing terminated||@@||ing terminated. In the matter of Mortis Marks Insolvent attended He||@@||In the matter of Morris Marks. Insolvent attended. He wns ordered to aonfy and filo Ins sebe lulo and statement||@@||was ordered to verify and file his schedule and statement uudor rulo ¿0 within four daas llireo dobts woro proved||@@||under rule 20 within four days. Three debts were proved. I he usual report w as road Directions woro giveu allow-||@@||The usual report was read. Directions were given allow- ing insolvent his furniture and wouring apparel lha||@@||ing insolvent his furniture and wearing apparel. The meeting then terminated||@@||meeting then terminated. In the matter of George Crees Harrison Insolvent||@@||In the matter of George Cross Harrison. Insolvent attended, and desired to aid a hfo insiiriiiico policy for & 100||@@||attended, and desired to add a life insurance policy for £300 otlooted in the Mutual Ofilco to pirt IS of his selicdulo||@@||effected in the Mutual Office to part B of his schedule. He had paid £7 as premium lnsolvont wont to Kimboilov||@@||He had paid £7 as premium. lnsolvent went to Kimberley lu 1883, and previous to going there ho settled his stock||@@||in 1883, and previous to going there he settled his stock and furniture on his wtfo Ho owed J P Wright ¿27,||@@||and furniture on his wife. He owed J.P. Wright £27, and ho bclioa ed that a portion of Wright's goods wero in||@@||and he believed that a portion of Wright's goods were in tile settlement No debts wore proved, no directions were||@@||the settlement. No debts were proved, no directions were given, and the meeting terminated||@@||given, and the meeting terminated. In tho matter of Win Boatswain Johnson Insolvent||@@||In the matter of Wm. Boatswain Johnson. Insolvent attended, but did not dosiro to amend his sohedulo No||@@||attended, but did not desire to amend his schedule. No dobts wera provod, no directions wjro givon, and tho||@@||debts were proved, no directions were given, and the meoting terminated||@@||meeting terminated. In tho matter of Charles Entioott lnsolvont did not||@@||In the matter of Charles Enticott. lnsolvont did not appear Threo dobts were prov ed 1 ho URUUI report vv as||@@||appear. Three debts were proved. The usual report was road No directions wore given, and tho meeting termi-||@@||read. No directions were given, and the meeting termi- nated||@@||nated. In tho matter of Henry Piokott lnsolvont did not||@@||In the matter of Henry Pickett. lnsolvent did not attend No debts wera proved, no dirootious were givon,||@@||attend. No debts were proved, no directions were given, and tho moetmg termínate 1||@@||and the meeting terminated. SECOND MBBTINO.||@@||SECOND MEETING. In the matter of Charles John Ronnie Combo Insolvent||@@||In the matter of Charles John Rennie Combe. Insolvent attondod, bul did not desire to amond his schodule or state-||@@||attended, but did not desire to amend his schedule or state- ment Ho was axamincd bv Mr btophon in rofcrenca to a||@@||ment. He was examined by Mr. Stephen in reference to a bill of »alo mid tho amount of money which had been ad-||@@||bill of sale and the amount of money which had been ad- vanced to htm by a Mr P O'Donnoll Ho sud ho had||@@||vanced to him by a Mr. P O'Donnell. He said he had sold his diamond rin^s after leaving Cootamundra Tho||@@||sold his diamond rings after leaving Cootamundra. The sum of £330 waa realisod by tho »nie of his furniture, "o ,||@@||sum of £330 was realised by the sale of his furniture, &c , boforo he loft Cootamundra Mr O'Donnoll received tho||@@||before he left Cootamundra. Mr. O'Donnell received the whnlo of the amount, lusolvout said Mr O'Donnoll owed||@@||whole of the amount. Insolvent said Mr O'Donnell owed money fo his eBtiilo A caso of musical uistiunients which||@@||money to his estate. A case of surgical instruments which cost £500 was sold for £11 at tho uuotion silo Ihieo||@@||cost £500 was sold for £11 at the auction sale. Three dobts woro proved, and two ol nins vv oro ordered to stand||@@||debts were proved, and two claims were ordered to stand over Iho meoting thon terminated||@@||over. The meeting then terminated. {Befou the RLOISTRAU )||@@||(Before the REGISTRAR) 1IHST MKETISOS||@@||FIRST MEETINGS. Meetings wero held in tho ostutoi of John William||@@||Meetings were held in the estates of John William Bock John Dilvvorlh, and John Johns No dobts woro||@@||Beck, John Dilworth, and John Johns. No debts were proved and the meetings tcrminntol||@@||proved and the meetings terminated. In the estate of Josoph Doluforco four debts woro provod,||@@||In the estate of Joseph Delaforce four debts were proved, and tho mooting terminated||@@||and the meeting terminated. BURRENDER||@@||SURRENDER Robort Archer, of Grafton, publican Linbilitios, £i0o||@@||Robert Archer, of Grafton, publican. Liabilities, £505 16s _d Assets, £473 Us 6(1 Mr A Morris, official||@@||15s. 2d. Assets, £473 11s. 5d. (Mr. A. Morris, official assignee||@@||assignee. COMPUISORT SEQUESTRATION||@@||COMPULSORY SEQUESTRATION Daily Telegraph Companj, Limited, versus W II L||@@||Daily Telegraph Company, Limited, versus W.H.L. Bailov, Sjduo), uownp.pcr propnet r Ordci HISI return-||@@||Bailey, Sydney, newspaper proprietor. Order nisi return- able i-th instant Mr b L)ons, olllcial nssignco||@@||able 28th instant. Mr. S. Lyons, official assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626592 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUN OVER BY A CAB.||@@||RUN OVER BY A CAB. At the Assembly Hotel, Huntor-street yesterday, tb.8||@@||At the Assembly Hotel, Hunter-street yesterday, the City Coroner hold an inquest ou the body of a boy named||@@||City Coroner held an inquest on the body of a boy named Althur Lrnost Loftus Woollei, who mot with internal in-||@@||Arthur Ernest Loftus Wooller, who met with internal in- juries on 1 ucsday afternoon in Abororonibie-street, through||@@||juries on Tuesday afternoon in Abercrombie-street, through buuig lim over by a cab lho lad was five years and oiglit||@@||being run over by a cab. The lad was five years and eight months old, and losided with Ins widowed mother at Iso o9||@@||months old, and resided with his widowed mother at No. 59 Aboroombie street On I ucsday morning tho lad w eut out||@@||Abercrombie street. On Tuesday morning the lad went out to play, and, later on went home to his dinner Ho then||@@||to play, and, later on went home to his dinner. He then went out again, vvitbojl his mother's knowledge of tho on||@@||went out again, without his mother's knowledge of the cir- ouni stance||@@||cumstance lho cabman, James Tcenei, was brought up on romand||@@||The cabman, James Feeney, was brought up on remand fiom the Cential Police Court||@@||from the Central Police Court. A\ llliam Irving Cosgrove, auctioneer, residing in Craig||@@||William Irving Cosgrove, auctioneer, residing in Craig- end-sticet, Dm ¡injinu st deposed that at about 1pm on||@@||end-street, Darlinghurst, deposed that at about 4 p.m. on luesdny he and another gentlemen weio tidm" in cab No||@@||Tuesday he and another gentlemen were riding in cab No. U71, driven by Juans 1 eenov thoy were then moeeeding||@@||971, driven by James Feeney ; they were then proceeding along Abercrombio stioct in tho direction of Eveleigh m||@@||along Abercrombie street in the direction of Eveleigh ; in Abotcio nbio- troet there w is a stack of bricks, winch||@@||Abercrombie-street there was a stack of bricks, which encroached nbouUhall-vvay across the roadway when||@@||encroached about half-way across the roadway when tho cab was wlthm ten yiuds of the bncks, ho noticed two||@@||the cab was within ten yards of the bricks, he noticed two little girls run from behind the stack ucio s the streot , just||@@||little girls run from behind the stack across the street ; just us tho horso's hoad le in lied ou a lovel with lho bucks n boy||@@||as the horse's head reached on a level with the bricks a boy mu out from bolund them, and j_ot under the nmmal's||@@||ran out from behind them, and got under the animal's feet, the cub hoi so was then being driven at the late of||@@||feet ; the cab horse was then being driven at the rate of about 3 miles or i\ milos au hour , us tin boj oinorged flora||@@||about 3 miles or 3½ miles au hour ; as the boy emerged from hi lund the bru ks tho cabman ende av oin ed to pull up tho||@@||behind the bricks the cabman endeavoured to pull up the home, but bofcio ho could cuirv out his intention a wheel||@@||horse, but before he could carry out his intention a wheel of the cab p used ovoi tile bov s body the cab was brought||@@||of the cab passed over the bov's body ; the cab was brought to a standstill within «bout four y irds or live yards of tho||@@||to a standstill within about four yards or five yards of the spot at whe, the boj was mu oiei lit got out ot tho||@@||spot at which the boy was run over ; he got out of the velnclo, picket tho boy up and took bim mt i mi adjacent||@@||vehicle, picked the boy up and took him into an adjacent houso , seeing that the b v looked ill he lifted him into tho||@@||house ; seeing that the boy looked ill he lifted him into the c ib and took hi ni to the isjduoy Hospital onihe vin to||@@||cab and took him to the Sydney Hospital ; on the way to that ln'-titutun a Inof halt was made to moisten tho lad's||@@||that Institution a brief halt was made to moisten the lad's lins with brand) , when the boy runout from be Inud tho||@@||lips with brandy ; when the boy ran out from behind the stack eif buck» there was ni possibilitv oi the cabman pull- ^||@@||stack of bricks there was no possibility of the cabman pull- ing up his liol so hi foi a running over the boy ho did not||@@||ing up his horse before running over the boy ; he did not think that tho lad could have seen tho v ehielo approach«||@@||think that the lad could have seen the vehicle approach- ing||@@||ing. Claude Hnlolt, ç_rocor, icsidmg at 89, Catohno-stioet,||@@||Claude Halett, grocer, residing at 89, Caroline-street, G Iden Giovo, depo ed that about 4 p m on luesdav he||@@||Golden Grove, deposed that about 4 p. m. on Tuesday he siw tho cab in quostiem being dnvon along Abeuronibio||@@||saw the cab in question being driven along Abercrombie- strnot botwoon Georgo-strcot West and Clevuland--»ticet,||@@||street, between George-street West and Cleveland-street ; tho cub was about six yunis ti oin tbu stack ot bncl s in||@@||the cab was about six yards from the stack of bricks in Ah rcrombiu-sticct nt tho moment when tv o little girl« inn||@@||Abercrombie-street at the moment when two little girls ran aenss the load, almost directly afterwards, as tho cab||@@||across the road ; almost directly afterwards, as the cab hoisc got on n lovol with tho biioks, a little boy (tho de||@@||horse got on a level with the bricks, a little boy (the de- ccised) ran out mid got under tho horso's lora, a whoel of||@@||ceased) ran out and got under the horse's legs ; a wheel of the cab then passed over the boy's bod} , tho cab at the||@@||the cab then passed over the boy's body ; the cab at the time ot the oecui renco was bemg driven at a slow lug tiot||@@||time of the occurrence was being driven at a slow jog trot - about tinco miles au hour , the boy bud got under the||@@||— about three miles an hour ; the boy had got under the hoi se s logs boforo the cabman had a chanco of pulling up||@@||horse's legs before the cabman had a chance of pulling up tue animal the cab was broutrht to a standstill about six||@@||the animal ; the cab was brought to a standstill about six jurds lartber on||@@||yards farther on. lo a juior Tho stack of bricks was about seven feet||@@||To a juror: The stack of bricks was about seven feet high||@@||high. Thomas Hanley hotel manager, residing in Pudd ngton||@@||Thomas Hanley hotel manager, residing in Paddington- stroet, Paddington, deposed th it at 4 o'clock on luosdav||@@||street, Paddington, deposed that at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon ho was with Mr William I Cos"iove ni cab No||@@||afternoon he was with Mr William I. Cosgrove in cab No. 9"1! lho witness gave evidence which corroborated m||@@||971. The witness gave evidence which corroborated in every p reticular the statements made by Mr Cosgrove||@@||every particular the statements made by Mr Cosgrove. Dr.Tishir resident modical ofiicer at the Syduoj Hos-||@@||Dr. Fisher, resident medical officer at the Sydney Hos- pital, deposed thit shortl) after 4 o'clock on luesdav after-||@@||pital, deposed that shortly after 4 o'clock on Tuesdav after- noon ho admitted tho lad to the institution the lad was in||@@||noon he admitted the lad to the institution ; the lad was in a dying condition at tho time he only liv ed a few minutes,||@@||a dying condition at the time ; he only lived a few minutes ; tho only murk of injury ou the lad's body was a bruiso on||@@||the only mark of injury on the lad's body was a bruise on tho lett s do ot the chest, lins bruise mnrht have been||@@||the left side of the chest, this bruise might have been caused by a cnb-whiel passing ovei the bod) , the cause of||@@||caused by a cab-wheel passing over the body ; the cause of denth waa shock to the svRtem eausod by internal injuries||@@||death was shock to the system caused by internal injuries. lho jury loturned a vordict thut the lad died trom tho||@@||The jury returned a verdict that the lad died from the effects of mi in ios accidentally icceivod through being run||@@||effects of injuries accidentally received through being run ov or by a cub||@@||over by a cab. His Wot ship directed that the cabman bo forthwith taken||@@||His Worship directed that the cabman be forthwith taken back lo tho Conlial Polieo Court Vei) shortly aftoiwards||@@||back to the Central Police Court. Very shortly afterwrds he appeared betöre a magistrate and was discharged from||@@||he appeared before a magistrate and was discharged from custody||@@||custody. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13657764 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECK OF THE THREE-MASTED SCHOONER||@@||WRECK OF THE THREE-MASTED SCHOONER CAIKNUHU.||@@||CAIRNDHU. In our Noumea letter, published yesterday, the fact of the||@@||In our Noumea letter, published yesterday, the fact of the wiock of the sihoonei Lainulliu at tho New Hein ¡des v,as briefly||@@||wreck of the schooner Cairndhu at the New Hebrides was briefly reported. Fulloi details hn\ o reached Sydney in a letter which||@@||reported. Fuller details have reached Sydney in a letter which Captain Eyre the comminder of tho vessel, forwarded to the||@@||Captain Eyre, the commander of the vessel, forwarded to the Rev James Cosh, and which that gentleman lias courteously||@@||Rev James Cosh, and which that gentleman has courteously placed at our disposal The Cainidhn it maj bo stated, was a||@@||placed at our disposal. The Cairndhu it may be stated, was a stiongly built, fine-looVlng wooden vessel ot l61 tons register.||@@||strongly built, fine-looking wooden vessel of 161 tons register. She «as built at Eagleton, on the Williams River, in 1810,and||@@||She was built at Eagleton, on the Williams River, in 1880,and was owned in Iiewcastle by Mr William Henderson It Is be-||@@||was owned in Newcastle by Mr William Henderson. It is lieved the wa« insured The Cairndhu was charteicd b\ the " Day.||@@||believed she was insured. The Cairndhu was chartered by the spiing Bound" of tho Presho terian Church to co-operate with||@@||Dayspring Board" of the Presbyterian Church to co-operate with the Da j spring, another vessel being found nocessary owing to thj||@@||the Dayspring, another vessel being found necessary owing to the opening np of fresh fields for missionary entcrprlso in the ¡Sew||@@||opening up of fresh fields for missionary enterprise in the New H« bl ides, m which it was determined to settle font workers||@@||Hebrides,in which it was determined to settle four workers during the cooUeason She was expected to icturn to Sydney||@@||during the cool season. She was expected to return to Sydney bj the beginning of hoptcmbci rho Daynpring and thu Cairn«||@@||by the beginning of September. The Dayspring and the Cairndhu dhu met at Ambryn, where a synod was held at which it was de-||@@||met at Ambryn, where a synod was held at which it was cided » here the missionaries w era to bo landed. One waa left at||@@||decided where the missionaries were to be landed. One was left at fongoa, Espíritu Santo, ana tho other at Malo by the Diivsnrmg,||@@||Tongoa, Espíritu Santo, and the other at Malo by the Dayspring, and the other two wcro to bo placed on Malllcolo,||@@||and the other two were to be placed on Mallicolo, and it Is believed that Bho was cairymg out||@@||and it is believed that she was carrying out tho latter poitlon of her work at the time the||@@||the latter portion of her work at the time the disaster to the Ciiirndhu occurred Both vessels were to lune,||@@||disaster to the Cairndhu occurred. Both vessels were to have afterwards mot at Malo C iptain byre's letter is as follows -||@@||afterwards met at Malo. Captain Eyre's letter is as follows - "Malo, New Hebrides, Saturday, July 9, 1887 Re\ J.CoBh.||@@||"Malo, New Hebrides, Saturday, July 9, 1887 Rev. J. Cosh. Sir,-I write to inform you that the Cairndhu vtont on a reef on||@@||Sir, - I write to inform you that the Cairndhu went on a reef on the west side of tho island of Malo or St Bartholomew, on||@@||the west side of the island of Malo or St Bartholomew, on lridM, Tuna 17, and has becomo a total wreck, there being na||@@||Friday, June 17, and has become a total wreck, there being no possibility of getting her otu again m this situation All the,||@@||possibility of getting her off again in this situation. All the mission goods have been taken on shore and the vessel now Ilci||@@||mission goods have been taken on shore and the vessel now lies full of v, utcr, but unie»'» vcrv heavy weather sots in sho will very||@@||full of water, but unless very heavy weather sets in she will very probably remain as she is for some time I am thankful ta say||@@||probably remain as she is for some time. I am thankful to say that eïeryone is very well, and that the Davsprmg||@@||that everyone is very well, and that the Dayspring will bo hero to-diy, and take all Mr Annand'»||@@||will be hero today, and take all Mr Annand's house«, *o, to tho station on the island of Tongoa. seven miles||@@||houses, &c., to the station on the island of Tongoa, seven miles to the westward of Malo I w rite this in a hurry, as a man-of||@@||to the westward of Malo. I write this in a hurry, as a man-of-war war Is coming in sight, and will perhaps take it Fuller informa-||@@||is coming in sight, and will perhaps take it. Fuller information tion will be sent at the earliest opportunity. I am, your obedient||@@||tion will be sent at the earliest opportunity. I am, your obedient servant, UIINÜON EYHE, mastei of the Cairndhu."||@@||servant, Bamson Eyre, master of the Cairndhu." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13647591 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE S.S. HANKOW.||@@||THE S.S. HANKOW. The atetm hip lln-ikow, 01 the Anglo-Australasian Steam||@@||The Steam ship Hankow, of the Anglo-Australasian Steam NûMgatioii coinpanj s line, entered the HcadsatlOmiauteiput||@@||Navigation Company a line, entered the Heads at 10 minutes past 2 »estcidai morning and la erin theda» w is taken alongside thi||@@||2 yesterday morning and later in the day was taken alongside the A. S N Cmnpiini's wharf Ihe Hanlon ¡s ai before from||@@||A. M. N Company's wharf. The Hankow ¡s as before from loudon, via Adi la de nnd Melbourne aid brings a nuraberof||@@||London, via Adelaide and Melbourne and brings a number of passoiis,ers und a general cargo Iho Hankow it will be reman||@@||passengers and a general cargo. The Hankow it will be remem- bei ed t< ok wool in nee last season for the London market aid||@@||bered took wool in hence last season for the London market and waa fortunate enough to be two da} s In advance of the date flxsd||@@||was fortunate enough to be two days in advance of the date fixed for the s iles The Hankow was one of the pioneer steamer!||@@||for the sales. The Hankow was one of the pioneer steamers which domonstr itcd the tcaslbilitv of a 4» days' passa-cfrom||@@||which demonstrated the feasibility of a 45 days' passage from Plvmouth to lort Phillip not very mam icsrs ago andonher||@@||Plymouth to Port Phillip not very many years ago and on her urti appearance here a good deul was thought of her The||@@||first appearance here a good deal was thought of her. The Hankow in those ds»s had a square saloon the lilli||@@||Hankow in those days had a square saloon the full width of the vw»el and the plan has become quite||@@||width of the vessel and the plan has become quite Hie fashion with tile lirge steam-hips of tho pre-||@@||the fashion with the large steam-ships of the pre- sent dav The Hankow on this voiage booked a lire«||@@||sent day. The Hankow on this voyage booked a large number of passengers, und took In u full ca go for Auilaide, Mel-||@@||number of passengers, and took in a full cargo for Adelaide, Mel- bourne, and Sjdnev, Iho passengers, l»i In all compruedil||@@||bourne, and Sydney. The passengers, 175 in all comprised 23 for ldehilde 70 tor Melbourne and «?» for Sydney, I ut a fe* ot||@@||for Adelaide, 70 tor Melbourne and 84 for Sydney, but a few of thisc forthls port landed at Melbourne Excellent bcillhvai||@@||those for this port landed at Melbourne. Excellent health was cnioied dilling the? vo age, and the onlv di a h wai that of«||@@||enjoyed during the voyage, and the onlv death was that of an infant twoino ithaold whichdud fromeonvu sun Dr J Brom,||@@||infant, two months old, which died from convulsion. Dr J Brown, who lind tnu inclioal oversight ol Hie people on board gar»!||@@||who had the medical oversight of the people on board gained theil hcaiU goodwill for Ins attention to thor rcq urmenu||@@||their hearty goodwill for his attention to their requirements. Tiiete w is no luck of amusement on b ard dunns the to «gc al«||@@||There was no lack of amusement on board during the voyage and » o certs, athletic »port', and oUier entertainments were irvqutnt.||@@||concerts, athletic sport', and other entertainments were frequent. The pnw eagers thoroughly en u» rd iliimsrlvc und an address,||@@||The passengers thoroughly enjoyed themselves and an address, ixpres»lvcoftlioirCielingsin this respect was pies nteltoCap||@@||expressive of their feelings in this respect was presented to Cap t in» »1 Ieoiulo towards the tcnniniiUonoitlic vojacc Iheotiieen||@@||tain McKenzue towards the termination of the voyage. The officers nssistcd in unking muttirs agreeable, nnd the nurser Mr Lam-||@@||assistcd in making matters agreeable, and the purser Mr Lam- bert, win highlv complimented mr [he nunrer in which ¡lie con||@@||bert, was highly complimented for the manner in which the com- missuriat was ationdcd to On arrival at homo the IhinkovrTO||@@||missariat was attended to. On arrival at home, the Hankow was diicaed nnd cleaned, und ihe composition on the bottom wu||@@||docked and cleaned, and the composition on the bottom was found to be In tood pic-cviiicu Hu hull and engines were||@@||found to be in good preservation. The hull and engines were . IsO reported on Uvourablv bl the Min el ore The Hankow len||@@||also reported on favorably by the surveyors. The Hankow left I-ondou on the jtb ot March and l'hmouth on the »th, with p»s||@@||London on the 5th of March and Plymouth on the 7th, with pass- s ngnrsand car,*o and hal moderne winillir Irom the Cnanne||@@||engers and cargo, and had moderate weather from the Channel to the S I trades, which wen fivourublc A call was nwleat||@@||to the N.K. trades, which were favourable. A call was made at 1J>S Palma» (lb Omnd Conanes) on the Uth Marcb, «n»||@@||Las Palmas, (The Grand Canaries) on the 12th March, and afur coaling the loyigc was nsnracd on the nth in»||@@||after coaling, the voyage was resumed on the 13th. The trado winds continued modérate to hit 7 !>., whence vanaM«||@@||trade winds continued moderate to lat. 7°s N., whence variable wind» and h rd squills with heirn tropical rains u»||@@||winds and hard squalls with heavy tropical rains and storms of thunder and lightning from L N K continued uam||@@||storms of thunder and lightning from E.N.E. continued until crossing the Lqtlitoron the 20th March, in long IO \» ma||@@||crossing the Equator on the 20th March, in long 10°W. Fresh bro«rce and a lively sen prevailed nil ihe wnj acioss the tauruae||@@||breezes and a lively sea prevailed all the way across the latitude of the ^ E trades and Gai e low« w is reaehed at 8 a ra on me||@@||of the N.E trades and Cape Town was reached at 8 am on the Kt ult mo (oils and fresh provisions weie taken In and pas-||@@||1st ultimo. Coals and fresh provisions were taken in and pas- sengers who were so melmcd hid theopportumtt ««on11'»';T||@@||sengers who were so inclined had the opportunity afforded them oianciv of ttio Soutii African capital Leaving f«» »"J"||@@||of a view of the South African capital. Leaving Table Bay at .J 10 pm leimc »late Hie Hankow was at once called on toco»||@@||9.30 pm same date, the Hankow was at once called on to con- tend with «tiling S \\ winds and a fearful sea b» J««*T||@@||tend with strong S.W. winds and a fearful sea, by which the equilibrium of tile steamet as well as the equa milt) of tnepM||@@||equilibrium of the steamer, as well as the equanimity of the pas- senger», »as considirabt, disturbn-1 Hie sea» were mottBl«ùm»||@@||sengers, was considerably disturbed. The seas were mountainous amlbrealinp high over »11, so lb it flooded decks »"e'wura!.||@@||and breaking high over all, so that flooded decks were frequent, Captain M'ACnru madi hi» lasting on tliftoth pirallcl ana «I||@@||Captain McKenzie made his easting on the 40th parallel and along tills line of latitude favourable winds and wcathir P^'!J-»<||@@||this line of latitude favourable winds and weather prevailed ex cpt on one occasion, when the wind i»»'»»«!1;"?T||@@||except on one occasion, when the wind came away in a strong gilt I rom the noitbw.rd an 1 was accompanied wth »h^||@@||gale from the northward and was accompanied with a high sea ¿nil hew rain The Hankow «teamed uc.oss Ihe loiip''««||@@||and heavy rain. The Hankow steamed across the longitude of CapeLcuwn on tho 13ih uliiioo, und line ^'»«^""í||@@||Cape Leuwin on the 19th ultimo, and the weather continued tríeme to Ci|»e Borda She iiacj.il the Veim]*"e' 'rf||@@||thence to Cape Borda. She reached the Senaphored, Port Adelaide on tile Ülicl ultimo, and, nflcr inding P»"T^"*.?,||@@||Adelaide on the 23rd ultimo, and, after landing passengers and cargo for South »ustrollii, »he left for Mc bourne al 6 a.non n||@@||cargo for South Australia, he left for Melbourne alt 6 a.m. on the 27th ultimo. Light winds and fine weather Ireral a||@@||27th ultimo. Light winds and fine weather prevailed on the way lound and she *T**JPJ_\||@@||on the way round and she arrived at the Rail- way Pier Port Melbourne, at 0 a ra on the Sith uUUno||@@||way Pier, Port Melbourne, at 6a.m. on the 29th ultimo. The? Hankow lift Melbourne on the 7th instant at OSipm||@@||The Hankow left Melbourne on the 7th instant at 9.30pm ".he pilot waa discharged out ide Ihe Ile id- at 2 lum o* "JT||@@||The pilot was discharged outside the Heads at 2 a.m. on the 8th Instant and f.e li nSitOi-westcrlv winds and cecwoaal.bo«»||@@||instant and fresh north-westerly winds and occassional showers weicmct wi.h till V» ilson s Prumoutorj was i «ed «til £»||@@||were met with till Wilson's Promontory was passed at 11 a.m. Moderato S V, winds and shower v *£*"*$%$££_£||@@||Moderate S. W. winds and showery weather followed thence to 1,'T1 Tal¿»?w-ho'was'soeundingnccron the fo^rro«»||@@||Cape Howe, and a high sea until after passing Montague Islands. Thence to the Heads fine pleasant weather prevailed. Captain McKenzie has with him as deck officers Messrs. E. J. de Norman- now chief. Dr J Brown Umcilltal oflicer foi the jo««, an||@@||ville (chief). Alf. Troun, J.B.Thelwall and H.G.Woods. Mr R.T. Walton, who was second engineer on the former voyage is now chief. Dr J Brown is medical officer for the voyage, and the dut as ot purser nnd chief a canid still devolve «ponMt.u.||@@||the duties of purser and chief steward still devolve upon Mr. G. £ Lajnb«rt. alls llankow arrives In thorough order.||@@||R. Lambert. The Hankow arrives in thorough order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13629879 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn Il.M.S. NELSON".||@@||H.M.S. NELSON. ll.ir.9. Nelson arrived fioni New Zealand on Saturday morn-||@@||H.M.S. Nelson arrived from New Zealand on Saturday morn- ing,.entering the lic.uls at 0.15 and mooring to the' buoy In Farm||@@||ing, entering the Heads at 6.15 and mooring to the buoy in Farm Coye about an hour Inter. The Nelson left Port jackson on||@@||Cove about an hour later. The Nelson left Port Jackson on January 22 for tlie Bay of Islands, wheio sho arrived after a||@@||January 22 for the Bay of Islands, where she arrived after a flu'e weather passago on the 20tn, having averaged 9 knots||@@||fine weather passage on the 29th, having averaged 9 knots throughout. Toipedo practice was engaged ia hore, mid||@@||throughout. Torpedo practice was engaged in here, and soiiio parties were' out every night, tho hauls each time being||@@||seine parties were out every night, the hauls each time being very successful. Advantage wiis taken ol' .he-opportunity to land||@@||very successful. Advantage was taken of the opportunity to land the small.ana companies for drill, and in other wuys the time||@@||the small arm companies for drill, and in other ways the time was parsed both pgil'tably and pleasantly. On the "iii the veseel||@@||was passed both profitably and pleasantly. On the 7th the vessel Ît'ot underway again, niid'uftor, u plciidnnt run' -ai'riv*d in Auck||@@||got underway again, and after a pleasant run arrived in Auck- Kiid on the following day. Owing to tlioro being« cuse of tyiihoid||@@||land on the following day. Owing to there being a case of typhoid fever cn board, the Nelson was de-tained In quinantinc, bul only||@@||fever on board, the Nelson was detained in quarantine, but only for a short timo, the noco*sury permission bping obtained from||@@||for a short time, the necessary permission being obtained from tho'Govermneilt at Wellington to grant 'her pratique. While nt||@@||the Government at Wellington to grant her pratique. While at Auckland the Admiral gavo ii ball to thp principal residents of the||@@||Auckland the Admiral gave a ball to the principal residents of the city,' and in responso to his invitations tlieie was a brilliant||@@||city, and in response to his invitations there was a brilliant gathering- on' board ; and theball'passod'oif very successfully.||@@||gathering on board; and the ball passed off very successfully. After a week's stay the N'eismi loft again io> Napier, the intcntio»||@@||After a week's stay the Nelson left again for Napier, the intention of the Admiral being to touch at Whljc Island, iiniictiTC volcano,||@@||of the Admiral being to touch at White Island, an active volcano, cn rotitc'. Tlio-wonthcr, however, was so thick tluit" the visit to||@@||en route. The weather, however, was so thick that the visit to that place was postponed, and the ship continued her voyage to||@@||that place was postponed, and the ship continued her voyage to Napier, whick wus reached on tho lfjth. There she created quito||@@||Napier, which was reached on the 18th. There she created quite a sífnViitlún, hourly all the' population" flooliiiig'on board t0 6ee||@@||a sensation, nearly all the population flocking on board t0 see hori as-she ins the Hist roprcue'ritativo of the lloynl Nnvylhat||@@||her, as she was the first representative of the Royal Navy that hud touched nt. Hint port since. the Dido vi-as there 15||@@||had touched at that port since the Dido was there 15 vears ago. Next day tho Nelson continued her cruise,||@@||years ago. Next day the Nelson continued her cruise, und arrived at Wellington on1 tire 2UtK. The Welllng||@@||and arrived at Wellington on the 20th. The Welling tonlnns showed marked hospitality to the visitors, the||@@||tonians showed marked hospitality to the visitors, the officer» and men alike receiving attention,at their hands, nml In||@@||officers and men alike receiving attention at their hands, and in return the comiiiandot--ln--i'liief gave u- grund bnll on board, at||@@||return the commander-in-chief gave a grand ball on board, at which. 400'ludUn and gentlemen attended, nnduunarentlycnjoreil||@@||which 400 ladies and gentlemen attended, and apparently en joyed thointclves thoroughly. While the Nelson was m l'oit Nicholson||@@||themselves thoroughly. While the Nelson was in Port Nicholson a largo-fire occurnüT In WtfllHigfoh, oil the morning of the||@@||a largo-fire occurred in Wellington , on the morning of the 27th, and directly, it was no'ticod,. tho fir« brigade of the ship||@@||27th, and directly it was noticed, the fire brigade of the ship was landed, undilid ¡Such excellent services thut those concerned||@@||was landed, and did such excellent services that those concerned do'te'iin'med to recognise ititi ii tangible VVBV,and'theyaceoiUlaKl!'||@@||determined to recognise it in a tangible way, and they accordingly offered £100 to b'ediviUód ninong the inca. The rule* of the||@@||offered £100 to be divide among the men. The rules of the sci'viiOj-jiowoyeivdo not ponn¡t,of such picscnts being accepted ;||@@||service, however do not permit of such presents being accepted ; and tl\c donors, who wore advised of this fact, then îequo-teil to||@@||and the donors, who were advised of this fact, then requested to bo' Informed hi what' woy" tiley could* most appro-||@@||be informed in what way they could most appro- priately.recognise tho service which had boen rendered. Tho||@@||priately recognise the service which had been rendered. The men .hàyipg decided amane: thoiuselves asked tlpit n monument||@@||men having decided among themselves asked that a monument might bo erected to tlio memory of their conn ados who had (Heil||@@||might be erected to the memory of their comrades who had died during the-prescnt commission of the Nelson, und this being ap-||@@||during the present commission of the Nelson, and this being ap- proved by JIIQ Admiral, ¿ho l.cqpi-st.will be complied with. Un||@@||proved by the Admiral, the request will be complied with. On the'4th instant tho ship proceeded again, and ou the following||@@||the 4th instant the ship proceeded again, and on the following day einne-tO'in tfie'harbour' of ATcitio'-i, wlierb the inhabitants||@@||day came to in the harbour of Akaroa, where the inhabitants l-ctit . oU! large quantitii» of fruit for. tho . use of tho||@@||sent off large quantities of fruit for the use of the men, l-'rom Akaroa Admiral Tryon vi eut in tho Government||@@||men. From Akaroa Admiral Tryon went in the Government steamer Hinemoa on a'visit to Ly'tt'cltoii, in company with Sir||@@||steamer Hinemoa on a visit to Lytteton, in company with Sir George Whitinorp. Tin-get nnd torpedo practico wns also ongaged||@@||George Whitmore. Target and torpedo practice was also engaged in, the torpedo boats ,be|ug got out and interesting work per||@@||in, the torpedo boats ,being got out and interesting work per fonníd'i aitd u't'iilgllt'the cloc'trri liglit Vas "o-cüib"ítt-il; to tho great||@@||formed; and at night the electric light was exhibited to the great delight of the pcopl« on ¡«Hore. A rifle match ue||@@||delight of the people on shore. A rifle match be twocn n team from tho shin, and 'he sh.orc pcopl-i||@@||tween a team from the ship, and the shore people eiiile'd in favou'r' Sí' tíib'" "' Nelson»'," ">u£ the landsmen||@@||ended in favour of the " Nelsons", but the landsmen had'their revenge.' in- a 'cricket'match, -which' tHcV won by||@@||had their revenge in a cricket match, which they won by -two runs. A picnic given to the menin thoJocul domain wnsa great||@@||two runs. A picnic given to the men in the local domain was a great afluir, 300 of the tars attending mid givingliroof of their prowess||@@||affair, 300 of the tars attending and giving proof of their prowess by'se'cuUilg- a largo" iiYlhibci-'or tlio priieií oííoroíl. Tliêy enjoyed||@@||by securing a large number of the prizes offered. They enjoyed thcniKOlvoä thdrougli.lv, and the visit to-Akaroa- was voted ns mi||@@||themselves throughly, and the visit to Akaroa was voted as an altqgother <-u]oval>|a one... On tJiC'lltb. tlio Admirarreturned to||@@||altogether enjoyable one. On the 11th, the Admiral returned to the sliip'in flic Government'sle'mor" SEclla', and on the lîth she||@@||the ship in the Government steamer Stella, and on the 12th she left ' far - LYMclton- to obtura' hm1 m'njls.' Off the port||@@||left for Lyttleton to obtain her mails. Off the port ?ajstcaju fcudcr, ennicalonírsldo with the malls,, and thews having||@@||a steamer tender came alongside with the mails, and these having been, transferred, the Nelson went on to Wellington, arriving||@@||been transferred, the Nelson went on to Wellington, arriving tuM-oi.ro u.mï on tho Î3ih.' AfterVimiy ot'sävott hours, a de-||@@||there at 9 a.m. on the 13th. After a stay of seven hours, a de- parture, wai taken for Sydnoy direct. A full-speed. trial was||@@||parture, was taken for Sydney direct. A full-speed trial was made on the passage across;, the vessel, with eight pnly of hertea||@@||made on the passage across, the vessel, with eight only of her ten bb'ller's'in uso, avôm'gin'g'lli Shot»'for 12 hours; against a head||@@||boilers in use, averaging 11½ knots for 12 hours; against a head wind. On the 16th salivas sot, and a following wind was had||@@||wind. On the 16th sail was set, and a following wind was had from that timotill. arrival. 'There wa? no-accident dutl»g tai||@@||from that time till arrival. There was no accident during the cruise, which seems to have been regarded as a very p.eisant one||@@||cruise, which seems to have been regarded as a very pleasant one tlu'OUL-hout.||@@||throughout. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28349621 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn H.M.S. NELSON AND OPAL.||@@||H.M.S. NELSON AND OPAL. The flagship Nclrtin and thc Op il, winch left acre on ino ¡rca||@@||The flagship Nelson and the Opal, which left here on the 9th of .lune, arrived in Farm Cove yesterday morning, having puid «||@@||of June, arrived in Farm Cove yesterday morning, having paid a visit to Adelaide in connection with the Jubilee Exhibition at||@@||visit to Adelaide in connection with the Jubilee Exhibition at that city. Very lino we tier prevailed on the pussngo down:||@@||that city. Very fine weather prevailed on the passage down. Tho German squadron no.v in port wns pnsseci, nnd tncy||@@||The German squadron now in port was passed, and they saluted' with 13 guns, nnd ii prompt acknowledgment||@@||saluted with 13 guns, and a prompt acknowledgment wns mado with on equal number of guno. On the utter«||@@||was made with an equal number of guns. On the after- noon of Juno H both ships camc-to in Nepean Hay,||@@||noon of June 14 both ships came-to in Nepean Bay, Kangaroo Island, nnd remained thorp till next morning, «lien||@@||Kangaroo Island, and remained there till next morning, when they proceeded again, and urrived at Adelaide nt i o'clock in tin||@@||they proceeded again, and arrived at Adelaide at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The weather during tho whole time tho ships||@@||afternoon. The weather during the whole time the ships wore In port at Adeluido was very unpleasant, and ..on||@@||were in port at Adelaide was very unpleasant, and on the day tho Exhibition was opened it vas exceedingly||@@||the day the Exhibition was opened it was exceedingly rough. , About 250, men. marines, nnd blue jnekots.||@@||rough. About 250, men, marines, and blue jackets. including otiiccrs, were limned from both ships, and they formel||@@||including officers, were landed from both ships, and they formed the guard of honour nt the opening ceremony, which passed off||@@||the guard of honour at the opening ceremony, which passed off very successfully. On tho 27th June n dunce wns given on boar«,||@@||very successfully. On the 27th June a dance was given on board, nnd in response lo tho invitations Issued by thc Admiral between ?||@@||and in response to the invitations issued by the Admiral between 81)0 and 10Ü ladles and gentlem: ir « ere presont, nnd to all appear||@@||300 and 400 ladies and gentlemen were present, and to all appear unco they spent a very enjoyable time. Among the gueatj /||@@||ence they spent a very enjoyable time. Among the guests were his Excellency Sir William Iloblnepnand suite, besides HIM!||@@||were his Excellency Sir William Robinson and suite, besides most of tho prominent visitors to thc Exhibition. The stay nt Adctaioi||@@||of the prominent visitors to the Exhibition. The stay at Adelaide was altogether an nerecable olio and was greatly enjoyed br MM ,. ,i||@@||was altogether an agreeable one and was greatly enjoyed by both officers and nun. On tho 1st instant tho vessels, started on thar , ?||@@||officers and men. On the 1st instant the vessels started on their return -voyage, and had lino weather throughout. A call w» -¡||@@||return voyage, and had fine weather throughout. A call was mado nt Jervis Bnv, and a number of the officers accompanied iw||@@||made at Jervis Bay, and a number of the officers accompanied the Admirsl to witness, the. cpal Dorins .operations t-eir» .carnea os||@@||Admiral to witness the coal boring operations being carried on tieri).||@@||there. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648552 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRUISE OF H.M.S, NELSON.||@@||CRUISE OF H.M.S, NELSON. II M S ¡Nelson which left heio a little moro than a month||@@||H.M.S Nelson which left here a little more than a month B"o ou a visit to -ijlundtho New Hebrides rctmned to 1 irm||@@||ago, on a visit to Fiji and the New Hebrides returned to Farm tô\o vosterduv morning Hie following "articulait, in ufetenco||@@||Cove yesterday morning. The following particulars in reference to her címse hiivo becu couiteoualv supplied bv one of the||@@||to her cruise have been courteously supplied by one of the offîccis -lho Nelso" left S>dnov at 9 o'elocU un the morning||@@||offîcers: -The Nelson left Sydney at 9 o'clock on the morning ot the SJthJulv picked til) II M .> Swmgci outside the Heads,||@@||of the 20th July, picked up H. M .S. Swinger outside the Heads, mid tonod her to within a fow miles of Noifolk Island||@@||and towed her to within a few miles of Norfolk Island, tho vessels then parting companv Hie Ive son stouncd on to||@@||the vessels then parting company. The Nelson steamed on to the island, and nnehoicd in Cnseade Bay at Jp ni on Julv -u,||@@||the island, and anchored in Cascade Bay at 3 p.m. on July 28, the bwiiiget following hoi two horns later Alter being coaled||@@||the Swinger following her two hours later. After being coaled fiom the Nelson, the Swinger left again the sumo nifcht at 10||@@||from the Nelson, the Swinger left again the same night at 10 o'clock, for Suv i Admit al I afilas accompanied bj lils staff went||@@||o'clock, for Suva. Admiral Fairfax accompanied by his staff went on «hole soon aftoi tho aim al ol the Nelson and slaved with the||@@||on shore soon after the arrival of the Nelson and stayed with the matrlstritc until tlic afternoon of the next (lav Ne nlv the whole||@@||magistrate until the afternoon of the next day. Nearly the whole of the Inluil Hants visited the ship dilling tho afternoon and tho||@@||of the inhabitants visited the ship during the afternoon and the ndiulial, In h moiir oí theil visit, had the band on deck pltiving||@@||admiral, in honour of their visit, had the band on deck playing seloetoiis und also piovlded thern with i of rcshmonts. lho||@@||selections, and also provided them with refreshments. The fslmdoi8 seemed delighted with tho ship, und with tho 1 indness||@@||islanders seemed delighted with the ship, and with the kindness of theudiuril boon after thej had gono on shore the anchor||@@||of the admiral. Soon after they had gone on shore the anchor was lio\e up again, and at 5 pin the Ivelson pio||@@||was hoe up again, and at 5 p.m. the Nelson pro cccded on her vovage to buva, aulvlng at that poll||@@||ceeded on her voyage to Suva, arriving at that port, alter an uneventful mu, at 3 tim on the 2nd||@@||after an uneventful run, at 3 p.m. on the 2nd instunt Beautiful)} Uno wcathei prevailed during tho whole||@@||instant. Beautifully fine weather prevailed during the whole trip from Svdnov fioxt day, In the forenoon a party of ofllcois||@@||trip from Sydney. Next day, in the forenoon a party of officers anti men were landed, and attended tho funaral of tho late Or||@@||and men were landed, and attended the funeral of the late Dr Eckstein, surgeon of the Golman conettç idlei lullmflltarv||@@||Eckstein, surgeon of the German corvette Adler. Full military honouls wero paid to the remains of the deceased||@@||honours were paid to the remains of the deceased officer-Jus* the same as if they had been those of an||@@||officer-just the same as if they had been those of an officer of tho Hojal navy-and tho sight was a most||@@||officer of the Royal navy-and the sight was a most Imposing one Admiral Fafrfiyi vlsltod his FAcollenoy the||@@||imposing one. Admiral Fairfax visited his Excellency the Governor of Fiji the same day, and tho vioit wt» returned on the||@@||Governor of Fiji the same day, and the visit was returned on the following da) On leaving the Nelson Sir Charles ISelion wai||@@||following day. On leaving the Nelson Sir Charles Nelson was loeorded ta» n»utl talute of IT ¿ton, and ' the yards we» m.««^||@@||accorded the usual salute of 17 guns, and the yards were manned by the blue Jackets. The Swinger arrived mthTr«Ä£||@@||by the blue Jackets. The Swinger arrived in the forenoon of the 1th. During tho stay oí the men-of-war In port twTcÄ||@@||4th. During the stay of the men-of-war in port two cricket matches were played by " the Nelsons," one against the KumTT||@@||matches were played by " the Nelsons," one against the European residents of Suva, and the other against the native police "mí||@@||residents of Suva, and the other against the native police; and a*.tbe ship's band was on the ground on the occasion of'fiX||@@||as the ship's band was on the ground on the occasion of each match, and the utmost good feeling picvalled, both even tan«««?||@@||match, and the utmost good feeling prevailed, both events passed off very pleasantly. The first ended disastrously for the K||@@||off very pleasantly. The first ended disastrously for the ship; but in the second the "colouied folks" received atuntuno.'||@@||but in the second the "coloured folks" received a thrashing. Leaving Suva again at 5 p.m. on the 10th ¡ns'ant thô||@@||Leaving Suva again at 5 p.m. on the 10th instant, the Nelson reached Levuka at 8 o'clook next mominir MÍ||@@||Nelson reached Levuka at 8 o'clock next morning, and there the commander-in-chlef was vMtod hy the Germa«||@@||there the commander-in-chief was visited by the German and United States consuls, who were' each accorded a sítate of||@@||and United States consuls, who were each accorded a salute of seven gun« o t leaving the ship. At Levuka the natives danecd||@@||seven guns on leaving the ship. At Levuka the natives danced a " moke" tor the delectation of the admiral and his officers and||@@||a "meke" for the delectation of the admiral and his officers and it passed off successfully. The Levukuns, however, had not'||@@||it passed off successfully. The Levukans, however, had not much time to nay honour to their visitors, as the Nelson eot||@@||much time to pay honour to their visitors, as the Nelson got under way again at 7 a.m. on the 12th Instant, for tho .Vet,||@@||under way again at 7 a.m. on the 12th Instant, for the New Hebrides, and arrived at Aneltlum at 2 p.m. on tho 15th. ?n»||@@||Hebrides, and arrived at Aneitium at 2 p.m. on the 15th. The missionai J' stationed there came on board and paid his respects to||@@||missionary stationed there came on board and paid his respects to the admiral, and several of the offlceis landed and brought on||@@||the admiral, and several of the officers landed and brought on boaid coacoanuts, sugarcano, 1-c, which had been presented ta||@@||board coacoanuts, sugarcane, &c., which had been presented to thom by the natives, w ho were entirely fi iendly. The cruise vru||@@||them by the natives, who were entirely friendly. The cruise was resumed at S p,m". same day, anti at 9 o'clock on the night of ths||@@||resumed at 5 p.m. same day, and at 9 o'clock on the night of the 15th the activo volcano on the Island of Taima wai||@@||15th the active volcano on the Island of Tanna was seen in full play. Noxt morning the Nelson steamed clos»||@@||seen in full play. Next morning the Nelson steamed close into the island, in order that a good view mieht||@@||into the island, in order that a good view might be obtained of the volcano; but although It occasionally hroVo||@@||be obtained of the volcano; but although it occasionally broke out into oruption, sending np smoko flame, the'sightwus not nod||@@||out into eruption, sending up smoke flame, the sight was not neatly so erand as when seen on tho pievious night. Erronntiiri||@@||nearly so grand as when seen on the previous night. Erromanga was reached at 5 p.m. on the loth instant, and the mhslona-r||@@||was reached at 5 p.m. on the 16th instant, and the missionary stationed there came on board, and dined with tho Admiral. AH||@@||stationed there came on board, and dined with the Admiral. All the otrlcera that could bo spared went ashore neu day, and a||@@||the officers that could be spared went ashore next day, and a number of the natives cams on board lho ship, e\ íúentlr||@@||number of the natives came on board the ship, evidently finding more than enough to satisfy their Interest||@@||finding more than enough to satisfy their interest and curiosity during the short time the vessel remained In their||@@||and curiosity during the short time the vessel remained in their waters. The fingihlp left again at 0 p.m. on the 17th. and anchored||@@||waters. The flagship left again at 6 p.m. on the 17th. and anchored in Havannah Harbour at 11 a.m. on the 18th, finding Here||@@||in Havannah Harbour at 11 a.m. on the 18th, finding there H.M.S. Raven and Undine, H.JI.S. Diamond come lu at noon GI||@@||H.M.S. Raven and Undine. H.M.S. Diamond come in at noon on tho 19th, from Sydney, via Noumea, bringing the mails; awl the'||@@||the 19th, from Sydney, via Noumea, bringing the mails; and the Admiral hoisted his flag on board of her on the evening of the||@@||Admiral hoisted his flag on board of her on the evening of the 20th. He Is going to visit a number of the Islands in||@@||20th. He is going to visit a number of the islands in the Diamond, and tho Nelson will pick him up again early in||@@||the Diamond, and the Nelson will pick him up again early in October at Brisbane. Having completed hçr pan of the cruise||@@||October at Brisbane. Having completed her part of the cruise the Nelson left Havannah Harbour mt 8.30 p.m. on tho 20th for||@@||the Nelson left Havannah Harbour at 8.30 p.m. on the 20th for Sydney direct, and, falling in with the 8.E. trades almost Imme.||@@||Sydney direct, and, falling in with the S.E. trades almost imme. diately, caí lied them right up to the coast. The Nelson entered||@@||diately, carried them right up to the coast. The Nelson entered the Heads at about half-past fl o'clock, and anchored in Farm||@@||the Heads at about half-past 6 o'clock, and anchored in Farm Cove at 7.30 a.m. Tho weather was remarkably fine and pleasant||@@||Cove at 7.30 a.m. The weather was remarkably fine and pleasant thioughout the cruise, and the health of all on boaid has hera||@@||throughout the cruise, and the health of all on board has been excellent, no sickness whatever having occuned. The Swinger||@@||excellent, no sickness whatever having occuned. The Swinger was lett behind at Suva. .TJiere is no news of any importance||@@||was left behind at Suva. There is no news of any importance fiom the New Hcbridc».'||@@||from the New Hebrides. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28347803 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BERMAGUI MYSTERY.||@@||THE BERMAGUI MYSTERY. DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS.||@@||DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS. [By Teleqrafk.J||@@||[By Telegraph.] (prom our own correspondent.)||@@||(from our own correspondent.) COBARGO*, "Triday.||@@||COBARGO, Friday. A report reachod tho police hore last night that somo||@@||A report reached the police here last night that some human remains wero discovered on the beach', about'half a||@@||human remains were discovered on the beach, about half a milo noith of Bermagui township. Constable Clifford im||@@||mile north of Bermagui township. Constable Clifford im- nio li.itely proceeded to bermagui to inquire as to the truth||@@||mediately proceeded to Bermagui to inquire as to the truth of the. report. A skull, witn the lower jaw missing,-was||@@||of the report. A skull, with the lower jaw missing,was brought in. It is very like the shapo of the head of Towers,||@@||brought in. It is very like the shape of the head of Towers, ona of the members of the'Lamont Young party, whoso fato||@@||one of the members of the Lamont Young party, whose fate has for nenrly seven j ears been shrouded in mystery. Tho||@@||has for nearly seven years been shrouded in mystery. The skull has o hole in the sido of the head, high tip, and ro||@@||skull has a hole in the side of the head, high up, and re- senibling'tho perforation of a revolver bullet. A lower||@@||sembling the perforation of a revolver bullet. A lower jaw, with one side of the'-tcoth, wus' also found.||@@||jaw, with one side of the teeth, was also found. It is perfect, '.and in 'splendid condition. This was||@@||It is perfect, and in splendid condition. This was nspectcd, and from the condition of the teeth and||@@||inspected, and from the condition of the teeth and llioir beautiful ivorv appearance, it was concluded that||@@||their beautiful ivory appearance, it was concluded that their owner in life took gieat cato of them. It is beliovod||@@||their owner in life took great care of them. It is believed to bo a poition of the remains of the lato Mr. Lamont||@@||to be a portion of the remains of the late Mr. Lamont Young. Consthblo Clifford, in digging 'down in the sand||@@||Young. Constable Clifford, in digging down in the sand on the beach, found some mora skeletons. There is no doubt||@@||on the beach, found some more skeletons. There is no doubt that the i cumins are ihoso of Lamont Young and party,||@@||that the remains are those of Lamont Young and party, and as the place is 12 feet nbovo high-water matk,||@@||and as the place is 12 feet above high-water mark, they must hu\ o boen placed there, as they could not havo||@@||they must have been placed there, as they could not have been washed up by the ten. It is astonishing to think||@@||been washed up by the sea. It is astonishing to think thut they could huvo been luried within half||@@||that they could have been buried within half a milo of Uormairui township In a placo within view of the||@@||a mile of Bermagui township in a place within view of the business benitos, and almost daily walked over by the resi-||@@||business houses, and almost daily walked over by the resi- dents. Seigount Church arrived from Beau this' ovening,||@@||dents. Sergeant Church arrived from Bega this evening, en route for Bermagui. The Government medical officer||@@||en route for Bermagui. The Government medical officer und coroner ure expected from Bega to-mori »w to lio'd an||@@||and coroner are expected from Bega to-morrow to hold an investigation on 'the remains. Ihe pen-on who tirst||@@||investigation on the remains. The person who first made tho discovery was Mr, Jacob Geiss, a con-||@@||made the discovery was Mr. Jacob Geiss, a con- tractor A portion of tho remains are now here.||@@||tractor. A portion of tho remains are now here. Doctor Evershed, Government medical officor, having in-||@@||Doctor Evershed, Government medical officor, having in- spected tho remain-», has pronouncoà them to be those of||@@||spected the remains, has pronouncoà them to be those of Lumpenus, and agiees that the hole in the skull wsb made||@@||Europeans , and agrees that the hole in the skull was made by ii bullet. His op nion as to the ages 'of the persons to||@@||by a bullet. His opinion as to the ages of the persons to whom the remains aro supposed to ha\e belonged also cor||@@||whom the remains are supposed to have belonged also cor- lesponl with tho ages of, Lamont Young, Towers, and||@@||responds with the ages of Lamont Young, Towers, and old Uusey. Doctor Evershod proceeds to Bermagui early||@@||old Casey. Doctor Evershed proceeds to Bermagui early to-morrow.||@@||to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627471 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. I -.||@@|| SUICIDE AT KOGARAH.||@@||SUICIDE AT KOGARAH. Tho City Coroner, Mr, H. Shioll, J.P., held an inquest||@@||Tho City Coroner, Mr, H. Shiell, J.P., held an inquest on Sntuiday at English's Hotel, Kogarah, touching the||@@||on Saturday at English's Hotel, Kogarah, touching the death of a woman named Catherine Carroll, whoso body||@@||death of a woman named Catherine Carroll, whose body was on Fruin) last found hanging by tho nock fiom a tree||@@||was on Friday last found hanging by the neck from a tree nour the house, m Kogarjli-road, in winch sho and her||@@||near the house, in Kogarah-road, in which she and her brother had for some timo past rcsidod. The deceased was||@@||brother had for some time past resided. The deceased was a singlo woman, about 12 j oars of age. It was disclosed||@@||a single woman, about 42 years of age. It was disclosed hy the ovndeuco adduced that at about 10 o'clock on 'thurs-||@@||by the evidence adduced that at about 10 o'clock on Thurs- day morning sho was missed from home, and it was thought||@@||day morning she was missed from home, and it was thought that sho had gono on a visit to soma acquaintances in||@@||that she had gone on a visit to some acquaintances in Sjdnoy. The next morning, howover, her lifeltBs body||@@||Sydney. The next morning, however, her lifeless body was found suspended from the tree by a neighbour. The||@@||was found suspended from the tree by a neighbour. The body was at onco taken down, and was subsequently||@@||body was at once taken down, and was subsequently examined bv a medical man, who pronounced life extinct,||@@||examined by a medical man, who pronounced life extinct, mid that tho cause of death was suffocation by hanging.||@@||and that the cause of death was suffocation by hanging. Tho jury found that the woman died through her own||@@||The jury found that the woman died through her own act. _||@@||act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13657715 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The ninth annual meeting of tho Ash Mold Waiatali||@@||The ninth annual meeting of the Ashfield Waratah Cricket Club v,as held on IhuiBdav ovoniiig Just, at Mr.||@@||Cricket Club was held on Thursday evening last, at Mr. Arditto'B iorminus Hotol, Livoipool-road, Asliiiold Mi.||@@||Arditto's Terminus Hotel, Liverpool-road, Ashfield. Mr. Albert Brown ocoupitd tho (hair lho secretary r#ad||@@||Albert Brown occupied the Chai. The secretary read the annual íoport, which showed that the club had plajee!||@@||the annual report, which showed that the club had played during tho past season 2b matches, winning bevon, losing;||@@||during the past season 26 matches, winning seven, losing two, 17 boin« diawn with uino yeutly m then iavour.||@@||two, 17 being drawn with nine greatly in their favour. lho successful winners ot tiophus vveioMi Vf Colics,||@@||The successful winners of trophies were Mr. W. Colles, winnerofMr Arditto's trophy toi bebt batting average with||@@||winner of Mr. Arditto's trophy for best batting average, with 21 4 runs per innings Mr J lioshwutoi, second, batting||@@||21.4 runs per innings ; Mr. J. Freshwater, second, batting with 11 2 mus por innings, Mi R Lon0o, winnoi of Mr.||@@||with 14.2 runs per innings ; Mr. R. Longe, winner of Mr. Avrus' trophy tor best bow lim, aveiago, with 7 1 nins por||@@||Ayres' trophy for best bowling average, with 7.1 runs per wickot, Mi J licbhwatci, fécond b wliug with7 7iuu9||@@||wicket ; Mr. J. Freshwater, second bowling, with 7.7 runs per wicket Mr l'roshwatoi vuiib tho tioph) loi highest||@@||per wicket. Mr. Freshwater wins the trophy for highest individual scoie in single ínuingo, with 77 runs and Mi.||@@||individual score in single innings, with 77 runs ; and Mr. T C Bobci ts the trophy foi most catches 1 ho following||@@||J. C. Roberts the trophy for most catches. The following also Bcoicd double figuro nvcin¡,os -fe Allem, Joseph||@@||also scored double-figure averages : - S. Ahern, Joseph Robeits, J C Robeits, li Blown, and It J Martin.||@@||Roberts, J. C. Roberts, R. Brown, and R. J. Martin. Mr A Brown thcnpiostuted tho ttophion to the siuccssful||@@||Mr. A. Brown then presented the trophies to the successful winners, und with a lew vvtll-ehoneii wonts congratulated||@@||winners, and with a few well-chosen words congratulated thom on their sufcss lho lecipicnts responded m a suit-||@@||them on their success. The recipients responded in a suit- able manner. A hearty voto of timuka was oecoidcd to||@@||able manner. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded to Mr Atditto tor the hanasomo cup piescntod bv him to tho||@@||Mr. Arditto for the handsome cup presented by him to the vwmicrof tho best batting iiveni^e, also to Mi Avres for||@@||winner of the best batting average, also to Mr. Ayres for the sum of two mineas tor the lost bowling average.||@@||the sum of two guineas for the best bowling average. Messis Arditto and Ajics, lu responding, said that thoy||@@||Messrs. Arditto and Ayres, in responding, said that they would bo most napp) to givo ti opino tor tho ensuing||@@||would be most happy to give trophies for the ensuing season A voto of thanks was given to Mi Shentbei for||@@||season. A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Sheather for tho nnnnor in which ho oiliciatid as unipito foi tho dub.||@@||the manner in which he officiated as umpire for the club. It was moved and seconded that tho club nicieiso its num-||@@||It was moved and seconded that the club increase its num- ber of lnombci s to ¿0 Carried A horn tv \ otc oi thanks||@@||ber of members to 20. Carried. A hearty vote of thanks was thon accorded to Mi A Brown for his kindness in pro||@@||was then accorded to Mr. A. Brown for his kindness in pre- sen'ing the pri/oa, and Mr Brow n, m i espoudint,, said that||@@||senting the prizes, and Mr. Brown, in responding, said that ho would bo most happy to givoa trophv for noxt Benson,||@@||he would be most happy to give a trophy for next season, and givo his assistance to tho club in any uthoi way that ho||@@||and give his assistance to the club in any other way that he could liio leuamdcr of the evening wai devoted to||@@||could. The remainder of the evening was devoted to liai mony||@@||harmony. lho committee of tho S)dney and Piovincinl Cnckot||@@||The committee of the Sydney and Provincial Cricket Association will meet to-moiiow evening tit Lovv and||@@||Association will meet to-morrow evening at Levy and ¡SCOU'R, to niiuugo several uuutois pnoi to tho ^oneral||@@||Scott's, to arrange several matters prior to the general ineoting of dole0ntos noxt week lho pimcipals ltens ai o||@@||meeting of delegates next week. The principals items are to considor tho udvisubilitv oi lowoiiug tho ontianco feo to||@@||to consider the advisability of lowering the entrance fee to tho Association to ¡s tho object bomg to got all tho junior||@@||the Association to 5s., the object being to get all the junior clubs to join, especiull) those clubs- that aie compotmg foi||@@||clubs to join, especially those clubs that are competing for the Kinsella, Cohen, Motiopohtan, and othoi cups, tho mum||@@||the Kinsella, Cohen, Metropolitan, and other cups, the main idoa being to form a (,iund council foi tho put j oso of bot-||@@||idea being to form a grand council for the purpose of set- tling all disputes in auy matter wlmtsoovci relat-||@@||tling all disputes in any matter whatsoever relat- ing to cricket, eithei in any cup oi private||@@||ing to cricket, either in any cup or private match lho couneil will consist of threo niombeis,||@@||match. The council will consist of three members, from any Cup contest, for institute All tho tlubs plo)ing||@@||from any Cup contest, for instance. All the clubs playing for tho Kiufltllu Cup would tlttt Huco of theil uumbor to||@@||for the Kinsella Cup would elect three of their number to acton tho counoil , so, suppobing theio ure i oui second||@@||act on the council ; so, supposing there are four second junior cups, being plavod loi no\t beason, tho 12 tltttod||@@||junior cups, being played for next season, the 12 elected would act with tinco appointed fiom thoso clubs vvluoh.||@@||would act with three appointed from those clubs which pU)td tor tho Riloy Cup tho i emuming number, say six,||@@||played for the Riley Cup ; the remaining number, say six, would bo mudo up lioui tho cncl ot îopoitors of tho Syduoy||@@||would be made up from the cricket reporters of the Sydney pioss, who would bo asked lo aceopt suth ofiices as patron,||@@||press, who would be asked to accept such offices as patron, presidents, and vice-picsidents, und all dcoibious of tho||@@||presidents, and vice-presidents, and all decisions of the tountil must bo complied with, othcrwiBO tho club||@@||council must be complied with, otherwise the club i of using so to do will bo dobaned fiom nitetiug unv club||@@||refusing so to do will be debarred from meeting any club m tho association lu fact, the rules of tho tountil||@@||in the association. In fact, the rules of the council will bo attti tho st)lo oi tho Uufeby Football Union, lor||@@||will be after the style of the Rugby Football Union, For tho purposo ot bringing our leal juniois foiw id a match||@@||the purpose of bringing our real juniors forward, a match will bo unanged against the sciuois, tho majouty of tho||@@||will be arranged against the seniors, the majority of the team being couiposod of thoso that plav foi tho bocond-closs||@@||team being composed of those that play for the second-class cups (providing that thoy join tho association) lhoro will||@@||cups (providing that they join the association). There will bo two sots oi cup matches under the management of the b.||@@||be two sets of cup matches under the management of the S. and P C A ne\t season, th« iir6t ior tlubs ot tho Onontal||@@||and P. C. A. next season, the first for clubs of the Oriental and Carthona cahbio, who «ill huvo to bo dcofuted tvvito||@@||and Carthona calibre, who will have to be deefated twice befoie boing finally put out lho sotond ono will bo||@@||before being finally put out. The second one will be between suth tlubs as tho Glnnraores, Maruckvillca, Mans-||@@||between such clubs as the Glenmores, Marrickvilles, Mans- fields, &.o In fact tho couimittce intend to spate no pains||@@||fields, &c. In fact the committee intend to spare no pains to muko tho coming season on interesting one for all clubs||@@||to make the coming season an interesting one for all clubs that join Iho association||@@||that join the association. lho mooting of bon secretaries and others favourahlo to||@@||The meeting of hon. secretaries and others favourable to the formation ot tho proposed cnckot union, which was hold||@@||the formation of the proposed cricket union, which was held on thursday evening last, will bo rosumod this evening at||@@||on Thursday evening last, will be resumed this evening at Levy and Scott's, Oxford-street It may bo stated that as||@@||Levy and Scott's, Oxford-street. It may be stated that as tne union proposes to recoivo all classes of olubs it will ba||@@||the union proposes to receive all classes of clubs it will be open to all hon societal los or othoi roprosontativos||@@||open to all hon. secretaries or other representatives. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13654764 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn FROM SYDNEY TO ST LEONARDS.||@@||FROM SYDNEY TO ST LEONARDS. - a||@@|| I i . TO THE EDITOR 01? THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-" Spectator " tjuostions my auth irity about tho||@@||Sir,—"Spectator" question my authority about the Chicago tunnels. I do not profess the vast amount of||@@||Chicago tunnels. I do not profess the vast amount of knoyvledga your correspondent seems to havo of Chicago||@@||knowledge your correspondent seems to have of Chicago tunnels ana submarine passages, and only gave my own||@@||tunnels and submarine passages, and only gave my own impressions regarding them Howevor, to be qb brief as||@@||impressions regarding them. However, to be as brief as possiblo, I have some moro evidence to tender in behalf of||@@||possible, I have some more evidence to tender in behalf of my vieyvs of tunnels from an American gentleman now||@@||my views of tunnels from an American gentleman now engaged on a most important yvork in this colony.||@@||engaged on a most important work in this colony. To quote his own wafrds :-" I passed through the Thames||@@||To quote his own words :—" I passed through the Thames Tunnel in 1867. I have also gone through tho||@@||Tunnel in 1867. I have also gone through the Chicugo tunnels, one of which was very dimly lighted, and||@@||Chicago tunnels, one of which was very dimly lighted, and tho yvuter cowing through the roof, not in drops, but in||@@||the water coming through the roof, not in drops, but in streams. Attempts have been made to stop tho leakogo, by||@@||streams. Attempts have been made to stop the leakage, by putting on thick cbih ont plastering, but it has never proved||@@||putting on thick cement plastering, but it has never proved successful. Tako fhe history of nny submurmo tunnel,||@@||successful. Take the history of any submarine tunnel, and you y\ ill find mme of them have given the results anti||@@||and you will find none of them have given the results anti- patea." Again, ho says, " My oyvn experience, during the||@@||pated." Again, he says, " My own experience, during the construction of nbc ut 1000 feet of tho Hudson River tunnel,||@@||construction of about 1000 feet of the Hudson River tunnel, of which I had tb o management, was such that I would,||@@||of which I had the management, was such that I would, in all cases where it is possible, build a bridge||@@||in all cases where it is possible, build a bridge in preference to a tunnel." Such nre the words of a||@@||in preference to a tunnel." Such are the words of a gentleman whose lifo has boen spent in constructing great||@@||gentleman whose life has been spent in constructing great public yvorks in America. So much for tunnels.||@@||public works in America. So much for tunnels. "Spectator," like "North Shore," also raises the ques-||@@||"Spectator," like "North Shore," also raises the ques- tion of trafilo going through Balmain to reach North Shore.||@@||tion of traffic going through Balmain to reach North Shore. This is simply rfbsurd. Why should North Shore residents||@@||This is simply absurd. Why should North Shore residents havo to go rouu d by Balmain ? In the first place, they havo||@@||have to go round by Balmain ? In the first place, they have a complete ferry sysforn from tho Circular Quay, within||@@||a complete ferry system from the Circular Quay, within tyyo minutes' yvalk of the city tram terminus, and their||@@||two minutes' walk of the city tram terminus, and their cable tram, wa iting on the other sido, to tako them home.||@@||cable tram, waiting on the other side, to take them home. In the second piare, the bridge yvill bo in a direct line from||@@||In the second place, the bridge will be in a direct line from Bull's Head to Obsorvatoiy Hill, yvith a span connecting||@@||Ball's Head to Observatory Hill, with a span connecting Balmain acrefss to Gout Island, so I fail to seo tho necessity||@@||Balmain across to Goat Island, so I fail to see the necessity of North ShO re residents going to Balmain to roach Sydnoy.||@@||of North Shore residents going to Balmain to reach Sydney. My contention is if your correspondents havo not||@@||My contention is if your correspondents have not understood my letters, that a tunnel to North||@@||understood my letters, that a tunnel to North Shore would not be at all suitable, and that||@@||Shore would not be at all suitable, and that a bridgo would bo a great mistake., unless done||@@||a bridge would be a great mistake, unless done as suggested by Lord Loftus, viz., from Observatory||@@||as suggested by Lord Loftus, viz., from Observatory Hill to Goat Island, thence to Ball's Heod, yvith a short||@@||Hill to Goat Island, thence to Ball's Head, with a short Bpau from Goat Island to Balmain. I would like to know||@@||span from Goat Island to Balmain. I would like to know whero tho value of a blanch to Ball's Head is, unless p\||@@||where the value of a branch to Ball's Head is, unless ex- tended h j means of a bridge to tim city.||@@||tended by means of a bridge to the city. "Spai.tutor"states: "In n short time I may bo justified||@@||"Spectator" states: "In a short time I may be gratified yvith a woll-dovised tunnel scheme for Balmain." I would||@@||with a well-devised tunnel scheme for Balmain." I would ask, is ho joking over this correspondence P Why confino||@@||ask, is he joking over this correspondence ? Why confine his tuu.nel intentions to Balmain only? Whynot go a||@@||his tunnel intentions to Balmain only? Why not go a little fu rthor-sav, as far as Gladesville ?||@@||little further—say, as far as Gladesville ? I tba nk you, Mr. Editor, for your kindness 'in granting||@@||I thank you, Mr. Editor, for your kindness in granting space for this correspondence, but, unless something ap||@@||space for this correspondence, but, unless something ap- I pears 'ivhich beare moro on my proposal, I will not again||@@||pears which bears more on my proposal, I will not again trouble vou. I have comnienoed to net in the matter, and l||@@||trouble you. I have commenced to act in the matter, and I «rill Mit'hava much time to spare. Again thanking you,||@@||will not have much time to spare. Again thanking you, " " ~- I am. fro., - auasio.||@@||I am, &c., BURNS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13646440 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn FROM SIDNEY TO NORTÜ SHORE.||@@||FROM SYDNEY TO NORTH SHORE. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I haye read with some interest' a discussion whicl' I||@@||Sir,—I have read with some interest a discussion which has taken -place in the columns of your »'aluable paper o ] j||@@||has taken place in the columns of your valuable paper on the above subject, and it struck mo very forcibly-lenvin t||@@||the above subject, and it struck me very forcibly—leaving the tunnel out of the'question-that Mr? Burns must ha\ ii||@@||the tunnel out of the question—that Mr. Burns must have on oxtroinoly peculiar notion about connecting North Shot ¡ 11||@@||an extremely peculiar notion about connecting North Shore nnd Sydnoy'by a bridge, when ho proposes tlint to go froi l||@@||and Sydney by a bridge, when he proposes that to go from one place to Ino other, you should bo compelled to moko ¡||@@||one place to the other, you should be compelled to make a circuit through Bnlmain, which means a distance of at leas ?||@@||circuit through Balmain, which means a distance of at least six miles instead of one mile, whioh at the most ought to b ;||@@||six miles instead of one mile, which at the most ought to be tho length of any means of communication between the tw<||@@||the length of any means of communication between the two places.||@@||places. Suroly Mr. Burns is not possessed with the notion thatl||@@||Surely Mr. Burns is not possessed with the notion that " the longest way there is the shortest way bock." I||@@||" the longest way there is the shortest way back." T .... i." wmVi'HT «swnrfrc I||@@||I am, &c., I am, &c, NOÚTH SHORE.||@@||NORTH SHORE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28349174 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn FROH SYDNEY TO ST LEONARDS.||@@||FROM SYDNEY TO ST LEONARDS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your issuo of Juno 27 your' correspondent||@@||Sir,—In your issue of June 27 your correspondent " Spoetutor" objects to my " insinuations " regarding tho||@@||"Spectator" objects to my "insinuations " regarding the Chicago tunnel. My words woro, " Tho ono in Chicago is||@@||Chicago tunnel. My words were, "The one in Chicago is moro for ornament than uso." Now, in July, 1883, I with||@@||more for ornament than use." Now, in July, 1883, I with several others visitod Chicago, and our timo being limited,||@@||several others visited Chicago, and our time being limited, wo hired a carriage to onablo us to visit tho principal points||@@||we hired a carriage to enable us to visit the principal points of interest. From tho drivor'í remarks, when showing tis tho||@@||of interest. From the driver's remarks, when showing us the tunnol, wo concluded it WUB not much used oxcopt for sight-||@@||tunnel, we concluded it was not much used except for sight- seeing, and I certainly lof t Chicago under that impression. The||@@||seeing, and I certainly left Chicago under that impression. The figures of your correspondent, supposing them to bo correct,||@@||figures of your correspondent, supposing them to be correct, da not go for much in a city Uko Chicago, with an esti-||@@||do not go for much in a city like Chicago, with an esti- mated population of nearly a million pooplo. Ilowovor, it||@@||mated population of nearly a million people. However, it is not with Chicago I have to don!, but much nenror homo,||@@||is not with Chicago I have to deal, but much nearer home, and I contend that a bridge to North Shoro, uuloss con-||@@||and I contend that a bridge to North Shore, unless con- nected with Balmain, wauld bo a very groat mistako, and||@@||nected with Balmain, would be a very great mistake, and a tunnel' altogether out of tho question. No ono' would||@@||a tunnel altogether out of the question. No one would caro to travel underground when thoy could havo||@@||care to travel underground when they could have a comfortable seat on a ferry boat, and a view of||@@||a comfortable seat on a ferry boat, and a view of surroundings, which aro quito different, saj', to Chicago.||@@||surroundings, which are quite different, say, to Chicago. As giving on idea pf tho construction of tunnels, porhaps a||@@||As giving an idea of the construction of tunnels, perhaps a fow items in connection with tho Thames tunnol may not||@@||few items in connection with the Thames tunnel may not bo out of placo. In 1802 tho idea was first started,' an Act||@@||be out of place. In 1802 the idea was first started, an Act of Parliament obtained, and a company, named tho||@@||of Parliament obtained, and a company, named the Thamos Archway Company, formed. AVork Mas com-||@@||Thames Archway Company, formed. Work was com- menced and coutinuod through great difficulties until 1809,||@@||menced and continued through great difficulties until 1809, when, after tho failure of threo SUCBOSBÍVO engineers,||@@||when, after the failure of three successive engineers, it was abandoned. Sevorul years after Mr. Brunol was||@@||it was abandoned. Several years after Mr. Brunel was prevailed upon to turn his attention to tho mattor, and||@@||prevailed upon to turn his attention to the matter, and under his supervision tho plan was again brought||@@||under his supervision the plan was again brought boforo tho public, anothor Act of Parliament obtained in||@@||before the public, another Act of Parliament obtained in 1824, work resumod in March 1825, and oventually com-||@@||1824, work resumed in March 1825, and eventually com- pleted about 15 years afterwards nt very great expenso and||@@||pleted about 15 years afterwards at very great expense and trouble to tho shareholders, who, 1 boliovo, have novor||@@||trouble to the shareholders, who, I believe, have never derived much benoflt from it. I think it cannot bo denied||@@||derived much benefit from it. I think it cannot be denied that bridgos aro moro adapted to tho purposos of locomotion||@@||that bridgos are more adapted to the purposes of locomotion than tunnels, especially about Sydney, whore tho foreshores||@@||than tunnels, especially about Sydney, where the foreshores aro, as a rule, precipitous and difficult of access frbni the||@@||are, as a rule, precipitous and difficult of access from the water's edgo.||@@||water's edge. Apologising for trespassing on your valuable snaco.||@@||Apologising for trespassing on your valuable space. lom, &c, A. BUHNS.||@@||I am, &c., A. BURNS. Juno 28.||@@||June 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28347755 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TSOU STDXBT TO ST LEONARDS \||@@||FROM SYDNEY TO ST LEONARDS. -.||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir-In your Issue of Juno ti appears an artu-Ig under||@@||Sir,—In your issue of June 22 appears an article under the» above heading With yi ur per i union 1 will endeavour||@@||the above heading. With your permission I will endeavour to ahow (hnt either a bridge or a tunnel from the Circulnr||@@||to show that either a bridge or a tunnel from the Circular Qua> or Dawes Po nt to North Shore would be one of the||@@||Quay or Dawes Point to North Shore would be one of the greatest mistakes lhat could be committed Smha bridge||@@||greatest mistakes that could be committed. Such a bridge tunnel would un y bo an advuutago to a simili portion of||@@||or tunnel would only be an advantage to a small portion of >orth Shore, wh rous tho whola of tho p ace requires c«n||@@||North Shore, whereas the whole of the place requires con- aidoretlon Lord Loftus is reported to have suggested c.||@@||sideration. Lord Loftus is reported to have suggested a moro pnic ical sohcoio, by which Uahnatn, North ahore ead||@@||more practical scheme, by which Balmain, North Shore, and eil the northern sid" of tun barbour could bo connected||@@||all the northern side of the barbour could be connected by a bridge from Observatory hdl to Gust Is and thence tt||@@||by a bridge from Observatory-hill to Goat Island, thence to lisll's Head (one of the highest points in the harbour)||@@||Ball's Head (one of the highest points in the harbour), with a snort npati from Goat Inland to Bsil n ain, thu» con||@@||with a short span from Goat Island to Balmain, thus con- nectiDjr aJ these places with the centra of ti e c ty Any||@@||necting all these places with the centre of the city. Any prac ucal DJiLd will at oncu see the v due of thu scheme, in||@@||practical mind will at once see the value of the scheme, in preference to a bridge to St. Leonards only. I am sure the latter scheme would be the cause of widespread dissatisfaction. _. _ ,...._ be considerad in this con||@@||Balmain electorate requires to be considered in this con- nection equally wuh ist Leonards os bring lu Ihe matter o||@@||nection equally with St. Leonards, as being, in the matter of eaav cumiuuniiallon with tho utv of ihe saino imporianre||@@||easy communication with the city, of the same importance ; ejpcci dly with regard to the transit of pwd« 1 hanks ti||@@||especially with regard to the transit of goods. Thanks to the ferry companies, Balmain po*»ad of goods, all effort» te||@@||even a transit boat to take a load of goods, all efforts to catablish ona having failed It coxts more io iveud goods to||@@||establish one having failed. It costs more to send goods to Dalmain than to Parramatta, notwithstanding the close||@@||Balmain than to Parramatta, notwithstanding the close pro\iu)U> of lialnuin to tho eitj lho question||@@||proximity of Balmain to the city. The question looked o||@@||whether a bridge or a tunnel would be the most suitable need hardly be discussed. Tunnels are not now looked on with favour at any place. The one at Chieaco is mora f _,_t||@@||Chicago is more for ornament than use, being seldom used, except aa one of the night* for traveller*, and Uko tho||@@||except as one of the sights for travellers, and like the 1 baines tunnel, only »bown ns n wonder of engineering I||@@||Thames tunnel, only show as a wonder of engineering skill. 1 hare ora gentlemen now In the colon), of great||@@||skill. There are gentlemen now in the colony, of great expérience in br dg^-buildlng wh~M opinion of toe sch»iiie||@@||experience in bridge-building whose opinion of the scheme might be obtained at n ery iriJliagcoat compared wub ths I||@@||might be obtained at a very trifling cost compared with the importance of the subject. A. UU5NS||@@||Trusting that abler pens than mine will take up the question. I am, &c., A. BURNS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28353549 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROSEHILL RAILWAY LINE.||@@||ROSEHILL RAILWAY LINE. Good progress is being made willi tho work of proparini||@@||Good progress is being made with the work of preparing tho track for tho branch lino of railway which is to cornice||@@||the track for the branch line of railway which is to connect tho Kosehill racecourse with tho Great Southern linc||@@||the Rosehill racecourse with the Great Southern line. Sovorat drawbacks ;havo boen oneountorod, particularly ii||@@||Several drawbacks have been encountered, particularly in connection with securing tho control Of certain portions o||@@||connection with securing the control of certain portions of Íirivato land1 through which tho lino is to pnss ; but thosi||@@||private land through which the line is to pass ; but these lavo now cither been overcome or so far advanced toward||@@||have now either been overcome or so far advanced toward a 'settlement that thero aro not likoly tobo nuy furtho||@@||a settlement that there are not likely to be any further dolnys bf serious consequence, and Mr. James Morgan, th<||@@||delays of serious consequence, and Mr. James Morgan, the contractor, hopes to havo the work1 completed within tin||@@||contractor, hopes to have the work completed within the timo specified, March next. Tho lino will bo about a mili||@@||time specified, March next. The line will be about a mile and 62 chains in length, and will nm past tho racocoutso tc||@@||and 62 chains in length, and will run past the racecourse to . tho river. Tho earthworks on tho. Clydo sido aro wet||@@||the river. The earthworks on the Clyde side are well "advanced, and tho sleepers and ballast atö on tho ground||@@||advanced, and the sleepers and ballast are on the ground. Tho concrete pillars for tho two iron bridges, which uro tc||@@||The concrete pillars for the two iron bridges, which are to span Duck Creek and A'Beokott's Creek respectively,||@@||span Duck Creek and A'Beckett's Creek respectively, aro being put down, and preparations aro also being||@@||are being put down, and preparations aro also being made for tho construction of two concreto culverts.||@@||made for the construction of two concrete culverts. Tho lino is to bo enclosed by a wiro fence,||@@||The line is to be enclosed by a wire fence, ' and tho posts to carry tho wires oro in process||@@||and the posts to carry the wires are in process of erection. Tho heaviest portion of tho work was||@@||of erection. The heaviest portion of the work was in connection with tho cutting at tho back of tho saddling||@@||in connection with the cutting at the back of the saddling paddock and'"hill," arid'soiuo 24,000 yards of stuff wero||@@||paddock and "hill," and some 24,000 yards of stuff were excavated from it. As many ns 67 horses and drays||@@||excavated from it. As many as 67 horses and drays woro at ono timo employed on tho works,||@@||were at one time employed on the works, but tho number has boon greatly reduced. Tho||@@||but the number has been greatly reduced. The I platform which is to give access to tho conrso will be at tho||@@||platform which is to give access to the course will be at the back of tho saddling-paddock and " hill," nnd after leaving||@@||back of the saddling-paddock and " hill," and after leaving this point tho lino will take a slight curvo und cross tho||@@||this point the line will take a slight curve and cross the Duck River tram lino ii little to'tho'so'nth of tho platform||@@||Duck River tram line a little to the south of the platform on which passengers who travel by tho train aro||@@||on which passengers who travel by the train are Bet down. . From hore it will trend in- a north-||@@||set down. . From here it will trend in a north- easterly, direction and. tcrminato al tho river opposite||@@||easterly, direction and terminate at the river opposite a place known n's Redbank. . lt ia also, intended fo run a||@@||a place known as Redbank. lt is also intended to run a branch line'from tho terminus to tho Australian Kerósono||@@||branch line from the terminus to the Australian Kerosene Oil and Shalo Cbhipnny's AVcrks, but, its construction will||@@||Oil and Shale Company's Works, but its construction will bo undertaken by that, company, and will not affect tho||@@||be undertaken by that, company, and will not affect the present contract. Tho work is teing carried out under tho||@@||present contract. The work is being carried out under the supervision of Mr. Charles Cowdcry. "When completed,||@@||supervision of Mr. Charles Cowdery. When completed, tho lino is likely to be greatly appreciated by th'oso who||@@||the line is likely to be greatly appreciated by those who have experienced a walk from Clydo or Granville stations||@@||have experienced a walk from Clyde or Granville stations . on a hot dusty day,' or who havo had to submit to tho exor;||@@||on a hot dusty day, or who have had to submit to the exor- .bitant demands made upon them by cabmen, ovor whoiu tho||@@||bitant demands made upon them by cabmen, over whom the Granville Council' have at present no control, und it is,||@@||Granville Council have at present no control, and it is, needless to say that it will tend to incrcu60 the popularity of||@@||needless to say that it will tend to increase the popularity of Rosehill.||@@||Rosehill. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650499 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVA- Or THE R.M S. AUSTRAL.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE R.M S. AUSTRAL. Tho Orient Company's Il.Jl.S. Austral yestorday completed||@@||Tho Orient Company's R.M.S. Austral yesterday completed another successful voyage from London, via Adelaide and Mel-||@@||another successful voyage from London, via Adelaide and Mel- bourne, bringing a lalge number of passengers and tho balance of||@@||bourne, bringing a large number of passengers and the balance of a gonoral cargo. Of the passenger» who left England for Aus-||@@||a general cargo. Of the passengers who left England for Aus- tralia In tho Austral tho largo mnjorilv were foi this port, viz.,||@@||tralia in the Austral the large majority were for this port, viz., about 250, «hut a lew got out at Melbourne, and carno over-||@@||about 250, but a few got out at Melbourne, and came over- land. The total. number of passengers who landed from||@@||land. The total number of passengers who landed from tlio ship yesterday was 268, including one from Naples, 0 from||@@||the ship yesterday was 268, including one from Naples, 9 from Adelaide, and 15 from Melbourne. Under tho caro of Dr. Rng||@@||Adelaide, and 15 from Melbourne. Under the care of Dr. Bag- shaw, the mcdlcnl officer, the health of nil on hoard hub been satis-||@@||shaw, the medical officer, the health of all on board has been satis- factory throughout, and no sickness oí any scrioiiB niituro occurred,||@@||factory throughout, and no sickness of any serious nature occurred, neither was there any death. Sir II. Sandford, British Commis-||@@||neither was there any death. Sir H. Sandford, British Commis- sioner to tho Adehildo Exhibition, and Dr. Cameron Lees, who||@@||sioner to the Adelaide Exhibition, and Dr. Cameron Lees, who has oomo out to tako chargo of the Scots Church at Melbourne,||@@||has come out to take charge of the Scots Church at Melbourne, were pa86cngors by the Austral, and were prominent in forward-||@@||were passcngers by the Austral, and were prominent in forward- ing nmuscments, while most of thoBO on boin d lent willing ass!st-||@@||ing amuscments, while most of those on board lent willing assist- ance in making tho voyago tho pleasant one it undoubtedly waB.||@@||ance in making the voyage the pleasant one it undoubtedly was. It ' goes without saying that Captain Charlton and his||@@||It goes without saying that Captain Charlton and his ofHoc-i did all they could to aid the efforts that||@@||officers did all they could to aid the efforts that yvi'io mado In this direction. Tho commlssai ¡at depuit||@@||were made in this direction. The commissar¡at department mont, under tho direction of Mr. J. C. Gibbons and Mr.||@@||, under tho direction of Mr. J. C. Gibbons and Mr. Cunningham, chief steward, gave great satisfaction. The Austral||@@||Cunningham, chief steward, gave great satisfaction. The Austral has mado a capital passage of 44 days, Including detentions, from||@@||has made a capital passage of 44 days, including detentions, from Plymouth to tills port, and tho mails wore landed at Adelaide on||@@||Plymouth to thiss port, and the mails were landed at Adelaide on the 31st day. Tho machinery, under the supervision of Mr.||@@||the 31st day. The machinery, under the supervision of Mr. ?Williamson, the ohicf engineer, has worked well throughout,||@@||Williamson, the ohicf engineer, has worked well throughout, Tho Austral left Gravesend at 1.51 p.m. on April 15, called||@@||The Austral left Gravesend at 1.54 p.m. on April 15, called at Plymouth to embark passengers and thoir luggage, and||@@||at Plymouth to embark passengers and their luggage, and left for Australia tit 2.52 p.m. on April 10. Fine||@@||left for Australia tit 2.52 p.m. on April 16. Fine woather prevailed down channel, and fresh N.E. to S.E. winds||@@||weather prevailed down channel, and fresh N.E. to S.E. winds from Plymouth to Capo St. Vincent. On entering tho Straits of||@@||from Plymouth to Cape St. Vincent. On entering tho Straits of Gibraltar, the Austral had to contend with a stroug N.E. gale, '||@@||Gibraltar, the Austral had to contend with a strong N.E. gale, ' accompanied by torrents Of rain and heavy Bhowors of hail, but||@@||accompanied by torrents of rain and heavy showers of hail, but Rho carno through it all right, and arrived at Naples at||@@||she carneo through it all right, and arrived at Naples at 7.12 a.m. on April 23; coaled Bhlp and proceeded||@@||7.12 a.m. on April 23; coaled ship and proceeded again'.at 5.39 p.m. 'same ' "date, *'hull liad -moattata||@@||again'.at 5.39 p.m. same date, and had moderate weather along to Port Snid, which ,was roaohod at 6.12 a._||@@||weather along to Port Snid, which ,was reachod at 6.12 a.m. on April 27. The bunkers having been' replenished, the Austral||@@||on April 27. The bunkers having been replenished, the Austral entered the Canal at 0.55 p.m. same day,-and had an uneventful||@@||entered the Canal at 6.55 p.m. same day, and had an uneventful run till arriving at Suez on the 28th. At 5.15 a.m. on the 29th,||@@||run till arriving at Suez on the 28th. At 5.15 a.m. on the 29th, the malls having been received on board, tho Austral proceeded||@@||the malls having been received on board, the Austral proceeded again, and met with moderato winds and comparatively cool||@@||again, and met with moderate winds and comparatively cool weather down the Ked Sea. A call was mude at Aden on May 3||@@||weather down the Red Sea. A call was made at Aden on May 3 and Cape Guardafui was rounded on May 5, a moderate B.W.||@@||and Cape Guardafui was rounded on May 5, a moderate S.W. I monsoon being encounlc-ied from the latter place till||@@||monsoon being encounted from the latter place till the Equator was crossed on May 8. Tn tho R.E. tindo belt||@@||the Equator was crossed on May 8. In the S.E. trade belt tho winds were moderate to fresh, with head, sea, and tlisy con-||@@||the winds were moderate to fresh, with head, sea, and they con- tinued along to Capo Lou« in, which was rounded ontlic 20th||@@||tinued along to Cape Leuwin, which was rounded on thc 20th May at 9a.m. Capo Borda-was passed ato.« p.m. on tho 23rd,||@@||May at 9a.m. Cape Borda was passed at 6.45 p.m. on tho 23rd, and the vessel arrived off tho Simaphoro at 3.15 a.m. on the 24lh.||@@||and the vessel arrived off the Semaphore at 3.45 a.m. on the 24th. Alter landing mails, passengers, and caigo, including about 41)0||@@||Alter landing mails, passengers, and cargo, including about 400 tons exhibits, the Austral Balled for Melbourne atlO.lOa.m. on tho||@@||tons exhibits, the Austral sailed for Melbourne at 10.10a.m. on the 25thinsta!it,andhadliElitvariablowhid6andunoweathenillatrmil||@@||25th instant, and had light variable winds and fine weather till arrival ?at that port at 10.45 p.m. on May 20. After lmidiiig passengers||@@||at that port at 10.45 p.m. on May 26. After landing passengers end cargo for Melbourne the Austral resumed her voyage at 6.45||@@||end cargo for Melbourne the Austral resumed her voyage at 6.45 a.m. on the 20th, cleared Port Phillip Heads at 9.20 a.m., and ci||@@||a.m. on the 29th, cleared Port Phillip Heads at 9.20 a.m., and perièneedllght winds with ovorcaot cloudy weather and mia||@@||experienced light winds with overcast cloudy weather and rain throughout the passage. She entered the Hoads at 0.45 ».ni,||@@||throughout the passage. She entered the Heads at 6.45 a.m., yesterday, and was berthed at the company's wharf, Circular||@@||yesterday, and was berthed at the company's wharf, Circular Onay. _||@@||Quay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662805 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn . CHARGE OP MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. -?||@@||--- [Bv TnLBOnAi'ii. |||@@||| By Telegraph. | (FROM OUU OWN COUKHBl-ONDBNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) | YQUN.G, FRIDAY.||@@||YOUNG, FRIDAY. A tologram of tho 2nd March reported that an old man||@@||A telegram of the 2nd March reported that an old man named William Burns lind boen recoivoi into tho Burran-||@@||named William Burns had been received into tho Burran- gong Hospital, suffering from injuries which wero after-||@@||gong Hospital, suffering from injuries which were after- wards found to bo tha result of a terrible wound on tho||@@||wards found to be the result of a terrible wound on the head, inflicted by somo sharp instrument, such as a toma-||@@||head, inflicted by some sharp instrument, such as a toma- hawk. Thero wero no truces of blood, and tho hair hod||@@||hawk. There were no traces of blood, and the hair had apparently been carefully combod over tho wound. Tho||@@||apparently been carefully combed over the wound. The man who never sulllcientlv recovered consciousness to givo||@@||man who never sufficiently recovered consciousness to give a connected account of tho circumstances under which ho||@@||a connected account of the circumstances under which he met with tho inini ios, died at tile hospital on Sunday lost.||@@||met with the injuries, died at the hospital on Sunday last. Tho coroner decided to hold nu inquiry which was oponod||@@||The coroner decided to hold an inquiry which was opened op Monday last, and adjourned until yesterday, whon||@@||on Monday last, and adjourned until yesterday, when John Lawford, in whoso empjoy tho deceased had been for||@@||John Lawford, in whose employ the deceased had been for nine months ns n shopheKI, was present in custody. Tho||@@||nine months as a shepherd, was present in custody. The inquiry lasted till 6 o'clock. 'UKI ovidonco of sergeant||@@||inquiry lasted till 6 o'clock. The evidence of sergeant M'Geei, tho wife and son of Lawford, as also that||@@||McGee, the wife and son of Lawford, as also that of Dr. Hutchins, who producod tho top of skull||@@||of Dr. Hutchins, who produced tho top of skull of tho dercai-cd, was taken at great length. Tho||@@||of the deceased, was taken at great length. The s tor)- told by Lawford and his wifo was that deceaseel had||@@||story told by Lawford and his wife was that deceased had boen drinking and fell on a ploughshare. This Lawford||@@||been drinking and fell on a ploughshare. This Lawford nftorwards corrected, first to a sharp hoo and nftorw-nrds to||@@||afterwards corrected, first to a sharp hoe and afterwards to an ndzo. Tho vv ifo, howovor, admitted to tho polico flint||@@||an adze. The wife, however, admitted to the police that deceased and her husband were drinking, nnd had a||@@||deceased and her husband were drinking, and had a quarrel, when, in conscqttonco of something oftensivo said||@@||quarrel, when, in consequence of something offensive said by Burns about LawfordV demi mother, Lawford slruek||@@||by Burns about Lawford's dead mother, Lawford struck tho decensed over the he.id with a long-hnndled shovel.||@@||the deceased over the head with a long-handled shovel. Tho wound was one and n-hulf incites long, and went||@@||The wound was one and a half inches long, and went through the skin into tho brain. The jury returned a ver-||@@||through the skin into the brain. The jury returned a ver- dict of manslaughter neniinst Lawford, who was com-||@@||dict of manslaughter against Lawford, who was com- mitted for trial. Bail was allowed in £200.||@@||mitted for trial. Bail was allowed in £200. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648275 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAMWORTR AND YOUNG CIRCUIT COURTS.||@@||TAMWORTH AND YOUNG CIRCUIT COURTS. [BY TELBORAPÏ.J||@@||[BY TELBORAPH] (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) TAMWORTH, TUESDAY.||@@||TAMWORTH, TUESDAY. At the Circuit Court, Wm. Williams, found guilty yes||@@||At the Circuit Court, Wm. Williams, found guilty yes- torday of horsestealing, was sentenced to five years' penal||@@||terday of horsestealing, was sentenced to five years' penal servitude Edwaid Hall, jun., and Philip Hall were||@@||servitude Edwaid Hall, jun., and Philip Hall were placed on thoir trial for cattle-stealing. After tho,ovulence .||@@||placed on their trial for cattle-stealing. After the evidence . had been takou, his Honor inslructod tho jury to acquit||@@||had been taken, his Honor inslructed the jury to acquit Philip Hall. In Edward Hall's caso the jury were looked||@@||Philip Hall. In Edward Hall's case the jury were locked up all night till half-past 9 this morning, when they brought||@@||up all night till half-past 9 this morning, when they brought in a vordict of guilty. Tho prisoner was sentenced to six||@@||in a verdict of guilty. The prisoner was sentenced to six years' penal servitude, subject to ii point of law which was||@@||years' penal servitude, subject to a point of law which was reserved on tho application of Mr. A. Gordon, jun., tho||@@||reserved on the application of Mr. A. Gordon, jun., the prisoner's counsel. Tho civil business was then taken.||@@||prisoner's counsel. Tho civil business was then taken. YOUNG, TUKSDAT.||@@||YOUNG, TUESDAY. Tho Circuit Court was held to-day boforo the Chief||@@||The Circuit Court was held to-day before the Chief Justice. The only criminal case was that of J ohn Law-||@@||Justice. The only criminal case was that of John Law- ford, farmer, of Barwang, charged willi tho murder of an||@@||ford, farmer, of Barwang, charged with the murder of an old mun namod William Burns, a shepherd in his employ.||@@||old man named William Burns, a shepherd in his employ. In the evidence it was shown that Bums went to Murrum-||@@||In the evidence it was shown that Burns went to Murrum- burrah on the 17th February, und returnod with several||@@||burrah on the 17th February, and returned with several purchases, including a bottle of port wino and two bottles||@@||purchases, including a bottle of port wine and two bottles of rum. During the next day ho was seen drunk, and ho||@@||of rum. During the next day he was seen drunk, and he received a largo wound on the top of his hoad, which it was||@@||received a large wound on the top of his head, which it was said must havo been caused through falling on||@@||said must have been caused through falling on some sharp instrument. . Tho medical ovidenco showed||@@||some sharp instrument. The medical evidence showed that to be impossible, unless he fell from||@@||that to be impossible, unless he fell from a height aud perpendicularly. Burns was at-||@@||a height and perpendicularly. Burns was at- tended to for several days, when information waa||@@||tended to for several days, when information was given to tho police, who removed bim to the Yoting Hos-||@@||given to the police, who removed him to the Young Hos- pital. Ho never regained thorough consciousness, and died||@@||pital. He never regained thorough consciousness, and died in about a fortnight from the injuries he received. At the||@@||in about a fortnight from the injuries he received. At the conclusion of the evidence his Honor said that there wa»||@@||conclusion of the evidence his Honor said that there was nothing to go to the jury, as nothing had boon shown to con-||@@||nothing to go to the jury, as nothing had been shown to con- nect tho prisonor with the death of Burns. Ho was there»||@@||nect the prisoner with the death of Burns. He was there- fore discharged. '||@@||fore discharged. ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648175 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY BUSINESS.||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS. Tuesday -Daniel Hoffcruian, Charles Haves Joseph Kolfc,||@@||Tuesday -Daniel Heffernan, Charles Hayes Joseph Rolfe, Edmund William Proctor \lfred Ramsden Challes Augustus||@@||Edmund William Proctor, Alfred Ramsden Charles Augustus Neil, ?Nell, George Miller John 1 muley Johnllenn lohnson John||@@||George Miller, John Tinsley, John Henry Johnson, John Henning, Henning John Willi nu Dark, lames Ivan M'lntjro, John||@@||John William Dark, James Evan McIntyre, JohnRiddle, Kiddle William Rae AHlur George Plowman and John Hill||@@||William Rae, Arthur George Plowman and John Hill ex parte John Hill Hoben Cimeron certificate applications||@@||ex parte John Hill, Robert Cameron certificate applications. "Vi eimosi'av - Alexis Grelic M-iekcn.de, Challes John Rennie||@@||Wednesday- Alexis Greig Mackenzie, Charles John Rennie Coombe, Combe Charles 1 ob 11 Heine William James W ilshlre third||@@||Charles Robert Heine, William James Wilshire, third meetings meetings John uobert Graham Charles Fairall Rebecca||@@||John Robert Graham, Charles Fairall, Rebecca Agnew, Agnew Jnmes Lawrence Milln Cieoritc Cook single meetings||@@||James Lawrence Mohr, George Cook, single meetings J \\ C Hon er Wnltci George Rob»v, second meetings||@@||J W C Flower, Walter George Robey, second meetings Joseph Cotton assigned estate of Jean de Iloulllon Emile||@@||Joseph Cotton assigned estate of Jean de Roulllon Emile Serisior, Sensiei specials for proof lieforc the Rogistmr, at 10 n in||@@||specials for proof. Before the Register, at 10 am: lohn "Maxwell Campbell, W llliam Shnnd Pindlav nn 1 Richard||@@||John Maxwell Campbell, William Shand Findlay and Richard Benidge Baynes, llenidce Baynes Walter Shead, John Johnson (220-12), brat||@@||Walter Shead, John Johnson (22042), meetings||@@||first meetings. Thursdar -John Thomas Pc/et, W illinm \\ illmott extension of||@@||Thursday- John Thomas Pezet, William Willmott extension of time for accounts and plans Borní ward Bound Amali,amited||@@||time for accounts and plans; Homeward Bound Amalgamated Gold mining Compan* list of contributorlcs to be settled ic||@@||Gold mining Company list of contributories to be settled, & c.; John Duicev lohn Pailinson Charles Crcosv Claiworta||@@||John Darccy, John Parkinson, Charles Cressy Clayworth, idvsard lules \\ elilow George John Horn Robert L»icombe||@@||Edward Jules Wehlow, George John Horn, Robert Larcombe, extensions of timi foi accounts and pions R Strachan Aithur||@@||extensions of time for accounts and plans; R Strachan, Arthur Stone, Stone Anton Wolf Dixon hint, Ccoi(,c Hun) Prltclmrd J||@@||Anton Wolf, Dixon King, George Henry Pritchard J F Gunsler, 1 Gunter Adam Ackcimun Wnltci bheilicrd Williams||@@||Adam Ackerman, Walter Shepherd Williams. Jnmes Ros« I nu«, hton Heirn ^Ailliim Ceslir ! itrlck O Neill||@@||James Ross Laughton, Henry William Pegler. Wniter Ixiuls banison loseph luvnes.llin Minni uliike lainis||@@||Patrick O'Neill, Walter Louis Sampson, Joseph Payne Allen, .Wilkin Philip Smelt/cr, W illinm Clare (20828), Richard John-||@@||Marmaduke JamesWilkin, Philip Smeltzer, William Clare (20828), son Nesbitt, W llliam Joseph Doyle, accounts and plant., Simon||@@||Richard Johnson Nesbitt, Wllliam Joseph Doyle, accounts and plans. Simon iolinlc motion fo. lelease Augustus linicwoll lkn \||@@||Tolmie, motion for release; Augustus Timewell Fleay-v- Georgo W. Thornton, rulo nie! foi comnnlsorv sequestration||@@||Georgo W. Thornton, rule nisi for compulsory sequestration; Samuel William Brown and Robert George Brown ratification||@@||Samuel William Brown and Robert George Brown ratification of directions of dil ec*lonn||@@||Friday.- Thomas Smith ïridny -Thomas Smith (214C5) Thomas John Chapman third||@@||(21465), Thomas John Chapman, third meetings Georpe Henrv Pntchaid, special forpioof and direc-||@@||meetings, Georpe HenryPritchard, special for proof and tions Fredeilck William fondas Richaid John Kimber,||@@||directions, Fredeilck William Douglas, Richard John Kimber, Charles Honiv Rioighton Wet tam Cartel Webb John len-||@@||Charles Henry Broughton, William Carter Webb, John Lennon, non, singlemeetings James I lliott Mann speciul for proof,||@@||single meetings; James Elliott Mann, special for proof; John Pobort Bubb Samuel Bennitt Bailev second mooth gs||@@||John Robert Bubb, Samuel Bennett Bailey second meetings; George lohn norn third meeting Before the Registrar st 10||@@||George John Horn, third meeting. Before the Registrar, at 10 am: a ao Bidi ey Alexander Smith James Edwin l»msctt, first||@@||Sidney Alexander Smith, James Edwin Tamsett, first meetings mmatínna .||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13661924 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡MR. JOEN HAYNES, M.L.A., AT MUDGEE.||@@||MR. JOHN HAYNES, M.L.A., AT MUDGEE. [By Txleoraph.J||@@||[By Telegraph.] ' (prom our own correspondent.)||@@||(From our own correspondent.) MUDGEE, Saturday.||@@||MUDGEE, Saturday. Mr John Haynes, M L A , addressed a largo and very||@@||Mr John Haynes, M L A , addressed a large and very orderly meeting this evening from the balcony of tho Club-||@@||orderly meeting this evening from the balcony of the Club- house Hotel Tully 600 people wero present Mi Haynes||@@||house Hotel. Fully 600 people were present. Mr. Haynes made a vigorous speech, and throughout was enthusias||@@||made a vigorous speech, and throughout was enthusias- ncally applauded Ho first dealt with tho work of tho||@@||tically applauded. He first dealt with the work of the sossion, and said that the closuie was ono of the best||@@||session, and said that the closure was one of the best measures introduced for the furtherance of public business,||@@||measures introduced for the furtherance of public business, while not stifling pubho discussion Ho dealt with tho||@@||while not stifling public discussion. He dealt with the ad valorem dutios and the tobacco and beer duties and abh||@@||ad valorem duties and the tobacco and beer duties and ably defended Sir Henry Parkes' proposal foraStato House, and||@@||defended Sir Henry Parkes' proposal for a State House, and ho predictod that this structure w oula be the gathering centre||@@||he predicted that this structure would be the gathering centre of Australian national life Ho trenchantly ni tucked Mr||@@||of Australian national life. He trenchantly attacked Mr. Copeland's motion for free passes foi unomplov ed politicians||@@||Copeland's motion for free passes for unemployed politicians. He then unfolded a policy of decentralisation wherobj||@@||He then unfolded a policy of decentralisation whereby vuder local government would bo provided, nnd all local||@@||wider local government would be provided, and all local revenue would bo devoted to local centres Ho said that||@@||revenue would be devoted to local centres. He said that Parliament must tax the banks' capital, as well as othor||@@||Parliament must tax the banks' capital, as well as other forms of property, for a sourco of rovenue Ho quoted||@@||forms of property, for a source of revenue. He quoted statistics showing that Mudgeo gave over six millions'||@@||statistics showing that Mudgee gave over six millions' woi th of gold to Sydney, besidos an enormous amount of||@@||worth of gold to Sydney, besides an enormous amount of agricultural levenuo, receiving m return crippled hand-fed||@@||agricultural revenue, receiving in return crippled hand-fed enterprises Mr HayneB spoke against the contralising||@@||enterprises. Mr. Haynes spoke against the centralising system, which enriched the city, beggared the country, and||@@||system, which enriched the city, beggared the country, and made Parliament a club of log-rollers At the conclusion of||@@||made Parliament a club of log-rollers. At the conclusion of the addiess, which occupied one hour and thieo-auarteis in||@@||the address, which occupied one hour and three-quarters in delivery Mr D Cassin Major of Mudgee, pioposed a||@@||delivery, Mr. D. Cassin, Mayor of Mudgee, proposed a voto of confidence in Mr Haynes, stating that tho member's||@@||vote of confidence in Mr. Haynes, stating that the member's conduct Binco ho had been in Paihament was suoh that he||@@||conduct since he had been in Parliament was such that he (Mr Cassin; felt proud it had fallen to his lot to introduce||@@||(Mr Cassin) felt proud it had fallen to his lot to introduce such a man to public life Mr (jcorco Dav id«on seconded||@@||such a man to public life. Mr George Davidson seconded the proposition, whioh was carried amidst cheering||@@||the proposition, which was carried amidst cheering. 1||@@||1 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653406 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn '" WHAT OUR GASPIPES CONTAIN, AND||@@||'" WHAT OUR GASPIPES CONTAIN, AND ' I WHERE IT COMES FROM."||@@||WHERE IT COMES FROM." Last night tho first of a course of seven lectures on sub-||@@||Last night the first of a course of seven lectures on sub- jects of domestic and snnitary interest yvas dolivorcd by||@@||jects of domestic and sanitary interest was delivered by Mv. J. L. Bruce, an architectural engineer vtho has lately||@@||Mr. J. L. Bruce, an architectural engineer who has lately arrived front Great Britain. Tho subject of tho lecture||@@||arrived from Great Britain. The subject of the lecture yvas, " Wh'uf, our Guspipos contain, and whore it comos||@@||was, " What our Gaspipes contain, and where it comes fiom," und tho discours« yvas obviously appreciated by a||@@||from," and the discourse was obviously appreciated by a largo audionoo. Tho leetuior pointed out that though wo||@@||large audience. The lecturer pointed out that though we had como to regard our gas supply as a matter of course,||@@||had come to regard our gas supply as a matter of course, yut, if yvc considered tho subject, it was vory woudorful.||@@||yet, if we considered the subject, it was very wonderful. Having defined what a gas really yvas, tho main components||@@||Having defined what a gas really was, the main components oi Sydney gah woio described, und a very interesting expla-||@@||of Sydney gas were described, and a very interesting expla- nation yvas given ol how gusbills sometimes increased, though||@@||nation was given of how gasbills sometimes increased, though tho sumo burners yveio u«-od and tho meters wero correct.||@@||the same burners were used and the meters were correct. After pointing out that tho light-giving power of a gas||@@||After pointing out that the light-giving power of a gas was measured by its equality to a givon number of candles,||@@||was measured by its equality to a given number of candles, and that this power varied from 12 to 30 candles (tho||@@||and that this power varied from 12 to 30 candles (the Sydney gas boing from IG to 17), Mr. Bruco explained that||@@||Sydney gas being from 16 to 17), Mr. Bruce explained that tlio higher tho illuminating pcuver ot a gas was, tho heavier||@@||the higher the illuminating power of a gas was, the heavier it weighed, Iho variation being from 12-candlo gas at 30||@@||it weighed, the variation being from 12-candle gas at 30 cubic foot to the pound to 30-candlo gas nt 20 loot or so to||@@||cubic foot to the pound to 30-candle gas at 20 feet or so to tho pound. Ho then said-" These details have a very||@@||the pound. He then said-" These details have a very important boating un our pockets in the usago of gas. Wo||@@||important bearing on our pockets in the usago of gas. We of coutso buy our gas by measure, and pay so much for it||@@||of course buy our gas by measure, and pay so much for it per cubic foot or por 10Ü0 cubic feet. Now, tho yveight of||@@||per cubic foot or per 1000 cubic feet. Now, the weight of I a gas is a iaiily good appioxitnato measure of its illumi-||@@||a gas is a fairly good approximate measure of its illumi- nating power, and though not on exact ono it will servo to||@@||nating power, and though not an exact one it will serve to I iilusti ate this point. Tho gas motor registers Against tho||@@||illustrate this point. The gas meter registers against the consumer tho bulk or volume of tho gas ho usos, totally||@@||consumer the bulk or volume of the gas he uses, totally irrehpectivo of its weight, and consequently irrospectivo of tho||@@||irrespective of its weight, and consequently irrespective of the light it givos. Wo havo been tho variation in tho weight||@@||light it gives. We have seen the variation in the weight of dilfoiont coal gases; it therefore follows that if a gas||@@||of different coal gases; it therefore follows that if a gas company lower the illuminating valuo of tho gas thoy||@@||company lower the illuminating value of the gas they supply, evon by a candle or two, they give their customers||@@||supply, even by a candle or two, they give their customers short' yveight ; and thon the consumers, while||@@||short weight ; and then the consumers, while paying tho saino prico, it they only use the samo||@@||paying the same price, it they only use the same quiinfíty of gus, uro getting much less light||@@||quantity of gas, are getting much less light lot- thoir money. Mr. Bruco emphasised tho nocossity||@@||for their money. Mr. Bruce emphasised the necessity of tho illuminating power of gas being guaranteed to||@@||of the illuminating power of gas being guaranteed to tho public no less than tho accuracy of tho nietois, and||@@||the public no less than the accuracy of the meters, and referred to tho fact thut in England gas companies, before||@@||referred to the fact that in England gas companies, before obtaining what in their caso was practically" a monopoly,||@@||obtaining what in their case was practically a monopoly, had to undertake undor penalty to supply gas of a certain||@@||had to undertake under penalty to supply gas of a certain illuminating power and purity, with very often a maximum||@@||illuminating power and purity, with very often a maximum price fixed for them ; and that provision was invariably mudo||@@||price fixed for them ; and that provision was invariably made tor tho appointment of »ublio and independent tostora,||@@||for the appointment of public and independent testers, both for quality lind purity of gas, and for Out||@@||both for quality and purity of gas, and for the accuracy of gas meters, not only yvhon first fitted, but||@@||accuracy of gas meters, not only when first fitted, but nt any timo during their usago on the» complaint||@@||at any time during their usago on the complaint of the consumer. In Sydney tho gas company had no||@@||of the consumer. In Sydney the gas company had no sueh restrictions, and consequently thoro yvas no indepen-||@@||such restrictions, and consequently there was no indepen- dent authority to stand between thom and the public. He||@@||dent authority to stand between them and the public. He was bound to say that the company themsolves appointed a||@@||was bound to say that the company themselves appointed a well-known professional man to test tor illuminating||@@||well-known professional man to test for illuminating poyver against their own etigineer; but such a niothod would||@@||power against their own engineer; but such a method would never bo sulislactory to tho public, as hud been abundantly||@@||never be satisfactory to the public, as had been abundantly proved olsowhcro. In the case of a company which thfs||@@||proved elsewhere. In the case of a company which this your yvould d¡htrit)uto,piobably 8S0 million cubio footoï||@@||year would distriute probably 880 million cubic feet of gas, of a value of sav £240,000, tho publia interest wa»||@@||gas, of a value of say £240,000, the publia interest was sufficient to warrant tho appointment, under a suitablo Act,||@@||sufficient to warrant the appointment, under a suitable Act, of public fosters. (Applause.)||@@||of public testers. (Applause.) Tho Rov. E., C. Book concluded his courso of loctures to||@@||The Rev. E., C. Beck concluded his course of lectures to tho'Lay-Helpers' Association on Tuosduy evening last, hi»||@@||the "Lay-Helpers" Association on Tuesday evening last, his subjects on that evening being " Church Work among the||@@||subjects on that evening being " Church Work among the Young " and " Lay Ministration» in tho Services of the||@@||Young " and " Lay Ministrations in the Services of the Church." Tho . lion, secretary announced that tho lecture«||@@||Church." The hon, secretary announced that the lectures during August yvould bo'given in tho Chapter House on||@@||during August would be given in the Chapter House on Caoh Thursday, ovoning, tho Rev. T. E." Hill, M.A.,||@@||each Thursday, evening, the Rev. T. E. Hill, M.A., Principal of Moore College, being tho lecturer.||@@||Principal of Moore College, being the lecturer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28348013 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn , TKR UÜÜQER RUMINATION. ?> ,||@@||THE MUDGEE NOMINATION. fBï TM.KOHAI'U.| ' '. _ '||@@||[By Telegraph.] ' (»,Rí>M ouii ovrs couiiEsroNDiNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MTIlinP.'R. PuTBAV.||@@||MUDGEE, FRIDAY. Messrs; Háynos and Cardon wore nominated for Mudgee||@@||Messrs. Haynes and Carden were nominated for Mudgee to-day. Tho former wan proponed hy Mr. Casein, who.||@@||to-day. The former was proposed by Mr. Cassin, who ,put tho issue as a purely sectarian one, tho Roman||@@||put the issue as a purely sectarian one, the Roman Catholic party having intlucnccd Mr. Cardan's selection||@@||Catholic party having influenccd Mr. Carden's selection by tho Frotoctivo Leaguo^ Mr. T. Lewis seconded tho||@@||by the Protective League. Mr. T. Lewis seconded the nomination. Mr. AV. Wilton proposed Mr. Carden. Ho.||@@||nomination. Mr. W. Wilton proposed Mr. Carden. He deprecated a socturion cry boinpr raised, and contended that||@@||deprecated a sectarian cry being raised, and contended that the issue should ho freotrado v. protection. Mr. A. E.||@@||the issue should be freetrade v. protection. Mr. A. E. Thomas seconded tho nomination. Buth candidates hud a||@@||Thomas seconded the nomination. Both candidates had a good hearing. Mr. Haynes, in nnstvor to a aitestiou, said||@@||good hearing. Mr. Haynes, in answer to a question, said ho would support tho present Government. Messrs.||@@||he would support the present Government. Messrs. Copeland, Molvillo, and Vaughn woro present on tho||@@||Copeland, Melville, and Vaughn were present on the hustinirs. A protectionist bnnauot look DIIIOO to-nicht.||@@||hustings. A protectionist banquet took place to-night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13653513 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tho following official notifications woro published ia||@@||The following official notifications were published in jostorday's Government Qazet'e -||@@||yesterday's Government Gazette :— Nuisances Pkba ention Act-Tho Nuisances Pro«||@@||NUISANCES PREVENTION ACT.— The Nuisances Pro- vention Act, 1876, carno into oporatiou in tho borough*||@@||vention Act, 1876, came into operation in the boroughs of Kempsey And Hun toi'a Hill, respectivo!}, on Monday,||@@||of Kempsey and Hunter's Hill, respectively, on Monday, the 1st instant||@@||the 1st instant. Aii'oiMMENTS-Mr Tredorick Augustus Rossitor to||@@||APPOINTMENTS.—Mr Frederick Augustus Rossiter to bo chief clerk in the otilco of the manamoi of Go\ eminent||@@||be chief clerk in the office of the manager of Government Asylums for tho Infirm and Dostituto, to take effcot from||@@||Asylums for the Infirm and Destitute, to take effect from the 1st Jimuary last Mr John M Duncan (clerk at||@@||the 1st January last. Mr. John M. Duncan (clerk at Moama) to bo Customs lookor nt Deniliquin, vico Ians.||@@||Moama) to be Customs locker at Deniliquin, vice Faris. Mr William Caraphm, inspector, oillcoi in ohaigo of||@@||Mr. William Camphin, inspector, officer in charge of dotoctivos, and Mr John Donohoe, inspector, officer in||@@||detectives, and Mr. John Donohoe, inspector, officer in churgo of Water Polico, tobo mspoctors ot distillcucs for||@@||charge of Water Police, to be inspectors of distilleries for tho colom gouoialh Mr Donald Alovuncloi Ra)nor,||@@||the colony generally. Mr. Donald Alexander Rayner, telegraph oporttor nt Lismoio, to bo post nnd tolegiaph||@@||telegraph operator at Lismore, to be post and telegraph master at lwted Hoads, mco M Gregor, resigned Mr||@@||master at Tweed Heads, vice M'Gregor, resigned. Mr. Georgo Charles lompsou, J P at prosoiit chun man of tho||@@||George Charles Thompson, J. P. at present chairman of the so\ei ii Local Land Boards ot Bom ko, Bio» an inn, Bre-||@@||several Local Land Boards at Bourke, Brewarrinan, Bre- warrina Last, Cobar, and Cobai LiiRt, to c\oiciso na||@@||warrina East, Cobar, and Cobar East, to exercise as from Julj 11, 1887, tho ndditiodal jurisdiction, powers,||@@||from July 31, 1887, the additional jurisdiction, powers, and authorities of chairman of tho Local Land Board horo||@@||and authorities of chairman of the Local Land Board here- mooforo first tnontionod. wteMi 1 rcdonok Jiollopo, J P.||@@||inbefore first mentioned, vice Mr Frederick Trollope, J. P. AnuiNTMENr oi li lennis-llio undermentioned||@@||APPOINTMENTS OF TEACHERS.—The undermentioned tcaohors ha\o been appointed to tho positions and schools||@@||teachers have been appointed to the positions and schools specified m connection with their rcinectno names -Mr||@@||specified in connection with their respective names :—Mr. Kouben lias tor, teacher. Publio school, Moi tinko, Miss||@@||Reuben Hayter, teacher. Public school, Mortlake ; Miss Kilto M. Dowling, toaohor, Public school, Black Rook,||@@||Kate M. Dowling, teacher, Public school, Black Rock ; Miss Marv Flanagan, tendier, Public school, Meroo Tlut ;||@@||Miss Mary Flanagan, teacher, Public school, Meroo Flat ; Mr Potor rahov, teacher, Publia Behool, lirjan's Gap;||@@||Mr. Peter Fahey, teacher, Public school, Bryan's Gap ; Mr William Kruso, teaehor, Public school, Custlo Dojlo ;||@@||Mr. William Kruse, teacher, Public school, Castle Doyle ; Mr John W Cluan, teacher, Publio school, South||@@||Mr. John W. Cavan, teacher, Public school, South Lead, Mr William Dalwood, teaohcr, Public school,||@@||Lead ; Mr. William Dalwood, teacher, Public school, Doningullon, Mit>» Maigaiot Adiam, teacher, Publio||@@||Derringullen ; Miss Margaret Adrian, teacher, Public school, Glenlogan, Mr Jamos Mun ay, toachoi,||@@||school, Glenlogan ; Mr. James Murray, teacher, Public school, rernhill, Mr Ldwiu Bj mes,||@@||Public school, Fernhill ; Mr. Edwin Byrnes, teacher, Publio school Helensburgh Mr. George)||@@||teacher, Public school, Helensburgh ; Mr. George Steinbock, tendier, Public Behool Cawlo\'s Crook,||@@||Steinbeck, teacher, Public school, Cawley's Creek ; Mr AVilltam Kenneth, toucher, Public school, Bioughtons||@@||Mr. William Kenneth, teacher, Public school, Broughtons- woith, Mr 1 uomua "Kennedy, touchor, Public school, Rua||@@||worth, Mr. Thomas Kennedy, teacher, Public school, Run of Wat« , Miss Elcanoi SaiidH, teaehor, Publio school,||@@||of Water, Miss Eleanor Sands, teacher, Public school, Norwood, Mibs Mnrj bharpo, teaohei, Public school, Wng||@@||Norwood ; Miss Mary Sharpe, teacher, Public school, Wag- galialah , Miss Mary Cooper, toucher, Piovwional school,||@@||gallalah ; Miss Mary Cooper, teacher, Provisional school, Munar, Miss Maty A Bowos, teacher, Fro\isional Behool,||@@||Manar ; Miss Mary A. Bowes, teacher, Provisional school, Barwang, Miss Margaret Quinlivan, toucher, ProwBioniu||@@||Barwang ; Miss Margaret Quinlivan, teacher, Provisional school Burrowa Hats, Miss Ada L lliuoll, tenthor, Pro-||@@||school Burrowa Flats ; Miss Ada E. Hazell, teacher, Pro- visional school, Bedollick, Miss Mnrtha Simpson, toachor.||@@||visional school, Bedellick ; Miss Martha Simpson, teacher. Provisional school, Carlow Brook, Miss Kitto Arthur,||@@||Provisional school, Carrow Brook ; Miss Kate Arthur, teaehor, Provisional Behool, Long Arm, Miss Murj Cant-||@@||teacher, Provisional School, Long Arm ; Miss Mary Cant- well, tcaohor, PioMBionnl school, Howick Mis Harriot||@@||well, teacher, Provisional School, Howick ; Mrs. Harriet Lcslio assistant, Public school, Cook's-hill, Miss Amy||@@||Leslie, assistant, Public school, Cook's-hill ; Miss Amy M'Cook, assistant, Public school, laroo||@@||M'Cook, assistant, Public school, Taree. kew. Punnc School-It is pioposod to o«tabhsh a||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.—It is proposed to establish a Publio school, m lion of existing Provisional ono, at||@@||Public school, in lieu of existing Provisional one, at Maluonndi, M'Donuld Ruei||@@||Maluerindi, McDonald River. New Ilu-ghaih On ici -A telegraph office will bel||@@||NEW TELEGRAPH OFFICE -A telegraph office will be oponed on tho 1st proximo at Luo (luilwaj station)||@@||opened on the 1st proximo at Lue (railway station) VoiunteluRisignatjov - Mr Aloxundoi John Wil-||@@||VOLUNTEER RESIGNATION - Mr. Alexander John Wil- liamson has resigned his ni pomtmcut as second lioutonant||@@||liamson has resigned his appointment as second lieutenant m tho Now South Walos Regiment of Volunteer Artillery.||@@||in the New South Wales Regiment of Volunteer Artillery. CnnuiATioN oi MuiuiAOKH-Iho undoi mentioned||@@||CELEBRATION OF MARRIAGES-Tho undermentioned officiating minister has bein legisteiod foi tho eolobratioa||@@||officiating minister has been registered for the celebration ot marriugos -Chuich of Lncland (dioecso of Nowcustlo) :||@@||of marriages:-Church of England (diocese of Newcastle) : Rov Edwaid Cussmn Groth residoneo, lineo||@@||Rev. Edward Cassian Groth; residence, Taree Ri aihriiAitoN-Iho iollowing gentloiiion hn\o booa||@@||REGISTRATION-The following gentlemen have been appoiutod assistant rogistiurs ot births, deaths, and mar||@@||appointed assistant registrars ot births, deaths, and mar- rugos foi tho districts spocillcd m connection with thoir||@@||riages for the districts specified in connection with their rospoctivo names -Air Llijiih lurnoi, for tho distuotof||@@||respective names -Mr. Elijah Turner, for the district of lum worth, at Barrabu, from tho ith June, vico Mr K 1.||@@||Tamworth, at Barraba, from the 4th June, vice Mr K. T. Garland, icsigucd, Mr Duncan Giuhamo M'Dougall,||@@||Garland, resigned, Mr Duncan Grahame McDougall, CPS, foi tho dibtucts ot Iho Muuuinbidgto anel||@@||C.P.S., for the districts of The Murrumbidgee and Balranald, at Hillston, from tho 17th Juno, vico Mi M.||@@||Balranald, at Hillston, from the 17th June, vice Mr. M. Hogan, resigned Mr Ldwiud Rec\o, P M und C P S ,||@@||Hogan, resigned; Mr. Edward Reeve, P.M. and C.P.S., for tho distuct of Wollombi, at Gosford, from tho 28th,||@@||for the district of Wollombi, at Gosford, from the 28th Juno, vico Mr A J Kingsmill losignid, Mr Alfred Usher.||@@||June, vice Mr. A. J. Kingsmill resigned; Mr. Alfred Usher, foi tho dUtnot of Not thuiuborland, ut Waratah, fioni August||@@||for the district of Northumberland, at Waratah, from August 1, Mr Josoph Whiting, J P , for the dmlriot of Ai gj le, at||@@||1; Mr Joseph Whiting, J.P., for the district of Argyle, at Taralga, from the lth Julv, vico Mi H M'Alhstor, 10||@@||Taralga, from the 4th July, vice Mr. H. McAlllister, re- Bignod, Mr John Joseph W îlluuns, for the distuct of||@@||signed; Mr. John Joseph Wîlliams, for the district of Wentworth, at Biokon Hill, fiom August 1, Mr Robert||@@||Wentworth, at Broken Hill, from August 1; Mr. Robert Simpson, council cloik, for tho distuct of Northumberland,||@@||Simpson, council clerk, for the district of Northumberland, at Globoland, from August 1, Mr Joseph Patnok Curran,||@@||at Glebeland, from August 1; Mr. Joseph Patrick Curran, mining rogistrai, for tho district of Tenterfield, at Drake,||@@||mining registrar, for the district of Tenterfield, at Drake, from August 1||@@||from August 1. HoniMiB-Tho following days havo been proclaimed||@@||HOLIDAYS-The following days have been proclaimed publie holidays in tho dibtucts named -A\ odnosdnj, tho||@@||public holidays in the districts named:-Wednesday, the 3rd Instant, district of Albury, Thursday, tho Uth instant,||@@||3rd instant, district of Albury, Thursday, the 11th instant, district of Condobolin_||@@||district of Condobolin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628310 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn OURONKR'a JJfQOSST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST BOY DROWNBD IN LAVENDER BAY.||@@||BOY DROWNBD IN LAVENDER BAY. An inquest wes held yesterday by the City Coroner, Mr.||@@||An inquest was held yesterday by the City Coroner, Mr. H. SkJaÛ, J.P.,at the Old Commodore Hotel, Blue'sPoint||@@||H. Skiall, J.P., at the Old Commodore Hotel, Blue's Point Road, St, Leonards, touching the death of a boy named||@@||Road, St. Leonards, touching the death of a boy named Richard Holme», six years of age, whose body was. oa||@@||Richard Holmes, six years of age, whose body was, on Saturday last, found floating in the water at Lavender Bay,||@@||Saturday last, found floating in the water at Lavender Bay, , about 100 yard» from the wharf. The evidence taken||@@||about 100 yards from the wharf. The evidence taken .howod that at about 10 a.mt on Saturday the lad left ii»||@@||showed that at about 10 a.m. on Saturday the lad left his ¡home in Union-street, North Shore, tailing his'||@@||home in Union-street, North Shore, telling his mother that he was going'.for a walk. Two août» let«||@@||mother that he was going for a walk. Two hours later hi» body waa seen in the water at Lavevdej.||@@||his body was seen in the water at Lavevder Bay hy a hoy named Norman Hilton, who at one«||@@||Bay by a hoy named Norman Hilton, who at once OommuuteatedJfofoWirriiaeof hi» discovery to a maa who waa,||@@||communicated intelliegience of his discovery to a man who was fishing ia the looayty. The body wa» taken to the bo»'»,||@@||fishing in the locality. The body was taken to the boy's home, »rid van exarnined hy Dr. ward. It waa found that||@@||home, and was examined by Dr. Ward. It was found that life waa, extinct,/ and that the lad's decease wa» du* to||@@||life was extinct, and that the lad's decease was due to asphyxiafrom drWning. Thara wa» nothing to »how If||@@||asphyxia from droning. There was nothing to show if «he lad gotmS ¿ha.»r»t»rv AveididoJ Amad dn^||@@||the lad got into the water. A verdict of found drowned WMIWNSXU ^||@@||was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28353488 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn LECTURES. j||@@||LECTURES. -*-.||@@||-*-. ROBERT EMMETT.||@@||ROBERT EMMETT. A lecture on "Tho Lifo of I roland's Iminorfal Patriot '||@@||A lecture on "The Life of Ireland's Immortal Patriot nr.d Martyr Hubert Bmmett.''va'tdclivared yesterday oven- '||@@||and Martyr Robert Emmett." was delivered yesterday even- ins in tho" New Masonic Mull, Oustloreagh-stroot, by Mr. !||@@||ing in the New Masonic Hall, Castlereagh-street, by Mr. .T.G. O'Uvan, barrislrr-nt-hiw, in aid of the funds of tho '||@@||J.G. O'Ryan, barrister-at-law, in aid of the funds of the "Shamrock Club." Ibero was a largo nttcmlancn. Thochnir||@@||"Shamrock Club." There was a large attendance. The chair was occupied by Mr. J. M'Guinness. president of the club. .||@@||was occupied by Mr. J. McGuinness. president of the club. Messrs. 1). O'Connor, M.L.A., J. AVnlsh, J. O'Hara, and .||@@||Messrs. D. O'Connor, M.L.A., J. Walsh, J. O'Hara, and a number of other iientlenion occupied pouts upon tho plat-||@@||a number of other gentlemen occupied seats upon the plat- form. Tho chairman brictiv introduced tho lecturer to tho||@@||form. The chairman briefly introduced the lecturer to the audience. Mr. O'Ryan, who waa received with applause,||@@||audience. Mr. O'Ryan, who waa received with applause, commenced lu's lecture by referring to tho birth :||@@||commenced his lecture by referring to the birth of tho Irish patriot, pointing out that Emmot j||@@||of the Irish patriot, pointing out that Emmett was born at Dublin in tho year 1778. Ho ]||@@||was born at Dublin in the year 1778. He then proceeded to deal with tho career of Robert Emmot, j||@@||then proceeded to deal with the career of Robert Emmett, showing that during tho rebellion of 1798 he started to j||@@||showing that during the rebellion of 1798 he started to travel on thn Continent, but that ho returned to take an*||@@||travel on the Continent, but that he returned to take an activo part in tho great strugglo which took placo, and that I||@@||active part in the great struggle which took place, and that whilst ho waa maturing his plans ho was in constant com-||@@||whilst he was maturing his plans he was in constant com- munication with his continental frionds. Ho pointed out||@@||munication with his continental friends. He pointed out how tho Irish patriot, when ho found that his attempt||@@||how the Irish patriot, when he found that his attempt at arms had failed, determined to meet death||@@||at arms had failed, determined to meet death in tho street, rather thun bo cooped np in his room and bo||@@||in the street, rather than be cooped up in his room and be massacred there, or perhaps be reserved for the scaffold.||@@||massacred there, or perhaps be reserved for the scaffold. Ile repeated the story of Knimott's flight, showing how ho||@@||He repeated the story of Emmett's flight, showing how he took refuge in the cottage kent by Annie Devlin, but sub-||@@||took refuge in the cottage kept by Annie Devlin, but sub- sequently proceeded tp Wicklow, and afterwards went back||@@||sequently proceeded to Wicklow, and afterwards went back to his old lodgings, where, on the '25th August, he was||@@||to his old lodgings, where, on the 25th August, he was ! nrrc'itcd. The trio I of the patriot, and his death, wen»||@@||arrested. The trial of the patriot, and his death, were j r.l'ori'i.-'l to in touching terms by Mr. O'Rynn,||@@||referred to in touching terms by Mr. O'Ryan, I who concluded bis lecture with ii tew remarks||@@||who concluded his lecture with a few remarks ic.«T.irdin;rlb : levons tmahl r-v Emmott's lifo. At the era.||@@||regarding the lessons taught by Emmett's life. At the con-. '.lu.-iion of tho lecture a lioarb-VnV of flv.mk-i war. urwrd-ul||@@||clusion of the lecture a hearty vote of thanks was accorded ; Mr. O'Ryev. iw th* :,l>Mr.,,Al'Coooy, in his: lotter hiis unconsciously given to our||@@||Mr. M'Cooey, in his letter has unconsciously given to our scientific mon and.publio institutions tho severest censure it||@@||scientific men and public institutions the severest censure it is possible to havo given.. Ho Bays,-'' So far as scientino.'||@@||is possible to have given. He says,—''So far as scientific knowlcdgo is concerned, tho bushmaii of to-dtty is no botter||@@||knowledge is concerned, the bushman of to-day is no better informed than tho - bushman of 40 years ago." "Well, if .||@@||informed than the bushman of 40 years ago." Well, if that is sb, what do wb.find? . . ..>||@@||that is so, what do we find? . Tho several, Governments of lato years ¡have boon lavish||@@||The several Governments of late years have been lavish in expenditure of ppblio, monoys. in tho cause of natural||@@||in expenditure of public moneys in the cause of natural scionco; but. to what extent have the ve'ry people whoso ?||@@||science; but to what extent have the very people whose monoy has boon so oxpondod reaped roward y ? '. . .||@@||money has been so expended reaped reward ? Our Museum has boon spending public money freely ia.||@@||Our Museum has been spending public money freely in making up collections bf natural history and sending them, *||@@||making up collections of natural history and sending them away to exhibitions in tho différent parts' of-tho world, ¡||@@||away to exhibitions in the different parts of the world, while they, havo boon leaving our own people in a state ox .||@@||while they have been leaving our own people in a state of ignorance. . ?-' . ? ..', . ... , (||@@||ignorance. This colony has been spending thousands on specimens ta .||@@||This colony has been spending thousands on specimens to stiok in glass cases for p'ooplo to como aiid look at,-.and tba||@@||stick in glass cases for people to come and look at, and the Ecopio :iaro,,iu?t,.as ..wisp as over.. This, I contend-and:,||@@||people are just as wise as ever. This, I contend-and aye contehdodlong'ogo-7-is more show-shop business,'and||@@||have contended long ago-is more show-shop business, and not the duty of State-supported institutions,'- whose^ sola ^||@@||not the duty of State-supported institutions, whose sole aim should bo sb tb placo'wnbtover thoy oxhibit in an intel- '-'||@@||aim should be so to place whatever they exhibit in an intel- ligent. form.that it ipay.be a moan's of education, instead of..,||@@||ligent form that it may be a means of education, instead of a trbatifbr.tho bybalpnb. ,. ..? . '||@@||a treat for the eye alone. . :Hbw is it that ,from among so many paid gontlemen of; .||@@||How is it that from among so many paid gontlemen of scientific fame that wo now boast of in onr'muBOum that noi.^||@@||scientific fame that we now boast of in our museum that no offort is niado towards giving lebturcs at tho Museum, sov||@@||effort is made towards giving lectures at the Museum, so that while, speaking on tho difforont subjects tho actual||@@||that while speaking on the different subjects the actual spbcimbhBcan tío Bliown, ? . . _ 4||@@||specimens can be shown ? Lectures such asl.have mbntionod haye, been given in ,||@@||Lectures such as I have mentioned have been given in tho Meloouvno Musoum,from case, to case, on tho specimens '||@@||the Melbourne Museum, from case to case, on the specimens contained in thom. Why not so with' us in Sydney ? .-,||@@||contained in them. Why not so with us in Sydney ? . Can any mothor br father think pf anything that woull||@@||Can any mothor or father think of anything that would moro delight their sons than tb attend such lectures ? It iss||@@||more delight their sons than to attend such lectures ? It is novor tapíate to mond.||@@||never too late to mend. My recollection , eau travel back to a tirpo when-my dear||@@||My recollection can travel back to a time when my dear bid -friend of. boyhood days-tito lato Dr. Pittard, Curator, '||@@||old friend of boyhood days-the late Dr. Pittard, Curator of the Sydhoy Mnsoum, and also poor Gorard Krofft-did||@@||of the Sydney Museum, and also poor Gerard Krefft-did something of this kind. At that time they scarce could get||@@||something of this kind. At that time they scarce could get money oupugh'on .tho Estimates for a glass caso.||@@||money enough on the Estimates for a glass case. Mr. MíCooóysays that overy discovery in natural science||@@||Mr. M'Cooey says that every discovery in natural science in Australia has been wada, only by scientific men. I think;||@@||in Australia has been made only by scientific men. I think that tho greater trnth.would bo to put it this way-many of.||@@||that the greater truth would be to put it this way—many of tho discoveries havo been named' and described ny sciontiflo '||@@||the discoveries have been named and described by scientific men. " ...||@@||men. It must not bo thought for a' moment that I have no||@@||It must not be thought for a moment that I have no . rovoroncb for scientific- men, or do not valuo scientific dos .||@@||reverence for scientific men, or do not value scientific des- oription. .'I have sufforcd .much cruol and unmanly treat-||@@||cription. I have suffered much cruel and unmanly treat- ment onthis scoroj, and will not say anything further other';||@@||ment on this score, and will not say anything further other than that wo péoplb of Sydnoy can boast of some indofati-;||@@||than that we people of Sydney can boast of some indefati- gablo and learned, scientists, but thoy seem, to livo, within'||@@||gable and learned scientists, but they seem to live within themsblvbsj'and so jealously guard thoir surroundings, that,¡ '||@@||themselves and so jealously guard their surroundings, that, do what,ono will, entrance within tho'circle, to any man of||@@||do what one will, entrance within the circle, to any man of spirit, is simply impossiblo. , .||@@||spirit, is simply impossible. I contend,'and-hay o' contended for years' past, both by||@@||I contend, and have contended for years' past, both by my - writings*"&e.; that science should'not be made un||@@||my writings, &c., that science should not be made un- enticing. ..... ...||@@||enticing. ...Tako England,'Germany, America,. and many.European||@@||Take England, Germany, America, and many European cities, there .wo. find tho greatest of thoir scientific men itv||@@||cities, there we find the greatest of their scientific men in all branches of ? Bcionooj both by ; lectures and' writings, so||@@||all branches of science, both by lectures and writings, so placing matters- b'eforbtkö' public th'at tho most ignorant||@@||placing matters before the public that the most ignorant can-:iindorstbnd:. "''.',: ':, '.'...||@@||can understand. Mr. M'COboy's idca soomSjtq be that unïoss information||@@||Mr. M'Cooey's idea seems to be that unless information on natural history researches is'given in a scientific manner||@@||on natural history researches is given in a scientific manner it .would be unrcliablo. Surely ho cannot mean that P By||@@||it would be unreliable. Surely he cannot mean that ? By all means'; let tho record bo- of a' scientific character, mit||@@||all means let the record be of a scientific character, but allow:thos'o'.unloarncd in-'scionce to vducato'themselves by.||@@||allow those unlearned in science to educate themselves by roiiding.rosiçàrches in.-a popular, form. I own that where'||@@||reading, researches in a popular form. I own that where investigations aro niado in natural history subjects, suchas||@@||investigations are made in natural history subjects, such as thq generative powprsof tho kangaroo.platypuB, ¿c., scion-||@@||the generative powers of the kangaroo, platypus, &c., scien- tiflo terms on account of anatomy is, tho correot thing; but||@@||tific terms on account of anatomy is the correct thing; but it is, all moonshine! -'for one ¿ moment to ' hnaginp that it is||@@||it is all moonshine for one moment to imagine that it is necossary to. parado so much of '.sciontiflo terms, and go to||@@||necessary to parade so much of scientific terms, and go to sp muon troubld justíbocausp ono bird may havo a feather||@@||so much trouble just because one bird may have a feather or t\yo. moro' than, another,'-or, in tho caso of an animal||@@||or two more than another, or, in the case of an animal becauso its snout is longor than a species similar to it,' or a||@@||because its snout is longer than a species similar to it, or a butterfly on account ' of having, a dot or two more thon||@@||butterfly on account of having a dot or two more than another-on its wings-while ^tho'ró 'aro'so many problema||@@||another on its wings—while there are so many problems moro worthy of attention. 1 am, &c, , .||@@||more worthy of attention. I am, &c., , , , JAMES S. BRAY.||@@||JAMES S. BRAY. Bray's Musom¿,:12; Queon's-placo, .March 12.||@@||Bray's Museum, 12, Queen's-place, March 12. Tho Cabinob of Belgrado (aayáan.English' parier)||@@||Tho Cabinob of Belgrado (aayáan.English' parier) has onoo moro felt; obljgod to call tío attention of the Porto||@@||has onoo moro felt; obljgod to call tío attention of the Porto to tho fact that Prince.Kicholas's arammcints^ and tho||@@||to tho fact that Prince.Kicholas's arammcints^ and tho purp.oso protjty openly attributed to, thom at Cbttinjo,Jeavo||@@||purp.oso protjty openly attributed to, thom at Cbttinjo,Jeavo tho SpyvtäiiyGoxoraniöät': no option bot',io' bclieVo that th« ,||@@||tho SpyvtäiiyGoxoraniöät': no option bot',io' bclieVo that th« , P,riricù>coritoniplàtc3 . an inoursion on to .'.Servian territory. .||@@||P,riricù>coritoniplàtc3 . an inoursion on to .'.Servian territory. . In 'viow, of , thia .tho .Sorvian Govornmont is making füll*,||@@||In 'viow, of , thia .tho .Sorvian Govornmont is making füll*, preparations to defond. itself, but it maintains that a duty '||@@||preparations to defond. itself, but it maintains that a duty ' dovolvcs on tho' Porto ef jioromptorily calling upon th«.||@@||dovolvcs on tho' Porto ef jioromptorily calling upon th«. Prince to oxplainwhy ho has nrmed, and also of yarning||@@||Prince to oxplainwhy ho has nrmed, and also of yarning him that his dasigns against tho King, of Servia oré aus.||@@||him that his dasigns against tho King, of Servia oré aus. pitted*||@@||pitted* ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13657926 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE GREAT 80UTEEKN OUJiET OF . 1865.||@@||THE GREAT SOUTHERN COMET OF 1865. --yw||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-By the last mail from Europe I had the gratifica-||@@||Sir,—By the last mail from Europe I had the gratifica- tion of receiving from Dr. F. Koerber, of Breslau, a copy||@@||tion of receiving from Dr. F. Koerber, of Breslau, a copy of his inaugural dissertation presented on the occasion of||@@||of his inaugural dissertation presented on the occasion of lila carrvinj off dootar'o honours in the faculty of philosophy||@@||his carrying off doctor's honours in the faculty of philosophy in the »to competition at the ceieurated University of that||@@||in the late competition at the celebrated University of that city. The su>< «ot ohosen for the dissertation was the||@@||city. The subject chosen for the dissertation was the " definitive Weiueiit» of the Orbit of the Comet of 1865.'||@@||"Definitive Elements of the Orbit of the Comet of 1865." It appesv fmn the Irca 'm3 that this comet was observed||@@||It appears from the treatise that this comet was observed at ¿-n station« onty. namely, the Cape of Good Hope,||@@||at five stations only, namely, the Cape of Good Hope, Sautiago. . Meibcuraa Windsor, and Port do Prance.||@@||Santiago, Melbourne, Windsor, and Port de France. Doteraiinatioii of t>.» oróit T-»ro published at the time of||@@||Determinations of the orbit were published at the time of the comet's ippearanw by Moe»ta, White, Hind,||@@||the comet's appearance by Moesta, White, Hind, KulcayckT, «snA it "A'rndi or. 'Th« last-mentioned orbit has||@@||Kulezycky, and at Windsor. The last-mentioned orbit has beon eolect*4 by Dr. h-ooiber as the bas!* for discussing all||@@||been selected by Dr. Koerber as the basis for discussing all the nublished omot rations, Inasmuch as it rests upon moro||@@||the published observations, inasmuch as it rests upon more oxterilod positions On tLose employed by the other com-||@@||extended positions than those employed by the other com- puters. The publishiNÎ obsor'-ationBCO-nprise 1D8 positions,||@@||puters. The published observations comprise 198 positions, extending from January ia v Mav 2 of the year referred||@@||extending from January 19 to May 2 of the year referred to. It moy interest your astronomical readers to present hore||@@||to. It may interest your astronomical readers to present here the Windsor elementa . , juxtaposition with the definitive||@@||the Windsor elements in juxtaposition with the definitive val-les wri"od at by Dr. Koorbir, for a comparison of the||@@||values arrived at by Dr. Koerber, for a comparison of the two seïs will shew ihat the corrections to our local pro-||@@||two sets will show that the corrections to our local pro- visional detei-ininaiion aie very »mall.||@@||visional determination are very small. Ferihrlion passage O. M. T.||@@||---- Tebbutt Koerber Long, of perihelion||@@||Perihelion passage G.M.T. Jan. 14.32520 Jan. 14.32531 Len?, of ascndinif noie||@@||Long. of perihelion 141 15 46 141 12 21 Inclination .||@@||Long. of ascending node 253 3 10 252 56 27 I'erihelion distance||@@||Inclination 87 31 40 87 30 8 Heliocentric motion ...||@@||Perihelion distance 0.025987 0.02584 Tuthutt.||@@||Heliocentric motion Retrograde Retrograde d.||@@|| Jan. 14-325:0||@@|| u. ni. f.||@@|| II 40||@@|| 253||@@|| S 10||@@|| 1/ 11 -10||@@|| 0-025987||@@|| Ii. ¿loy va/le||@@|| Kcorber.||@@|| d.||@@|| Jan. U- 32531||@@|| 0-015841||@@|| Betiogrado||@@|| _ This -omet to ohiofiy rem .rkaî/V» *w f. small perihelion||@@||This comet is chiefly remarkable for its small perihelion diBronco, ita nearest approocn io the ».in being within two||@@||distance, its nearest approach to the sun being within two and a-half millions or mil i. Ii > very gratify jig to find||@@||and a-half millions of miles. It is very gratifying to find that work done »t Wir «or npwrt.-di of i# years ago, and||@@||that work done at Windsor upwards of 22 years ago, and with so »mall .> 'elescopy »? -raí of 8* inuiiec aperture,||@@||with so small a telescope as one of 3½ inches aperture, should at last turn out nt'it 'j y'uo nandi of the »ucceaafui||@@||should at last turn out next in the hands of the successful »tudeat of C« Ueivarsity of \ .««tau. i' omj &o., <||@@||student of the University of Breslau. I am, &c., ÍCE.N 'TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13646753 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CARRINGTON ATHLETIC GROUND. I||@@||CARRINGTON ATHLETIC GROUND. Draw foi second round ot tho 1 ninth Gi and Handicap||@@||Draw for second round of the Fourth Grand Handicap of £lo0, to be run to-mono« afternoon, on tho Caí i ington||@@||of £150, to be run to-morrow afternoon, on the Carrington Ground -||@@||Ground: - lirst licit rorsvth, Jadeen, Monis, M'Xiuuua Second||@@||First heat: Forsyth, Jackson, Morris, McNamara. Second h>iit Collins, Knot, Clement;, (ni, Laglclon llilid heat||@@||heat: Collins, Knox, Clements, (a), Eagleton. Third heat: onfTlths, Miller, Seaton V tight louith heat||@@||Griffiths, Miller, Seaton, Wright. Fourth heat: lol UM, Braithwaite, Stoke», Monaghan lifth heat||@@||Porter, Braithwaite, Stokes, Monaghan. Fifth heat: OUriin Wright, Golman, A\ Doolie Sixth heat||@@||O'Brien, Wright, Gorman, W. Dooley. Sixth heat lo\ Phelan Love, JaniLs *._«cnthheat Cicelt Walsh, Wtnt,||@@||Foy, Phelan, Love, James. Seventh heat:Creek, Walsh,Went, I irron 1-ighth ltcat Merchant, Mli-od, M Mahon "iniith (a)||@@||Farron. Eighth heat: Merchant, McLeod, McMahon. Smith (a) ¿Ninth boat Mulatto Chiiuh Ltauiuhan Bruin lcnth heit||@@||Ninth heat: Malone, Church, Learnahan, Brown. Tenth heat: Doolcj, Lewis \\ ilo\, bounout Mo\tilth heat Ililej, Momio k,||@@||Dooley, Lewis,Wiley, Seymour. Eleventh heat:Riley, Monnock Grlco 1 ?nelflh huit Walkoi (a ), Fjto, Giblett ihirlccuth||@@||Grice. Twelfth heat: Walker (a ), Eyre, Giblett. Thirteenth heat Moldan, Samuel1) Casburn||@@||heat: Morgan, Samuels, Casburn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28349690 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUM NEWCASTLE AND PLA Tl SB ORO||@@||THE NEWCASTLE AND PLATTSBURG i TRAM »TAY. .||@@||TRAMWAY. ' ' ("BY TRLEGRAPH.J||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.) (LWOK OWK OWN CORRESPONDENT»)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT) .NEWCASTLE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, WEDNESDAY. Aa exporlmontal through trip waa made on the tramline||@@||An experimental through trip was made on the tramline . fron» Newcastle to Plattsburg yesterday afternoon under||@@||from Newcastle to Plattsburg yesterday afternoon under the üructioi- J Messrs. J. Higgs, trafilo managor, 6. Be-||@@||the direction of Messrs. J. Higgs, traffic manager, G. Be- swick, Superintendent of Ways and Works, and other||@@||wick, Superintendent of Ways and Works, and other (officials. About 60 pnssengors were csrriod, including tho||@@||officials. About 60 passengers were carried, including the ¡Mayor and other influential citizens. The tram con||@@||Mayor and other influential citizens. The tram con- j ijisted of a combination motor-car and one ordinary||@@||sisted of a combination motor-car and one ordinary ' ¡PÍT, and left Newcastle at. 2 o'clock. All proceeded||@@||car, and left Newcastle at 2 o'clock. All proceeded (atisfactorily on the outward trip. Tho tram called at all||@@||satisfactorily on the outward trip. The tram called at all stations on the journey, and occupied a little over an hour.||@@||stations on the journey, and occupied a little over an hour. On the return journey, when reaching Lambton, it was||@@||On the return journey, when reaching Lambton, it was decided to test the siding at that pince. Tho motor car was||@@||decided to test the siding at that place. The motor car was detached, ard went towards the points of the siding which j||@@||detached, and went towards the points of the siding which proved unworkable, and the engine was thrown off the |||@@||proved unworkable, and the engine was thrown off the irils. Np person was hurt, but it was some hours before j||@@||rails. No person was hurt, but it was some hours before 2a^> engine could be righted, the tramcar not reaching New- '||@@||the engine could be righted, the tramcar not reaching New- ' eaetle till nearly IC o'ciook last night.||@@||castle till nearly 10 o'clock last night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13630208 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPUTATIONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS. -*,||@@|| PROPOSED TUNNEL TO NORTH SHORE.||@@||PROPOSED TUNNEL TO NORTH SHORE. A deputation, consisting of Messrs J Poole, C E., P.||@@||A deputation, consisting of Messrs. J. Poole, C.E., F. B Gipps, C E , C O'Neill, M 1 C E , J Angns, and O.||@@||B. Gipps, C.E., C. O'Neill, M.I.C.E., J. Angus, and G. R Whiting, was introduced by Air Ives, MU, to the||@@||R. Whiting, was introduced by Mr. Ives, M.L.A., to the Colonial tieoremiv >osterday morning in order to bring||@@||Colonial Secretary yesterday morning in order to bring undo! his notieo cortain mattera connected with tho pro-||@@||under his notice certain matters connected with the pro- posed cotistiuction ot a doublo tunnel fiom Sydney to||@@||posed construction of a double tunnel from Sydney to North Shore||@@||North Shore. Mr IA KA s ltd that the proposed timiiol would commenco||@@||Mr. Ives said that the proposed tunnel would commence at a point us uoai ns possiblo to tliu mo cut tti minus of tho||@@||at a point as near as possible to the present terminus of the tramway, at tho bick of tho 11 ctwn v, miel joui with tho||@@||tramway, at the back of the Treasury, and join with the cabio tramway uuir Brisbiuio ilouno St Lcouuids lho||@@||cable tramway near Brisbane House, St. Leonards. The matter had lind a irreiit deal of COHMIIOI nhon, 1 ho actual||@@||matter had had a great deal of consideration. The actual length of the work itsolt would le 1J miles, und that por-||@@||length of the work itself would be 1½ miles, and that por- tion of tho tunnel which woull be under tho hiubour||@@||tion of the tunnel which would be under the harbour would bo about 800 vurtu mid oiery effort would||@@||would be about 800 yards, and every effort would bo made to st uro tho cinstruction of tho work in a||@@||be made to secure the construction of the work in a porfectly safe miinnur lliu ciown of tho tunnol would be||@@||perfectly safe manner. The crown of the tunnel would be ubout 30 foot floin the bottom of tho harbour It wal||@@||about 30 feet from the bottom of the harbour. It was proposed to ha\o n double tunnel, ono for a tramway and||@@||proposed to have a double tunnel, one for a tramway and tho othor for a roadwnv lenwn,* a solid block of stone 26||@@||tho other for a roadway, leaving a solid block of stone 25 feet wido between homo obiections ini^rht nnsi as to tho||@@||feet wide between. Some objections might arise as to the gradient mid tho possibility ot tairvingout a voile of such||@@||gradient and the possibility of carrying out a work of such uiiignitudo, but tho gradient of tho trntnwiiv tunnel||@@||magnitude, but the gradient of the tramway tunnel would nut bo moto tlinn tho luclinn in Llizuboth||@@||would not be more than the incline in Elizabeth- street from Liverpool-street to Belmoie Pnrk It was pro-||@@||street from Liverpool-street to Belmore Park. It was pro- posed to light the tunnol by electricity, uuiilinve nil nuidorn||@@||posed to light the tunnel by electricity, and have all modern appliances for ventilation, &c , und it was estimated that||@@||appliances for ventilation, &c., and it was estimated that tho work could be comploiud in two vfnis f i oin the time of||@@||the work could be completed in two years from the time of oommoncomont 1 ho cost of Hie work viould not in any||@@||commencement. The cost of the work would not in any case bo moro thin JB4 i0,000, and lliov hnd every contldence||@@||case be more than £450,000, and they had every confidence that the inouov could be rused in 1 ngluiid to do this||@@||that the money could be raised in England to do this work lho onlv diluí ultv standing in tho «ay wtia||@@||work. The only difficulty standing in the way was a guaranteo ns to a certain iiniuuiit ot interest, nnd the||@@||a guarantee as to a certain amount of interest, and the deputation wishod parttculurl> to point out that if a com-||@@||deputation wished particularly to point out that if a com- pany could bo formed to curry out the work it would bo nn||@@||pany could be formed to carry out the work it would be an ouormous bonefit to the country, not only now but for nil||@@||enormous benefit to the country, not only now but for all time, and would t,i\o employment to u lu go number of||@@||time, and would give employment to a large number of puoplo dunng tho construe don of tho work lho Govern-||@@||people during the construction of the work. The Govern- ment might guaranteo 4 percent interest on the-6100,000,||@@||ment might guarantee 4 per cent. interest on the £450,000, and ho btlioved that tho chunco of tho Government||@@||and he believed that the chance of the Government beiing called upon to pav a lnr^o amount of interest, wn»||@@||being called upon to pay a large amount of interest, was vory romoto But, whntover the G nomment puid in tho||@@||very remote. But, whatever the Government paid in the shapo of interest, would bo refunded to tho GUM mini nt out||@@||shape of interest, would be refunded to the Government out of the undertaking as soon IIB a rotura caine from the work.||@@||of the undertaking as soon as a return came from the work. He found that iu one WLok 77 000 pornons parsed to and||@@||He found that in one week 77,000 persons passed to an from North Shoio in tho ferry boats, boBidos BOHÍO ¿00||@@||from North Shore in the ferry boats, besides some 300 vehicles and he felt euro that ii this woik waa||@@||vehicles, and he felt sure that if this work was commenced not only would tho ti nfllc uicreusu, but it||@@||commenced not only would the traffic increase, but it would give sachan outlet to a ponulur submit that ma||@@||would give such an outlet for a popular suburb that in a vory short timo ita trafilo would be doublo what it is now.||@@||very short time its traffic would be double what it is now. Ilio earnings would bo derived Iruin toll» which would||@@||The earnings would be derived from tolls which would cei tainly not be niora than the ratos ut pi osent charged by||@@||certainly not be more than the rates at present charged by the ferry boats||@@||the ferry boats. Mr PooLr said this, although a local mnttor, might||@@||Mr. Poole said this, although a local matter, might fairly bo looked upon us ono of nnftdnal impnrtnnco, and||@@||fairly be looked upon as one of national importance, and after a careful stud} of the inuttci, that it would||@@||after a careful study of the matter, that it would bo considered n far bettor investment if thoy||@@||be considered a far better investment if they could obtain a Government gum anteo Thoy wera||@@||could obtain a Government guarantee. They were siitisflcd that the trailla coukoquotit upon tile construction||@@||satisfied that the traffic consequent upon the construction ot the tunnol would be fur m oxcoss of what it was at||@@||of the tunnel would be far in excess of what it was at present, and it would givo emploi ment to a large number||@@||present, and it would give employment to a large number of men 1 hoy wera willing to insort a condition that tho||@@||of men. They were willing to insert a condition that the promoters should not reçoive ono penuv from tho annual||@@||promoters should not receive one penny from the annual rental until tho Government advances were paid, and oven||@@||rental until the Government advances were paid, and even then thov would not talco anything until thoy hud es-||@@||then they would not take anything until they had es- tablished a 2 per cont Bin Up g fund, lo bo propoi-jy invested||@@||tablished a 2 per cent. sinking fund, to be properly invested and placed in tho hands of trustoos, ona of whom should||@@||and placed in the hands of trustees, one of whom should bo appointed by tho Government||@@||be appointed by the Government. Sir HSNHY pAiihKssaid tliut it would bo his duty to||@@||Sir Henry Parkes said that it would be his duty to bring the matter before tho other inombeis of the Govern-||@@||bring the matter before the other members of the Govern- ment, and then they would pi obably w ant to know some-||@@||ment, and then they would probably want to know some- thing moro about what the doputation required Coi tain||@@||thing more about what the deputation required. Certain mattera might require oluudntion, but ho would tnko tho||@@||matters might require elucidation, but he would take the opportunity perhaps within a week, or at all events in a||@@||opportunity perhaps within a week, or at all events in a few days, of bringing the mtittoi before tho Qovornmont||@@||few days, of bringing the matter before the Government for consideration lho usefulness of tho woik must bo ad-||@@||for consideration. The usefulness of the work must be ad- mitted, toi anything that would incienso tho facilities for||@@||mitted, for anything that would increase the facilities for communication between two sides of tho harboui, would ba||@@||communication between two sides of the harbour, would be a great gain to tho community||@@||a great gain to the community. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13657405 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE GOVERNMENT ASYLUMS. '||@@||THE GOVERNMENT ASYLUMS. Some time ago a boara waa appointed by a previous,||@@||Some time ago a board was appointed by a previous Government to inquire into tho condition and manage-!||@@||Government to inquire into the condition and manage- nient of the Government Asylums at Newington and.||@@||nient of the Government Asylums at Newington and. Parramatta, and the report having been . completed,'||@@||Parramatta, and the report having been completed, the matter was modo the subject of an ex-j||@@||the matter was made the subject of an ex- citing debate in tho Legislative Assembly on1||@@||citing debate in the Legislative Assembly on Tuesday, the 10th instant Mr. Dibbs had been trup-|||@@||Tuesday, the 10th instant. Mr. Dibbs had been sup- plied with a copy of the report, apd embraced tho||@@||plied with a copy of the report, and embraced the first opportunity of making it public The state||@@||first opportunity of making it public. The state "of affairs disclosed in the. uport, if the evidence,||@@||of affairs disclosed in the report, if the evidence, taken befoie the boaid is to be believed, was,||@@||taken before the board is to be believed, was of the most shocking character, anil abuses of all||@@||of the most shocking character, and abuses of all kinds wero paid to exist. At the Nowington Asylum,||@@||kinds were said to exist. At the Newington Asylum, piior to the appointment of the Board, the state of||@@||prior to the appointment of the Board, the state of affain was vèiy bad ; the meals were irregularly served||@@||affais was very bad ; the meals were irregularly served and badly cooked, tho wardswomen wero'cruel nnd||@@||and badly cooked, the wardswomen were cruel and heartless, and actual personal violence-tMn one case at||@@||heartless, and actual personal violence-in one case at least said to have resulted in the death of an in-||@@||least said to have resulted in the death of an in- mate;-was inflicted upon tho patients. At the||@@||mate-was inflicted upon the patients. At the George-atieet Asylum, Fairamatta, tberp was)||@@||George-street Asylum, Parramatta, there was ample evidence, it was represented, of the doctor having||@@||ample evidence, it was represented, of the doctor having neglected his duties, nnd of having harshly and impio||@@||neglected his duties, and of having harshly and impro- porly treated the inmates j awl at the Macquarie-,||@@||perly treated the inmates ; and at the Macquarie- street Asylum, in the same tovvnt gross brutalities had||@@||street Asylum, in the same town, gross brutalities had been practised on holploss inmates by the vvarilsmen.||@@||been practised on helpless inmates by the wardsmen. Ono man had boen grossly treated and htorally kicked to||@@||One man had been grossly treated and literally kicked to death. The revelatiouä made by Mr, DibbB||@@||death. The revelation made by Mr. Dibbs oieated a great sensation in tho ' House, and|||@@||created a great sensation in the House, and Sir Henry Parkes, although ho deprco.ifed the 'mannet'||@@||Sir Henry Parkes, although he depricated the manner in which the matter bud been brought forwaid, pro-||@@||in which the matter had been brought forward, pro- mised that no time should bo lost in dealing with tim||@@||mised that no time should be lost in dealing with the subject. On Saturday, the Illili instant, the Promior,||@@||subject. On Saturday, the 16th instant, the Premier, Sir Henry Parkes, paid a personal visit of inspeci||@@||Sir Henry Parkes, paid a personal visit of inspect- tion to tho Newington Asylum. Ile waa accompanied'||@@||tion to the Newington Asylum. He was accompanied by Mr. J. II. Want, M.L.A., Mr. Critchott Walker,||@@||by Mr. J. H. Want, M.L.A., Mr. Critchett Walker, (Principal Under-Secrctnry), and by two representatives||@@||(Principal Under-Secretary), and by two representatives of the press. The visit was puiposely made without||@@||of the press. The visit was purposely made without notice, so that no special preparations could be maelo at||@@||notice, so that no special preparations could be made at the asylum in nnticipotion of tho visitors' arrival||@@||the asylum in anticipation of the visitors' arrival. The result of the visit was a unanimous opinion that||@@||The result of the visit was a unanimous opinion that the institution is well arranged, thpf the, inmates||@@||the institution is well arranged, that the inmates aro cleanly andtwarmly clothed, and that.they are||@@||are cleanly and warmly clothed, and that they are comfortably lodged and well fed. In no ca°e did anyj||@@||comfortably lodged and well fed. In no case did any of the old women in the asylum appear otherwise than||@@||of the old women in the asylum appear otherwise than clean, warm, and comfortable. A number of the inmates||@@||clean, warm, and comfortable. A number of the inmates of the asylum wero questioned with regard to their con-||@@||of the asylum were questioned with regard to their con- dition anil the way in whioh they wore treated, and in||@@||dition and the way in which they were treated, and in overy instance thoy said they were comfottable nnd||@@||every instance they said they were comfortable and wolf treated, and many, of thom spoko earnestly in||@@||well treated, and many of them spoke earnestly in favour of the matt on and in condemnation of the'||@@||favour of the matron and in condemnation of the statemonts'in the board's roport. ' '||@@||statements in the board's report. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13650196 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn SMALLS.||@@||SNAILS. -*||@@||- TO THE EDITOR Oí? THK HKR.AT.TI||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. _" -.._._. U...1U1. \#_ __.U _L_i_.___J.||@@|| Sir,-"Will vou allow mo, in reference to a leifer pub-||@@||Sir,- Will you allow me, in reference to a letter pub- lished m your columns rccentlj- bj' Mr. J S. Bray, to state||@@||lished in your columns rccently by Mr. J. S. Bray, to state that I obsorved an ox_xiordinarj abundance of snails at||@@||that I observed an extraordinary abundance of snails at Goolong and Quccubcliff (Tit temi) at the beginning of this||@@||Geelong and Queenscliff (Victoria) at the beginning of this xeir After a shower of rum these molinx» auno from||@@||year. After a shower of rain these molluscs came from their hiding-places in hunch edi.. It was impossible to xralk||@@||their hiding-places in hundreds. It was impossible to walk a few stops without u ubhmg several of thom. I had never||@@||a few stops without crushing several of them. I had never ' seen thom anvwhein «as «n» «T 'ii--«- J||@@||seen them anywhere so numerous. This species had a __.._. __*._-, ,.__-.-u ÖV ULLUIUIOUS. i-HJ||@@|| shell of a Ijrowii colonr with wK»>n >«>-»;**||@@||shell of a brown colour with white bands. - I am, &c., - -- .?-___. nuiMJ UH_lUO>~~i. UULUf £-.(_*v||@@|| fc£> nLKUtS» l_t«x H||@@|| I JOH-x- MACPHEUSON.||@@||JOHN MACPHERSON. Summer. JHilL Anril 23.||@@||Summer Hill, April 23. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628305 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE O'EtíKO.||@@||THE GECKO. Mr. James S. Bray, of Quoon's-placo, having roDeiwi||@@||Mr. James S. Bray, of Queen's-place, having received «ovoral lottors from up-country people aeking for "{T°V||@@||several letters from up-country people asking for informa- hon respecting "rook scorpion«," us to whothortoe?'*||@@||tion respecting "rock scorpions," as to whether they are "deadly," &o., has sent us the following i.nfoTa°°lLi||@@||"deadly," &c., has sent us the following information:- Tho Whole df tho particulars sont mo in the Mverai||@@||The whole of the particulars sent me in the several letteral Have received, aomo calling thom "rookscorpions,||@@||letters I have received, some calling them "rock scorpions," others «asp»,» etc, point only to one creature, »ad »||@@||others "asps," &c., point only to one creature, and that is the perfectly harmless gecko. Thoio w««»||@@||is the perfectly harmless gecko. There are several varieties. The two most commonly como »<*»'*""||@@||varieties. The two most commonly come across are - ono with a rough cent of ruwt-bwwi coim||@@||one with a rough coat of russet-brown colour, covered with innumorablo spmos, and haying a »ii at«||@@||covered with innumerable spines, and having a tail heart- «hapedi with a' long flnoly-pointbd ond, *M**g||@@||shaped with a long finely-pointed end, which many imagine they »ting with ; the other has a *T°<*í¿ g,||@@||imagine they sting with ; the other has a smooth coat, and is mottled all over with dark brown or black Motob*.»||@@||is mottled all over with dark brown or black blotches. The rough:coatudigecko is almost always ^»«^X* ,||@@||rough-coated gecko is almost always found in crevices of rocks, and when captnredoriOB out in shn 11 tones _»i||@@||rocks, and when captured cries out in shrill tones almost human. Tho smooth-skinned gecko li«* »f*£Z||@@||human. The smooth-skinned gecko lives under loose bark of trees, and iii a fréquent.visitor to «°!»^H||@@||bark of trees, and is a frequent visitor to suburban houses, running up and do« n tho\wuU and »l»^'T"»,»,||@@||running up and down the wall and along the ceiling in chase of tlio flies. The sight of ono of £«*»**.||@@||chase of the flies. The sight of one of these harmless creatures in a room is the signal, *"r ? *°n°" thofr M||@@||creatures in a room is the signal for a general clear-out. Tho gookos aro provided with alicker« on the» «J||@@||The geckos are provided with suckers on their feet, enabling them to run about on t'^'li'lrfS||@@||enabling them to run about on the ceiling with the same easoas ft they wore on tho floor. TtogeeW. »»to of »J»||@@||ease as if they were on the floor. The gecko's rate of speed inrunniugaway when ouco.startled is «toni»umg,||@@||in running away when once startled is astonishing; it is almost at time» an impossibüity to i°XÄW. to||@@||almost at times an impossibility to follow them with the eye. Tho most remarkable th ng about &f° ÎT ,our' ot||@@||eye. The most remarkable thing about these creatures, to my mind, iii their eXtraominarily largo eyes, ^»||@@||my mind, is their extraordinarily large eyes, the colour of which I cannot liken thom botter to than moonal||@@||which I cannot liken them better to than "moonstones." Tho groate»t possible caution is necessary m^^r,||@@||The greatest possible caution is necessary in catching per- feet ipeoimons, as on tho loast alarm off 'Ä.^^||@@||fect specimens, as on the least alarm off they scamper, ?< leaving their tail« behind." wriggling igfWfâtA||@@||" leaving their tails behind," wriggling and twisting about with the actions of a perfect «mature instead ela s||@@||with the actions of a perfect creature instead of a severed member. I »end yen »pecimen» of the »piny ieeto, p»||@@||member. I send you specimens of the spiny gecko, perfect ono». ond also one with its tail «everett.||@@||ones, and also one with its tail severed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13624500 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE S.S. ' PRSUSSEN IN QUARANTINE.||@@||THE S.S. ' PREUSSEN IN QUARANTINE. Wo bava boon favoured, with the following additional||@@||We have been favoured, with the following additional paiticuhus b> the Heulth authorities,||@@||particulars by the Health authorities, Iho singlo man who in ^atM.day'8 M sun «as owl to ha\p||@@||the single man who in Saturday's issue was said to have ik^tUip'ii i|ili»Upax on tljq prWous'aay, And who» carno||@@||developed smallpox on the previous day, and whose name was gi\en as Bourke," sttauld huyo been stvlcd 'Frcde||@@||was given as "Bourke," should have been styled 'Frede- rick 1 ranks " 27||@@||rick Franks " 27 Lato on Triday evening a singla man pained Janies||@@||Late on Friday evening a single man named James Prout 2d, was removed from tho observation giound to thp||@@||Prout 23, was removed from tho observation ground to the smallpox v ard||@@||smallpox ward Ort Saturday no fresh caso of onj sort was remarked^||@@||On Saturday no fresh case of any sort was remarked^ hut the man Walter Fannell, ¿1, whose caso was very||@@||but the man Walter Funnell, 21, whose case was very serious,, »(id uhq pas tho aeo^d Mrsqi* o' those||@@||serious, and who was the second person of those dotained at North. Head who dovolopcd smallpox,||@@||detained at North. Head who developed smallpox, succumbed to tho disc isa at 4 3Q » m,, being the thirteenth||@@||succumbed to tho disease at 4 30 a.m., being the thirteenth du\ of his illness His corpse was fmiuodiutch placed in||@@||day of his illness. His corpse was imediately placed in Quick, luna ami buriod in tlio cometen and his bedding,||@@||quick, lime and buried in the cemetery: and his bedding, io , as In the case of Milli,, \\ns burnt It lui* beep||@@||&c, , as in the case of Mills,, was burnt. It has been rumoured tbut > Fiumell has a brother in the colony, and||@@||rumoured that Funnell has a brother in the colony, and flat MjUs, the WW wh» dipd tho day before, ha» a biothqr||@@||that Mills, the man who died the day before, has brother at Parramatta^||@@||at Parramatta. Yesterday a jingle man, Elbe Boisland who was isolated||@@||Yesterday a single man, Elbe Beisland who was isolated an Fridav, developed smallpox, a« did a ohtld named Jessie||@@||an Friday, developed smallpox, as did a child named Jessie In the hospital on shoro tho most dangerous cs^açs aro||@@||In the hospital on shore the most dangerous cases are thoso of Moore, Wciborlo, and Williams^ On tho Faraway||@@||those of Moore, Weiberle and Williams. On the Faraway tho patienta Anùio TrIU, Fortesmio,~ánd Potcrs aro m a||@@||the patients Annie Fritz, Portesano and Peters are in a entumí CQndHion, »udtliqty.o Rcuds ury uia dangerous||@@||critical condition, and the two Reads are in a dangerous state. Last night the sanitary report, thoroforo, stood as||@@||Last night the sanitary report, therefore, stood as follows -16 ousts, ¿ deaths', ¿4 casos undorobscnutioq||@@||follows -76 cases, 3 deaths', 34 cases under obscvation making a total of 103 persons out of tho 434 who arrived||@@||making a total of 103 persons out of tho 434 who arrived hythojdrjp i||@@||by the ship. Wf> (VC TOpfiod. t¡o draw the fVwtym °t ll¥> pubhp||@@||We are requested to draw the attention of the public to tjio noticq vThidi jpnoqis in our advertising oolmjma, tin?||@@||to the notice which appears in our advertising columns this moraine;, in rogard to tho'nocessity for tho public protecting||@@||morning, in regard to the 'necessity for tho public protecting thfmiipUes by careful vacmuotion, and to the provision» of||@@||themselves by careful vaccination, and to the provision» of t|m Ipfeotipus, pu^>a«cs SupjiryiBioa Act, a#d &? posajliqs||@@||the Infectious Diseases Supervision Act, and the penalies enforceable ipidor it||@@||enforceable under it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28353443 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE S.S. FREVSSEN IN QUARANTINE.||@@||THE S.S. PREUSSEN IN QUARANTINE. Wo woro fnvouroà Inst ovoning by tho health authorities||@@||We were favoured last evening by the health authorities with tho following particulars :||@@||with the following particulars : Thora were nt 8 p.m. no fresh coses of any kind. Four||@@||There were at 8 p.m. no fresh cases of any kind. Four deaths , havo occurred sinco last roport, of thoso statod to||@@||deaths , have occurred since last report, of those stated to bo in a dangerous condition, nninoly, Marinus Christiansen,||@@||be in a dangerous condition, namely, Marinus Christiansen, G, unvaccinated, who died at G.45 a.m. on tho Kith day of||@@||6, unvaccinated, who died at 6.45 a.m. on the 15th day of his illness : also David Williams, 32, unvaccinated, who||@@||his illness : also David Williams, 32, unvaccinated, who died at 11.30 p.m. on Tuesday, on tho 12th day of his ill-||@@||died at 11.30 p.m. on Tuesday, on the 12th day of his ill- ness. Tho foregoing died at tho smallpox hospital on shore.||@@||ness. The foregoing died at tho smallpox hospital on shore. * Bolla Bead, 18, unvaccinated, dicd at ó o'olock last night,||@@||Bella Read, 18, unvaccinated, died at 5 o'olock last night, on tho 12th day of hor illness; and Kato Bead, 7, unvac||@@||on tho 12th day of her illness; and Kate Read, 7, unvac- oinotcd, died at 7.40 p.m. yesterday, on tho 13th day of hor||@@||cinatcd, died at 7.40 p.m. yesterday, on tho 13th day of her illness. Tho last two deaths occurred on tho Faraway.||@@||illness. Tho last two deaths occurred on the Faraway. Wo received yesterday ovening tho following telegram||@@||Weo received yesterday ovening tho following telegram I from a passengor at tho Quaruntino Station :-" Sir,-Tho||@@||from a passenger at tho Quarantine Station :-" Sir,-The j passengers of tho s.s.Trouason bog lo thank tho gontloman j||@@||passengers of the s.s.Preussen beg to thank the gentleman that so kindly sent over tho Orapldcs for thoir amusomont.||@@||that so kindly sent over the Graphics for their amusement. I They will while uway many a long hour, lt is pleasant to||@@||They will while away many a long hour, lt is pleasant to know that although wo are isolated from our fellow||@@||know that although we are isolated from our fellow countrymen, thoro aro thoso in tho beautiful city of Sydnoy||@@||countrymen, there are those in the beautiful city of Sydney who do not forget us ¡nour lonolinps's, and wo all most||@@||who do not forget us our loneliness, and we all most thoroughly amn-coiate his kindness.-A. K. Ii." ?||@@||thoroughly appreciate his kindness.-A. K. L.." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13624939 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE S.S. TEEGSSUN IN QUARANTINE||@@||THE S.S. PREUSSEN IN QUARANTINE i ""Wo werafavomed last evening by tjio Health author¡t¡ios||@@||"We were favoured last evening by the Health authorities vv itli tho following particulars :||@@||with the following particulars : There havo boon no now cases of any description nt the||@@||There have been no new cases of any description at the QuaruntuiQ Staion, during Illa, day ; but l.iiiilui Clu istiun||@@||Quarantine Station, during the day ; but Emilia Christian- Boii, Iti months, unvaccinated, nativo of Ueumaik, died||@@||sen, 18 months, unvaccinated, native of Denmark died atP.ÜO.||@@||at 8.30. 'i'bili makes tluo 12th death, all thq deceased bcinjr uovne||@@||This makes the 12th death, all the deceased being unvac- cilmtcd excepting opotfdult, ,whobou; pno very imperfect'||@@||cinated excepting one adult, ,who bore one very imperfect sear from Vae< iuniiou peí funned in infancy.||@@||scar from vaccination performed in infancy. Th_io still romain Of poisons under treatment for émhll i||@@||There still remain 67 persons under treatment for small pox (aliiichodisicopy of report upon tho prenent ^tutoof tlie||@@||pox (attached copy of report upon tho present state of the most Qi ¡tied capos).||@@||most critical cases). Tho Bo'aid dcsiios to urpic again uilon tho publje tho pro- ?||@@||The Board desires to urge again upon the public tho pro- prietv of protecting thonisolvta Ivy vaoouiation. Froo||@@||priety of protecting themselves by vaccination. Free vaccination is o£fc.-od nt tBt> ,»Hico of the Government||@@||vaccination is offered at the office of the Government Mqdiçul O^llpor for ßjdnoy, at IOS, Philhp-stp-eôt, ou Wed-||@@||Medical Officer for Sydney, at 108, Phillip-street, on Wed- nesday > nt 3 p.m. ' ' '||@@||nesday, at 3 p.m. ' ' ' Tho Boam" received tlie subjoined telegram yester-||@@||Tho Boam" received the subjoined telegram yester- day :- --||@@||day :- -- . " Qiinrantino Station.||@@||. " Quarantine Station. " At hospita], Prout remains cVitióai ; Foi rester a littlo||@@||" At hospitall, Prout remains critical ; Forrester a little hotter, 'but'scurcoly out of danger; Mrs, Booth better;||@@||better but scarcely out of danger; Mrs, Booth better; Grillith ho,s|arterial ol^tiucUon left log.||@@||Grillith has arterial obstruction left leg. '' On l'nravvay, Peters is decidedly better, and w ill pro-||@@||'' On Faraway, Peters is decidedly better, and will pro- bably roeov''cr;'Awiio ana Mary Frit/ uro belter, but tho||@@||bably recover; Annie and Mary Fritz are better, but the formerBtillin d8iigor,,andlliit»iy to Uno botU eyes; ofheis||@@||former still in danger and likely to lose both eyes; others o)l doing well." , ,_||@@||aalldoing well." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13651003 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. -«.-,||@@||- Tho following official nohfioations were published, ti||@@||Tho following official notifications were published, in yeBterdav's Government Gazelle -||@@||yesterday's Government Gazette :- Puiilio HoLinAis-The following pubho holds«||@@||PUBLIC HOLIDAYS-The following public holidays haye been proclaimed -District of Molong, Wednesday||@@||have been proclaimed -District of Molong, Wednesday Juh 6, District of Hav, Wednesday Juh U 1)S||@@||July 6, District of Hay, Wednesday July 13; District of Corowa, Howlong, and Mulwalla, Wednesday AupiS||@@||of Corowa, Howlong, and Mulwalla, Wednesday, August 3. Kiama Assessment -The time for malting the mus*||@@||Kiama Assessment -The time for making the assess- ment within the municipality of Kiama has beca eilende*||@@||ment within the municipality of Kiama has been extended for a period of three months ^||@@||for a period of three months. Meujoukvk International Exhibition-The un.||@@||MELBOURNE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION - The un- dormentioned gcntlomen to be additional members of ft»||@@||dermentioned gentlemen to be additional members of the New South Wales Commission for the Melbourne later||@@||New South Wales Commission for the Melbourne Inter- national Exhibition -Messrs Heurv Halloran C M 0||@@||national Exhibition -Messrs Henry Halloran C.M.G., JP, M'Ñamara Russell, John Mackenzie' F G 8*||@@||JP, M'Namara Russell, John Mackenzie', F.G.S., Examiner of Cotilfiolds Charles Smith \\ îlVinson F &S '||@@||Examiner of Coalfields: Charles Smith Wîlkinson F.G.S., Ï. L8 , Martin Isaaçsohn, William Cnmao Wilkinson?||@@||F.L.S. ; Martin Isaacsohn, William Camac Wilkinson, M B , M L A , Joseph Abbott and Andrew H Mooro||@@||M.B., M.L.A. ; Joseph Abbott and Andrew H Moore. Adblaide Jibilee E\mniTi>\-lhe following wn||@@||ADELAIDE JUBILEE EXHIBITION. - the following gen- tlomen to be additional nembers of the ÎSow bouth Wale»||@@||tlemen to be additional members of the New South Wales Commission for the .adelaide Jubilee International Exhibí»||@@||Commission for the Adelaide Jubilee International Exhibi- tion -Messrs. Martin E Kirwan Mark John Hammond.||@@||tion -Messrs. Martin E Kirwan Mark John Hammond, J P , Robert Hoddle Dnborg White J P John Blovl||@@||J.P. ; Robert Hoddle Driberg White, J.P. ; John Bloyd Donkin, J P , John George Griffin, Associate M Institute.||@@||Donkin, J.P. ; John George Griffin, Associate M. Institute, C E , Georgo Pilo, Albert Chapman, and Peter F Hart||@@||C.E. ; George Pile, Albert Chapman, and Peter F Hart. Public School Boakus - Ino undermentioned gentle«||@@||Public School Boards - The undermentioned gentle- men to form the boards for the sub school districts sped.||@@||men to form the boards for the sub school districts spec- fied, MZ -Sherwood Messrs John Clarko, Will ara||@@||fied, viz. :- Sherwood: Messrs John Clarke, William Ramsay, and Anton Gersbich Wattle Flat Messrs.||@@||Ramsay, and Anton Gersbach. Wattle Flat: Messrs. Henry Hinton, J P , John M'Kinnon J P , Allan Car-||@@||Henry Hinton, J.P., John M'Kinnon J.P., Allan Car- michael, Charles Jones A lind \\ dson TaOor, Henry||@@||michael, Charles Jones, Alfred Wilson Taylor, Henry M Cudden, and Samuel Walker \l»o the undermentioned||@@||M'Cudden, and Samuel Walker. Also the undermentioned gentlemen as additional members of the board for the sub«||@@||gentlemen as additional members of the board for the sub- school district of Chats« ood I land \u Messrs Georgs||@@||school district of Chatswood Island, viz. : Messrs George Morrison and Mordaunt Levbuin Made in||@@||Morrison and Mordaunt Leyburn Maclean. Al-roiNTMENTS -Mr Arthui Bhx, ns«i<¡tant clerk of||@@||APPOINTMENTS -Mr Arthur Blix, assistant clerk of petty sessions Goulburn to be clerk m Goulburn Gaol||@@||petty sessions, Goulburn, to be clerk in Goulburn Gaol (Mee Mr Delanv, transferred) 1 rom 1st infant Mr||@@||(vice Mr Delany, transferred) from 1st infant ; Mr Charles Hugh Fawcett polite magistrate Slroud to bs||@@||Charles Hugh Fawcett, police magistrate Stroud to be also clerk of petty sessions at that i lace (vico Mr Lan an)||@@||also clerk of petty sessions at that place (vice Mr Laman) from 1st Jul> next Mi William H nrj Delanv clerk ia||@@||from 1st July next ; Mr William Henry Delany, clerk in Goulburn Gaol to bo 2nd clerk in iiuihn^hurst Gaol ¡vice||@@||Goulburn Gaol to be 2nd clerk in Darlinghurst Gaol (vice Mr Brodie, tiansfcrrol> from the M instant Mr W F||@@||Mr Brodie, transferred), from the 1st instant ; Mr W.F. Bush}, licensed sune^or to bo a mining sun ei or to take||@@||Busby, licensed surveyor to be a mining surveyor, to take effeot from the ltlth Ma^ Mr C W Weekes police maps||@@||effect from the 19th May ; Mr C.W. Weekes, police magis- trate at Gundagai, to be a warden of the lumutand adelong||@@||trate at Gundagai, to be a warden of the Tumut and Adelong mining district, to take olTcct from the 1st of M ireh last,||@@||mining district, to take effect from the 1st of March last; nnd Mr Henry Muddle to bo bailiff or the M arden s Court||@@||and Mr Henry Muddle to be bailiff of the Warden's Court at Dungog to take effect from the 1st of April last||@@||at Dungog, to take effect from the 1st of April last. New Post Offices -A post-officowill be established||@@||NEW POST OFFICES. - A post-office will be established on the ¿Oth instant at Sandy Dut on tho Great Noithem||@@||on the 20th instant at Sandy Flat on the Great Northern Railway line the post offices will be re established on the||@@||Railway line ; the post-offices will be re-established on the 20th Instant at Coldstieam ncir Brushgrove and on the||@@||20th Instant at Coldstream, near Brushgrove, and on the loth instant at the following plates viz , I unumgar, near||@@||16th instant at the following places viz., Unnumgar, near Casino May s Hill near Parramatta||@@||Casino ; May's Hill near Parramatta. Closing the Api in Telboiiaih Oifice - Tho tele-||@@||CLOSING THE APPIN TELEGRAPH OFFICE. - The tele- graph office at Appin has been closed from tho 11 th instant||@@||graph office at Appin has been closed from the 11th instant. Puomotiov or Ieackkks - I ho following icacheri||@@||PROMOTION OF TEACHERS. - The following teachers and pupil teach« s ha\o ¿a ned promotiun by esnmina||@@||and pupil teachers have gained promotion by examina- tion - 1 enchère Class 3 A (provisionally)-Ellen J.||@@||tion :- Teachers : Class 3 A (provisionally) - Ellen J. Tjnan, Coonamble, Ihcrcsa ii Hanlei Claremont;||@@||Tynan, Coonamble ; Theresa M. Hanley, Claremont; Janies W nlker, Giant's Creek Class 3 C-Thoraas L.||@@||James Walker, Giant's Creek. Class 3 C - Thomas L. Williams, Belowra Pupil fenckers Class 1-Harriet||@@||Williams, Belowra. Pupil teachers: Class 1 - Harriet Runcie, Croydon Class 2-Clara A Ferguson, Lower||@@||Runcie, Croydon. Class 2 - Clara A Ferguson, Lower loit-street, June A Killeen, Tenterfield Class 3||@@||Fort-street ; Jane A. Killeen, Tenterfield. Class 3 - Esther Glover, Tenterfield 1 ouisa E Jones, Granville||@@||Esther Glover, Tenterfield ; Louisa E. Jones, Granville Isorth, I H Sidney Tracers, In\eiell||@@||North ; J.H. Sydney Travers, Inverell. Tenders Accepted -Hie undermentioned tenders hat»||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED. -The undermentioned tenders have been accepted bv the Goi eminent vu -John Brown the||@@||been accepted by the Government, viz. :- John Brown, the snpply of fencing matu lal at Murrumbidtene J D||@@||supply of fencing material at Murrumbidgerie ; J.D. Mnokio, the construction and Prection of \iaituu, shod ticket||@@||Mackie, the construction and erection of waiting-shed, ticket office, &.0 , at Conmal Illawarra Railway, Contrcv and||@@||office, &c., at Corimal, Illawarra Railway ; Confrey and Stean, fencing at Bullagiecn innk Control anl Mean,||@@||Stean, fencing at Bullagreen Tank ; Confrey and Stean, foncinp at Girilambone taiil L Cawsei nn repairs,||@@||fencing at Girilambone tank ; L. Cawsey and ?, repairs, Ac , police quarters Hnj Wheolern d"io«n erection of||@@||&c., police quarters Hay ; Wheeler and Brown, erection of post and telegraph othee, Ballina 1 A Hoe erection of||@@||post and telegraph office, Ballina ; E.A. Roe, erection of roora, courthouse, Jculdciic A W Laws pine lajing,||@@||room, courthouse, Jerilderie ; A.W. Laws, pipe laying, contract oO Sjdnoywatei aupph I J Scrtmgeour erec-||@@||contract 50, Sydney water supply ; J.J. Serimgeour, erec- tion of irou shed Cow] oi Wharf, \\ oolloomookio Bay,||@@||tion of iron shed, Cowper Wharf, Woolloomooloo Bay ; John Callaghan, supph ofjnie'al ro id Quirindi via Cony||@@||John Callaghan, supply of metal, road Quirindi, via Colly Blue to lamber Spruifcs,£210 W Dumphj road Orung«||@@||Blue to Tambar Springs, £210 ; W. Dumphy, road Orange to Carcoai, £200 os M Clancv, road Tweed River to||@@||to Carcoar, £200 5s. ; M. Clancy, road Tweed River to Brunswick, £441 7s 6d llios Braggett, road Gulping||@@||Brunswick, £441 7s 6d ; Thos. Braggett, road Gulgong to Coolah £879 T O'Keoffo road B^ anguín to Queens-||@@||to Coolah, £879 ; T O'Keeffe, road Byangum to Queens- land Bordci, £210 13s id Edward Torpj, road Braid||@@||land Border, £210 13s 4d ; Edward Torpy, road Braid- wood to Nelligen, £270 0s 6d Jos Cummings toad||@@||wood to Nelligen, £270 0s 6d ; Jas. Cummings, road Albury to Orana, £24i 12s , John Drummond, road||@@||Albury to Urana, £245 12s. ; John Drummond, road Orange to Forbes, £426 18s Edward M Kav road Moil||@@||Orange to Forbes, £426 18s. ; Edward M'Kay, road Moss \nlo to Jamberoo £i57 7b 6d B O Rourke road Goul-||@@||Vale to Jamberoo £357 7s 6d. ; B. O'Rourke, road Goul- burn to C oma £205 W H Porcy, main Southern road,||@@||burn to Cooma, £205 ; W.H. Percy, main Southern road, £280 P M Alone, road Lismore to Bruns« ick £295 P.||@@||£280 ; P.M'Alone, road Lismore to Brunswick, £295 ; P. Sexton, road Cosmo, Ma Lismore, to Ballina £2u65i R||@@||Sexton, road Casino, via Lismore, to Ballina, £206 5s ; R. Jones, road Cudgegong to Cassilis £231 os J M Nulty.||@@||Jones, road Cudgegong to Cassilis, £231 5s ; J. M'Nulty, road Cross Roads to Cassilis £211) J F Martin teW||@@||road Cross Roads to Cassilis, £210 ; J.F. Martin, road Corowa, via Sandy Ridges to Jerilderie £182 6s 3d , M.||@@||Corowa, via Sandy Ridges to Jerilderie £382 6s 3d ; M. Sutheiland, road \lbury to Urana, £o99 los||@@||Sutherland, road Albury to Urana, £599 15s. Registration -Mr lionald Edmund Twughwa,||@@||REGISTRATION. -Mr Donald Edmund Troughton, C P S , has been appointed as«istant registrar of biribí,||@@||C.P.S., has been appointed assistant registrar of births, deaths and marriages tor tho district of Camden, st Camp-||@@||deaths and marriages for the district of Camden, at Camp- belltown, from the 7th instant, vice Mr E M Cohen, tu||@@||belltown, from the 7th instant, vice Mr E.M. Cohen, re- signed||@@||signed. Covditioval Leasks - K supplement to tho (totem||@@||CONDITIONAL LEASES. - A supplement to the Govern- ment Cfa.ette Mas published on luesdav containing t||@@||ment Gazette was published on Tuesdav containing a schedule of conditional leases the rents for which-v»||@@||schedule of conditional leases, the rents for which have been appro\ ed bj the Secretary for Lands||@@||been approved by the Secretary for Lands. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13629625 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONETS INQ UEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. w||@@|| DROWNED IN DARLING- HARBOUR.||@@||DROWNED IN DARLING HARBOUR. Tho City Coronor, Mr. II. Shiull, J.B., hold an inquest||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., held an inquest ycBtorday at tho South Sydney Morguo touching tho doath||@@||yesterday at the South Sydney Morgue touching the death ot u man named Hugh Hurt, about 60 years of ago, who was||@@||of a man named Hugh Hart, about 60 years of age, who was found drowned in tho waters of Darling Harbour on" Tues-||@@||found drowned in the waters of Darling Harbour on Tues- day morning last. The decoused was u oabdriver, a singlo||@@||day morning last. The deceased was a cabdriver, a single man, and resided in Harrington-stroot. Samuel Swoot,||@@||man, and resided in Harrington-street. Samuel Sweet, cabman, residing in Mary-stroot, gave ovidonco||@@||cabman, residing in Mary-street, gave evidence that ho hnd known tho deceased for six or Bevon||@@||that he had known the deceased for six or seven years, and that tho man was of intemperate habits. At||@@||years, and that the man was of intemperate habits. At about 0.30 p.m. on Monday last ho put Hurt into nn omni-||@@||about 6.30 p.m. on Monday last he put Hurt into an omni- bus at Darlington to send him homo, us ho waa thon undor||@@||bus at Darlington to send him home, as he was then under tho influence of liquor. Thomas Risk, labourer, residing||@@||the influence of liquor. Thomas Risk, labourer, residing at No. 4, Ann-streot, Btatcd that at 0.10 a.m.||@@||at No. 4, Ann-street, stated that at 6.10 a.m. on Tuesday, whilst at work on Pyrmont Bridgo, ho Baw tho||@@||on Tuesday, whilst at work on Pyrmont Bridge, he saw the body of tho deceasod floating in tho water beneath ; it was||@@||body of the deceased floating in the water beneath ; it was fully droHsod ; ho fetched a constablo to tho spot, and thon||@@||fully dressed ; he fetched a constable to the spot, and then proourod a boat and placod tho body in it. Senior-con-||@@||procured a boat and placed the body in it. Senior-con- stable Forbes convoyed it to Dr. Milford's surgery, and it||@@||stable Forbes conveyed it to Dr. Milford's surgery, and it was thqn declared that lifo wns extinct. Tho body was||@@||was then declared that life was extinct. The body was then removed to tho morguo, whore a post-mortem examina-||@@||then removed to the morgue, where a post-mortem examina- tion was mndo by the doctor. Tho autopsy showed that||@@||tion was made by the doctor. The autopsy showed that death was duo to suffocation from drowning. A verdict of||@@||death was due to suffocation from drowning. A verdict of found drowned was recorded.||@@||found drowned was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13651884 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1MB BRIDGE OVER THE MURRAY||@@||THE BRIDGE OVER THE MURRAY ' AT YA'RRA WONGA.||@@||AT YARRAWONGA. -||@@|| [BY TELKOHAI'H.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (raoM otra OWN OOKIIESFONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, MONDAY^||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Regarding the bridge to be constructed over tne||@@||Regarding the bridge to be constructed over the Uiver Murray, at Yairawonira, the cost of1 which is to||@@||River Murray, at Yarrawonga, the cost of which is to be borno jointly by Victoria and Now South Wales,||@@||be borne jointly by Victoria and New South Wales, Mr Nimmo attribute» the delay in starting the undtír '||@@||Mr Nimmo attributed the delay in starting the under - taking to the "dillydallying" of the Phblio Works||@@||taking to the "dilly-dallying" of the Public Works Department of the hitter co ony The olncers of||@@||Department of the latter colony. The officers of that department were entiuRtod With the preparation'||@@||that department were entrusted with the preparation of'plans but'a copy recently received did not contain||@@||of' plans but a copy recently received did not contain the necessary particulars to enable Mr Nitanio to||@@||the necessary particulars to enable Mr. Nimmo to sanction the commencement of the work The||@@||sanction the commencement of the work. The difficulty is in regard to the exact site of the bridge.||@@||difficulty is in regard to the exact site of the bridge. When a proposal is made bj Now South Wa'es Mr||@@||When a proposal is made by New South Wales, Mr Nimmo will visit the dislrtot, and if an arceptable||@@||Nimmo will visit the district, and if an acceptable lite has been seleotcd, no time will ha lost in letting||@@||site has been selected, no time will be lost in letting the contittct. * .||@@||the contract. -*-»^------m |||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13628150 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn j OPENING of GBÎUST GEUBGH, BEXLEY, i||@@||j OPENING of CHRIST CHURCH, BEXLEY. Tina pretty little Anglican church, whioh is sttuitod on||@@||This pretty little Anglican church, which is situated on Bexley heights, about half-n-ciile from Rockdale railway||@@||Bexley heights, about half-a-mile from Rockdale railway station, was foinjally opened and dedicated by the Primate||@@||station, was formally opened and dedicated by the Primate i ou Saturday afternoon, in the presence of a large number of||@@||on Saturday afternoon, in the presence of a large number of the congregation About a quarter-past 3 o'ol«ck tho Pri-||@@||the congregation. About a quarter-past 3 o'clock the Pri- mate arrived at the church, and was received by the minister||@@||mate arrived at the church, and was received by the minister and so\ oral of the trustees, and the potltion for license of||@@||and several of the trustees, and the petition for license of tho building hiuing been road, the hconso WIB grauto ( and||@@||tho building having been read, the license was granted and handed to tho trustees lhe ten ice appropriate to such au||@@||handed to tho trustees. The service appropriate to such an occasion lollowed, and at its close,||@@||occasion followed, and at its close, lue PRIMATE dohvered a brief address to those prosont,||@@||the PRIMATE delivered a brief address to those present, taking for his text tho 18th chapter and 20th verso of St||@@||taking for his text the 18th chapter and 20th verse of St Matthew,-" Where two or throe aro gathered together in||@@||Matthew,-" Where two or three are gathered together in my namo, thoro am I, m the midst of them " Ho said||@@||my name, there am I, in the midst of them ". He said that this was an old and familiar text, which had formed,||@@||that this was an old and familiar text, which had formed, ho doubted not, the subject of many a sermon on tho o-Cti||@@||he doubted not, the subject of many a sermon on the occasion sion of the dedication of a new church, but, old and||@@||of the dedication of a new church; but, old and familial ns it was, it could nov or be worn out to them in its||@@||familiar as it was, it could never or be worn out to them in its meaning for, after all, it expressed to them in bnof woids||@@||meaning for, after all, it expressed to them in brief words what made tho ical con«ccration ot tho House of God.||@@||what made the real connection of the House of God. It w as tho fact that in it our Lord had promised His in-||@@||It was the fact that in it our Lord had promised His in- dwelling prcsenco and that where two or threo were||@@||dwelling presence and that where two or three were gathered togotho- in His namo there Ho was with them,||@@||gathered together- in His name there He was with them. .hero were two great obiccts of tho church The hist was||@@||There were two great objects of the church. The first was the manifestation m it of God to His people, and tho second||@@||the manifestation in it of God to His people, and the second was tho worship by the peoplo of the indwelling preseneo of||@@||was the worship by the peoplo of the indwelling presenee of God How was the preseneo of God manifested r First m||@@||God. How was the prescence of God manifested? First in His holy Word preaohed to thom in His own name, and||@@||His holy Word preached to them in His own name, and that holy Scripture which was in its essence simply the||@@||that holy Scripture which was in its essence simply the mawtostation of God through Jesus Christ The bookB of||@@||manefestation of God through Jesus Christ. The books of the noly Scriptures were written nt different times, by||@@||the holy Scriptures were written at different times, by difforent persons, under different circumstances At tho||@@||different persons, under different circumstances. At the very least the composition of tho Holy Scriptures must||@@||very least the composition of tho Holy Scriptures must hmo occupied a period of some 1600 voars butnumorons ns||@@||have occupied a period of some 1600 years but numerous as these books were we very rightly called them one beoaase||@@||these books were we very rightly called them one because from first to last lhere was but ono subject, namely, the||@@||from first to last there was but one subject, namely the manifestation of God through His son Jesus Christ, and||@@||manifestation of God through His son Jesus Christ, and Ibero was therefore, if thev rightly considered it, whenever||@@||there was therefore, if they rightly considered it, whenever thoy opened the Word of God, the voice of the Lord Jesus||@@||they opened the Word of God, the voice of the Lord Jesus Christ spe iiung to them and fulfilling His promise Not||@@||Christ speaking to them and fulfilling His promise. Not onlvvns God manifested to thom by the powor of His||@@||only was God manifested to them by the power of His word but Ho was manifested also oy the power of His||@@||word but He was manifested also by the power of His grace and that graco, although not solely, might bo best||@@||grace and that grace, although not solely, might be best represented to them bv the Holy Sacrament which||@@||represented to them by the Holy Sacrament which was admmistorcd in the House of God, and||@@||was adminstered in the House of God, and by baptism The whole meaning of these func-||@@||by baptism. The whole meaning of these func- tions was that Christ was prosent there, drawing||@@||tions was that Christ was present there, drawing His peoplo to Himself in the dearest and closest union over||@@||His people to Himself in the dearest and closest union ever given on this side of the gravo Tho presence of Christ||@@||given on this side of the grave. The presence of Christ was there manifested, and whothor they saw Him or not||@@||was there manifested, and whethor they saw Him or not depended upon whether the Holy ¿pint opened their||@@||depended upon whether the Holy Spirit opened their eves to seo As sinners ihev opened tho church with||@@||eyes to see. As sinners they opened the church with solemn accents and confession, and they carno bofore the||@@||solemn accents and confession, and they came before the foothtool of God with a prayer that He would turn their||@@||footstool of God with a prayer that He would turn their weakness into strength, their sinfulucss into holiness, and||@@||weakness into strength, their sinfulucss into holiness, and their distance from Him into nearer und closer union Then||@@||their distance from Him into nearer and closer union. Then the functions of adoration and thanksgiving were those||@@||the functions of adoration and thanksgiving were those which were given to thom as children of God||@@||which were given to them as children of God. Worship in all its forms was necessary to tho mani-||@@||Worship in all its forms was necessary to the mani- festation of God, and if they only considered the||@@||festation of God, and if they only considered the scrvico m which thoy had joined that day, thoy||@@||service in which they had joined that day, they would seo how those two elomonts-these two functions||@@||would see how those two elements-these two functions ra the w orship of God-weio so beautifully blended together||@@||in the worship of God-were so beautifully blended together. Ho pnyed that this church might be moro and more||@@||He prayed that this church might be more and more blessed, and that the Word of God might be abundantly||@@||blessed, and that the Word of God might be abundantly read and faithfully preached Ho prayed that the Sacra-||@@||read and faithfully preached. He prayed that the Sacra- ment might not only bo administered, but be resorted to||@@||ment might not only be administered, but be resorted to moro and moro, that tho voice of priver and tnanksgiving||@@||more and more, that the voice of prayer and thanksgiving might never cease to resound within thoso walls, and that||@@||might never cease to resound within those walls, and that Sunday after Sunday their souls might be raised||@@||Sunday after Sunday their souls might be raised above all tho strnpglos and misónos of this passing world||@@||above all the struggles and miseries of this passing world to tho kingdom ot Heaven prepared f»r thom hereafter||@@||to tho kingdom ot Heaven prepared for them hereafter. A hymn was then sung, and tho Benodiction being pro||@@||A hymn was then sung, and the Benediction being pro nonncod, the service clo.ed||@@||nounced, the service closed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13630347 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUSIC.||@@||MUSIC. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Will you permit- nie to correct an important typo-||@@||Sir,—Will you permit me to correct an important typo- graphical error in my letter on the nbovo subject in Fri-||@@||graphical error in my letter on the above subject in Fri- day's issue F The name of tho aniateurvioloncollist alluded||@@||day's issue ? The name of the amateur violoncellist alluded to therein by mo should bo " Mr. F. E. Sloper."||@@||to therein by me should be " Mr. F. E. Sloper." In mentioning the namosof BOHÍO of our carlier musicians,||@@||In mentioning the names of some of our earlier musicians, ?I addod the words " and otüiors," as I was not desirous||@@||I added the words "and others," as I was not desirous of occupying too much of your valuable space With||@@||of occupying too much of your valuable space. With my memory of the period I should not bo likely to havo for||@@||my memory of the period I should not be likely to have for- gotten the names kindly supplied by "Palmnin Q. M. Forat,"||@@||gotten the names kindly supplied by "Palmamn Q. M. Forst," MoBsrs. W, Stunloy, 1). Callen (the able bandmaster of tho||@@||Messrs. W. Stanley, D. Callen (the able bandmaster of the fino band of tho 12th Regiment, and (also) conductor of tho||@@||fine band of the 12th Regiment, and (also) conductor of the Orpheonist Sooiety, and J. C. usher. Many connoissour*||@@||Orpheonist Society, and J. C. Fisher. Many connoisseurs will remember the splendid sorios of afternoon and evening||@@||will remember the splendid series of afternoon and evening concerts during the week's musical fostival ¡ti 1859 at the||@@||concerts during the week's musical festival in 1859 at the opening of the Great Hall of the University, which were||@@||opening of the Great Hall of the University, which were under the direction of that ominent musician, L. H.||@@||under the direction of that eminent musician, L. H. Lavenu. Nor should wo forget the continued representation||@@||Lavenu. Nor should we forget the continued representation of " II Tro valore'' for three weeks at the same period, under||@@||of "Il Trovatore'' for three weeks at the same period, under the baton of tho samo conductor.||@@||the baton of the same conductor. In conclusion, I think that overy truo lover of niusio here||@@||In conclusion, I think that every true lover of music here should take to heart the words of Dr. Maofurron, as quoted||@@||should take to heart the words of Dr. Macfarren, as quoted by "A. B.W." lam, &c,||@@||by "A. B.W." I am, &c., NUR EIN GEIGER.||@@||NUR EIN GEIGER. Sydney, 26th March._||@@||Sydney, 26th March. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13660687 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn COIt ONUS'S UTQ VEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. -?||@@|| Tho City Coroner, Mr H Shioll, J.P, held an||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P, held an inquest yesterday, at the Soudan Hotel, Georgo-stroet||@@||inquest yesterday, at the Soudan Hotel, George-street Noi th, touching the death of Waltor Charles Stafford, 34||@@||North, touching the death of Walter Charles Stafford, 34 years ol' a^e, solicitor, whoso body was found floating in the||@@||years of age, solicitor, whose body was found floating in the wiittrinthemiddlt of Svdney Cove at middav on Wednesday||@@||water in the middle of Sydney Cove at midday on Wednesday. John vv îlliams, Ciown Solicitoi, gave evidonce that the de-||@@||John Williams, Crown Solicitor, gave evidence that the de- ceased was lately chief clerk in his ollice, he last saw||@@||ceased was lately chief clerk in his office, he last saw Stt fiord alive at Ü uO a m on Wednesday, the 8th instant,||@@||Stafford alive at 9.30 a.m. on Wednesday, the 8th instant; Stailord bad boon in tie office about flvo or six voars, he||@@||Stafford had been in the office about five or six years, he w as a good and officient clei k, and vv ould not have bcon||@@||was a good and efficient clerk, and would not have been advanced to his late position if he had been of bad habits||@@||advanced to his late position if he had been of bad habits. Senioi -constable Skiunorstatod that at about 12 30 p m on||@@||Senior-constable Skinner stated that at about 12.30 p.m. on "Wednesday thobodv of the deceased was pointed out to hi m in||@@||Wednesday the body of the deceased was pointed out to him in tbo middle of S}dney Cove bo removed it from the water and||@@||the middle of Sydney Cove; he removed it from the water and conve}ed it to tho moiguo at Circuí ir Quav tho bod} was||@@||convyed it to the morgue at Circular Quay; the body was in' v drest-ea ho found no minks of injury oi violonco on||@@||fully dressed; he found no marks of injury or violence on the body on taking it to tho moiguo it was oxammed bv||@@||the body; on taking it to the morgue it was examined by Di Eichler 1 ho medical evidenco was that the bodv had||@@||Dr. Eichler. The medical evidence was that the body had been ni the water about eight days, and that death was due||@@||been in the water about eight days, and that death was due to nsphv xm from di owning A verdict of found drowned||@@||to asphyxia from drowning. A verdict of found drowned was recorded.||@@||was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13658108 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn TBv Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (FROM OUK OWN auKUESPOKDEKTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) COBAR, "Friday.||@@||COBAR, Friday. Gold-mmmg is receiving some attention here now A||@@||Gold-mining is receiving some attention here now. A gold-mining lease of hvo acres has been talton up at United||@@||gold-mining lease of five acres has been taken up at United Hill, three milts south of Cobai, bj H J Cornish, -hos||@@||Hill, three miles south of Cobar, by H J Cornish, Thos. Lean and D A Penball, and 10 acres at Honeybugle,||@@||Lean and D. A. Penball, and 10 acres at Honeybugle, near lungan, by Lewis, Lytton, and others Messrs||@@||near Nyngan, by Lewis, Lytton, and others. Messrs Bolton and Newman have pegged out a hvu-acre loase at||@@||Bolton and Newman have pegged out a five-acre lease at United Hill and lesso Bobby a 10-acre lea>-o at the same||@@||United Hill and Jesse Bobby a 10-acre lease at the same place iheso applications aro causing some little stir||@@||place. These applications are causing some little stir. CARCOAR Friday||@@||CARCOAR, Friday. The district monthly escort took 430oz 9dwt 3gr of||@@||The district monthly escort took 430oz. 9dwt 3gr of gold Dm ing the month mining has been retarded owing||@@||gold. During the month mining has been retarded owing to manv clannholdors being unable to send thou quart/ to||@@||to many claimholders being unable to send their quartz to tho battoiteson account of the soft nnture of the ground||@@||the batteries on account of the soft nature of the ground. A now roof situated between the Burnt Yards country und||@@||A new reef situated between the Burnt Yards country and tho dividing i antro has boen discovered, and has been called||@@||the dividing range has been discovered, and has been called the New Lady Ciirrington Reof Ihe ground is known as||@@||the New Lady Carrington Reef. The ground is known as tho lulls During the last tew week« several prospecting||@@||the Falls. During the last few weeks several prospecting parties have gone there Hie ( ountry has never been tested||@@||parties have gone there. The country has never been tested. it is íopoi ted that payablo reefs havo been found on both||@@||It is reported that payable reefs have been found on both Bides of the 1 alls.||@@||sides of the Falls. ¡SOFALA, Triday||@@||SOFALA, Friday. The Solitary mino at Wattle Flat crushed 104 tons of||@@||The Solitary mine at Wattle Flat crushed 104 tons of quart/, yielding 66o" 7dwt, from the ¿OU-feet level.||@@||quartz, yielding 66oz. 7dwt., from the 300-feet level. " For tiik Bioon is tup I ifk "-Clarke's woild-famod Blood||@@||"For the Blood is the Life"- Clarke's world-famous Blood Mixturo ts warranted to cleanse the blood fiom all tmmintits,||@@||Mixture is warranted to cleanse the blood from all impurities, fiom whatever cause arising lor scrofula, scum, »Un and||@@||from whatever cause arising. For scrofula, scurvy, skin and blood diseases, and Bores of all kinds its effects are man el oub||@@||blood diseases, and sores of all kinds, its effects are marvelous. thousands of testimonials In bottles 2s dd eacli and ¡n oases||@@||Thousands of testimonials. In bottles 2s 6d each and in cases, containing six times the qtiantitj, Us Of all chemist» Pro-||@@||containing six times the quantity, 11s. Of all chemists, Pro- prietor the lincoln and Midland Countie» Drug Company,||@@||prietors, the Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lineuln, England - [Aim.]||@@||Lincoln, England - [ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13657698 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY BUSINESS.||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS. Tuesday.-James Heath, Thomas Win. Gibbes, John Sudden||@@||Tuesday.— James Heath, Thomas Wm. Gibbes, John Sugden Bony, Itobeit Phillips, extension of time foractount and plans,||@@||Berry, Robert Phillips, extension of time for account and plans, Roliert Frederick Spencer, Patrien John English, Samuel||@@||Robert Frederick Spencer, Patrick John English, Samuel Thompson, Robert Moody, and Mark Aarons, and ex »arte||@@||Thompson, Robert Moody, and Mark Aarons, and ex parte Mark Aarons, John French, Knight Aston, Walter Robert Nick||@@||Mark Aarons, John French, Knight Aston, Walter Robert Nick- loss, Donald M'Clean, Wm. Milton King, William Hurwood||@@||less, Donald McClean, Wm. Milton King, William Hurwood Cone, Phillp Anderson, Henry Kennedy. Norris Marian Boam,||@@||Cone, Phillip Anderson, Henry Kennedy, Norris Marian Boam, Garrett James Pott ditch, Edward Tarley, John Colbron, John||@@||Garrett James Powditch, Edward Farley, John Colbron, John M'Rae, John Wm. Dark, Robert Cameron, Jacob Lionel Laven||@@||McRae, John Wm. Dark, Robert Cameron, Jacob Lionel Laven- thnl, Henry Joslah West, certificate applications ; James Elliott,||@@||thal, Henry Josiah West, certificate applications ; James Elliott, Mann, re-Hearing of claim ot Union Bank for sum ot £1670 18s,||@@||Mann, re-hearing of claim of Union Bank for sum of £1675 18s, 8d, disallowed on 10th June, 1887.||@@||8d, disallowed on 10th June, 1887. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13657114 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BERMAGUI MYSTERY.||@@||THE BERMAGUI MYSTERY. fBv Telegraph.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR .OWN REPORTER.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) COBARGO, Tuesday.||@@||COBARGO, Tuesday. This morning Sub-Inspector Casey recoivod teJegnuns||@@||This morning Sub-Inspector Casey received telegrams from tho Innpoctor-Genoral,. of Police stating that ho||@@||from the Inspector-General, of Police stating that he thought it advisable that an inquest should bo held, and||@@||thought it advisable that an inquest should be held, and th.it tho bones should afterwards be forwarded to Sydney.||@@||that the bones should afterwards be forwarded to Sydney. Mr. Posbory also sent instructions for a further ex-||@@||Mr. Fosbery also sent instructions for a further ex- amination of the mound, but; although mon wera||@@||amination of the mound, but, although men were employed all tho afternoon in difigmg, and have gono||@@||employed all the afternoon in digging, and have gone several feet further doxvn, only a iexv omail bone-), much||@@||several feet further down, only a few small bones, much decayed, xvero found. Mr.Morrisett telegraphed to Sub-||@@||decayed, were found. Mr. Morrisett telegraphed to Sub- inspector Casev that Mr. Cum.dell, formerly Coroner hore,||@@||inspector Casey that Mr. Cansdell, formerly Coroner here, states that in'1851 four eailoro xvero oulloco'cd hy char-||@@||states that in 1851 four sailors were suffocated by char- coal fumos on board a ketch here, and xveie buried||@@||coal fumes on board a ketch here, and were buried iu the x-ic'iiiiiv ; but (lioso xvho voniomber tho ooamrenee||@@||in the vicinity ; but those who remember the occurrence say Hint this took placp in the Wii.on?a River, 20 iniles||@@||say that this took place in the Wagonga River, 20 miles north of this, and that the bodii'H xieie bulled there. Mr.||@@||north of this, and that the bodies were buried there. Mr. Pudcn tho coroner, arrived boto ibis nfiornoon, and Dr.||@@||Peden the coroner, arrived here this afternoon, and Dr. Everslíod has been telegraphed for to come to-moi-row,||@@||Evershed has been telegraphed for to come to-morrow, when an inquest xvill bo hold. Sub-ii«.pit!tor Cnsoy has||@@||when an inquest will be held. Sub-inspector Casey has tolegraphcd lo \'r 1-oibery that ho still has no doubt that||@@||telegraphed to Mr Fosbery that he still has no doubt that the roiuuiuii uro those of aboriginals.||@@||the remains are those of aboriginals. Latkk.||@@||LATER. Tho police havo just returned fiom tho mound, having||@@||The police have just returned from the mound, having found au aboriginal stone toninliaxvk mid ii foxv small bones.||@@||found an aboriginal stone tomahawk and a few small bones. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13663118 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVAL OP THE R.M.S. AUSTRAL.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE R.M.S. AUSTRAL. The RM S Austral, of tie Orient Companv 's line, arrived In||@@||The R.M.S. Austral, of the Orient Company's line, arrived in port vcstcrdav morning from London, via Melbourne and Ado||@@||port yesterday morning from London, via Melbourne and Ade— hiide, with passengers and cargo, after a vovnge that was suc-||@@||laide, with passengers and cargo, after a voyage that was suc— cessful in ov on respect. Alwava a favourite wita tho travelling||@@||cessful in every respect. Always a favourite with the travelling publia, the AiiBtrnl ha« ¡n a mail "d degicc domonatrated on tlia||@@||public, the Austral has ¡n a marked degree demonstrated on the present vojnge the favour with which she is regarded, no||@@||present voyage the favour with which she is regarded, no fewer thun 052 pa«scngeis embarking on the ship||@@||fewer than 652 passengers embarking on the ship at Plvmouth for Austialmn poris, a lurgo majority||@@||at Plymouth for Australian ports, a large majority of whom as usual, wcie foi 8 dnev A total of||@@||of whom, as usual, were for Sydney. A total of 370 poisons landed vestcidav fiom the Austral, including||@@||370 persons landed yesterday from the Austral, including the Adelaide mid Melbourne passengers, and of these||@@||the Adelaide and Melbourne passengers, and of these some 30 oi 10 wero for Queoushnd poits and were taken on||@@||some 30 or 40 were for Queensland ports and were taken on b) tho Cintra, which sailed !a<.tivciting Of thehomopassengeis||@@||by the Cintra, which sailed last evening. Of the home passengers 8b vv ore in tho saloon, lfii> in tho second svloon, and 884 in the||@@||88 were in the saloon, 166 in the second saloon, and 384 in the steerage Altliouerh the wcuthci in the Red Sea was oppri ssive.||@@||steerage. Although the weather in the Red Sea was oppressive, t o health rate ginei-allv was excellent and those who Milteiol||@@||the health rate generally was excellent and those who suffered temporarv Illness wore skilfully looked after by the surgeon of||@@||temporary illness were skilfully looked after by the surgeon of the ship, Dr Bag-J she lind on board when bim lett Plvmoiith and||@@||292 she had on board when she left Plymouth,and with the exooptlou of on« -lurlit caso of measles which wai||@@||with the exception of one slight case of measles, which were taken to ti . hospital at Little Bnv, the) hav c arrived in oxee lent||@@||taken to the hospital at Little Bay, they have arrived in excellent health und »pirlta 1 be Chlmbora o haï ahí iivs h u\ a Rood narai||@@||health and spirits. The Chimborazo has always had a good name With passingcr» and in til o rinpect the picbcut vovac,c tully||@@||with passengers, and in this respect the present voyage fully maintains tint leputution J vin deaths occulted Duo was that||@@||maintains that reputation. Two deaths occurred. One was that of au Infant which died fiom pneumonia on Christmas||@@||of an Infant, which died from pneumonia on Christmas Dav and the othui that of a Iii cm in named James||@@||Day, and the other that of a fireman named James _oiun, oi ho diod from liver complaint aooi-llv the||@@||Dolan, who died from liver complaint. Socially the vovage ovas a mott euiov iblc one, the amusements||@@||voyage was a most enjoyable one, the amusements u-ual on shipboard being e itcrcd into with great ?c-t, and||@@||usual on shipboard being entered into with great zest, and eiuned out wi U vigour ot Cliiistmas time the amusements||@@||carried out with vigour. At Christmas time the amusements overo spocuillj mtoiCbti-i, and cujovnblc, and the juveniles bid a||@@||were especially interesting and enjoyable, and the juveniles had a gictt untin tho shape of a ocii altracthe and he va ila bur-||@@||great treat in the shape of a very attractive and heavily bur- dened Christmab tiee Cuplani J II NI von is ae,ain In command,||@@||dened Christmas tree. Captain J.H.Nixon is again in command, Mi Uoaie Uchief olHcer,aud Mr liighscoutiuuistodi chir/utlio||@@||Mr Hoare is chief officer, and Mr Inglis continues to discharge the duties of chief emrmeii ill I a Dunn- n> in hib old position||@@||duties of chief engineer. Mr T.V. Dinnis is in his old position of pur ici, an I ovith tbo ¡mist moe of Mi llovle chief steward,||@@||of purser, and with the assistance of Mr Doyle, chief steward, was ocii »uccc»gful in cuterutg foi thenaiiuof theliunnroui||@@||was very successful in catering for the wants of the numerous coiuiun) on bond Of the vov ige Cap ain Nio-on repoit» that||@@||company on board. Of the voyage Captain Nixon reports that the Chiraboru/o s iiled fiom Loudun on tlecombcr 10 nnd expe-||@@||the Chimborazo sailed from London on December 10, and expe- rienced «irons W S1Ï wind«, ovith a heavy heal neu Uli reach-||@@||rienced strong WSW winds, with a heavy head sea, till reach ing Plymouth on the 11th ultimo "tu einbaiklng passengers||@@||ing Plymouth on the 11th ultimo. After embarking passengers she lett a"itn at 12 15 pm minc date und uicountcied a||@@||she left again at 12.15 pm same date,and encountered a stiff .» W jaie, ovith hl,rh sea to the Uurlmgs and ficsh variable||@@||stiff SW gale, with high sea to the Burlings, and fresh variable Windi thinioe lill ariival at >,aplc> it 4 Sj pin on the 18th||@@||winds thence till arrival at Naples at 4.55 p.m. on the 18th ultimo Lcio Ing ac,_m ut 9 pin sime dite she bad 1 gilt to||@@||ultimo. Leaving again at 9p.m. same date, she had light to moderato southerii bree/n with line oTO-tlur to l'ort bad,||@@||moderate southerly breezes with fine weather to Port Said, ovhich ivas reii-hed at 1 25 p m on the 22iiit Ki er coal ng the||@@||which was reached at 1.25 p m on the 22nd. After coaling the passage of the Canal w is bejun the same dai mil vv ts com-||@@||passage of the Canal was begun the same day, and was com- pleted on the 21th '1 he mub, consisting of .Pa bias mel puck||@@||pleted on the 24th. The mails, consisting of 425 bags and pack ages, oierc io oiiod on bonni at .maz and the voiaco «_||@@||ages, were received on board at Suez and the voyage was lc-umvd at 1 -O-i m saiuo date The vv indi, at tlrst ovcie 1 gilt mil||@@||resumed at 1.30a.m. same date. The winds at first were light and variable in tbo lied ^cl,bllt nttcroranlhii trnii siuthcili pile »et||@@||variable in the Red Sea, but afterwards a strong southerly gale set in, aud with a hoad sei continued til) arrla ii at Won. at 1045||@@||in, and with a head sea, continued till arrival at Aden, at 10.45 pin on tho 28th ultimo Iho bunkois wcie "gun replenished,||@@||p.m. on the 28th ultimo. The bunkers were again replenished and the steamer lett at C 15 a in on the 21th and lud mod||@@||and the steamer left at 6.45a.m. on the 29th, and had mode rate N _ nwusoon thence to thclquutor which was iro"id on||@@||rate N.E. monsoon thence to the Equator, which was crossed on the iidiuBlant, md ligot viiiables tnenco to bit 8 h IheSi||@@||the 3rd instant, and light variables thence to lat. 8.S. The S.E. trudos, ovhich beran there piovol brisk bievis, but||@@||trades, which began there, proved brisk breezes, but the sea «as oui) moderato the ovmd continuel In in||@@||the sea was only moderate. The wind continued from the bl to the I ramil which wa« passed at 615||@@||the S.E. to the Leuwin, which was passed at 5.15 u m on the loth Instant, but after that it ova? moderate from||@@||a.m.on the 16th instant, but after that it was moderate from the southward till adelaide vi is rcichcd on the 20thinstant||@@||the southward till Adelaide was reached on the 20th instant . Af or Landing m utf pt«scnpcn. and tni"o the ve*»?' »»lied for||@@||After landing mails, passengers, and cargo the vessel sailed for Melbourne ut 2 45 p.m on the .nth instant, and had fine weather||@@||Melbourne at 2.45 p.m on the 20th instant, and had fine weather dining the run round to cape Otovav soon aitci passing which||@@||during the run round to Cape Otway, soon after passing which point a dmso io? »cttlcd down and cuntinjcd until anívalin||@@||point a dense fog settled down and continued until arrival in Ilobsou/a -JJ ut 1 JU p m on the 2-nd nibtant, the engines having||@@||Hobson's Bay at 1.30 p.m. on the 22nd instant, the engines having to be lastd owing to tlie fog The passi lgcis and largo foi Mel-||@@||to be raised owing to the fog. The passengers and cargo for Mel- bourne weic landed, and the vessel lolt nc,am all ,) ni on the||@@||bourne were landed, and the vessel left again at 4 p.m. on the 25th, de »ed Poit VhlUtp Heads at 7 2J p ni same d-te and lind||@@||25th,cleared Port Phillip Heads at 7.25 p.m.same date, and had hebt und Iiesh brco/cs and t no weather to Oloiita^tic Island, ana||@@||light and fresh breezes and fine weather to Montague Island, and mibtv and lulny we ither thence to tlie Heads||@@||misty and rainy weather thence to the Heads. H-I b 0,)iil Is to lotvu the hu hour at 10 » m to-day fot||@@||H.M.S. Opal is to leave the harbour at 10 a.m. to-day for Nomina to lelieve II M b Rup d nt the No» Hebrides||@@||Noumea to relieve H.M.S.Rapid at the New Hebrides. The btcamship Duke of Argile, fiom London for this port,||@@||The steamship Duke of Argyle, from London for this port, reached Melbourne yeitordao||@@||reached Melbourne yesterday. the U M S butlcj, henso to Loudon, via potts, left Welbourn,||@@||The R.M.S. Sutlej, hence to London, via ports, left Melbourne, Vistudaj "i«-,||@@||yesterday. I estol di) tho throe mstcd schooner Pendle Hill sana-iro»||@@||IYesterday the three-masted schooner Pendle Hill sailed from TovvnsvlUo for tins r>ort i||@@||Townsville for this port. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13627988 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ALLEGED CASE OF ARSON AT GUILDFORD.||@@||ALLEGED CASE OF ARSON AT GUILDFORD. On Thursday afternoon, Mr. J. E. Bowdon, coronor foi||@@||On Thursday afternoon, Mr. J. E. Bowdon, coroner for tho Parramatta district, hold un 'V. .-rat ¡uto tim ciroum||@@||the Parramatta district, held an inquest into the circum- etancea attending tho burning of a house tit Guildford, the||@@||stances attending the burning of a house at Guildford, the property of one William Langford, on tño loth instant.||@@||property of one William Langford, on 15th instant. William Langford, dealer, of Granville, deposed that tho||@@||William Langford, dealer, of Granville, deposed that the cottage which waa burnt waa tho property of his eon||@@||cottage which was burnt was the property of his son Walter, aged 14 years ; the cottago lind a skillion roof, and||@@||Walter, aged 14 years ; the cottage had a skillion roof, and was constructed of weatherboard und iron ; hud not scon||@@||was constructed of weatherboard and iron ; had not seen tho cottage fqr upwards of throo wooka previous to tho tiro ;||@@||the cottage for upwards of three weeks previous to the fire; it waa insured in tho Mcrcuntilo Mutual for £50 on Fobru||@@||it was insured in the Mercantile Mutual for £50 on Febru- ary 2, and in tho Sydney Mutual for £56 ; a stablo attached||@@||ary 2, and in the Sydney Mutual for £55 ; a stable attached was insured in the latter olffco for £20 ; the stable waa||@@||was insured in the latter office for £20 ; the stable was burnt »ohio time since and ho received tho insuruuee lunney ;||@@||burnt some time since and he received the insurance money ; the côttago had boon empty for threo months. 'I'othopulico :||@@||the cottage had been empty for three months. To the police: Did not tell Constable Harrison that he (witness) saw tho||@@||Did not tell Constable Harrison that he (witness) saw the house on tho 15th iustunt, and that it was all light. Flor||@@||house on the 15th instant, and that it was all right. Flor- onco Montgomery, residing at Guildford, deposed that bIio||@@||ence Montgomery, residing at Guildford, deposed that she mot William Langford at Guildford on tho 16th iuBtant,||@@||met William Langford at Guildford on the 16th instant, within 100 yarda of his cottage, and spoko to him ; as she||@@||within 100 yards of his cottage, and spoke to him ; as she wont post tuo cottago noticed some smoko, and a bliuto shot||@@||went past the cottage noticed some smoke, and a blaze shot up from ono ond ; witness turned round, und wiw Lungford||@@||up from one end ; witness turned round, and saw Langford watching tho uro from behind a troo ; bo stood thoro live or||@@||watching the fire from behind a tree ; he stood there five or ton roiuuti'B.and then went in thodirootionof tho Woodvillo||@@||ten minutes and then went in the direction of the Woodville- roud ; nobody attempted to put tho lire out. Constable||@@||road ; nobody attempted to put the fire out. Constable Harrison deposed to Unding footprints near tho houso tho||@@||Harrison deposed to finding footprints near the house the day after tho fire ; ho also »aid Lungford told him that ho||@@||day after the fire ; he also said Langford told him that he hud informod Constable Wilson of a Aro which occurred at||@@||had informed Constable Wilson of a fire which occurred at tho houso in November. Constable Wilson, on oath, doniod||@@||the house in November. Constable Wilson, on oath, denied that Langford had informed bim of tho iii o. During the||@@||that Langford had informed him of the fire. During the inquest, on tho application of tho police, Langford waa||@@||inquest, on the application of the police, Langford was roniovod from tho room for signalling to a juryman. Tho||@@||removed from the room for signalling (sic) to a juryman. The jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict of arson||@@||jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict of arson against William Langford, who was thorouponarrested, and||@@||against William Langford, who was then arrested, and commit tod to toko his trial at Darlinghurst on the 14th||@@||committed to take his trial at Darlinghurst on the 14th March next. Bull allowed, himsolf in £100, and two||@@||March next. Bail allowed, himself in £100, and two sureties in £60 each._||@@||sureties in £50 each._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28348623 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FACILITIES FOR THE SHIPMENT OF COAL||@@||THE FACILITIES FOR THE SHIPMENT OF COAL '" ' AT POUT JACKSON.||@@||AT PORT JACKSON. A dopuuition from tho Cumberland Conl-mim'ng Com||@@||A deputation from the Cumberland Coal-mining Com- fany, consisting of tho Huh. ..T. .Garrott, Minister to||@@||pany, consisting of the Hon. T. Garrett, Minister for ,ands, Mr. M'Millan, M.L.A.', Mr. Dndiuioudo, and Mr||@@||Lands, Mr. M'Millan, M.L.A., Mr. Dodimeade, and Mr. Gresley Lukin, secretary, waited upon thu Milliliter fo:||@@||Gresley Lukin, secretary, waited upon the Minister for "Works yesterday with thc viow to urging upon tho Govern||@@||Works yesterday with the view to urging upon the Govern- mont tho necessity for making provision lor tho shipmen||@@||ment the necessity for making provision for the shipment of coal in ocean-going steamers in fort Jackson.||@@||of coal in ocean-going steamers in Port Jackson. Mr. M'MII.LAN pointed out that tho matter was not||@@||Mr. M'MILLAN pointed out that the matter was not uieroly .important, to tho company which thc deputation||@@||merely important to the company which the deputation represented, but was ulinost of nutioiiul importance. It||@@||represented, but was almost of national importance. It certainly was of great importance to tho eily of Sydney||@@||certainly was of great importance to the city of Sydney and tlio'surrouudiiig district. It was well known that two||@@||and the surrounding district. It was well known that two or three yours ago conl was discovered on the southern coal-||@@||or three years ago coal was discovered on the southern coal- fields lunch nearer Sydney tliun it hud over before been||@@||fields much nearer Sydney than it had ever before been found, the coal being t ippcd within a distance of 28 or 24||@@||found, the coal being tapped within a distance of 28 or 24 miles from Sydney, iilougsido tho (Iluwurru railway lino.||@@||miles from Sydney, alongside the Illawarra railway line. lt was knmvn, also, that the freights for the ourringo "of tho||@@||It was known, also, that the freights for the carriage of the coal ulong tho suburban lines right down from Wollongong||@@||coal along the suburban lines right down from Wollongong were to be charged at a minimum ralo, in||@@||were to be charged at a minimum rate, in order that the coal might be brought into||@@||order that the coal might be brought into tho market. Ile need not point out tho||@@||the market. He need not point out the advnningos which would . accruo from having, tho coal||@@||advantages which would accrue from having the coal brought over lines at u cheap rato, but in order to rcaliso||@@||brought over lines at a cheap rate, but in order to realise thc full benefit of opening up the coal mines in the district,||@@||the full benefit of opening up the coal mines in the district, it was absolutely necessary flint at tho port of Sydney thero||@@||it was absolutely necessary that at the port of Sydney there should bo some facilities for tho shipment of coal on the||@@||should be some facilities for the shipment of coal on the largo ocean-going steamers-just sueh facilities us thoy had||@@||large ocean-going steamers—just such facilities as they had at Newcastle Tho members of tho deputation folt th'at no||@@||at Newcastle. The members of the deputation felt that no purtiul scheme would be of any boneflt in a ilise of this||@@||partial scheme would be of any benefit in a case of this kind-that tho coal trade in this district should bo localised||@@||kind—that the coal trade in this district should be localised in l'ort Jackson. Tho object nf tho dopillalion lo-duy wu»||@@||in Port Jackson. The object of the deputation to-day was not particularly to point out any sctiCMie that might bo||@@||not particularly to point out any scheme that might be ailoptod, for that was almost bovond their province They||@@||adopted, for that was almost beyond their province. They boliovod thal tho Government hud hud nuder consideration||@@||believed that the Government had had under consideration a schouio for turning tho up]>or part of tho harbour||@@||a scheme for turning the upper part of the harbour into mi entrepot for tho coal trade. It seemed '||@@||into an 'entrepot' for the coal trade. It seemed to possess alt tho facilities required-a ¡argo water||@@||to possess all the facilities required—a large water frontage, deep wutor sufllcieut to enuble luruo ocean||@@||frontage, deep water sufficient to enable large ocean going: stoamori to go alongside tho wharfs. ' Thiy could||@@||going steamers to go alongside the wharfs. They could not expect tho coal trado to bo thrust into Darling Harbour.||@@||not expect the coal trade to be thrust into Darling Harbour. Before going furthor into tho matter ho might refer to||@@||Before going further into the matter he might refer to another point of some importance The Minister wa»||@@||another point of some importance The Minister was aware that from tho '24-milo-peg on tho Illawarra railway||@@||aware that from the 24-mile-peg on the Illawarra railway tonie important cnginccriugdillicultios would haro to be en-||@@||some important engineering difficulties would have to be en- countered, and some time would olapso boforo tho line would||@@||countered, and some time would elapse before the line would bu opened further tliuu that terminus, lt would boa msttor ;||@@||be opened further than that terminus, It would be a matter of groat loss to tho public . revonuu and a groat loss to tho||@@||of great loss to the public revenue and a great loss to the Cumberland Coal-mining Companvand the country generally||@@||Cumberland Coal-mining Company and the country generally if, when tho railway was upsn to tho YSth mile, whore their j||@@||if, when the railway was open to the 28 mile, where their iniuo was situated." thov found lifter they bad been, waiting '||@@||mine was situated, they found after they had been waiting for a year or two that Ibu shipping urrougciueuts ut I'ort||@@||for a year or two that the shipping arrangements at Port Jackson wono not completo-tnut when they were mady to||@@||Jackson were not complete—that when they were ready to put tito coal into Sydney, market there was no provision for||@@||put the coal into Sydney market there was no provision for its output. Ho hoped that tho works required to give com-||@@||its output. He hoped that the works required to give com- pleto facilities for tho shipment of coal would bo tinishod||@@||plete facilities for the shipment of coal would be finished simultaneously with the opening of tho railway.||@@||simultaneously with the opening of the railway. Mr. DoniMKADK.and Mr. GKESI.EY LUKIN having||@@||Mr. DODIMEADE and Mr. GRESLEY LUKIN having spokon in support of tho object in view, .? ¡ >||@@||spoken in support of the object in view. Mr. SUTH KULAN!) said that ,when ho, took office ho||@@||Mr. SUTHERLAND said that when he took office he made personal inquiries into tho condition of tho wharfs||@@||made personal inquiries into the condition of the wharfs ut Darling Harbour. ' Ho approved of tba, widening of tho||@@||at Darling Harbour. He approved of the widening of the part of tho harbour spanned uv the Pyrmont bridge for tho||@@||part of the harbour spanned by the Pyrmont bridge for the purpose of allowing vessels of lnrcnr size to go through||@@||purpose of allowing vessels of larger size to go through into Durliug Harbour. ' But th»t harbour could never bo||@@||into Darling Harbour. But that harbour could never be I tho coal dipper for thu quantity of cool that would havo||@@||the coal dipper for the quantity of coal that would have 'tobe shipped.. They must look to some other place for||@@||to be shipped.. They must look to some other place for I that. They had tho report of an officer who wont care-||@@||that. They had the report of an officer who went care- fully .through tho plans' of Darling Harbour and tho||@@||fully through the plans of Darling Harbour and the wharfs that would bo erected there, and there might bo j||@@||wharfs that would be erected there, and there might be temporary room,, given for tho shipment of coal until a||@@||temporary room given for the shipment of coal until a , larger or "bettor schpmo waa brought in, but without any i||@@||larger or better scheme was brought in, but without any intention of reopening tho coal trado* in Darling Harbour i||@@||intention of reopening the coal trade in Darling Harbour j at all. Hp was afiaid that tito largor scheme to which ho i||@@||at all. He was afraid that the larger scheme to which he I had alluded : would ' not bo rcadv in'' timo for |||@@||had alluded would not be ready in time for tho shippors of coal by 1 tho . tíirio ? tho railway!||@@||the shippers of coal by the time the railway was opened; -He gave orders "that tho Engineor-in-Chief||@@||was opened. He gave orders "that the Engineer-in-Chief should have n survey prepared uti soon ns possible Hound||@@||should have a survey prepared as soon as possible. Round about Longnose Point, Cockatoo, and Spectacle Islands||@@||about Longnose Point, Cockatoo, and Spectacle Islands there was deop.water and excellent natural advantages for||@@||there was deep water and excellent natural advantages for tho purposes required. A survey would boinado nt Ibo||@@||the purposes required. A survey would be made at the earliest possible dato, and in thu meantinio he would soo||@@||earliest possible date, and in the meantime he would see what uriiingements could bo unido for tho shipmont of coal||@@||what arrangements could be made for the shipment of coal nt Darling Harbour. ; ' ?||@@||at Darling Harbour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626411 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRUTAL ASSAULT UJ'UN A UUSJiAKJ) AX& ?||@@||BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON A HUSBAND AND WIFE.||@@||WIFE. .»||@@|| At the Red'ernPolice Court )oîterd vy, befóte Mr Whit||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, before Mr Whit tingdulo Johnson, SM, a voung min named Chmlet||@@||tingdale Johnson, SM, a young man named Charles iluiphy was uriuigued on chiiDcs of ussaultmg||@@||Murphy was arrainged on charges of assaulting Gcoige Tulliint, uud 1 Hen Tallunt, the lattei's wi'e||@@||George Tallant, and Ellen Tallant, the latter's wife. '1 he caso for tho piisocufiun was that bet««oen 10 and 11||@@||The case for the prosecution was that between 10 and 11 o'clock on tin uiglit of tho 28th ultimo Mr 1 allant ««us||@@||o'clock on the night of the 28th ultimo Mr Tallant was Manduig at the dooi of his shop m Llizubolh-strcet, ««lim||@@||attending at the door of his shop in Elizabeth-street, when ho saw a mob of lime or ten men, among whom «vas tho||@@||he saw a mob of nine or ten men, among whom was the détendant, skylarking in tho stieet und thiowing flour||@@||defendant, skylarking in the street and thiowing flour about A pucka., o of Hour vi in tin own at linn,||@@||about. A packet of of flour was thrown at him, und struik tho door-post nour by, buiating tho puccL||@@||and struck the door-post near by, bursting the parcel and sculteiina. tho contents over himself Ho uppiouched||@@||and scattering the contents over himself. He approached tho partv, and lomonstmtid with thom, telling them thcy||@@||the party, and remonstrated with them, telling them they oiis-ht to be ashamed of thoiuselics Hie defendant usect||@@||ought to be ashamed of themselves. The defendant used bud language to linn und walked uwav, then suddenly||@@||bad language to him and walked away, then suddenly stopped, tine«« his hut doivn, and stuick tho pioSLCiitor||@@||stopped, threw his hat down, and struck the prosecutor between tho eves with Ins fist, stunning lum for a fo«y||@@||between the eyes with his fist, stunning him for a few limmenU and c «using a copious flow of blood Mrs Talliint||@@||moments and causing a copious flow of blood. Mrs Tallant thou inn up to piovent her husband being further mal-||@@||then ran up to prevent her husband being further mal- treated, upon which Murphy struck hor twice upon tho||@@||treated, upon which Murphy struck her twice upon the foieboud, raising a largo black lump, and oiico upon the aim||@@||forehead, raising a large black lump, and once upon the arm. ihisnirrutivcwusuinplv confirmed b) Mr mid Mrs 1 allant,||@@||This narrative was amply confirmed by Mr and Mrs Tallant, thoir son, Ldwurd l'allant, und a neighbour named||@@||their son, Edward Tallant, and a neighbour named Ada Robinson Tho defendant called some ot his com-||@@||Ada Robinson. The defendant called some of his com- panions as witnesses to pi oí o that the piosecutoi ««as tho||@@||panions as witnesses to prove that the prosecutor was the aggiensor, and that Aiurph) did not stuko him Iho||@@||aggressor, and that Murphy did not strike him. The bench, howovor, refused to tako this viow of the cuso, and||@@||bench, however, refused to take this view of the case, and lined tho dofeudint £5 or two months for assaulting Mr||@@||fined the defendent £5 or two months for assaulting Mr ''Iallant, and £10 or foul months for assaulting Mrs||@@||Tallant, and £10 or four months for assaulting Mrs Tullaut _||@@||Tallant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13652155 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HAWKESBURY.||@@||THE HAWKESBURY. As usual on tho eight hour holiday, an excursion had||@@||As usual on the eight hour holiday, an excursion had been arranged for the Hawkesbury, though under somewhat||@@||been arranged for the Hawkesbury, though under somewhat ditlerciit and more favourable circumstances. Hitherto it||@@||different and more favourable circumstances. Hitherto it has been customary to tako steamer from Poit Jackson,||@@||has been customary to take steamer from Port Jackson, but the opening up of tho Northern railway now make»||@@||but the opening up of the Northern railway now makes tho ovcuisioti much moro pleasant, as tho train can be mado||@@||the excursion much more pleasant, as the train can be made available as far as Peato'e Ferry. Yesterday morning a||@@||available as far as Peate's Ferry. Yesterday morning a spcoial excursionist train left Redfern station at 8 o'clock,||@@||special excursionist train left Redfern station at 8 o'clock, well ladon with passengers, who reached tho Ferry without||@@||well laden with passengers, who reached the Ferry without accident. Hore they lett the tram and cnibaikcd on board||@@||accident. Here they left the train and embarked on board the American saloon" steamor General Goidon, where every||@@||the American saloon steamer General Gordon, where every provision had been made for their com foi t. Iho fares,||@@||provision had been made for their comfort. The fares, which included luncheon, w 01 o exceedingly reasonable, and||@@||which included luncheon, were exceedingly reasonable, and .the tlip up tho river waa in overy respect a most pleasant||@@||the trip up the river was in every respect a most pleasant ono. iho various beautios ot tho Hawkcsbuty were duly||@@||one. The various beauties of the Hawkesbury were duly admired, and being seen under sueh favourable circum-||@@||admired, and being seen under such favourable circum- stances appeared moro beautiful than over, 'iho steamer,||@@||stances appeared more beautiful than ever. The steamer, after having allowed tho pleasure-seekers an opportunity of||@@||after having allowed the pleasure-seekers an opportunity of seeing all that was to be seen, returned to tho whart in||@@||seeing all that was to be seen, returned to the wharf in time to allow of tho excursionists catching the afternoon||@@||time to allow of the excursionists catching the afternoon ti mu to Sydney, which was safely reached at a reasonable||@@||train to Sydney, which was safely reached at a reasonable hour. _||@@||hour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625851 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn Till! OIUl'AÎ COMPANY'S NEW STEAMSHIP OllMUZ.||@@||THE ORIENT COMPANY'S NEW STEAMSHIP ORMUZ. '1 he new steamship Orinu/, which the Oilent Compxnr have||@@||The new steamship Ormuz, which the Orient Company have Juat had built »peemill foi the Austmlin trade, IK another re||@@||just had built specially for the Australian trade, is another re nun kallo tctunoin to tho splendid cntoipriso thor lare oxiiL||@@||markable testimony to tho splendid enterprise they have exhib- lilted our since thev nindo then Hist venture In thom||@@||eted ever since they made theeir first venture in these waters The Omin/ will bo, If nat the finest, on«||@@||waters. The Omuz will be, if not the finest, one of the finest ve sols nllcat, and the apphintlon to||@@||of the finest vessels nllcat, and the application to her of the plume " ?lu. ship of tho ago " will cor.||@@||her of the phrase "the ship of the age " will cer- Ulnh be justified If the accounts which hive beei iec»iv,d||@@||tainly be justified if the accounts which have been received in to liol internal mmngomciit» und fittings be cor||@@||as to her internal arrangements and fittings be cor loct B\ tho last mail plans of the xcsaol MOV received in||@@||rect. By the last mail plans of the vessel were received in Sidnej, ind thoi show that her accommodation is not unlrxerr||@@||Sydney, and they show that her accommodation is not only very oitensixo, lint that it is uh'qut', and niltillrnblx tla^lgneel||@@||extensive, but that it is unique, and admirably designed to meet tho wishes of ex in the mo« fastidious ra||@@||to meet the wishes of even the most fastidious in the matter of comfort, xihidi Is combined with tho||@@||the matter of comfort, which is combined with the moat hmiro ia wealth of nilornriicnt On the main deck,for||@@||most luxurious wealth of adornment. On the main deck,for waid, whoio tho biiloun aceoiniiiodatiún i» siluuted, tho ciibim||@@||ward, where the saloon accommodation is situated, the cabins al e mosttv two-berth, nil li n liier good light and ventilation mid||@@||are mostly two-berth, all having good light and ventilation and thcro ia a btaitenae tu the coffee room, an that passcngeia will not||@@||there is a staircase to the coffee room, so that passengers will not quiio to po on dock to leach It Peking aft we eoitic to n pas»||@@||quiio to go on deck to reach it. Passing aft, we come to a pas- sac-e divided bx cilrtdn« On the pbit alelo i- the libran, fitted||@@||sage divided by curtains. On the port side is the library, fitted xvith writing titb'cs, louni ci>, i.e. und on the starboard sido||@@||with writing tables, lounges,etc. and on the starboard side ia the draw ing-ioom, wi'li pi ino and oipiui, couthi-, lounpcj,||@@||is the drawing-room, with piano and organ, couche-, lounges, anti oven lumnv oimoile.ni lite Ieaxlng these, the itiilfeiise||@@||and every luxury of modern life. Leavng these, the staircase lending to the up|ici deck come* next, 0,1 cuoli side of winch uro||@@||leading to the upper deck comes next, 0n1 cuoli side of which are cunurious toni-berth cabins, and still Author aft, instead ot tho||@@||cunurious four-berth cabins; and still further aft, instead of the plct-faahioned cabins, there OIL rent» forattiildnntf, stewards, &c.||@@||old-fashioned cabins, there are seats for attendants, stewards, &c. 'Hie O 11111/ is most llherallx supplied with baths, histories,||@@||The Ormuz is most liberally supplied with baths, lavatories, So In the tirst faloon thcro is ample accommodation||@@||etc. In the first saloon there is ample accommodation for UO pissongcia, und In the seconl-auloon, which||@@||for 136 passengers, and in the second-saloon, which la alt, ISO can lo 1 tithed On tilt upfici or spar||@@||is aft, I5O can be tithed. On the upper or spar deok there is 11 collei -loom, whole snail tahtlea uro||@@||deck there is a coffee -room, where small tables are ai ranged tound the apartment for paillon of'foin, xvith largo ones||@@||arranged round the apartment for parties of four, with large ones In tho centre eapnblo of tontine! l8-the accommodation altogether||@@||in tho centre capable of seating l8-the accommodation altogether being ociua! to the »eating of inc. lilis room Is xrcll «¡tutted,||@@||being equal to the seating of inc. This room is well s¡tuated, ||@@||the forward windows opening on to the fore part of the tipper deck Mt ot this Is the kitchen,||@@||of the upper deck. Aft of this is the kitchen, pantn, i.e., winch me xidl out of tho win o passengers.||@@||pantry, &c., which are well out of the way of passengers. Aboxe this upper deck again Is tie piiimeiiade clock, where||@@||Above this upper deck again is the promenade deck, where there lu a small draw Ing-ronni xrlth piano, &e , and fuithtr aft||@@||there is a small drawing room with piano & c; and further aft Is the smoking-room, with bir, ,U , all fitted out in tho manner||@@||is the smoking-room, with bar, &c , all fitted out in the manner chaniitcithtlc of Clide-hullt e-tuituei» The seen id salooh Is also||@@||characteristic of Clyde-built e-tuituei» The second saloon is also well airanged and extends the fullxndth of the ship nndalnohtu||@@||well arranged and extends the full width of the ship and also has aaadiiinits bathroom«,, hivutouie. -mol II g roim.bir, eke. It||@@||as adjuncts bathrooms, lavatories, smoking room, bar, etc. It la said ta bo wdl lighted and xe'intlicd and should||@@||is said to be welll lighted and ventilated and should pioxt lnu-t attia tue to pa.-cnt.iri! Hurt Is also||@@||prove most attractive to passengers. There is also aceommcdutlou on the upper deck lol about fortj pas||@@||accommodation on the upper deck for about forty pas- »cucrera m this ellis». 'Hie engine» have, of comae, all||@@||sengers in this class. 'The engines have, of course, all the lutesMnrpiornum s, nel th< ship as a whole is auld to bo||@@||the latest improvements, and the ship as a whole is said to be one of the uio-t perfect ip elmon., 01 mix ii aiehltooture allon.||@@||one of the most perfect specimens of naval architecture afloat. She is to leave Plymouth mi 1 thrum v 5, and be despatched from||@@||She is to leave Plymouth on February 5, and be despatched from Syclnoj 011 htr return xojii(,c 011 Milich 2d||@@||Sydney on her return voyage on March 26. the forward windon s opening on to the foie part||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13654534 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPENING OF THE BURTON-STREET||@@||OPENING OF THE BURTON-STREET TABERNACLE._||@@||TABERNACLE. -4?||@@|| A tea and puttie meeting to celehrato the opening of the||@@||A tea and public meeting to celebrate the opening of the Burton-street 'i ulwuacle, which Is situated ut tho corner of||@@||Burton-street Tabernacle, which is situated at the corner of Hinton und Pul met ¿hoots, uas held last evening in the||@@||Burton and Palmer streets, was held last evening in the finished portion ot tho non- edifice. Tho opening sei vicos||@@||finished portion of the new edifice. The opening services commenced lust Sunday, when sermon» were preached by||@@||commenced last Sunday, when sermons were preached by the Kow A. J. darlo in tho morning, and by tho Kew||@@||the Rev. A. J. Clarke in the morning, and by the Rev. Climie-. Blight, chairman of tho Baptist Union, in the||@@||Charles Bright, chairman of the Baptist Union, in the evening, und iir. Simoon Drown addressed the teachers||@@||evening, and Mr. Simeon Brown addressed the teachers and scholars lu the nitoruoou. 'I he opening||@@||and scholars in the afternoon. The opening services will bo continued upon tho t*o appioaeh||@@||services will be continued upon the two approach- m¿ Sundays, it hen the Kevs. Juana» Hill, ii. A.,||@@||ing Sundays, when the Revs. James Hill, M.A., J. A. Soper, F. Hibbord, and A. J. Clarke will take part.||@@||J. A. Soper, F. Hibberd, and A. J. Clarke will take part. The attendance lu.t e\omn¿ wu» very numerous, and after||@@||The attendance last evening was very numerous, and after u tea «lui tho usual so.uounble accessories bud bean partaken||@@||a tea with the usual seasonable accessories had been partaken of iu the kchoolroom, which u boiisath tho church, the v, hole||@@||of in the schoolroom which is beneath the church, the whole assembly adjourned to the tubcimielo. The Itcv. Chai leu||@@||assembly adjourned to the tabernacle. The Rev. Charles Bright presided. Ai omul bim upon the platform ware the||@@||Bright presided. Around him upon the platform were the following gentlomou:-Revs. A. W. .Murray, Ji Q.||@@||following gentlemen: - Revs. A. W. Murray, J. G. Wilson, 'J. Straughau, D. Davis, Voller, Henderson||@@||Wilson, J. Straughan, D. Davis, Voller, Henderson (Presbytei lan), A. J. Soper, and A. J. Clarko (the||@@||(Presbyterian), A. J. Soper, and A. J. Clarke (the pastor), Mi. J. J. Stone (architect), and Mr. D. Walker.||@@||pastor), Mr. J. J. Stone (architect), and Mr. D. Walker. Hie chair was taken punctually at k o'clock, after a lu um||@@||The chair was taken punctually at 8 o'clock, after a hymn '. Como lei us join," aud ii dedication prayer by the Kew||@@||'"Come let us join," and a dedication prayer by the Rev. J. O. Wilson. Mr. G. Oldham read the secretary's report,||@@||J. G. Wilson. Mr. G. Oldham read the secretary's report, from %\ hich it u pithsrod that the committee decided to||@@||from which it is gathered that the committee decided to build the buck part of the building first, and when it bo||@@||build the back part of the building first, and when it be- carno too sm ill to huid tho anticipated growth m the con-||@@||came too small to hold the anticipated growth in the con- gi cgatiou, the front part of the tabaruacla would bo erected,||@@||gregation, the front part of the tabernacle would be erected, und, it required, a callory could bo built lound the ediiice.||@@||and, it required, a gallery could be built round the edifice. The whola when complete would givo sitting aceonjnioda||@@||The whole when complete would give sitting accommoda- tiou lor ut least 800 pertuns. The memoriol-stono wa« laid||@@||tion for at least 800 persons. The memorial-stone was laid bv Miss Garside on Saturday, Deceulbor 11. The architect||@@||by Miss Garside on Saturday, December 11. The architect and committeo wish to publicly record thoir stitikfaotion||@@||and committee wish to publicly record their satisfaction with the cxcellont manner the bncklaying hns boon dene by||@@||with the excellent manner the bricklaying has been done by Mr. W. Uouco; the plastering by Mesara. Aire» and Lovo;||@@||Mr. W. Hence; the plastering by Messrs. Ains and Love; the making and fixing of the iron girders and pillars by||@@||the making and fixing of the iron girders and pillars by Me«srs. Morris Brother». Mr. Cappoll has displayed con-||@@||Messrs. Morris Brother». Mr. Cappell has displayed con- siderable ubility in the conatruotion of the roof, besides||@@||siderable ability in the construction of the roof, besides which his service» aud time have been gratuitous. Tho||@@||which his services and time have been gratuitous. The report spoke in Very high terms of the paitor, Mr. Clarko.||@@||report spoke in very high terms of the pastor, Mr. Clarke. Kk'hteon moiubers havs boon admitted te the communion,||@@||Eighteen members have been admitted to the communion, and tivo have beon last The gain is therefore 13. The||@@||and five have been lost. The gain is therefore 13. The church roll numbera 70, and in addition to theso||@@||church roll numbers 70, and in addition to them there aro eight candidatos tor baptism this month.||@@||there are eight candidates for baptism this month. A welcome address from Rev. J. A. Soper, as au old college||@@||A welcome address from Rev. J. A. Soper, as an old college comrade, and one on behalf of the denomination by Rev.||@@||comrade, and one on behalf of the denomination by Rev. Chin le» Bright, was then tendered to the pastor, Ilev. A J.||@@||Charles Bright, was then tendered to the pastor, Rev. A J. Clarke. Several other clorgyuieu oddmsed the meeting.||@@||Clarke. Several other clergymen addressed the meeting. The treasurer's report a* announced by that gentleman ,||@@||The treasurer's report as announced by that gentleman , showed the total cost of tho building, so far erected, and tho||@@||showed the total cost of the building, so far erected, and the land, to bs £4260 o*. yd. The »um of £19&. 17«. Gd. has i||@@||land, to be £4260 5s. 9d. The sum of £1992 17s. 6d. has becu colleotod, ond the debt now remaining amounU to||@@||been collected, and the debt now remaining amounts to £H1Z J". 3d. Mr. Stephenson proposed, and Mr. Jussa||@@||£2273. 2s. 3d. Mr. Stephenson proposed, and Mr. Jesse Tout seconded, a resolution .to the elfect that a vote of||@@||Tout seconded, a resolution to the effect that a vote of thank» bo lílvon-tcür. J. J. Stone, the architeot, who has||@@||thanks be given to Mr. J. J. Stone, the architect, who has prepared all tho plans and specifications free of coat, besides||@@||prepared all the plans and specifications free of cost, besides superintending tho erection of tho building ; it win carried||@@||superintending the erection of the building ; it was carried with choors. Mr. Stone suitably replied. The finished||@@||with cheers. Mr. Stone suitably replied. The finished portion of the tabernacle occupies an area of 35 toot by 53||@@||portion of the tabernacle occupies an area of 35 feet by 53 feet 8 inches, and may be dvacribod a» the rear portion of||@@||feet 8 inches, and may be described as the rear portion of the edifice. Tho basement will bo used as a »chool for 220||@@||the edifice. The basement will be used as a school for 220 children, and tho »tory ubovo will be unod fer the present||@@||children, and tho story above will be used for the present as a churo h to accommodate 350 worshipper*. The eleva-||@@||as a church to accommodate 350 worshippers. The eleva- tion of this side fronts Palmer-street, the basement de-||@@||tion of this side fronts Palmer-street, the basement de- scending 8 foot below the footpath, and the walla ri»ing 30||@@||scending 8 foot below the footpath, and the walls rising 30 foot above it. Tho schoolroom has three wide windows,||@@||feet above it. The schoolroom has three wide windows, und throe of Hoyward's prisuiatio lights. This front pre-||@@||und three of Hayward's prismatic lights. This front pre- sents three bays, with four massive piora rising to tho||@@||sents three bays, with four massive piers rising to the parapet, biokon by a bold string-course, and ruliovod, when||@@||parapet, broken by a bold string-course, and relieved, when necessary, with rod-brick panels and incisions. Tbo win-||@@||necessary, with rod-brick panels and incisions. The win- dows iii the bays oro wide and lofty, und, like the||@@||dows in the bays are wide and lofty, and, like the door, have somUcircuIar head» with red-bripk arches,||@@||door, have semi-circuIar heads with red-brick arches, cement labels, and bosses. The oills, cornices, and other||@@||cement labels, and bosses. The sills, cornices, and other enrichments are iu cement. The walls ara of brick, tho||@@||enrichments are in cement. The walls are of brick, the Palnior-atroet front ii ' ced with pie»wd bricks and ruled||@@||Palmer-street front is faced with pressed bricks and ruled joints. Tho entrance uuor is approached by »tops, and tho||@@||joints. The entrance door is approached by steps, and tho schoolroom I» reachod through the entrance lobby. The||@@||schoolroom is reached through the entrance lobby. The Blazing of tho windows is in diamond quarries, relieved by||@@||glazing of the windows is in diamond quarries, relieved by floral designs. The framework of the roof is not visible,||@@||floral designs. The framework of the roof is not visible, und the ceiling Uko» the form of h »eml-ellipso, with||@@||and the ceiling takes the form of a semi-ellipse, with divided and ornamented panels. Tho walls aro plastered||@@||divided and ornamented panels. The walls are plastered inside, and ornamented where interrupted by the windows||@@||inside, and ornamented where interrupted by the windows and columns.||@@||and columns. How completely the soil of Lower Burmah is||@@||How completely the soil of Lower Burmah is dovoted to the cultivation of rico (»ays a Singapore con-||@@||dovoted to the cultivation of rico (»ays a Singapore con- temporary) moy be gathered from the fact that of the culti-||@@||temporary) moy be gathered from the fact that of the culti- vated area of the province, ostimated at 4,000,000 acres,||@@||vated area of the province, ostimated at 4,000,000 acres, about 3,700,000 acres are estimated to be under rice. The||@@||about 3,700,000 acres are estimated to be under rice. The export of this commodity from Burmah is reckoned to havo||@@||export of this commodity from Burmah is reckoned to havo amounted in 1686 to 1,027,000 tons, a quantity which||@@||amounted in 1686 to 1,027,000 tons, a quantity which places the province easily in the first; rank among rice ex-||@@||places the province easily in the first; rank among rice ex- porting countries. Bengal takes socond place; but at a re-||@@||porting countries. Bengal takes socond place; but at a re- mote distance, her export of rice amounting annually, to||@@||mote distance, her export of rice amounting annually, to about 300,000 tons. Then follow Sai-.on, Siam. Java, and||@@||about 300,000 tons. Then follow Sai-.on, Siam. Java, and the PhiliDiiine Islands. .||@@||the PhiliDiiine Islands. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355104 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?' The meeting'.pt the1 Prospect; end fl harwood Muni-||@@||PROSPECT AND SHERWOOD. The meeting of the Prospect and Sherwood Muni- cipalCouncil, was told on Tuesday oyaning. fa..||@@||cipal Council was held on Tuesday evening. Pre- ient,:, The..$ayo"ç (Mr. John, Broth)," anti ^.ldennen||@@||sent: The Mayor (Mr. John Booth), and Aldermen Mutton, Airey, Carpenter. Joseph'-Booth, Jones, Elliott,||@@||Muston, Airey, Carpente, Joseph Booth, Jones, Elliott, and ' Hollier. . Corrópondenoot-s-Fiórn: Jtt.tZ* 'frngllalp,||@@||and Hollier. Correspondence:-From F. J. Langfield asking to. be .fúrnjshál wifh the pugnnent. of. Pittrrpw ;||@@||asking to be furnished with the alignment of Pitt-row request to he cpmpjiod with., : From .the overseer of Works,||@@||request to be complied with. From the overseer of works, reporting the cause of tho dismissal ol tho labourer House J||@@||reporting the cause of the dismissal of the labourer House received, and .House .'to receive one day's .pay; From ty.||@@||received, and House to receive one day's pay. From S. Holinss,; objecting tn jay for kcrbingand guttering oppp»||@@||Holmes, objecting to pay for kerbing and guttering oppo- ute hU premises.' The letter;' whippconthitod soma un||@@||site his premises. The letter, which contained some un- eomplimentery 'remarks «taut certain aWerraeo, was partly||@@||complimentary remarks about certain aldermen, was partly :read, whop it ws>Y doeided on, tho pwtíou pf ,t£o Mayor tb.pt||@@||read, when it was decided on, the motion of the Mayor that it he hot; received. From. Stephen Glpdáll, rcojWting fae||@@||it be not received. From Stephen Gledall, requesting the council to'clear arid Bturhp rear his"premisos in Pitt-row; :||@@||council to clear and stump near his premises in Pitt-row ; referred to the improvement eonimtttee. % Alderman' Airey||@@||referred to the improvement committee. Alderman Airey directed *hs attention of ; tho Mayer;¿to- the d^s^gro^eful:||@@||directed the attention of the Mayor to the disgraceful manner in which the Guildfqrd-road had been left by the||@@||manner in which the Guildford-road had been left by the 'Government ! contractors. ' The ' improvement "committee's||@@||Government contractors. The improvement committee's report 'containing.' various rownamendutiops; and the||@@||report containing various recommendations, and the finance cpnjniittee't reporfreconuneno^ng^ sums,||@@||finance committee's report recommending the sums amounting 'to'£28917s. ¿Od.',' wore recplvodand adopted.||@@||amounting to £289 17s. 10d., were received and adopted. Oh the motion pf the-mayor'thé thanks of thc council were',||@@||On the motion of the mayor the thanks of the council were ordered' to ba .convoyed to' Measi«.'.J. .'Lubkey, jun., .||@@||ordered to be conveyed to Messrs. J. Lackey, jun., and -E., K(.. Murray, tho .auditors, fqr: .their, services:||@@||and E. N. Murray, the auditors, for their services during ' thé ' past youri and the ' following 'committees||@@||during the past year, and the following committees were appointed :-Improvement, committee, the' Mayor,||@@||were appointed :-Improvement committee, the Mayor, and Aldermen, Jones,. Hollier, and. Elho.tt ; liuanco||@@||and Aldermen Jones, Hollier, and. Elliott ; finance committee, tho .Mayor apd Aldermen Joseph Booth, Car-'||@@||committee, the Mayor and Aldermen Joseph Booth, Car- ranter; and" Jónos ; b'yU\v. ' rojmni_ttbe,''Alaerte||@@||penter, and Jones ; bylaw committee, Aldermen Joseph lieuth, 'Airey, 'Mukon, and Curter; lighting conrinittee,||@@||Booth, Airey, Muston, and Carter ; lighting committee, Aldermen Jopes, Hollier, ..Carpenter, and Muston. Alder-)||@@||Aldermen Jones, Hollier, Carpenter, and Muston. Alder- man Jones waa npppoiotod treasurer, and was. authorised to||@@||man Jones was apppointed treasurer, and was authorised to sign all cheques on behalf of the council. The improve-||@@||sign all cheques on behalf of the council. The improve- ments oommittee waa authorised to draft its anntaal-Mport..||@@||ments committee was authorised to draft its annual report pf all works required to be carried but during, tho year., ins||@@||of all works required to be carried out during the year. The tender of Robert Carter at Os! and 8s, Cd, W day^'respoc-.||@@||tender of Robert Carter at 9s. and 8s. 6d. per day, respec- ti vely, wa« accepted for carting and ploughing { sad that of||@@||tively, was accepted for carting and ploughing ; and that of H. W. Fullagan and . A. P.. M'MoiiUs, st,*2<>,eaeb,,,.foï||@@||H. W. Fullagar and A. P. McManus, at £20 each, for valuing tho; ratable property.. The sum of £6 5s., as'sub-,||@@||valuing the rateable property. The sum of £6 5s., as sub- scription, was ordered to bo paid to tho New South Wales'.||@@||scription, was ordered to be paid to the New South Wales Municipal Association. , On the motion of A lderman Airey,',.||@@||Municipal Association. On the motion of Alderman Airey, seconded, by Alderman Jonos,. a call of tie council was||@@||seconded by Alderman Jonos, a call of the council was ordered for Tuesday, March 8, to consider the desirability||@@||ordered for Tuesday, March 8, to consider the desirability of roscindine bylaw No."1, -fixing the date for holding||@@||of rescinding bylaw No. 1, fixing the date for holding meetingH of the coua-il. . Tho council thea||@@||meetings of the council. The council then rose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13668264 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLßEJiS'S COMET OE 1815.||@@||OLBERS'S COMET OE 1815. I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-On March 6, 1815, a comet was discovered by||@@||Sir,-- On March 6, 1815, a comet was discovered by Olbers tho colobiatcd astronomer of Bromen, which wa»||@@||Olbers the celebrated astronomer of Bremen, which was observed till the 2Gth of tho follow ing August From tho||@@||observed till the 26th of the following August. From the senos of positions thus secured elliptic elements were com-||@@||series of positions thus secured elliptic elements were com- puted b) Onuss Nicollet Nicolai, and Bessel Of tbo||@@||puted by Gauss, Nicollet, Nicolai, and Bessel. Of the older determinations however, that b) tho last-mentioned||@@||older determinations however, that by the last-mentioned nstronoiner is the most important, inasmuch as he investi-||@@||astronomer is the most important, inasmuch as he investi- gated the pel turbntions which the comet a movements would||@@||gated the peturbations which the comet's movements would undergo during the next ponod of i evolution During tho||@@||undergo during the next period of revolution. During the appeal ance of 181o ho found that tho comet was moving m||@@||appearance of 1815 he found that the comet was moving in an orbit with a period of 74 04e) )Cars Ho found how-||@@||an orbit with a period of 74.049 years. He found how- ever, that tho nr>xt revolution would bo considerably||@@||ever, that the next revolution would be considerably shorten»d b) plnnetar) perturbation, and that the comet||@@||shortened by planetary perturbation, and that the comet would îoturn to perihelion about f ebruarr 9th, 1887 Verv||@@||would return to perihelion about february 9th, 1887. Very recently the subject ha» been taken up by Dr Ginzel, of||@@||recently the subject has been taken up by Dr Ginzel, of Vienna, and in the Astronomisch« Naehrtohten of Decem-||@@||Vienna, and in the Astronomische Nachrtchten of Decem- ber 11th, 1885, ho published a sweeping ephemens, to en-||@@||ber 11th, 1885, he published a sweeping ephemeris, to en- able astronomers to detect the comet at it» predicted return||@@||able astronomers to detect the comet at its predicted return. 1 ho ophemoris is n rather elaborate one, its arguments||@@||The ephemeris is a rather elaborate one, its arguments being tho sun's longitude and tho comet's true anomal)||@@||being the sun's longitude and the comet's true anomaly. Iho foi mer argument extends from 280 to 190 , and the||@@||The former argument extends from 280. to 190., and the kittel irom 120 before penkolion to 120 after that epoch||@@||latter from 120. before perihelion to 120. after that epoch In nccordnncn with this ephemeriB tho search would have||@@||In accordance with this ephemeris the search would have to bo made dunng the period from January to||@@||to be made during the period from January to October Hie Obsenatory baa now come to hand||@@||October. The Observatory has now come to hand with the following interesting piece of information -||@@||with the following interesting piece of information - " Mr W R Brook», Phelps, Ontario County, New||@@||" Mr. W. R. Brooks, Phelps, Ontario County, New York, discovered a comet on Aug 24d 20h 63m , G M T||@@||York, discovered a comet on Aug 24d. 20h. 63m., G. M. T. Position of comet R A 8h 33m Dedin 29 ON||@@||Position of comet R. A. 8h. 33m. Declin. 29.0 N. IhiB is probably a return of Olbers's comet " It is well||@@||This is probably a return of Olbers's comet " It is well known to astronomers that tho single position thus recorded,||@@||known to astronomers that the single position thus recorded, although it agi ces with one of those laid down in the||@@||although it agrees with one of those laid down in the ephemens, 1B not n satisfactory proof that Brooks's comet is||@@||ephemeris, is not a satisfactory proof that Brooks's comet is identical with the oxpected comet 1 hero is no doubt, how-||@@||identical with the expected comet. There is no doubt, how- ever, that a sufficient number of observations have been||@@||ever, that a sufficient number of observations have been already obtained in tho northern hémisphère to set the||@@||already obtained in the northern hemisphere to set the question of identity at rest In the meantime it is intereiting||@@||question of identity at rest. In the meantime it is interesting to know that a new comet has actually been picked up m the||@@||to know that a new comet has actually been picked up in the track indicated b) the ophemoris I find that tho position||@@||track indicated by the ephemeris. I find that the position assigned bv Brooks gives 40 degrees as the true anomaly||@@||assigned by Brooks gives 40 degrees as the true anomaly of the comet boforo perihelion, a sbm t calculation, on the||@@||of the comet before perihelion, a sbm t calculation, on the assumption that our visitor is Olbors's comet, enables nie to||@@||assumption that our visitor is Olbers's comet, enables me to say that tbo perihelion passage could occur on the 6th of||@@||say that the perihelion passage could occur on the 6th of the present month Its distance from the sun at this time||@@||the present month. Its distance from the sun at this time would be about 113 millions of mile» Olbers' comet, in||@@||would be about 113 millions of miles. Olbers' comet, in fact, move» in an orbit wholly extoiior to that of our own||@@||fact, moves in an orbit wholly exterior to that of our own planet It unfortunately happens that our present vUitoris co||@@||planet. It unfortunately happens that our present visitor is so far north ot the Equator as to be ubov e our nori-on only in the||@@||far north of the Equator as to be above our horizon only in the day time, so that piobnblv we in tho southern hemisphere||@@||day time, so that probably we in the southern hemisphere will not be able to \ en t'y this return of a celebrated comet||@@||will not be able to verify this return of a celebrated comet. It will be rememlered that in 1884 wo enjoyed the interest-||@@||It will be remembered that in 1884 we enjoyed the interest- ing spectacle of tho return of the Pons comet of 1812 in||@@||ing spectacle of the return of the Pons comet of 1812 in accordance with prediction, and m that case, too, Mr. Brooks||@@||accordance with prediction, and in that case, too, Mr. Brooks was the first to vvitnes» the return If the presont appear-||@@||was the first to witness the return. If the present appear- ance bo a return of the comet of 1816, ho will bo doubly dis-||@@||ance be a return of the comet of 1816, he will be doubly dis- tinguished among tho indefatigable comet-seekers in the||@@||tinguished among the indefatigable comet-seekers in the United States.||@@||United States. 1 am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., __||@@||__ I Windsor, October 17. JOHN TEBBUTT. |||@@||Windsor, October 17. JOHN TEBBUTT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662810 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GREAT COMi.T uF JJAUJRT, lSü» Ri||@@||THE GREAT COMET OF JANUARY, 1887. TO TUE EDITOR OF Till. HERALD. ?||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-1 rom a tu not of tcle-rrnms published OT||@@||Sir,—From a series of telegrams published by the observatories at Coioloba, Melbourne, and Cape lorn»»||@@||observatories at Cordoba, Melbourne, and Cape Town in the Ashonomtvht Aaihtuhten of Januar) 2, ''/P^JÍ||@@||Astronomische Nachrichten of January 27, it appears that the largo comet above referí«1 te bus neen but u"»T||@@||the large comet above referred to has been but very imper- footlv observed It was soon bv 1 horne at Cordoba ni "."||@@||fectly observed. It was seen by Thorne at Cordoba as early as Jaiumn l8, and b) the nstroiiomois at Melboiirnoanoliv||@@||January l8, and by the astronomers at Melbourne and Cape I own, ontho>lst and 22nd rcsnictivtlv AsuwW||@@||Town, on the 21st and 22nd respectively. Assuming that the comet was moving in the orbit of tho grcaU»B'||@@||the comet was moving in the orbit of the great comet of 181.0, Dr Kraut/, of the Roa al Ob-erva'orv at K'^||@@||1880, Dr. Kreutz, of the Royal Observatory at Kiel, from the rough materials availnblo Infs r.e I tlwt t» mw*^||@@||the rough materials available, inferred that it must have passed it» poiihehou on.Junuiira. 11, ni d that |t*«VL_||@@||passed its perihelion on January 11, and that it was, while underobseivntiou rapidl) receding into space> un«'||@@||under observation rapidly receding into space. On reference to the Jùtaid of Luman 2 ) it av .11 bo socn that tbw||@@||to the Herald of January 29 it will be seen that these are pieci-ol) tho conclusions which I arrived at *.?'||@@||precisely the conclusions which I arrived at by adopting tho rough Adelaide observation of lanuarj 24, M»«T (rf||@@||the rough Adelaide observation of January 24, and the same hvpothe.is with îoforonce to tho orbit Owinp '°. _",___||@@||hypothesis with reference to the orbit. Owing to the fact th it ditnng the last ft w dav s of tho comet's »«WMf '||@@||that during the last few days of the comet's visibility it did not present the slightest condensation «sa point tor»||@@||not present the slightest condensation as a point for obser- aation, it is probable that nothing moro than » «"||@@||vation, it is probable that nothing more than a very rough orbit will bo denv ed from tho vv hole assembla«ol JP» ¿||@@||orbit will be derived from the whole assemblage of observa- tien» when published *inln_'« =o"'cV,°T_Z||@@||tions when published. Finlay's comet, observations of which were obtained at Windsor from October 8 tow||@@||which were obtained at Windsor from October 8 to Decem- ber 30, 18% has turned out to bo a aera ¡n'^j-,,||@@||ber 30, 1886 has turned out to be a very interesting one. Troiu positions extending from September 2V w - t||@@||From positions extending from September 29 to January 16. Dr Knegor derived un elliptic oibit with a Cr||@@||15, Dr. Kneger derived an elliptic orbit with a period of 2441 dava, and a perihelion pass ige of Novembor^. ^||@@||2441 days, and a perihelion passage of November 22, 1886, BO that the comet may bo expected to return «M»||@@||so that the comet may be expected to return about the middle of 1893.||@@||middle of 1893. ^QHhjr-aBnir m||@@||I am, &c., JOHN TEBBUTT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13659340 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE WANTS.||@@||NEWCASTLE WANTS. An agitation is likely to take place shortly in Newcastle||@@||An agitation is likely to take place shortly in Newcastle with a view to induce tho Government to romovo the un-||@@||with a view to induce the Government to remove the un- sightly coal-staitliB which so greatly interfere with the||@@||sightly coal-staiths which so greatly interfere with the wharfage accommodation of that port. Those staiths were||@@||wharfage accommodation of that port. Those staiths were no doubt useful enough in thoir time, but now they are||@@||no doubt useful enough in their time, but now they are nearly useless, and aro a gcnoral eyesore and a public||@@||nearly useless, and are a general eyesore and a public nuisance. Thoy occupy valuablo space which should bo||@@||nuisance. They occupy valuable space which should be given to shipping. Thoy bolong to tho Government, but||@@||given to shipping. They belong to the Government, but aro used to very little extent, and aro an obstruction at tho||@@||are used to very little extent, and are an obstruction at the very busiest and most' valuable part of tho wharf.||@@||very busiest and most valuable part of the wharf. The increase of business, especially in tho way of stcamors||@@||The increase of business, especially in the way of stcamers and tho extension of tho railway lines, renders it absolutely||@@||and the extension of the railway lines, renders it absolutely necossary that tho wharf accommodation should bo in-||@@||necessary that the wharf accommodation should be in- creased, and it ia only by the removal of the staiths that||@@||creased, and it is only by the removal of the staiths that this can bo accomplished. Such increased accommodation||@@||this can be accomplished. Such increased accommodation would moro than repay tho Government, in the ihapo of the||@@||would more than repay the Government, in the shape of the extra whaifage dues they would roooivo for any cost of re-||@@||extra wharfage dues they would receive for any cost of re- moval. In connection with thia matter of wharf accom-||@@||moval. In connection with this matter of wharf accom- modation it might also bo inontioned that numerous appli-||@@||modation it might also be mentioned that numerous appli- cations havo beon made to tho authorities for a bridgo ovor||@@||cations have been made to the authorities for a bridge ever the lino et Market or .Ncwconien-strootfor foot passengers,||@@||the line at Market or Newcomen-street for foot passengers, in order that they may reach tho wharf safely and ox||@@||in order that they may reach the wharf safely and ex- peditiously. At presont it is no uncommon thing to soe a||@@||peditiously. At present it is no uncommon thing to see a crowd of from 00 to sometimes as many as 150 people wait-||@@||crowd of from 50 to sometimes as many as 150 people wait- ing patiently for 10 mid even lo and 20 minutos while||@@||ing patiently for 10 and even 15 and 20 minutes while loaded and empty coal trains are passing and ícpassing||@@||loaded and empty coal trains are passing and repassing and being "Bm^ntod. over the level orossiug. It||@@||and being shunted over the level crossing. It is true thoro is a narrow, rickettv, wooden||@@||is true there is a narrow, ricketty, wooden overhead bridgo near tho railway station; but that is si con-||@@||overhead bridge near the railway station; but that is a con- siderable distance from tho bubiest crossing, whioh is at||@@||siderable distance from the busiest crossing, which is at Market-street. What is wanted is'a bridge like that at||@@||Market-street. What is wanted is a bridge like that at either Petersham or Ashfield station, near Sydney ; and,||@@||either Petersham or Ashfield station, near Sydney ; and, judging from the feeling of tho pooplo on tho matter, thoy||@@||judging from the feeling of the people on the matter, they will not bo satisfied till they got somothing of the kind.||@@||will not be satisfied till they get something of the kind. The Maitland Quarter Sessions will commence on tho first||@@||The Maitland Quarter Sessions will commence on the first of next month with a list of about 14 cases, of which no||@@||of next month with a list of about 14 cases, of which no less than 11 aro from Newcastle. For a long time past it||@@||less than 11 are from Newcastle. For a long time past it has beon felt to be an anomalous state of things that the||@@||has been felt to be an anomalous state of things that the Quarter Sessions for the Nowcustlo district should be held||@@||Quarter Sessions for the Newcastle district should be held at Maitland when the great majority of cases como||@@||at Maitland when the great majority of cases come from the shipping port, and representations have||@@||from the shipping port, and representations have from time to time beon made upon tho subject.||@@||from time to time been made upon the subject. Tho matter wus brought undor the notice of Judgo||@@||The matter was brought under the notice of Judge Dowling by an important deputation a week'or two ago,||@@||Dowling by an important deputation a week or two ago, when his Honor quito agreed that a court of quartor ses-||@@||when his Honor quite agreed that a court of quarter ses- sions ought to be hold in Newcastle, but pointed out that||@@||sions ought to be held in Newcastle, but pointed out that thoro was at present no accommodation for the holding of||@@||there was at present no accommodation for the holding of such a court. He, however, made suggestions which, if||@@||such a court. He, however, made suggestions which, if carried out, would render the present courthouse quito||@@||carried out, would render the present courthouse quite available. He recommended that it should be partially||@@||available. He recommended that it should be partially divided at the roar by a wall going half-way up to the roof;||@@||divided at the rear by a wall going half-way up to the roof ; that tho upper portion of this back divisio'n above tho wall||@@||that the upper portion of this back division above the wall should be turned into a gallery for the publio, and that tho||@@||should be turned into a gallery for the public, and that the space beneath should bo formed into rooms for tho use of||@@||space beneath should be formed into rooms for the use of witnossos, jurors, and others engaged. There has been a||@@||witnesses, jurors, and others engaged. There has been a considerable amount of correspondence between tho muni||@@||considerable amount of correspondence between the muni- cipul authorities and the Minister of Justice on tho subject,||@@||cipal authorities and the Minister of Justice on the subject, and tho Minister has promised that as soon as the neces-||@@||and the Minister has promised that as soon as the neces- sary alterations are made tho Quaiter Sessions shall be held||@@||sary alterations are made the Quarter Sessions shall be held at Newcastle It is understood that the district architect is||@@||at Newcastle. It is understood that the district architect is busily engaged on plans of alteration, and'it is hoped that||@@||busily engaged on plans of alteration, and it is hoped that the work will bo carriod out forthwith. At present the||@@||the work will be carried out forthwith. At present the Newcastle Courthouse is Uko a largo empty barn ; it oan bo||@@||Newcastle Courthouse is like a large empty barn ; it can be mado ono of tho most convenient and comfortablo court-||@@||made one of the most convenient and comfortable court- houses in the colony if tho recommandations of tho learned||@@||houses in the colony if the recommendations of the learned 3 udge aro carried out. >||@@||Judge are carried out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13661380 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn COXOXEITS INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUSTS FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CABMAN.||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CABMAN. Tho City Coroi\or, '*r H Shicll IP held nn impost||@@||The City Coroner, Mr H Shiell, J P, held an inquest on "saturday, at tho »oundarv Hotel corner of 1 oundurv||@@||on Saturday, at the Boundarv Hotel corner of Boundary und Wyndham «>r eti Vlcvindrn, touching the death o' ii||@@||and Wyndham streets, Alexandria, touching the death of a mun named "William Walkei who hudilenlv fell fioin his||@@||man named William Walker, who suddenly fell from his so it upon a cab on lhmsdav ovuiiug iu»t a.id died shortly||@@||seat upon a cab on Thursday evening last, and died shortly afterwards 'i ho deceased vv i» a cabman, a married m in,||@@||afterwards. The deceased was a cabman, a married man, and was ¿Sly ear« of age Hohns lately residid m Wynd||@@||and was 29 years of age. He has lately resided in Wynd- ham-stro^t, \lo\iuiariii and lins left a widow and fivoclul||@@||ham-street, Alexandria, and has left a widow and five chil- dnn Hohalfiom timo to linn been « ibject to fits On||@@||dren. He had from time to time been subject to fits. On Ihiirslnv nt nbont 0 pm, wlulo 6ittint uj on his||@@||Thursday, at about 6 pm, while sitting upon his vchnlo outsido his home he voiy uncipoctellv foil over||@@||vehicle outside his home he very unexpectedly fell over. Ho ttimblol between tho body oí the cibnud one of tho||@@||He tumbled between the body of the cab and one of the wheels and through t'm lioien then swerving ritini, tho||@@||wheels, and through the horse then swerving round, the wheels pisbod ovir tho man's body iho unftrtunato||@@||wheels passed over the man's body. The unfortunate frllow wies speedilv taken info his house and in u short||@@||fellow was speedily taken into his house, and in a short space of (uno was visited bj Dr M H 1-iong A fi ti||@@||space of time was visited by Dr M H Long. A few moments lah r the nnui ixpired. Tho inn found that ho||@@||moments later the man expired. The jury found that he died from the effect» of injuries accidentally received||@@||died from the effects of injuries accidentally received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13648418 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSOLVENCY BUSINESS.||@@||INSOLVENCY BUSINESS. Tuesday.-George Richard Stevens, Charles Augustus Veil, John||@@||Tuesday.—George Richard Stevens, Charles Augustus Veil, John Harold Ferguson, Joseph Morrison, Edward Henry Lindeman,||@@||Harold Ferguson, Joseph Morrison, Edward Henry Lindeman, Mats Malen, James Evan M'lntyrc, John Anderson, William||@@||Mats Malen, James Evan McIntyre, John Anderson, William Taylor. Richard Purchase OrivisI, known as Richard Golden ;||@@||Taylor, Richard Purchase Orivisi, known as Richard Golden; John Joseph Murphy ; John Samuel Townsend. Andrew Knox,||@@||John Joseph Murphy ; John Samuel Townsend, Andrew Knox, Cbttrles Bates, Thomas John Webster, Henry Kennedy, Edward||@@||Charles Bates, Thomas John Webster, Henry Kennedy, Edward YVillis, D'Arcy M'Donough, Phillip Anderson, James Milgate,||@@||Willis, D'Arcy McDonough, Phillip Anderson, James Milgate, certificate meetings.||@@||certificate meetings. Wednesday.-YVilliam Thrush, Robert Archer, Francis Gersbach,||@@||Wednesday.—William Thrush, Robert Archer, Francis Gersbach, John Wood, third meetings; Alfred Eil Bendall, Richard||@@||John Wood, third meetings; Alfred Eli Bendall, Richard George Underwood, Thomas Bates, Alfred E. Cleave, Thomas||@@||George Underwood, Thomas Bates, Alfred E. Cleave, Thomas Main, single meetings ; James Spencer Johnston, second meet-||@@||Main, single meetings ; James Spencer Johnston, second meet- ing; Roger Whelan, diaries 11. Hcpe, Challes Edward||@@||ing; Roger Whelan, Charles H. Hespe, Charles Edward Erans, special for proof; YY'illiam Humphries, adjourned||@@||Evans, special for proof; William Humphries, adjourned Bingle meeting; llerhert Augustus Bush, adjourned third||@@||single meeting; Herbert Augustus Bush, adjourned third meeting. At 10 a.m. : Richard Stubbs tho younger, George||@@||meeting. At 10 a.m. : Richard Stubbs the younger, George Jarman, William Caffey, YVilliam Edward Warren, first meet-||@@||Jarman, William Coffey, William Edward Warren, first meet- ings.||@@||ings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13646194 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOMEBUSH TO WÄhÄTAH aàlLJfÀY.||@@||HOMEBUSH TO WARATAH RAILWAY. OPENING OF THE RAILWAY TO THE HAWKES||@@||OPENING OF THE RAILWAY TO THE HAWKES- . . . BURY RIVER.||@@||BURY RIVER. A further extension, comprliinctho second section of this||@@||A further extension, comprising the second section of this Uno, which oommonco» at Hornsby, tho present terminus,||@@||line, which commence at Hornsby, the present terminus, 21 mile» from Sydnoy, and extend» a» far as the Hawkos||@@||21 miles from Sydney, and extends as far as the Hawkes- Dury Rlv«r, 30 miles 15 chain», will be opened for traffio on||@@||bury River, 30 miles 15 chains, will be opened for traffic on the 7th Instant. This portion is the remainder of contruot||@@||the 7th instant. This portion is the remainder of contract No. 1, boing o further distance of 16 miles 16 chain». In||@@||No. 1, being a further distance of 16 miles 16 chains. In addition to tho math lino, another ono branching off to tho||@@||addition to the main line, another one branching off to the right nf 36 miles 68 Chains from Sydney, has been con-||@@||right af 36 miles 68 chains from Sydney, has been con- structed down to a lower lovell for the tdnirt»rary crossing||@@||structed down to a lower level, for the temporary crossing of the Hawkesbury River, in conjunction With a proposod||@@||of the Hawkesbury River, in conjunction with a proposed punt service, pending the erection of tho great iron bridge||@@||punt service, pending the erection of the great iron bridge which ii to «pan tho stroom. This branoh lino will atter||@@||which is to span the stream. This branch line will after- wards bo used ponnnnchtlv in connection with tho roqili||@@||wards be used permanently in connection with the requi- slto wharfage accommodation which Is boing made||@@||site wharfage accommodation which is being made for the convenience t>f river excursionists, shipping of||@@||for the convenience of river excursionists, shipping of goods, _o, Messrs. Amos and Co. aro the contractor» for||@@||goods, &. Messrs. Amos and Co. are the contractors for tho gcnoral work» upon this part of tho exteution, .which||@@||the general works upon this part of the extension, which aro exceedingly heavy, nearly 1,000,000.cubic yards of||@@||are exceedingly heavy, nearly 1,000,000 cubic yards of earthwork having boon taken to ombaukmsiits. or nt tho||@@||earthwork having been taken to embankments or at the rate of more than 65,000 cubiú yards per mils, tho line||@@||rate of more than 65,000 cubic yards per mile, the line passing through some of the roughest country-^« the||@@||passing through some of the roughest country in the colony. There are six tunneli upon this soctlon, giving aa||@@||colony. There are six tunnels upon this section, giving an aggregate length of 1662 lineal yard», or 198 yard« les»||@@||aggregate length of 1562 lineal yards, or 198 yards less than a milo ; nil driven for double line through sandstone||@@||than a mile ; all driven for double line through sandstone rock. The cuttings are 48 in number, made almost||@@||rock. The cuttings are 48 in number, made almost entirely through rock, tho dopth» of tho cuttings and height»||@@||entirely through rock, the depths of the cuttings and heights of tho embankment« varying from 1 to 70 for the former,||@@||of the embankmente varying from 1 to 70 for the former, and 1 to 10S for the latter, two cutting» boing of 67,000||@@||and 1 to 105 for the latter, two cuttings being of 67,000 and 60,000 oubio yards, and two embankments of 160,000 and||@@||and 60,000 cubic yards, and two embankments of 160,000 and 220^000 cubic >ards respectively. Thoro are 48 gradients,||@@||220,000 cubic yards respectively. There are 48 gradients, whibh vary from 1 in 40 to 1 in 4-10 for a total distance of||@@||which vary from 1 in 40 to 1 in 440 for a total distance of 14 miles 12 chains, the remaining distaneo of only 1||@@||14 miles 12 chains, the remaining distance of only 1 mile 8 ehalns being level, thoro being a stretch of 8||@@||mile 8 chains being level, there being a stretch of 3 miles 34 chains of 1 in 40, 1 milo 16 chains of 1 in||@@||miles 34 chains of 1 in 40, 1 mile 16 chains of 1 in 60, and 62 ohains'of 1 in 63, close together. There are 43||@@||50, and 62 chains of 1 in 55, close together. There are 43 curve», varying from 11 »o 80 chain» radius, via. :-8 of 11,||@@||curves, varying from 11 to 80 chains radius, via. :- 8 of 11, 8 of 12, 2 of 15, 3 of 16, 9 of 20, 4 of 2472 of 28, 1 of 32,||@@||8 of 12, 2 of 15, 3 of 16, 9 of 20, 4 of 24, 2 of 28, 1 of 32, 8 of 40, 1 of 00, and 2 of 80 chains radii for a total length||@@||8 of 40, 1 of 60, and 2 of 80 chains radii for a total length of 8 miles 63 chain», the remaining distance of 6 milo« 4S||@@||of 8 miles 53 chains, the remaining distance of 6 miles 42 chains being «traight. The length of tho low level branch||@@||chains being straight. The length of the low level branch line is 86 chains, upon which IB laid down a siding 20ohains||@@||line is 86 chains, upon which is laid down a siding 20 chains long. Considerably more than half of this branch Uni to||@@||long. Considerably more than half of this branch line to the wharf is upon a grade of 1 in 261, and ha» 41 chains of||@@||the wharf is upon a grade of 1 in 251, and has 41 chains of a curve of 20 chains radius, and 6} chains of 160 ohains||@@||a curve of 20 chains radius, and 5½ chains of 160 chains radius, ths rest of tbe distance being straight. Fully two||@@||radius, ths rest of tbe distance being straight. Fully two- thirds of the land resumed for this portion of||@@||thirds of the land resumed for this portion of the line belongs to tho Crown. Leaving||@@||the line belongs to the Crown. Leaving Hornsby, th» railway fellows generally the wuty||@@||Hornsby, the railway fellows generally the route of the Peate'« Ferry-road, crossing ano re-oToaiinà||@@||of the Peate's Ferry-road, crossing and re-crossing it several times, as far'as 32 asile») whet« it leave» the roka||@@||it several times, as far as 32 miles, where it leaves the road on tho loft and, after passing through tunnels, desoends by||@@||on the loft and, after passing through tunnels, descends by the right bank of Seymour Orepk to a point near its oonflh-'||@@||the right bank of Seymour Creek to a point near its conflu- once with the Hawksbury River ; thence by a sharp turn||@@||once with the Hawksbury River ; thence by a sharp turn to the right crowing Deep Creek, and running almost||@@||to the right crossing Deep Creek, and running almost parallel with tho south »hore of tho Hawkesbury towards||@@||parallel with the south shore of the Hawkesbury towards Flat Rock Point ; theuce across the south arro of tho river,||@@||Flat Rock Point ; thence across the south arm of the river, by means of an extensive embankment to Long Island,||@@||by means of an extensive embankment to Long Island, upon which is situated tho temporary terminus. Owing to||@@||upon which is situated the temporary terminus. Owing to th» exceptionally rough naturo of the country passed||@@||the exceptionally rough nature of the country passed through, after reaching tho »unimit of the ridge over which||@@||through, after reaching the summit of the ridge over which tlio railway passes, and ia order to follow the contour of tho||@@||the railway passes, and in order to follow the contour of the ground te tho best advantage, many of the curves aro neces-||@@||ground to the best advantage, many of the curves are neces- sarily of very small radii, whilst for th» samo reason||@@||sarily of very small radii, whilst for the same reason tho grading I« somewhat severe. No largo stream»||@@||the grading is somewhat severe. No large streams aro crossed upon this length, 'and ample provision||@@||are crossed upon this length, and ample provision has been made for the conduct of small watorcotaráes, and||@@||has been made for the conduct of small watercourses, and tho general drainage of the llhe by Means cf timber open||@@||the general drainage of the line by ,eans cf timber open- infrs, culvert», and box-druitt» of various dimensión». The||@@||ingrs, culverts, and box-drains of various dimensions. The beitrat of tho level Of the rail» at Hornsby is 6OT foot above'||@@||height of the level of the rails at Hornsby is 592 feet above high-water »pring tides at Sydney. At tho Hawkesbury||@@||high-water spring tides at Sydney. At the Hawkesbury River branch line the rails aro brought down to tho wharf||@@||River branch line the rails are brought down to the wharf at à height of 6 feot above sea lpvot, whilst the highest||@@||at a height of 5 feet above sea level, whilst the highest intermédiare point of the Uno (70+ feet) is at 28 miles' 40||@@||intermediate point of the line (707 feet) is at 28 miles 40 chains. < There aro three over-bridges, at 91 miles 221||@@||chains. There are three over-bridges, at 91 miles 22½ chains, 22 miles 8 chain», and 30 mile» ¿7 ohains-all of||@@||chains, 22 miles 8 chains, and 30 miles 57 chains-- all of timber tops on brick piers-for the croising of the Peato's||@@||timber tops on brick piers-- for the crossing of the Peate's Forrv-rood. Eleven lovel crossings havo_ also boon pro«||@@||Ferrv-road. Eleven level crossings have also been pro- video, threo being for main and tho remainder for private||@@||vided, three being for main and the remainder for private occupation road», tho Peato's Ferry-road having boen||@@||occupation roads, the Peate's Ferry-road having been diverted in several places to a cohsiderablo extent. Four||@@||diverted in several places to a considerable extent. Four stations have been authorised upon this extension, viz. ;||@@||stations have been authorised upon this extension, viz. ; At Colah, 23 miles 20 ohains, a platform only, 264 x 12; at||@@||At Colah, 23 miles 20 chains, a platform only, 264 x 12 ; at Berowra, 27 mile» 48J ohains, another platform, 198 x 12,||@@||Berowra, 27 miles 48½ chains, another platform, 198 x 12, with timber waiting-shed, 30 x li. Tenders will shortly||@@||with timber waiting-shed, 30 x 14. Tenders will shortly be invited for tho following works:-Two platforms, each||@@||be invited for the following works :-- Two platforms, each 204 x 9, built of timber, with waiting shed, 36 x 14, con-||@@||204 x 9, built of timber, with waiting shed, 36 x 14, con- taining three rooms, yard, shed, (io., to be erected on the||@@||taining three rooms, yard, shed, &c., to be erected on the up sido at Flat Rock Point. Also on the brauch line to the||@@||up side at Flat Rock Point. Also on the branch line to the wharf at Long Island, two platforms, each 264ft. in length,||@@||wharf at Long Island, two platforms, each 264ft. in length, one being for goods and the other for passenger traffio, both||@@||one being for goods and the other for passenger traffic, both 12ft. wide, with timber waiting-shed, 30 x 14, on tho bp||@@||12ft. wide, with timber waiting-shed, 30 x 14, on the up side. .||@@||side. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28355903 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN ' DISTRICT COURT.-WBDNKS||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.-WEDNES- ? HAT. . " ! i .||@@||DAY. (Be/or* Mr. iDittriet Court Judf* DöVUHO.)'||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge DOWLING.) ELLIOTT V. ANOTHER V; DALMAN.,||@@||ELLIOTT V. ANOTHER V. DALMAN. . Tho hearing of this case, whioh was commenced. on tho||@@||The hearing of this case, which was commenced on the previous day, was .brought to a conclusion. The : plaintiffs||@@||previous day, was brought to a conclusion. The plaintiffs were' Seaward "Elliott ' and ' John Nicholls (trading: as||@@||were Seaward Elliott and John Nicholls (trading as Elliott and Nicholls), of Windsor-street, Paddington,. the||@@||Elliott and Nicholls), of Windsor-street, Paddington, the defendant being W.' Dalman, a resident of Enmore. The.||@@||defendant being W. Dalman, a resident of Enmore. The suit was brought to recover £100, which the plaintiff con-||@@||suit was brought to recover £100, which the plaintiff con- tended was tho balance due on a contract accepted by the.||@@||tended was the balance due on a contract accepted by the defendant for brickwork in the ^ erection of five houses in||@@||defendant for brickwork in the erection of five houses in London-street, Enmore; "The contract, originally given to:||@@||London-street, Enmore; The contract, originally given to one George Drar, was BÚblet by him to, thu plaintiffs, who||@@||one George Dray, was sublet by him to the plaintiffs, who had already received £0.16 from the defendant. The defence||@@||had already received £545 from the defendant. The defence was that tho balance had already been paid to Dray; and.||@@||was that the balance had already been paid to Dray; and as to this, the plaintiffs maintain that, as before, - it should||@@||as to this, the plaintiffs maintain that, as before, it should have been paid to them, and not to the contractor.||@@||have been paid to them, and not to the contractor. ; The plaintiffs were non-suited.' ' . ' !||@@||The plaintiffs were non-suited. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13662835 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BUBWA- AT PETERSHAM. |||@@||SUBWAY AT PETERSHAM. Mr. Henson, M L A., introduced a deputation to tho||@@||Mr. Henson, M.L.A., introduced a deputation to the Minister for Works, the object of whioh was to soouro tho||@@||Minister for Works, the object of which was to secure the substitution of a subway for the present level railway||@@||substitution of a subway for the present level railway crossing at Petersham Tho deputation consisted of tho||@@||crossing at Petersham. The deputation consisted of the Mayor of that mumotpulitv and others, who wore al, wInch aie coining out in the Noith Geimnn||@@||to obtain reliefs, which are coming out in the North German Lloyd's steamet Hohcnstnufen, duo hcioon Túcesela* During||@@||Lloyd's steamer Hohenstaufen, due here on Tuesday. During hoi stav at Samoa the onh unusual incident that ocean ed was thb||@@||her stay at Samoa the only unusual incident that occurred was the destruction by flic of a Chinese sto ein Apia, at which a body||@@||destruction by fire of a Chinese store in Apia, at which a body of men from the ship lcndeiod excellent seivice in pievcnting||@@||of men from the ship rendered excellent service in preventing the fiâmes fiom spieiding to the othei buildings l'ai ticulnrs of||@@||the flames from spreading to the other buildings. Particulars of tho allan, and of the recognition which was mado of the ser-||@@||the affair, and of the recognition which was made of the ser- vice icndcicd to tho Adlei's men, hn\o been nhendi published||@@||vice rendered to the Adler's men, have been already published. The Ha«niinn Ambassador, Mr Bush it was lepoited had boen||@@||The Hawaiian Ambassador, Mr. Bush, it was reported, had been recalled, and Mi Pool hr> soo« tan, appointed to act In his stead.||@@||recalled, and Mr. Poor, his secretary, appointed to act in his stead. ThoKamicloa, Hawaiian gunbont.was nt Snvaii,70 milos fiom Apia,||@@||The Kamieloa, Hawaiian gunboat, was at Savaii, 70 miles from Apia, when the Adler left tho lntterpoit, Mr Bush being on boaid Tho||@@||when the Adler left the latter port, Mr. Bush being on board. The Adlei sailed for Sjdne\ on lulv l8 but owing to the ship's sui||@@||Adler sailed for Sydney on July 18, but owing to the ship's sur- geon, Di. Fckstciu, being attacked with fe vol, tho vessel||@@||geon, Dr. Eckstein, being attacked with fever, the vessel culled into Suva, Till, on tho 21th, to placo him in the hospital||@@||called into Suva, Fiji, on the 24th, to place him in the hospital there Leaving again next day «ho mot with fa\ ournble brookes||@@||there. Leaving again next day she met with favourable breezes and pleasant «cuthci during tho wholo voMigo Lieutenant||@@||and pleasant weather during the whole voyage. Lieutenant Vtildu and Ti men will be lelievcd hcie b\ Sub-Lieutenant||@@||Wilde and 75 men will be relieved here by Sub-Lieutenant Oelsner and an equal number of men fiom t* Hohcnstaufen.||@@||Oelsner and an equal number of men from the Hohenstaufen. The chief emrinter, Mr Schramm, of tho Adlei, died when tho||@@||The chief engineer, Mr. Schramm, of the Adler, died when the vessel was off Tonga, from heart diseoso, and Mr Schamph»»||@@||vessel was off Tonga, from heart disease, and Mr. Schamp has been acting eioi since||@@||been acting ever since. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13661607 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BARMEDMAN GOLDFIELDS.||@@||THE BARMEDMAN GOLDFIELDS. A correspondent fumishoa us with tho the following||@@||A correspondent furnishes us with the the following account of tho cluims at the Barmedman goldfields, somo||@@||account of the claims at the Barmedman goldfields, some of which aru ubout to bo placed on tbo London market : -||@@||of which are about to be placed on the London market : - The crushing of the Fiery Cioss is not yot complote, but||@@||The crushing of the Fiery Cross is not yet complete, but tho show of amalgam behind tho boxes suggests tho largest||@@||the show of amalgam behind the boxes suggests the largest euko hitherto sent from Barmedman. Thero will bo about||@@||cake hitherto sent from Barmedman. There will be about '290 tens of stone, and opinions vary ns te the probable yiold,||@@||290 tons of stone, and opinions vary as to the probable yield, but tho plûtes show much bettor tliim when the crushing ot||@@||but the plates show much better than when the crushing of the Never Sweat gave ¿o/., lódwt. per ton ; but thero was a||@@||the Never Sweat gave 2oz. 15dwt. per ton ; but there was a larger quantity of stone in tho latter case ; and much do-||@@||larger quantity of stone in the latter case ; and much de- pende on the amount of course gold in tbo boxos. Thora||@@||pends on the amount of course gold in the boxes. There has been a serious error in tho placing of this claim on the||@@||has been a serious error in the placing of this claim on the London market, viz., that despite tho rcinarkuble number||@@||London market, viz., that despite the remarkable number of specimens obtained hare, thora was only ono||@@||of specimens obtained here, there was only one tent te London when the Fiery Cross was plncedin the||@@||sent to London when the Fiery Cross was placed in the market, but tho records uro indisputublo and defy contra-||@@||market, but the records are indisputable and defy contra- diction ; and tho fact that Jackson's roof, since it was aban-||@@||diction ; and the fact that Jackson's roof, since it was aban- doned by the Sydnoy Company, has supplied small fortuno»||@@||doned by the Sydney Company, has supplied small fortunes to soverîil struggling miners with families is quite sufficient||@@||to several struggling miners with families is quite sufficient te induce internst in tho success of any scheine for tho do||@@||to induce interest in the success of any scheme for the de- velopmentof the Hill. When tho Barmedman U. G. M. Co.||@@||velopment of the Hill. When the Barmedman U. G. M. Co. collapsed and tho workings carno into privnto hands consider-||@@||collapsed and the workings came into private hands consider- able profits accrued to tho present proprietors of that mine,||@@||able profits accrued to the present proprietors of that mine, and by somo of those qucor fluctuations in mining, private||@@||and by some of those queer fluctuations in mining, private claims revealed gold littlo dreamt of by residents ; but||@@||claims revealed gold little dreamt of by residents ; but unfortunately for a small community possessing limited||@@||unfortunately for a small community possessing limited capital, the class of men obtaining tho gold woro extremely||@@||capital, the class of men obtaining the gold were extremely reticent and caioful, and evinced ii decided wish to leave||@@||reticent and careful, and evinced a decided wish to leave tho money in tho coffers of tho bunk, BO that tho town has||@@||the money in the coffers of the bank, so that the town has never rccoived a commensurate benefit. So far as tho out-||@@||never received a commensurate benefit. So far as the out- side publio can judge, there wero fuir profits made by tho||@@||side public can judge, there were fair profits made by the owners of the battery, but they would naturally prefer tbo||@@||owners of the battery, but they would naturally prefer the safo und Büro system of crushing for the public, and pockot||@@||safe and sure system of crushing for the public, and pocket ing tho tribute money, to the moro oxponsivo sinking or||@@||ing the tribute money, to the more expensive sinking or cross-cutting ; boneo tho foriuution of tho company||@@||cross-cutting ; hence the formation of the company now plttcod on the London niarkut. Tho Ftory||@@||now placed on the London market. The Fiery Cross stone rcBcmhlcs sea-sand when it falls||@@||Cross stone resembles sea-sand when it falls into the paddock, und tho facility with which the claim||@@||into the paddock, and the facility with which the claim can be worked is its miiin advantage. Tho stono in tho||@@||can be worked is its main advantage. The stone in the Never Sweut or Jackson'B Tributo is easily worked ; but||@@||Never Sweat or Jackson's Tribute is easily worked ; but that in tho ' Fiery is extremely sugary. Stono from No. 2||@@||that in the Fiery is extremely sugary. Stone from No. 2 North Ada is now at tho battery, nnd this claim has||@@||North Ada is now at the battery, and this claim has generally given a fair return, in several casos, over 2oz.||@@||generally given a fair return, in several cases, over 2oz. per ton. Tho-Hard-to Find becomes a difficulty, owing to||@@||per ton. The-Hard-to Find becomes a difficulty, owing to some impediment with the machinery for pumping water ;||@@||some impediment with the machinery for pumping water ; but as soon ns this ia rectified work will nguin proceed.||@@||but as soon as this is rectified work will again proceed. Thero have been somo largo orushings obtained by miners||@@||there has been some large crushings obtained by miners working at water lovol ; but tho working miner of limited||@@||working at water level ; but the working miner of limited niouns has no chanco to contend with water in||@@||means has no chance to contend with water in a reef ; hence tho formation of tho syndicate to work||@@||a reef ; hence the formation of the syndicate to work tho claim, with the aid ot an engine and suitablo pumps.||@@||the claim, with the aid of an engine and suitable pumps. It has been suggested that a Justice ot the Veaco should||@@||It has been suggested that a Justice of the Peace should bo appointed, and Messrs. Cassin¡ Coghlan, Walkor,||@@||be appointed, and Messrs. Cassin, Coghlan, Walker, Robertson, and others have been previously nominated, and||@@||Robertson, and others have been previously nominated, and lately Mr. Shorwood has been proposed u't tho meeting of||@@||lately Mr. Sherwood has been proposed at the meeting of tho progress committee. It is important that soma Justico||@@||the progress committee. It is important that some Justice of the Poaco should bo hero, and 'that ho should bo a resi-||@@||of the Peace should be here, and that he should be a resi- dent of tho placo. Tho honour wus frequently doolined||@@||dent of the place. The honour was frequently declined somo years ago. Tho mutter of tho oponing of tho mining||@@||some years ago. The matter of the opening of the mining reserve ia a griovanco calling for prompt aclion. People||@@||reserve is a grievance calling for prompt action. People come heio and invost money, nnd Iho probable sources of||@@||come here and invest money, and the probable sources of income oro rendered useloss bj- tho action of tho Lunds||@@||income are rendered useless by the action of the Lands Department. When a fow mon with small capitel vonturo||@@||Department. When a few men with small capital venture into the wildornoss and gather around thom graziers,||@@||into the wilderness and gather around them graziers, farmers, and storekeepers, thero should bo some oncour.vge||@@||farmers, and storekeepers, there should be some encourage- inont givon, und this delay in unlocking tho land is||@@||ment given, and this delay in unlocking the land is extremely prejudicial lo the interests of Barmedman.||@@||extremely prejudicial to the interests of Barmedman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28348559 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. .||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. Tbofollowing IB tho lint of cases sot down for hearing nt||@@||The following is the list of cases set down for hearing at thoI ;Metropolitan Quavtor Sossions, which willopon on||@@||the Metropolitan Quarter Sessions, which will open on "Monday under the presidency of .his Honor Judgo Back-||@@||Monday under the presidency of his Honor Judge Back- house:-Samuel Sobers,'attempted suicido; Michael Joseph||@@||house :- Samuel Sogers, attempted suicide ; Michael Joseph Fay, iudocont assault; Justin' Gland Hildor, indecent||@@||Fay, indecent assault ; Justin Cland Hilder, indecent assault ; Emily nation and Etty- Datson, stealing from tho||@@||assault ; Emily Batton and Etty Datson, stealing from the ? person; 'William Scholor.'stealing'-a hank draft-: Sophia||@@||person ; William Scholer, stealing a bank draft ; Sophia Louisa-Brown, bigamy : James Henry Dring, forging a re||@@||Louisa Brown, bigamy ; James Henry Dring, forging a re- 3nest- for giving credit ; Knthorine Dawson; lavenny;||@@||quest for giving credit ; Katherine Dawson, larceny ; oiopb Ashby, (1) burglary,' (2) larceny : James Hickey,||@@||Joseph Ashby, (1) burglary, (2) larceny ; James Hickey, assault .with intont to rob; Kato ^Voarno, stealing from||@@||assault with intent to rob ; Kate Woarne, stealing from tho" person;. Thomas rumor, attempted suicido;||@@||the person ; Thomas Turner, attempted suicide ; Frank , Barnard, Georgo ' Strickland, John Davis,||@@||Frank Barnard, George Strickland, John Davis, mid Alfred Turner. (1) . larceny,' (2) - recoiving; Thonîlis||@@||and Alfred Turner, (1) larceny, (2) receiving ; Thomas Gollan,'robbery . with violence*;" Michael Hoohford and||@@||Gollan, robbery with violence ; Michael Rochford and Henry M'Peók, shoop-stoiUing : Wallaco Campbell,||@@||Henry M'Peek, sheep-stealing ; Wallace Campbell, embezzlement (two charges): 'William Stewart, false pro||@@||embezzlement (two charges) ; William Stewart, false pre- teneos'; ' Herbert ; Peters and John M'Lnughlin, burglary||@@||tences ; Herbert Peters and John M'Laughlin, burglary and larceny ; Frederick Thomas Sooloy, bigamy; Thomas||@@||and larceny ; Frederick Thomas Seeley, bigamy ; Thomas AViiltor Terry. (1) false pretences, (2) forgery niid uttering,||@@||Walter Terry (1) false pretences, (2) forgery and uttering, (3) forgery n'nd uttering, (4) forgery and uttering; Edward||@@||(3) forgery and uttering, (4) forgery and uttering ; Edward llyan, Aiistin Farrelly, and Samuel Cosgrovo, eouBuiraey ;||@@||Ryan, Austin Farrelly, and Samuel Cosgrove, conspiracy ; Patrick Howland, assault and robbory; James M'Donald||@@||Patrick Rowland, assault and robbery ; James M'Donald Hogan, ombnzzlomeut (three charges) ; James Meredith'||@@||Hogan, embezzlement (three charges) ; James Meredith (larceny);. Edwurd Cainor, burglary and larceny ;||@@||(larceny) ; Edward Cainer, burglary and larceny ; Mary-Ann Broun,* maliciously wounding ; John||@@||Mary Ann Brown, maliciously wounding ; John Casoy, i falso -'pretences-; 'John Fusodulc, larceny,||@@||Casey, false pretences ; John Fusedale, larceny, and roceivlng: Ernest Kruth, attomptod suicide: Thomas||@@||and receiving ; Ernest Krutli, attempted suicide ; Thomas . Weir, horse-stealing and larcoiry: George Kennedy, false||@@||Weir, horse-stealing and larceny ; George Kennedy, false pretouces; Jamos. Dempsey 'and Frederick Bernstein,||@@||pretences ; James Dempsey and Frederick Bernstein, robbery .with violonco: "Potor -Miller nnd Isabella||@@||robbery with violence ; Peter Miller and Isabella M'Elhinuoy. conspiracy ; Arthur Jonos and Honry Black,||@@||M'Elhinnoy, conspiracy ; Arthur Jones and Henry Black, brcakingand ontoring;'Thomas Charlo» Edwanls, fnrgory||@@||breaking and entering ; Thomas Charles Edwards, forgery and uttoring (two charge») : Michnol M'Namara, maliciously||@@||and uttering (two charges) ; Michael M'Namara, maliciously wounding; Frank Charlsnn and John Kobert Kenny,||@@||wounding ; Frank Charlson and John Robert Kenny, larceny from a vessel in port.||@@||larceny from a vessel in port. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13626594 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn INQUESTS.||@@||INQUESTS. -«.||@@|| SAD CASE OF DROYVNING.||@@||SAD CASE OF DROWNING. Tho City Coronor, Mi H Shitll, J P , hold an inqueut||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., hold an inquest yesterday at tho Soudan Hotel, Lower George-strcu touch-||@@||yesterday at the Soudan Hotel, Lower George-street, touch- ing the aoath of a mau named John lendor, 112 ytars of age,||@@||ing the death of a man named John Tender, 62 years of age, whoso body was found on Tuesday in tho waters of Kerosene||@@||whose body was found on Tuesday in the waters of Kerosene Bay, North Shore lhadoccascd was a quuivman, aud||@@||Bay, North Shore. The deceased was a quarryman, and resided in Myrtle-street, North Shore Ho has loft a||@@||resided in Myrtle-street, North Shore. He has left a widow and two children I ho evidence taken showed||@@||widow and two children. The evidence taken showed that at 8 10 a m on Monduv ho left his||@@||that at 8.30 a.m. on Monday he left his homo, tolling his walo that ho was ¡,0111g to||@@||home, telling his wife that he was going to Sydnoy, and that ho would not be Ion,' awnv ile end||@@||Sydney, and that he would not be long away. He did not return. At 3 o'elm k that aftemojn the 111111 'a||@@||not return. At 3 o'clock that afternoon the man's hat was found on tho rocks between Keroseno Bay and||@@||hat was found on the rocks between Kerosene Bay and Bald's Head, by a youth named John Thomas Blown,||@@||Bald's Head, by a youth named John Thomas Brown, who was proceeding 111 that direction to fash Seeing that a||@@||who was proceeding in that direction to fish. Seeing that a black retriovei dog, whieh proved to be the deceased's, was||@@||black retriever dog, which proved to be the deceased's, was guarding tho hat, the youth's suspicions were aroused lb*||@@||guarding the hat, the youth's suspicions were aroused. The lad eventunlly secured tin hal, and took it lo the loi ii||@@||lad eventually secured the hat, and took it to the local pohco station, Larh on 1 uesday morning, Semoi c nstubl||@@||police station. Early on Tuesday morning, Senior-constable Geoigo 1 urnoi, attached to the YA'itei 1 o ice 1 iiiuu, pio||@@||George Turner, attached to the Water Police station, pro- cecded to tho locility in which the hat wuo .ound,||@@||ceeded to the locality in which the hat was found, and dragged for the body. Aftei a bule while,||@@||and dragged for the body. After a little while, bo recovered the body of tho deceased about six yards from||@@||he recovered the body of the deceased about six yards from the shore In endeavounng to pa'l it into tho boat, the||@@||the shore. In endeavouring to pull it into the boat, the constablo saw that round the deeeused's neck there was a||@@||constable saw that round the deceased's neck there was a rupo, and that to this line was ntlacbed a stone wei"hin¿||@@||rope, and that to this line was attached a stone weighing about 201b Hie bodv was fully dressed, with the sole||@@||about 20lb. The bodv was fully dressed, with the sole oxtoption of a hut, and the clolhos were not disarranged||@@||exception of a hat, and the clothes were not disarranged. Ibu pohco oflicor removed the body to the mortue at||@@||The police officer removed the body to the morgue at Ciroular Quay, where it was examined by l)r||@@||Circular Quay, where it was examined by Dr. Eichler Hie water was lo feet m depth al||@@||Eichler. The water was 15 feet in depth at the spot where tho body was discovered Ihe mod cal||@@||the spot where the body was discovered. The medical tcBluuonv adduced was to the effect that the onlv mink cf||@@||testimony adduced was to the effect that the only mark of lnjuiy upon the body wa» lound the neck, and that tin re||@@||injury upon the body was round the neck, and that there were sign«of reoort inflammation of the brain Hie causo of||@@||were signs of recent inflammation of the brain. The cause of death was asphyxia bv diownmg Ihe deceased it scorned,||@@||death was asphyxia bv drowning. The deceased it seemed, was not 111 stiaitenod oiremnst moe» He bad not at any||@@||was not in straitened circumstances. He had not at any time «aid anv thing to his wife leading ker to suppjse twit||@@||time said anything to his wife leading her to suppose that he contemplated taking his own life It was his custom to||@@||he contemplated taking his own life. It was his custom to invariably wear his watch, even when at h H work but on||@@||invariably wear his watch, even when at his work, but on Monday last ho loft thiB árdele at home Ihe jury rtturmd||@@||Monday last he left this article at home. The jury returned a yerditt of found drowned||@@||a verdict of found drowned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13625826 year 1887 type Article title The Sydney Morn A C T.||@@|| PROPER T Y||@@||REAL PROPERTY ACT B||@@|| NOTICE OF INTENDrD ISSUE OF PROVISIONAL GRANT,||@@||NOTICE OF INTENDED ISSUE OF PROVISIONAL GRANT, AOL. 505, FOLIO 20.||@@||VOL. 505, FOLIO 20. Propriotois Tolm Geoi