*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13938438 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn [TELEGKAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS.||@@||[TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING NEWS. fr ROU OUR COOBABrONPRNTH )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) BRISBANE -Arrivais January 22, Leura (B), Victorian||@@||BRISBANE .- Arrivals: January 22, Leura (s), Victorian (s ), from Sydney, Perthshire (s ), from Newcastle The||@@||(s ), from Sydney; Perthshire (s. ), from Newcastle. The Mount Kembla Is ). from Rockhampton, anohoicd at Sandy||@@||Mount Kembla (s.), from Rockhampton, anchored at Sandy Straits The Peregrina (s ) and South Australian (s),||@@||Straits. The Peregrine (s. ) and South Australian (s), Kissed Capo Capricorn, south The Kurrara (s , arrived at||@@||passed Cape Capricorn, south. The Kurrara (s.) arrived at -wkhampton from north The "Wodonga (s > left Towns-||@@||Rockhampton from north. The Wodonga (s.) left Towns- ville, south. Tho Airlie (s ) arrived at Townsville from||@@||ville, south. The Airlie (s .) arrived at Townsville from Hongkong The Glanworth (s ) left Bundaberg, south||@@||Hongkong. The Glanworth (s. ) left Bundaberg, south. NBWOASTLR -Arrival* January 22, Chala, barque, from||@@||NEWCASTLE. -Arrivals: January 22, Chala, barque, from Buenos Avros, Glaucus (s ), from Melbourne, Gwydir||@@||Buenos Ayres; Glaucus (s. ), from Melbourne; Gwydir (s.), Timaru (s ), Balmain (« ), City of Grafton (s ), Rodondo||@@||(s.), Timaru (s. ), Balmain (s. ), City of Grafton (s. ), Rodondo (s ), Onraka (s ), Oceania Vance schooner, Janet F Prico,||@@||(s. ), Ouraka (s.), Oceania Vance ,schooner, Janet F. Price, schooner, Fanny Fnlicr.barque, fromSydney Departures||@@||schooner, Fanny Fishe, barque, from Sydney. Departures: January 22 Tanny Dent, schooner, for Camden Haven,||@@||January 22, Fanny Dent, schooner, for Camden Haven; Favourite, ketch for Cape Hawke, Marion Inglis, ship,||@@||Favourite, ketch, for Cape Hawke; Marion Inglis, ship, for Moliendo, with 2SÛ0 tons coal Duckenfield (s ), for||@@||for Mollendo, with 2360 tons coal; Duckenfield (s.), for Melbourne, with 1000 tons coal, Lass o' Gowrie f» ), for||@@||Melbourne, with 1000 tons coal; Lass o' Gowrie (s. ), for tho Clarenco River, Titus (s ), for Port Pirie, with t-70 tons||@@||the Clarence River; Titus (s.), for Port Pirie, with 970 tons coal Bair vam (s ), Gv ydir (a.), Alice (s ), City of Grafton||@@||coal; Balmain (s. ), Gwydir (s.), Alice (s.), City of Grafton (s }, Namoi is ) for b>dncy||@@||(s.), Namoi (s.), for Sydney. YAMBA.-Arrival January 22, Kallatina (? ), from||@@||YAMBA.-Arrival: January 22, Kallatina (s.), from Sydney Departures Yaralla (s ), for Brisbano, Thetis||@@||Sydney. Departures: Yaralla (s.), for Brisbane, Thetis (s ), for Sydney --||@@||(s.), for Sydney. MELBOURNE -Arrivals January 23. Ago fs), from||@@||MELBOURNE. -Arrivals: January 23. Age (s.), from Newcastle, Fitzrov (s ), Adelaide fs), from Sydney, In-||@@||Newcastle; Fitzroy (s.), Adelaide (s.), from Sydney; In- namincka (B ), from Adelaide, Eveline schooner from||@@||namincka (s.), from Adelaide; Eveline, schooner, from Manon Bay, Australasian (s ), from London. Depar-||@@||Marion Bay; Australasian (s. ), from London. Depar- tures Coogee (s ), for Launceston, Flinders (a), for||@@||tures: Coogee (s.), for Launceston; Flinders (s.), for Kingston||@@||Kingston. ADELAIDE - Arrival January 22, Konoowarra (s ), from||@@||ADELAIDE. - Arrival: January 22, Konoowarra (s.), from Sydney, RMS Orotava, from 8>dney||@@||Sydney; R.M.S Orotava, from Sydney. PORT PIHIE - Depavturo January 20, Hahncmann,||@@||PORT PIRIE. - Departure: January 20, Hahnemann, ship, for tho United Kingdom||@@||ship, for the United Kingdom. (PBOM TUB BOARD AT TJIF TKLRÛRAFIT OTOClt *||@@||(FROM THE BOARD AT THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE) TWEED HEADS -Arrival January 22, Byron (s ) in the||@@||TWEED HEADS. -Arrival: January 22, Byron (s. ) in the bav ut 10 15 am from Byron Bay||@@||bay at 10.15 a.m from Byron Bay. RICHHOHO Riv RR HEADS -Arrival January 22, Oakland I||@@||RICHMOND RIVER HEADS. - Arrival: January 22, Oakland (s Un at 5 50 H m||@@||(s.) in at 5.50 a.m. CLARENCE HEADS -Arrival January 22, TCallatma (s )||@@||CLARENCE HEADS. -Arrival: January 22, Kallatina (s. ) in at4SO am Departures January 22, Yaralla (s ) at||@@||in at 4.30 a.m. Departures: January 22, Yaralla (s.) at 10 a m Thetis (s ) crossed out at 12 30 p.m for Sydney||@@||10 a.m., Thetis (s. ) crossed out at 12.30 p.m. for Sydney. SMOKT CArR -Passed January 22, Condong, schooner,||@@||SMOKY CAPE. -Passed: January 22, Condong, schooner, at 4 10 p in , north||@@||at 4.10 p.m. , north. PORT MACQUARIE -Arrival January 22, Caledonia,||@@||PORT MACQUARIE. -Arrival: January 22, Caledonia, ketch, at 2 30 p m , from Svdnev. Denartnrs January 22,||@@||ketch, at 2.30 p.m., from Sydney. Departure: January 22, Candidate, ketch at fi 10 a m . for Sydney||@@||Candidate, ketch, at 6.10 a.m.,for Sydney. CROWDT HRVDS -Passed Janunry 22, Lottie, schooner,||@@||CROWDY HEADS. -Passed: January 22, Lottie, schooner, at 2 p m , north||@@||at 2 p.m., north. CAMDEN HAVEV HEADS -Arrivals January 22, Fanny||@@||CAMDEN HAVEN HEADS. -Arrivals: January 22, Fanny Dent and Lottie schooner, at 0 30 p m , from Svdney,||@@||Dent and Lottie, schooner, at 6.30 p.m., from Sydney. PORT STEPiirvs-Arrivals January 22, Gosford (si||@@||PORT STEPHENS.-Arrivals: January 22, Gosford (s.) at anchor in Nelson's Bay, Dolly Walmsley, ketch, at 6 15||@@||at anchor in Nelson's Bay; Dolly Walmsley, ketch, at 5.15 pm||@@||p.m. NEWCASTLE-Arrival» Tanuary 22, Chala, barque,||@@||NEWCASTLE.-Arrival: January 22, Chala, barque, from Buenos Ayres, Gwydir (s ), Timaru fs ), Balmain||@@||from Buenos Ayres; Gwydir (s.), Timaru (s.), Balmain fs ) Oceania Vance, schooner, Fanny Fisher, barque, Janet||@@||(s.), Oceania Vance, schooner, Fanny Fisher, barque, Janet r Pnce, schooner. City of Grafton (a), from Svdney,||@@||F. Price, schooner, City of Grafton (s.), from Sydney; Glaucus {s ), from Melbourne Departures Tanuary 22,||@@||Glaucus (s.), from Melbourne. Departures January 22, Fauny Dent, schooner for Crookhaven Heads, Marlon||@@||Fanny Dent, schooner, for Crookhaven Heads; Marion Tnglit flbfp, for Moliendo, Favourite, ketch for Cape||@@||Inglis, ship, for Mollendo; Favourite, ketch, for Cape Hawke, Duckenfield (* ). for Melbourne Balmain (s ),||@@||Hawke; Duckenfield (s.) ,for Melbourne; Balmain (s.), Lass o' Gowrie (s ), Alice (s ), for Sydney, Titus (s ) at||@@||Lass o' Gowrie (s.), Alice (s.), for Sydney; Titus (s.) at 6 20 p m , port unknown||@@||5. 20 p.m., port unknown. BARRANJOET -Arrival Januarv 22, Jane schooner,||@@||BARRANJOEY. -Arrival: January 22, Jane schooner, put in windhound at 8 30 p m Departure Januarv 22,||@@||put in windbound at 8.30 p.m. Departure: January 22, Midnnt (s ) at 3 30 p m , for Sydney||@@||Midget (s.) at 3.30 p.m., for Sydney. BELLAMBI -Arrival Tanuary 22, Currajong («}, at||@@||BELLAMBI. -Arrival: January 22, Currajong (s.), at 5am from Sydnev Departure January 22, Currajong||@@||5 a.m., from Sydney. Departure: January 22, Currajong (s ) al8 30 a m .for "Wollongong||@@||(s.) at 8.30 a.m., for Wollongong. "WOLLUN nowa -Arrivals Tonuarv 21, Prospero, brig,||@@||WOLLONGONG. -Arrivals: January 21, Prospero, brig, Countess of Errol, schooner, from Sydnev Tho vessels in||@@||Countess of Errol, schooner, from Sydney. The vessels in port vesterday wero os follows Teni Malcolm, Countess||@@||port yesterday were as follows: Fern, Malcolm, Countess of Errol, Crest of the "Wave, Hally Baylcv schooners||@@||of Errol, Crest of the Wave, Hally Bayley, schooners, Coral sketch and Prospero, brig Sea very heavv, no||@@||Coral, sketch, and Prospero, brig. Sea very heavy, no vessels can enter Departure January 22,1 era, schooner,||@@||vessels can enter. Departure: January 22, Fern, schooner, at 7 20 p m , for Sydnov||@@||at 7.20 p.m., for Sydney. PORTKEMDLA - Arrmol January 22, Hega (a) at 1 30||@@||PORT KEMBLA .- Arrival: January 22, Hega (s. at 1.30 p m , from Sydnev||@@||p.m., from Sydney. KIAMA -January 22 stand-off signals up mawarra (s )||@@||KIAMA. -January 22, stand-off signals up. Illawarra (s.) proceeded north too heavy to enter||@@||proceeded north: too heavy to enter. CROOKHAVBS HEADS - Departures Januarv 22, Hla*||@@||CROOKHAVEN HEADS. - Departures: January 22, Illa- warra (s ) at 6 am, Coomonderry (s ) at 11 30 a.xn , for||@@||warra (s.) at 6 a.m., Coomonderry (s.) at 11.30 a.m., for Sydney||@@||Sydney. JKRVI« BAT-January 22, Alico Templeton ketch, re-||@@||JERVIS BAY. -January 22, Alice Templeton, ketch, re- turned to port during the nl^bt Departure Tanuary 21,||@@||turned to port during the night. Departure January 21, Aliee Templeton,ketch at 10SO pm Parsed' Tanuary||@@||Alice Templeton, ketch, at 10.30 p.m. Passed: January 21», Trident fs ) at 4 45 pm. Oonah fs ) at 5 5 p m , Mary||@@||22, Trident (s.) at 4.45 p.m., Oonah (s.) at 5.5 p. m., Mary "Warner, echooner, at 4 45 p m , Allowne (s J at C Gfi p m ,||@@||Warner, schooner, at 4.45 p.m., Allowrie (s.) at 6.55 p.m., north||@@||north. BATPHAK'BBAT-Departure January 22, Allowrie (s.)||@@||BATEMAN'S BAY. -Departure: January 22, Allowrie (s.) at 12 15 p m , for Srdney||@@||at 12.15 p.m., for Sydney. NAROOMA -Passed January 22, a barque beating north||@@||NAROOMA. -Passed: January 22, a barque beating north atO am||@@||at 9 a.m. GREEK CAPF -Passed January 21 Buninyong (s ) at 7||@@||GREEN CAPE. -Passed: January 21, Buninyong (s.) at 7 p m , Eddystono (s ) at G 80 p m , north||@@||p.m., Eddystone (s.) at 6.30 p.m., north. GABOISLAI-D -Passed January22 alargo two-masted||@@||GABO ISLAND. -Passed: January 22, a large two-masted steamer, red funnel square-rigged foremast, black top,||@@||steamer, red funnel, square-rigged foremast, black top, at IO a m south, Eddystone (s ) at 4 15 p m , north||@@||at 10 a.m. south; Eddystone (s.) at 4.15 p.m., north. "WILSON'S PROMONTORY -Passed Inwards, January 22,||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY. -Passed: Inwards, January 22, Buninyong (s ) at 2 p m , outwards, January 22, Manner,||@@||Buninyong (s.) at 2 p.m.; outwards, January 22, Mariner, schooner, at4 IDpra||@@||schooner, at 4.30 p.m. HOBART -Arrivals * January 22 Arobina, yacht, at noon||@@||HOBART. -Arrivals: January 22, Archina, yacht, at noon on Sunday, "Waihora GO at 8 15 am, from Melbourne||@@||on Sunday; Waihora (s.) at 8.15 a.m., from Melbourne. Departure January 22, "Waihora (s ) at 4 85 p m , for New||@@||Departure: January 22, Waihora (s.) at 4.35 p.m., for New Zealand||@@||Zealand. Low HPAT> -Departure January 22, Pateena (s ) at||@@||LOW HEAD. -Departure: January 22, Pateena (s. ) at 515 p.m , for Melbourne||@@||5.15 p.m., for Melbourne. ALBANY-Arrivals January 21, "Waroonga (B1 at 2 45 I||@@||ALBANY.-Arrivals: January 21, Waroonga (s.) at 2.45 p m , fram Adelaide January 22, Taghaferro (B ) at 6 j||@@||p.m., from Adelaide. January 22, Tagliaferro (s.) at 6 a m , from Adelaide||@@||a.m., from Adelaide. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13938448 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WOOL SHIPPING.||@@||WOOL SHIPPING. Messrs H J. King and Co are finishing the fine ship I||@@||Messrs. H. J. King and Co are finishing the fine ship Buteshire this week for London She will have 070,) bales,||@@||Buteshire this week for London. She will have 9700 bales, tho largest cargo by far that has left this port bv sailer this||@@||tho largest cargo by far that has left this port by sailer this season 6he will be followed bj the Great Admiral, for I||@@||season. She will be followed by the Great Admiral, for whose loading 3000 bales aro lying m store Tho "Wool-||@@||whose loading 3000 bales are lying in store. The Wool- lahra, for Antwerp, has 6000 bal« shipped by the same I||@@||lahra, for Antwerp, has 5000 bales shipped by the same firm I||@@||firm. Messrs Dalgety and Co, Limited, are Bending tho||@@||Messrs. Dalgety and Co., Limited, are sending the steamer Aberdeen this week with 3000 bales and tallow.||@@||steamer Aberdeen this week with 3000 bales and tallow. Sho goes via Melbourne, where she completes||@@||She goes via Melbourne, where she completes. Tho Strathdon, now discharging at Messrs Dalgcty's||@@||The Strathdon, now discharging at Messrs. Dalgety's "Wharf in the White Btar line (Aberdeen), takes the berth||@@||Wharf in the White Star line (Aberdeen), takes the berth for London||@@||for London. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13938451 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn 8HIPWBECK BELIEF.||@@||SHIPWRECK RELIEF. Another ínHtance of the good work the Shipwreck Relief||@@||Another instance of the good work the Shipwreck Relief Society of New South Walos is doing occurred the other||@@||Society of New South Wales is doing occurred the other day The master of an intercolonial steamer was lost an a||@@||day. The master of an intercolonial steamer was lost on a voyage round the coast from Sydney to Melbourne, and his||@@||voyage round the coast from Sydney to Melbourne, and his family are left m straitened ciroumstances Tho late||@@||family are left in straitened circumstances. The late master, though long employed in tho colonial trade, was||@@||master, though long employed in the colonial trade, was not a subscriber to the society's funds, but immediately||@@||not a subscriber to the society's funds, but immediately tho accident happened tho secretary. Captain "Webber,||@@||tho accident happened the secretary, Captain Webber, instituted inquirios, and without going into particu-||@@||instituted inquiries, and without going into particu- lars it may be atatod that these inquiries||@@||lars it may be stated that these inquiries , have resulted in to some extent modifying||@@||have resulted in to some extent modifying i the effect» of tho suddea bereavement to tboto||@@||the effects of the sudden bereavement to those most intimntel) concerned Shipwrecked crews also como||@@||most intimately concerned. Shipwrecked crews also come within thu sphere of the society's good work Some||@@||within the sphere of the society's good work. Some timed the proffered assistance is not required as in the case||@@||times the proffered assistance is not required as in the case of the crew of the schooner Lilian Donan wrecked at tho||@@||of the crew of the schooner Eillan Donan wrecked at the Chesterfield Group but in their case Captain Webber was||@@||Chesterfield Group; but in their case Captain Webber was on the alert fearing that the master and his crow might be||@@||on the alert fearing that the master and his crew might be in temporary need, and the kindness carne to Captain||@@||in temporary need, and the kindness came to Captain M'Kcnzioof the wrecked vessel as a pleasing surprise||@@||M'Kenzie of the wrecked vessel as a pleasing surprise. I The vessel belonged to New Zealand hut that mattered||@@||The vessel belonged to New Zealand but that mattered not, so far SA the society's funds and bvlavs will allow||@@||not, so far as the society's funds and bylaws will allow. 1 Colonial or foreign owned are regarded equally deserving||@@||Colonial or foreign owned are regarded equally deserving of tho society's good offices with the reservation tbatrtho||@@||of the society's good offices with the reservation that the i annual subscribers to the Shipwreck üclief Society, the||@@||annual subscribers to the Shipwreck Relief Society, the | masters and tho seamen who yearly donate so much of their||@@||| masters and the seamen who yearly donate so much of their earnings aa they can afford, are deemed tu have a preference||@@||earnings as they can afford, are deemed to have a preference should an occident happen to thurn In view of the many||@@||should an accident happen to them. In view of the many I claims on the society, and the good work it is doing ita list||@@||claims on the society, and the good work it is doing, its list I of annual subscribers should in a port like Sydney be very||@@||of annual subscribers should in a port like Sydney be very | ranch larger than it is||@@||much larger than it is. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13940823 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ACTION FOR THE RECOVERY OF A,||@@||ACTION FOR THE RECOVERY OF A HORSE.||@@||HORSE. MELBOURNE, TUESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. In the Supremo Court to-day, before the Chief||@@||In the Supreme Court to-day, before the Chief Justice, the Agency, Land, and Finança||@@||Justice, the Agency, Land, and Finance Company of Australia, Limited was sued by||@@||Company of Australia, Limited was sued by Mrs Agnes holey, of Elsternwick, for £200,||@@||Mrs. Agnes Soley, of Elsternwick, for £200, as the value of an entire horse called||@@||as the value of an entire horse called Toujours Pi et, which she olaimed, and whioh||@@||Toujours Pret, which she claimed, and which was sold by the company in March, 1S92 The||@@||was sold by the company in March, 1892. The defence was a denial that plaintiff waa tho owner||@@||defence was a denial that plaintiff was the owner of the horse Plaintiff's caso was that she w as a||@@||of the horse. Plaintiff's case was that she was a member of the theatrical profession, m which||@@||member of the theatrical profession, in which she was known as Miss Ethel G'ey Sho waa||@@||she was known as Miss Ethel Grey. She was m Svcinoj in 1889, and there made the acquaint-||@@||in Sydney in 1889, and there made the acquaint- ance of H G Lomax a wealthy squatter Shs||@@||ance of H. G. Lomax, a wealthy squatter. She contemplated taking ii companv to India, but was||@@||contemplated taking a company to India, but was dissuaded from doing so by Lomax, at whoso sug-||@@||dissuaded from doing so by Lomax, at whose sug- gestion sho placed £200 in his hands for safs||@@||gestion she placed £200 in his hands for safe keeping, he agreeing to pay her 6 per cent||@@||keeping, he agreeing to pay her 6 per cent. Later on he told her that she ought to have some||@@||Later on he told her that she ought to have some security for the money, and »ho agreed to buy||@@||security for the money, and she agreed to buy from him for £200 tho hurs J Toujours Prêt, which||@@||from him for £200 the horse Toujours Pret, which was tit that time bcin¿ used tor stu 1 purposes at||@@||was at that time being used for stud purposes at Errawanbaug, ono oi Lomax's stat ona in the||@@||Errawanbang, one of Lomax's stations in the Bourko district Lomax agreed to pay her £2.>||@@||Bourke district. Lomax agreed to pay her £25 a veer for the use ot tho horse, and a sale note||@@||a year for the use of the horse, and a sale note wus mado out on tho e terms In 1892 Lomax||@@||was made out on those terms. In 1892 Lomax had become heavilv indented to the defendant||@@||had become heavily indebted to the defendant company foi advanees, which were covered||@@||company for advances, which were covered by mortgages ovei his station properties Tho||@@||by mortgages over his station properties. The compant eventually took possession, and in Mai cb,||@@||company eventually took possession, and in March, 1892, the hor-e Toujours Prêt, was eold for £55||@@||1892, the horse Toujours Prêt, was sold for £55. The Chief Justice gave judgmont for plaintiff for||@@||The Chief Justice gave judgment for plaintiff for £150, to be reduced to £o0 on the return of the||@@||£150, to be reduced to £50 on the return of the horso within one month||@@||horse within one month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13942176 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLD NAMES ON THE BLUE MOUNTAINS.||@@||OLD NAMES ON THE BLUE MOUNTAINS. -«.||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Permit mo to point ont that the original||@@||Sir,-Permit me to point out that the original name Weatherboard had no connection whatever||@@||name Weatherboard had no connection whatever with the falls now known as Wentworth Falls||@@||with the falls now known as Wentworth Falls. About 30 years ago a person named Norris kept a||@@||About 30 years ago a person named Norris kept a small roadside inn built of boards-hence tae name||@@||small roadside inn built of boards-hence the name. The Weatherboard was emiply known as a pood||@@||The Weatherboard was simply known as a good camping place for horso and bullock teams there||@@||camping- place for horse and bullock teams, there being plenty of water and shelter The Falls are||@@||being plenty of water and shelter. The Falls are over n mile from this placo But why make a fuss||@@||over a mile from this place. But why make a fuss over this spot when nea«-lv all the old names on tho||@@||over this spot when nearly all the old names on the Mountains have been changed °||@@||Mountains have been changed ? Thirty-three years ago I left the yard at tho rear||@@||Thirty-three years ago I left the yard at the rear of the old Square and Compass Hotel at tho Hay-||@@||of the old Square and Compass Hotel, at the Hay- market witn a bullock team bound for Little||@@||market with a bullock team, bound for Little Hartley It then took eight days to reach the latter||@@||Hartley. It then took eight days to reach the latter place from Sydney the distance covered by u. bullock||@@||place from Sydney, the distance covered by a bullock team m uno day being 10 mües After leaving Lmu||@@||team in one day being 10 miles. After leaving Emu Plains the principal camping places on the Mountains||@@||Plains the principal camping -places on the Mountains wore The Valley, the Eighteen Mile Hollow the Blue||@@||were The Valley, the Eighteen Mile Hollow, the Blue Mountain (now Lawson) the Weatherboard (now||@@||Mountain (now Lawson), the Weatherboard (now Wentworth Falls) Pulpit Hill Black Heath and||@@||Wentworth Falls), Pulpit Hill, Black Heath and One Tree Hill (now Mount Victor-) and, to go||@@||One Tree Hill (now Mount Victoria); and, to go further on, Marrangarn was known as the Mídalo||@@||further on, Marrangarn was known as the Míddle River, Wallerawang as Walker s River, Rydal||@@||River, Wallerawang as Walker's River, Rydal as Solitary Creek Tarana as the Fish River||@@||as Solitary Creek, Tarana as the Fish River, and LocksvilleasDirty Swamp There was very little||@@||and Locksville as Dirty Swamp. There was very little poetrv in the imagination of our first settlers or||@@||poetry in the imagination of our first settlers or teamsters In the district where I was reared about||@@||teamsters. In the district where I was reared, about 14 miles south of Littlo Hartley, or nearly halfway||@@||14 miles south of Little Hartley, or nearly halfway between thero and Burragorang, for rugged scenery||@@||between there and Burragorang, for rugged scenery one ox the most pirturesquo in the world the follow-||@@||one of the most picturesque in the world, the follow- ing are a few of the names s*ül to be met with -||@@||ing are a few of the names still to be met with: - The Blackfellow's Hill Dative Dog Creek, Paddy's||@@||The Blackfellow's Hill, Native Dog Creek, Paddy's Creek, Big Mick Little Mick (two gullies)||@@||Creek, Big Mick, Little Mick (two gullies), Stringy Bark Hollow Burnt I ulge und||@@||Stringy Bark Hollow, Burnt Ridge and Deep Creek» and Black Swamps innumerable My||@@||Deep Creeks and Black Swamps innumerable. My contention is that the Weatherboard and Wentwnr*h||@@||contention is that the Weatherboard and Wentworth Falls are two different places and should be known||@@||Falls are two different places, and should be known as such One ef the highest mountains in the||@@||as such. One ef the highest mountains in the Hartley district is known as the Table Rock a name||@@||Hartley district is known as the Table Rock, a name that does not suggest a mountain at all Verj few||@@||that does not suggest a mountain at all .Very few peoplo have reached its summit. It is about||@@||people have reached its summit. It is about eight miles from Kanimbla, and at its baso||@@||eight miles from Kanimbla, and at its base runs a stream of beautiful clear water This||@@||runs a stream of beautiful clear water. This stream was originally known as the Long||@@||stream was originally known as the Long Swamp Could not Sir Josepu Abbott suggest a||@@||Swamp. Could not Sir Joseph Abbott suggest a uno for this mountain, and thus attract tourists ''||@@||name for this mountain, and thus attract tourists? But whoever suggests u name whenover this mount||@@||But whoever suggests a name, whenever this mount is christened it should be called Mount M Auley||@@||is christened, it should be called Mount McAuley, after the first settlers in the district the descendants||@@||after the first settlers in the district, the descendants of whom still occupy the land at its base I would||@@||of whom still occupy the land at its base. I would advise any bardy tourists to par ii visit to the top o'||@@||advise any hardy tourists to pay a visit to the top of this mount, from which summit tho Bathurst Plains||@@||this mount, from which summit the Bathurst Plains are visible on a fino day I am &c||@@||are visible on a fine day. I am, &c, I PATRICK LYNCH.||@@||PATRICK LYNCH. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13945732 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tan it.ir.s. OBOYA.||@@||THE R.M.S. OROYA. It wa« two hours after the time sue fas expccxea ia ar-||@@||It was two hours after the time she was expected to ar- rive that tfie Oroya on MtuHnv last catu« into port ^he||@@||rive that the Oroya on Saturday last came into port. She lind on board an mt fso ex mr M »mists from M*lboürno foi||@@||had on board about 50 excursionists from Melbourne for TT -»bart to tranship to the out oing steamer On?abu Vf ter||@@||Hobart to tranship to the outgoing steamer Orizaba. After leaving Tendon on nth February 'he Or »a Inl ireMi||@@||leaving London on 9th February the Oroya had fresh we»t«rJr gales down Channel touch ng itt Pl\mmth on the||@@||westerly gales down Channel, touching at Plymouth on the 10th and taking on hontd passenger Msdc another «turi||@@||10th, and taking on board passengers. Made another start at r> p m on the same date *?fth Ireih west to woutn-we^t||@@||at 5 p.m. on the same date with fresh west to south-west gulf*- till Owe Fminu rrt» «as abe im after which m if'-rale||@@||gales till Cape Finisterre was abeam, after which moderate winds nnd ilne we itnerfa the itnil oí Oifcrnifcar, wínresliü i||@@||winds and fine weather to the Rock of Gibraltar, where she drooped anche r on the 14th Spent oui j five hours be-||@@||dropped anchor on the 14th. Spent only five hours be- fóte re^umine- tne pa^ng« oyer to Isaplts,||@@||fore resuming the passage over to Naples, havinf light to moderate vind«. cn nut« fame||@@||having light to moderate winds en route. Came to on the nth giving tho pa-» enger ample time to||@@||to on the 17th, giving the passengers ample time to inspect the interesting smnuudu ITS as it waa the 10th||@@||inspect the interesting surroundings, as it was the 19th | bef UÍ* toe overland IUHIN o-ime to hand On leaving QTtr*e||@@||before the overland mails came to hand. On leave coarse weather wa* cxpen*nctd m the form of hnrd galrp *- ecruig||@@||weather was experienced in the form of hard gales veering fmin tiottth "fist to north-ej, r "with heats ronfused fen,||@@||from south-east to north-east with heavy confused sea. i On vVd Fehrmin rombo I Port ''aid, whee the bunkers||@@||On 23rd February reach Port Said, where the bunkers I Mern replenished rnort/i starting thiouth the Canal Left||@@||were replenished prior to starting through the Canal. Left | '»ne/ on the ¿Uti cn tho J*th passed Perin nd Cape||@@||Suez on the 24th ; on the 27th passed Perim and Cape G mi lafin on 1st Mirch meeting hpit to ino n rnte north||@@||Guardafui, on 1st March, meeting light to moderate north- evd min-iùcui and fine weather ovei th*Ir linn Oieinto||@@||east monsoons, and fine weather over the Indian Ocean to Lol mho Left there in 6th Murri harm- m*>derate||@@||Colombo. Left there on 6th March, having moderate I wind- and oreailonRl iiqurlls to Ihr* Line, which was crowed||@@||winds and occasional squalls to the Line, which was crossed m 6th "March On reartimg 0 B fell in with the sonth||@@||on 8th March. On reaching 9° S. fell in with the south- 1 ef»s* trtvd Y wm h were «tron<, nith heavy bead nea and||@@||east trades, which were strong, with heavy head sea and 3.on wero||@@||treasurer. Two applications for admission were sanctioned, and one poatooned for furthnr informa-||@@||sanctioned, and one postponed for further informa- tion.||@@||tion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13947181 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn "VENTILATION OP GPIEVANCES||@@||"VENTILATION OP GRIEVANCES Mr. Petoi Hampton, who was chairman of the||@@||Mr. Peter Hampson, who was chairman of the meeting ot railway oniphvecj hold o*t fviturdav||@@||meeting of railway employees held on Saturday night, w ¡shea t-) nav in refeicnco to Mr. Holmau's||@@||night, wishes to say in reference to Mr. Holman's ßtatemeut. wmch app^iro 1 m tho Jin rid vestcrdiy,||@@||statement, which appeared in the Herald yesterday, that he takes fxcoptiou-o the remar) s mid') by Air.||@@||that he takes exception to the remark s made by Mr. Holman to tho tfiYrt ti.a- the i uiwny eiuplovees||@@||Holman to the effect that the railway employees cannot get their gr.evauren "ottïoci. In that, Mr.||@@||cannot get their grievances sorted. In that, Mr. Hampson snys, _»U. Helmen is wrong, and||@@||Hampson says, Mr. Holman is wrong, and in proof two deputations have ïpcently waited||@@||in proof two deputations have recently waited upon tho Hallway Commissioners, and laid||@@||upon the Railway Commissioners, and laid baforo them what "they considtrcd to bo their||@@||before them what they considered to be their grievances. Mi. Hampson wishes ifc fuxLher «"_||@@||grievances. Mr. Hampson wishes it further ex_ plained that in tho divisions ot tho íailv.av worl:3||@@||plained that in the divisions of the railway works thorn is a dopntmen. called " tho sheds "' nuni||@@||there is a department called "the sheds "' num beredfrom 1 io Io. which employ* about 1200 men.||@@||bered from 1 to 15, which employs about 1200 men. These men selected a committee to ropfsont them,||@@||These men selected a committee to represent them, and meetings aro bold w non tnore is auj thing liecs*||@@||and meetings are held when there is anything neces sarv to bo ctiscu'-soii, ,Li\d, if rccessirj, an opnral is||@@||sary to be discussed, qnd, if neccessary, an appeal is made for redress t> the I'"ulwny Couimissiotuus.||@@||made for redress to the Railway Commissioners. When this form ii observed, the invari ible .mswer||@@||When this form is observed, the invariable answer is a reply by lettoi, or ,in invitation to an||@@||is a reply by letter, or an invitation to an interview,"\vh_u the nea have every opportunity of||@@||interview, when the men have every opportunity of explaining their nositiou and any grievances under||@@||explaining their position and any grievances under Which thoy may labour.||@@||which they may labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13950070 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn JUNEE WATER SUPPLY.||@@||JUNEE WATER SUPPLY. JUNEE, THURSDAY.||@@||JUNEE, THURSDAY. At a special meeting of the borough coimc.1 con-||@@||At a special meeting of the borough concil, con- vened ior the purpose the "Mayor (Mi £ C||@@||vened for the purpose, the (Mayor Mr T. C. Humoh""Ya) mo\pd a rc-o'iiHou committing tho||@@||Humphrys) moved a resolution committing the council, on bohtlfof tho ratepa\ ors, to nil erneniLS||@@||council, on behalf of the ratepayers, to all expenses in connection with supplying the town with water||@@||in connection with supplying the town with water irom Bethungra unüVi tho pro*, IBIOIIH of tho Junco||@@||from Bethungra under the provisions of the Junee I Water ï-tufpH Act recon-Hv p ».»«ed li o M/nor ex-||@@||Water Supply Act, recently passed. The Mayor ex- plained that tho dratt resolution had boen||@@||plained that the draft resolution had been lor warded from *he W orks Department aud||@@||forwarded from the Works Department, and ' ho declined to accept an> amendment thereon||@@||he declined to accept any amendment thereon. This was tho last official act of the council||@@||This was the last official act of the council betöre the commonoemeut ot tho WOI._B The reso-||@@||before the commencement of the works. The reso- lution was strongly opposed bv Aldermen Blatch,||@@||lution was strongly opposed by Aldermen Blatch, Dobbyns, and Elliott, who contended that whilo the||@@||Dobbyns, and Elliott, who contended that while the departmental estimate was ¿Mo,DOO there was nothing||@@||departmental estimate was £45,000 there was nothing in the Act to prevent the department o T DO titl-||@@||in the Act to prevent the department expend- ing double tho amount Evontually the motion was||@@||ing double the amount. Eventually the motion was carried by a majority of three||@@||carried by a majority of three. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13950124 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TRIAL TRIP Ol' A NEW COASTING STEAMER.||@@||TRIAL TRIP OF A NEW COASTING STEAMER. A delightful ciHiploof horn s were yesterday afternoon spent||@@||A delightful couple of hours were yesterday afternoon spent on board tho now co latins steamer Wollumbin. At tho in||@@||on board the new coasting steamer Wollumbin. At the in- vitation of Mi. Groorgo W. Nicoll, the ownei of tho y¡fit\M||@@||vitation of Mr. George W. Nicoll, the owner of the vessel, a party of about n0 gentlemen took ti run down tho har-||@@||a party of about 50 gentlemen took a run down the har- bour in tho now ship, a de cnotion of which appeared in||@@||bour in the new ship, a description of which appeared in these columns somo time aso. Tho Albion Whait||@@||these columns some time ago. The Albion Wharf was left at about 2.30 pm., and Berry's||@@||was left at about 2.30 pm., and Berry's fie? iras Ant atnie. Thara ilut Wollumbin w||@@||Bay was first made. There the Wollumbin was «wunB forcornpam adjurtment. and the companronk^i||@@||swung for compass adjustment, and the company on board wci e entertained in the saloon by Mr. Nicoll, who «Sv?||@@||were entertained in the saloon by Mr. Nicoll, who, with his wife, was present at the trial. Tho oww«!Lrn. .5||@@||wife, was present at the trial. The owner's health was proposed and responded to, Mr. NIoolV» lndomitaHn rf!S||@@||proposed and responded to, Mr. Nicoll's indomitable pluck amid.«pil>ti«ve«e;(particidulr the lou of ASS||@@||amidst past reverses (particularly the loss of the steamer Tweed) bein* rcfared to. A run down OMTÏE||@@||Tweed) being referred to. A run down over the meuured mile p-avo a result of nine knoto tt« ««||@@||measured mile gave a result of nine knots, the engines working bmubf.nllr. The Wollumbin returned »te SP?||@@||working beautifully. The Wollumbin returned at 6.30 p.m., hearty etoew being Riven for tho enterra»»? 3S?||@@||hearty cheers being given for the enterprising owner. Amongrt the guests were Mewn. Eaton. StlÄta?||@@||Amongst the guests were Messrs. Eaton, Selfe, Paton, J. Fenwick, Grant, and Begg. The new steamer has taken up tho Tweed Kivor, Byron Bay, »nd Coff'. Harte« afi||@@||up the Tweed River, Byron Bay, and Coff's Harbour trade. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13953193 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. E. BATiTOX AT RAXDWICK.||@@||MR. E. BARTON AT RANDWICK. A lai ge meeting of the supporters of Mr. Edmund||@@||A large meeting of the supporters of Mr. Edmund Barton, who intends io contest the Ilandwick con-||@@||Barton, who intends to contest the Randwick con- stituency at the eoimng elect on, vis held in tho||@@||stituency at the coming election, was held in the Randwick Tonn Hall Inst nignt. Mr A. "W. Meeks,||@@||Randwick Town Hall last night. Mr A. W. Meeks, .1 P., wa* in tie chair. Mi. Barton gave au exposi-||@@||J.P., was in the chair. Mr. Barton gave an exposi- tion of his \icw8. Alargo nnd repre°entativo com-||@@||tion of his views. A large and representative com- mittee was formed to -enire that gentleman s return.||@@||mittee was formed to secure that gentleman's return. Messrs. A. J. Louis George T Alcock, nnd Vi".||@@||Messrs. A. J. Louis, George T. Alcock, and W. Pctnn wero anpomtcd hou. secretaries Arrange||@@||Petris were appointed hon. secretaries. Arrange men 5 wer« mado to hold rmbhr meetings at the||@@||ments were made to hold public meetings at the Iîandw.ck Tonn Hall, rnd fat. Matthias' Hall, Pad-||@@||Randwick Town Hall, and St. Matthias' Hall, Pad- dington, duuug the wectc. ,.f~ ".**"" ií¿||@@||dington, during the week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13954184 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MELANESIAN MISSION.||@@||THE MELANESIAN MISSION. .-#||@@||-*- WELCOME TO THE NEW BISHOP.||@@||WELCOME TO THE NEW BISHOP. A puhlic meeting of those interested in the||@@||A public meeting of those interested in the Melanesian Mission was hold in the Chapter House,||@@||Melanesian Mission was held in the Chapter House, Bathurat-street, last evening to wolcomo tne Bisbop||@@||Bathurst-street, last evening to welcome the Bishop desiguate of Melanesia, the Rev Cecil Wilson Tho||@@||designate of Melanesia, the Rev. Cecil Wilson. The meeting was to have been preceded hy a gathering of||@@||meeting was to have been preceded by a gathering of subscribers to the fund which was raised about 20||@@||subscribers to the fund which was raised about 20 veara ago ?sa memorial to Bishop Patteson, but there||@@||years ago as a memorial to Bishop Patteson, but there was not i sufficient number of subscribers present||@@||was not a sufficient number of subscribers present. At the meering ot welcome tho chair waB taken by||@@||At the meeting of welcome the chair was taken by Dean Cowper The attendance, which filled the||@@||Dean Cowper. The attendance, which filled the hall, included his Honor Sir George Innes, his Honor||@@||hall, included his Honor Sir George Innes, his Honor Mr Justice Stephen the Bishop ot N ewcastle, Canon||@@||Mr. Justice Stephen, the Bishop of Newcastle, Canon Xoramis Canon Moreton Canon Hey Sharp tho||@@||Kemmis, Canon Moreton, Canon Hey Sharp, the Revs Dr Hirns Dr Corlette, H Wallace Mort||@@||Revs. Dr. Harris, Dr. Corlette, H. Wallace Mort (honorary secretary of the Melanesian Mission), C||@@||(honorary secretary of the Melanesian Mission), C. Bice (organising secretary to tho Board of Missions),||@@||Bice (organising secretary to the Board of Missions), C F Ganisey, A W Pam, A Yarnold, M Arch||@@||C. F. Garnsey, A. W. Pain, A. Yarnold, M. Arch- dall, S b Tovej, S H Childe, 1 Holme, J W||@@||dall, S. S. Tovey, S. H. Childe, T. Holme, J. W. Utllett, P D Madgwick, R J Read, ando Baber,||@@||Gillett, E. D. Madgwick, R. J. Read, and C. Baber, Air G W T Addison, is M , Mr E P Tield, Mr||@@||Mr. G. W. F. Addison, S.M. , Mr. E. P. Field, Mr. C R Walsh (lay secietary to the Chuich Missionary||@@||C. R. Walsh (lay secretary to the Church Missionary Association), and seveial South Sea Islanders The||@@||Association), and several South Sea Islanders. The apologies included those of his Excellency Reai||@@||apologies included those of his Excellency Rear- Adiairal Bowdeu-Smith, Archdeacon Gu»tuor, and||@@||Admiral Bowden-Smith, Archdeacon Gunther, and the Rev Dr Manning||@@||the Rev. Dr. Manning. Dean CowrER said they had met that evening on a||@@||Dean COWPER said they had met that evening on a very interesting occisión Xhcv had the opportunity||@@||very interesting occasion. They had the opportunity afforded them of welcoming on his way to his diocese||@@||afforded them of welcoming on his way to his diocese one who had been selected by high authority in||@@||one who had been selected by high authority in England to fill the % acant position of bishop for the||@@||England to fill the vacant position of bishop for the Melauesian Mission I he Rev Cecil Wilson, M i ,||@@||Melanesian Mission. The Rev. Cecil Wilson, M.A., had arrived in üyduoy on his way to Now Zealand,||@@||had arrived in Sydney on his way to New Zealand, where, they trusted please God ho would hu conse-||@@||where, they trusted, please God, he would be conse- crated to his Jïigh office on Monday next They gave||@@||crated to his high office on Monday next. They gave lum a hearty welcome on his war, and prayed||@@||him a hearty welcome on his way, and prayed that he might be blessed with all thoie||@@||that he might be blessed with all those gifts and graces whicn would qualify him for the||@@||gifts and graces which would qualify him for the high position He (the Dean) nad welcomed the||@@||high position. He (the Dean) had welcomed the oppoi tunity of im iting that meeting for the purpose||@@||opportunity of inviting that meeting for the purpose of performing that dutv which wus so much a pm I||@@||of performing that duty which was so much a privi- lcgo There had recently been a great awakening on||@@||lege. There had recently been a great awakening on the subject of missions to the heathen In carrying||@@||the subject of missions to the heathen. In carrying out that class of wore tht.y were obeying the most||@@||out that class of work they were obeying the most solemn command of tho Saviour They, therefore,||@@||solemn command of the Saviour. They, therefore, extended a warm Chitshan greeting to him who was||@@||extended a warm Christian greeting to him who was going to give himself heart and soul lo tho work m||@@||going to give himself heart and soul to the work in Melanesia He trusted tho Bishop-designate||@@||Melanesia. He trusted the Bishop-designate would he spared for many years to pre-||@@||would he spared for many years to pre- side over that mission, and pravcri that tho||@@||side over that mission, and prayed that the smnt of the martyred Patteson would bB exhibited||@@||spirit of the martyred Patteson would be exhibited by lum As showing the advancing position of the||@@||by him. As showing the advancing position of the miHsion he stated that lust year thcro were no less||@@||mission, he stated that last year there were no less than 4000 baptisms in the miBsion, most of which||@@||than 4000 baptisms in the mission, most of which were baptisms of adults (Applause ) Ho moved -||@@||were baptisms of adults. (Applause.) He moved,-- "lb-it this meeting desires to offer its cordial||@@||"That this meeting desires to offer its cordial welcome und congratulations te tho Rov Cecil||@@||welcome and congratulations to the Rev. Cecil Wilson, M A now on hw way to Now 7ealnnd to be||@@||Wilson, M.A., now on his way to New Zealand to be consecrated Bishop of the Melanesian Mission, and||@@||consecrated Bishop of the Melanesian Mission, and prays that tho Great Head of tho Church, who has||@@||prays that the Great Head of the Church, who has called him to undeitako this hiLh office, will||@@||called him to undertake this high office, will abuudantlv imbue him with all those gifts and||@@||abundantly imbue him with all those gifts and graces which will bo needed for tho discharge of its||@@||graces which will be needed for the discharge of its responsibilities " (Loud applaust )||@@||responsibilities." (Loud applause.) Iho Bishop of Nowcastle seconded tho motion,||@@||The Bishop of Newcastle seconded the motion, which was carried by acclamation||@@||which was carried by acclamation. The Rev C WILSOV iwho was received with||@@||The Rev. C. WILSON (who was received with enthusiasm) saul that ever since he accepted tho||@@||enthusiasm) said that ever since he accepted the nomination of the bishopric of Melanosia ho had felt||@@||nomination of the bishopric of Melanesia he had felt that a hand had been strotchod out to him from||@@||that a hand had been stretched out to him from theso shores Ono of tho first of the grcotings||@@||these shores. One of the first of the greatings which reached hu» tame from tho Nor-||@@||which reached him came from the Nor- folk Island boys Bishop Selwyn and Mrs||@@||folk Island boys. Bishop Selwyn and Mrs. Selwyn had seen him off, and on arriving||@@||Selwyn had seen him off, and on arriving in Australian watora ho had been succes-||@@||in Australian waters he had been succes- sively welcomed by the Bishops of Adelaide, Mel-||@@||sively welcomed by the Bishops of Adelaide, Mel- bourne, Ballarat, and Tasmania, and he was now||@@||bourne, Ballarat, and Tasmania, and he was now being welcomed m Sydnoy Ho had not accepted||@@||being welcomed in Sydney. He had not accepted the position in his own strength, but behoving that||@@||the position in his own strength, but believing that it was God's call, and God'e will that lie should||@@||it was God's call, and God's will that he should accept (Applauso ) The first woik which ho||@@||accept. (Applause.) The first work which he mtenacd t» tako up was one to ensure tînt those||@@||intended to take up was one to ensure that those who vient back to the Islandsirom Queensland should||@@||who went back to the Islands from Queensland should return as Christians The mission needed not only||@@||return as Christians. The mission needed not only money, but their prxycrs Ho would say to them,||@@||money, but their prayers. He would say to them, oithor subscribe as much as they wore able, »r ask||@@||either subscribe as much as they were able, or ask Mr Mort for a collecting-box, and promise day by||@@||Mr. Mort for a collecting-box, and promise day by day to remember m prayer the Mclanesinns and||@@||day to remember in prayer the Melanesians and those engaged in the mission Ho thanked them for||@@||those engaged in the mission. He thanked them for their vol y kind welcome (Applause)||@@||their very kind welcome. (Applause.) \n address was presented to the Bishop-designate||@@||An address was presented to the Bishop-designate from tbo Church Missionary Association ana tho||@@||from the Church Missionary Association and the members of tho Gleaners' Union, and speeches were||@@||members of the Gleaners' Union, and speeches were afterwards made by tho Rovs H W Mort, C Bice,||@@||afterwards made by the Revs. H. W. Mort, C. Bice, and Dr Corlette||@@||and Dr. Corlette On tho motion of Mr Justice Stephen, seconded||@@||On the motion of Mr. Justice Stephen, seconded by tho Rev A Yarnold, thoso present pledged||@@||by the Rev. A. Yarnold, those present pledged themselves to maintum u, practical interest m tho||@@||themselves to maintain a practical interest in the mission _||@@||mission. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955383 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MINING OASE.||@@||A MINING CASE. MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. In io Supremo Court to-day, Mr Justice Hol-||@@||In the Supreme Court to-day, Mr Justice Hol- royd >vo his resorvel decision in tho action of||@@||royd gave his reserved decision in the action of Polimr and uuothei v Hat trick and another||@@||Polmear and another v Hartrick and another Tho jlmtiffs, William Polmear and Chnrlos M||@@||The plaintiffs, William Polmear and Charles M. Condoi formerly held a mining claim at tho Dark||@@||Conroy formerly held a mining claim at the Dark Rivor-jn tho Beechworth district, iud,||@@||River in the Beechworth district, and, at ti «rotation of tbo defendant Har||@@||at the invitation of the defendant Har- tricl, hey placed thoir interest in tho claim||@@||trick, they placed their interest in the claim underSer to Waltei Bechervaise, another defen-||@@||under offer to Walter Bechervaise, another defen- dant, i tho Elim of £300, on behalf of a syndicate||@@||dant, for the sum of £300, on behalf of a syndicate whichad been formed to float on adjoining mine||@@||which had been formed to float an adjoining mine into a Impany Subsequently Hartriek wrote to||@@||into a company. Subsequently Hartrick wrote to thom »tang that the scheme had been abandoned||@@||them stating that the scheme had been abandoned and si^estiug that thoy should empower him to||@@||and suggesting that they should empower him to sell tor l"aso for £10 lhoy consented, and||@@||sell their lease for £10. They consented, and tho ldo wi s transferred to J IC M'Lennan,||@@||the lease was transferred to J K M'Lennan, a tim défendant, for x10, of which Hattrick||@@||a third defendant, for £10, of which Hartrick recoivi one-third iud the plaratifts two-thirds||@@||received one-third and the plaintiffs two-thirds. As a ni ttei of fact, tho company was floated||@@||As a matter of fact, the company was floated almosmmediatcly afterwards, under tho nanto of||@@||almost immediately afterwards, under the name of tho Iteration Gold-mining Company, and the||@@||the Heration Gold-mining Company, and the compty paid £300 for tho lease which had been||@@||company paid £300 for the lease which had been held f the plavntifis Ihe plaintiffs alleged||@@||held byf the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs alleged that io defendants had conspired to deiraud||@@||that the defendants had conspired to defraud them, atd claimed tho ditlerence between||@@||them, and claimed the difference between £300 indl£0 Us Id Iho defence was that||@@||£300 and £6 13s 4d. The defence was that tho piratus' oncinnl offer had been withdrawn||@@||the plaintiffs' original offer had been withdrawn before he lurchuso by tho company, and as to the||@@||before the purchuse by the company, and as to the defeniintsBechoi valso and M'Lennan, that they||@@||defendants Bechervaise and M'Lennan, that they were wt pjvy to the false representation made by||@@||were not privy to the false representation made by Hartnk His Honor s&id he was satisfied that||@@||Hartrick. His Honor said he was satisfied that tho chirgoliudo by tho plaintifis against the de||@@||the charge made by the plaintiffs against the de- fendan s hi been substantially prov ed against all||@@||fendants had been substantially proved against all of them udgment was accordingly giv en with||@@||of them. Judgment was accordingly given with costs I||@@||costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955551 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE L \BOUR PLEDGE||@@||THE LABOUR PLEDGE Tho refusal of coi tam ot the sitting labour||@@||The refusal of certain of the sitting labour members to oigu the labour pledge again formed||@@||members to sign the labour pledge again formed the Bubioct ot discussion it the weokly meeting||@@||the subject of discussion at the weekly meeting of the Trades mid Labour Council last evening||@@||of the Trades and Labour Council last evening It will bo r»munborod that at tho previous||@@||It will be remembered that at the previous meeting ot tho council it was resolved to||@@||meeting of the council it was resolved to recommend tho central executive of the||@@||recommend the central executive of the Labour Llectoial League to recognise Messrs||@@||Labour Electoral League to recognise Messrs Black, Houghton, and Schoy on account||@@||Black, Houghton, and Schey on account of then past attitudo towards labour.||@@||of their past attitude towards labour. Last evening a reply was leceived fron, toe central||@@||Last evening a reply was received from the central committee asking the council to leconsider ita||@@||committee asking the council to reconsider its docisiou to support the«e uu j. and pointing out the||@@||decision to support those men, and pointing out the neceasity for a united party elected on tho solidarity||@@||necessity for a united party elected on the solidarity pledge. Atter considerable dotmte the matter wa«||@@||pledge. After considerable debate the matter was leit in abeyance_||@@||left in abeyance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13956214 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. The proprietors oí the Lillte Bridge Grounds Lava||@@||The proprietors of the Lillie Bridge Grounds have decided not to run any more bicycle races at present.||@@||decided not to run any more bicycle races at present ; but should theyjiut mern on their list of fixtures in||@@||but should they put them on their list of fixtures in future, the races will bo held under their own rules,||@@||future, the races will be held under their own rules, and cot under thoso of the League of New South||@@||and not under those of the League of New South AA'ales AVheelineu||@@||Wales Wheelmen. A meeting was held in tho School of Arts, Parra-||@@||A meeting was held in the School of Arts, Parra- matta, on Friday night, tor the purpose ot forming a,||@@||matta, on Friday night, for the purpose of forming a branch of the League ot Wheelmen. Mr. E. Hughes||@@||branch of the League of Wheelmen. Mr. E. Hughes was in the chair, and briefly pointed out the advant-||@@||was in the chair, and briefly pointed out the advant- ages of cash cyJing. About 2o members wera||@@||ages of cash cycling. About 25 members were enrolled, and tho following officials wero elected -||@@||enrolled, and the following officials were elected :- President, Mr. F. Wettou , vice-presidents, Mr. E.||@@||President, Mr. F. Weston ; vice-presidents, Mr. E. Marshal!. Dr. Garrett, Messrs. W. J. Toms, Aaher||@@||Marshall, Dr. Garrett, Messrs. W. J. Ferris, Asher Hart, C. E Fuller, S. R. Walford . captain, Mr. A.||@@||Hart, C. E. Fuller, S. R. Walford ; captain, Mr. A. O'Brien , doputv captain, Mr. A. E. Roberts . hon.||@@||O'Brien ; deputy captain, Mr. A. E. Roberts ; hon. secretary, Mr. AV". J. Risboy , hon. treasurer, Mr. S.||@@||secretary, Mr. W. J. Risbey ; hon. treasurer, Mr. S. E. B. Seandritt, delegate, Mr. A. O'Brien . com-||@@||E. B. Scandritt ; delegate, Mr. A. O'Brien ; com- mittee, Messrs. J. Brotherson, G Veitch, W. Eeilley,||@@||mittee, Messrs. J. Brotherson, G. Veitch, W. Reilley, AV. Byrnes, L. Cranney, and J. Pye.||@@||W. Byrnes, L. Cranney, and J. Pye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13958274 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn GRENFELL ELECTOP.ATE.||@@||GRENFELL ELECTORATE. GRENFELL, MojroAy.||@@||GRENFELL, Monday. Mr. G. II. Greene addressed a largo meeting||@@||Mr. G.H. Greene addressed a large meeting to-night, A'ds'man Maitland prisiding. Ml Gioeue.||@@||to-night, Alderman Maitland presiding. Mr. Greene, who lind a splendid reccntion, declared himself au||@@||who had a splendid reception, declared himself an independent member, aecopbug no leader. Hu||@@||independent member, accepting no leader. He was a iraetrader, in favoui of an auended||@@||was a freetrader, in favour of an amended Land Act with finality of survey betoro||@@||Land Act with finality of survey before selection and -igricultural alva", und" a laiid||@@||selection and agricultural areas, and a land t.: in connection with local government. Ile||@@||tax in connection with local government. He opno3ed tho singlo tai, and advocated local govern-||@@||opposed the single tax, and advocated local govern- ment. Ho was 6troinilv in îovour of l'eut ration, and||@@||ment. He was strongly in favour of federation, and elso of miuuigon piavuto propoity, aa electivo Upper||@@||also of mining on private property, an elective Upper Home, betterment, cheap railways, end local option||@@||House, betterment, cheap railways, and local option with comncnsction. Tho meeting, whicn was com-||@@||with compensation. The meeting, which was com- posed lnigely ot members of the labom league, was a||@@||posed largely of members of the labour league, was a most orderly one.||@@||most orderly one. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13958776 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIR HENRY PARKES' CAMPAIGN.||@@||SIR HENRY PARKES' CAMPAIGN. Sir Henry Parkes is m receipt of further invita-||@@||Sir Henry Parkes is in receipt of further invita- tions to ad-rees the poonle outside his own con-||@@||tions to address the people outside his own con- stituency, and pieparatioiiB oro also being made for||@@||stituency, and preparations are also being made for the delivery bv him to bia lormer constituents of an||@@||the delivery by him to his former constituents of an exposition 01 his policy The ex-Premier has||@@||exposition of his policy. The ex-Premier has consented to uddresa a public meeting at the||@@||consented to address a public meeting at the Town Hall, Marrickville, oa Monday evening On||@@||Town Hall, Marrickville, on Monday evening. On Wednesday he will addrcs a gathering of elector« of||@@||Wednesday he will address a gathering of electors of bt Leonards, at too Presbyterian Hall, Blue's Point,||@@||at Leonards, at the Presbyterian Hall, Blue's Point, On Ihuraday he will speak at the Town Hall Gran-||@@||On Thursday he will speak at the Town Hall Gran- ville It ia uko possible that within the next fort-||@@||ville. It is also possible that within the next fort- night he will visit Newcastle||@@||night he will visit Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13958989 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAUNCH OF A SCHOONER. ._||@@||LAUNCH OF A SCHOONER. Tho yarda of Mr. Hock Divis at Brisbane water a««||@@||The yards of Mr. Rock Davis at Brisbane water have been the birthplace of u larger number of colonial-owned||@@||been the birthplace of a larger number of colonial-owned aailmff vessels than probably anv other builder's yard ia||@@||sailing vessels than probably any other builder's yard in Australasia. The number of flnt-claas carriers launched||@@||Australasia. The number of first-class carriers launched by Mr. Davis exceeded 100 long ago, and it must by th«||@@||by Mr. Davis exceeded 100 long ago, and it must by this timo bo well on toward« a score over the hundred. j_sst||@@||time be well on towards a score over the hundred. Last Saturday there arrived in harbour the latest specimen of||@@||Saturday there arrived in harbour the latest specimen of Mr. Davis'« handicraft m the «bane of a prettily-llûcd||@@||Mr. Davis's handicraft in the shape of a prettily-lined fore-and-aít schooner, all of tho best selected wood, hard-||@@||fore-and-aft schooner, all of the best selected wood, hard- wood frame, and kauri plankinff. Thn Tivo, th« nsmfl||@@||wood frame, and kauri planking. The Tivo, the name inven tho vessel, i« for the Island trade of her owner, Mr.||@@||given the vessel, is for the island trade of her owner, Mr. \V. H. Pope, of this city.||@@||W. H. Pope, of this city. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13959122 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHERBROOKE.||@@||SHERBROOKE. NORTH DURAL, MONDAT.||@@||NORTH DURAL, MONDAY. On Tridav night Mr J C Fitzpatricl addrossod a||@@||On Fridav night Mr. J. C. Fitzpatrick addressed a good mooting at Galston School ot Arts, nrd received||@@||good meeting at Galston School of Arts, and received a solendid reception Mr D 1 Ma eliott presided,||@@||a splendid reception. Mr. D. T. Matchett presided, and the sp ea«.or dealt witli iroetrado and land valuo||@@||and the speaker dealt with free trade and land value taxation A voto of thanks woo passed The same||@@||taxation. A vote of thanks was passed. The same evening Mr Fitzpatrick spoko nt Dural Mr W||@@||evening Mr Fitzpatrick spoke at Dural, Mr. W. Hawkins being chair mau, aud w a* aw arded a vote of||@@||Hawkins being chairman, and was awarded a vote of thanks On baturt ny night a largo meeting vv ia||@@||thanks. On Saturday night a large meeting was addressed by the Bomo can'1 Ja" at Nortn Dural,||@@||addressed by the same candidate at North Dural, Mr Homoon presiding The meeting w is lively at||@@||Mr Harrison presiding. The meeting was lively at tunes, _t the close oi the address, Mr. I, Wyld||@@||times. At the close of the address, Mr. I. Wyld [ moved, and Mr. F. Janies seconded, a vota of confi||@@||moved, and Mr. F. James seconded, a vote of confi- | dence, which was carried wilh five dissentients.||@@||dence, which was carried with five dissentients. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13960389 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHALING EXTEXIXISE.||@@||WHALING ENTERPRISE. TO THE EDITOK OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-ror somo days p-ist I havo noticed the «mr||@@||Sir, - For some days past I have noticed the Jenny Lind, whaling steamer, from Sydney, off our||@@||Lind, whaling steamer, from Sydney, off our coasts I mai Btato that I nave inspected tall||@@||coasts. I may state that I have inspected that vessel, through tha courtesy of Captain Yooof,||@@||vessel, through the courtesy of Captain Young, her master ^o doubt the venture is eaton||@@||her master. No doubt the venture is certain of succors, nnd Mr Lino has my congratúlateos ia||@@||of success, and Mr. Lane has my congratulations in having auch an old hand na Captain Young ina»||@@||having such an old hand as Captain Young at the hoad of affairs The only exception I tal« u «J»||@@||head of affairs. The only exception I take is that tho expedition lias startod ono month too early, «JIM||@@||the expedition has started one month too early, as the wnalos for the last month, and for a good monta a||@@||whales for the last month, and for a good month to come, aro travelling hko steam engines to theoopg||@@||come, are travelling like steam engines to the tropics, about 1000 miles, to caire At the late grt||@@||about 1000 miles, to calve. At the latter part of August, and from then to tho middle ol>°»»1~;||@@||of August, and from then to the middle of November, tho whales will bo coming back from the trew«||@@||the whales will be coming back from the breeding grounds to their homes m the Antarctic¡or? m||@@||grounds to their homes in the Antarctic or cold regions Thoy will bo accompanied wi h tteir W||@@||regions. They will be accompanied with their very young calves and must truel very »lowly, anfUM»||@@||young calves and must travel very slowly, and when íhey come to the top to blow or toata||@@||they come to the top to blow or breathe they will remain stationary » t» «JT||@@||they will remain stationary on the surface for from 20 minutes to ^U »X||@@||for from 20 minutes to half an hour. A well-fitted boat like the Tenny Lind could «df||@@||A well-fitted boat like the Jenny Lind could easily capture with her appliances at least to'»»||@@||capture with her appliances at least three whales a weet, or perhaps more The owners roust cot»||@@||week, or perhaps more. The owners must not be discouraged by their »Upper not catchine_» "J,||@@||discouraged by their skipper not catching a whale for at least a month to come but wa«||@@||for at least a month to come; but from my slight kno« ledge of Captain Young I feel consent IM"'||@@||knowledge of Captain Young I feel confident that he will strike oil as soon as ho gets « favourable chin«!,||@@||will strike oil as soon as he gets a favourable chance, and I think the time -R ill not bo tar distant||@@||and I think the time will not be far distant. lam, Ac | ""..Tiro||@@||I am, &c.,| AN OLD WIIAhEB.||@@||AN OLD WHALER. July H. _||@@||July14. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13961576 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE WHALING TRIP OF THE JENNY UTO.||@@||THE WHALING TRIP OF THE JENNY LIND. In reply to inquiries with reference to a report uuts||@@||In reply to inquiries with reference to a report that a I whale, supposed to be tho one killed by thebost'i crewel||@@||whale, supposed to be the one killed by the boat's crew of I the Jenny Lind on Sunday lost, had stranded on the betta||@@||the Jenny Lind on Sunday last, had stranded on the beach near the National Park, Captain C E Young lut niait||@@||near the National Park, Captain C. E. Young last night wired from Wollongong .-"Heard reportof wbsleyeiter||@@||wired from Wollongong: - "Heard report of whale yesterday day being on Cunnantdla Beach ia Port Backing Bijtbi.||@@||being on Cunnanulla Beach in Port Hacking Bight. Through tho kindness of Mr. bunpson got a hone tai||@@||Through the kindness of Mr. Simpson got a horse and searched the beach all over. It must boa false report.||@@||searched the beach all over. It must be a false report. TVo intend running the coast down wido on ïndaj fa||@@||We intend running the coast down wide on Friday for whale and boat lost «a Sunday ni the heavy weather."||@@||whale and boat lost on Sunday in the heavy weather." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13962395 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HK8FEK TKAGUDY.||@@||THE HESPER TRAGEDY. The appeal of ht. Clair, convu-tcd oí the mord« if||@@||The appeal of St. Clair, convicted of the murder of Malo Fitzgerald, of tho Ilesper, on tho Inch wis.hubta||@@||Mate Fitzgerald, of the Hesper, on the high seas, has been of nu avail, and he.ua well as Sparf and iiameo, Trill looa||@@||of no avail, and he, as well as Sparf and Hansen, will soon be brought before tho United hiatos Cucuit Court to hutt a||@@||be brought before the United States Circuit Court to have a dato flied for the «¡tcutiou of the death lentence. United||@@||dato fixed for the execution of the death sentence. United .States District Attorney Garter has reociTcd initrection» to||@@||States District Attorney Garter has received instructions to ideoso from custody tno witnesses who wtro detaintdtj||@@||release from custody the witnesses who were detained to t«lTO testimony against bt. Clair, Sparf, and Hansen, tin||@@||give testimony against St. Clair, Sparf, and Hansen, the murdeien of Mate litzgcnld, of the barque flespcr. Tit||@@||murderers of Mate Fitzgerald, of the barque Hesper. The ~itne:«ea were «nable to ¡ruo bonds for their apparue,||@@||witnesses were unable to give bonds for their appearance, and for nbout n year thej havo hicn held by tie Vnäti||@@||and for about a year they have been held by the United States, They were kept at Angel Iiland and permftiedta||@@||States. They were kept at Angel Island and permitted to roam about during the da;. They wcte paid Idol, idii||@@||roam about during the day. They were paid 1 dol. a day a.nd board. _______||@@||and board. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13963535 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHALING.||@@||WHALING. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your article by ' Monad" vras readbjal||@@||Sir, - Your article by "Monad" was read by all old whalers with "rent pleasure oa the"norning »||@@||old whalers with great pleasure on the morning of the Mb on "Whales and V\ haling "There an a||@@||the 8th on "Whales and Whaling." There are a few points which might have been added andwtt||@@||few points which might have been added, and with journermnJionlnow send them to you, trusting||@@||your permission I now send them to you, trusting you will hud space m your columns for them wun||@@||you will find space in your columns for them. With regard to tho species which inhabit our shores, ana||@@||regard to the species which inhabit our shores, and which have been daily seen travelling north for til||@@||which have been daily seen travelling north for the last month, theso whales aro the humpback whale,||@@||last month, these whales are the humpback whale, and average from 8 to 12 tuns The yield o! oü is||@@||and average from 8 to 12 tuns. The yield of oil is from 2o burrel!, to 8.' An ordinary humptad «||@@||from 25 barrels to 82. An ordinary humpback is worth from ¿100 to ¿M 0 ihey have not cora||@@||worth from £100 to £350. They have not com- menced their return trip yet, and can ho seen au||@@||menced their return trip yet, and can be seen all aloug our coasts going no-th na I described ia ny||@@||along our coasts going north, as I described in my lormer letter going like steam «nemes lam||@@||former letter "going like steam engines." I am anxionsh watching mr commencement of thsliem»||@@||anxiously watching for commencement of the home jouruov oi theso couiceiu«, as theu Captain¡loons||@@||journey of these cetaceans, as then Captain Young ¿nd his smart little vessel wil have somo chance ol||@@||and his smart little vessel will have some chance of showing Sydney the novel sight of a w halo m dry||@@||showing Sydney the novel sight of a whale in dry dook I may state that the oil obtained '«"?»_||@@||dock. I may state that the oil obtained from these whales is worth ¿27 per tuu 1 have every hop-to||@@||whales is worth £27 per tun. I have every hope to soo not only one but several of these auimals caught||@@||see not only one but several of these animals caught bofore loag . . ,, ...||@@||before long. Sperm whales abound along our coast!, hut are||@@||Sperm whales abound along our coasts, but are not seen from shore, as thoy live from la to -o mu»||@@||not seen from shore, as they live from 15 to 25 miles out Thoy remain on their feeding FTnd» X«||@@||out. They remain on their feeding grounds during the sprini, summer, and autumn months, and are||@@||the spring, summer, and autumn months, and are generally met in schools or mobs Ihes'"»*«!||@@||generally met in schools or mobs. These average from 8 to 12 tuus, and yield from (¡4 to 80 barrel, ot||@@||from 8 to 12 tuns, and yield from 64 to 86 barrels of sperm oil moro valuable than tho humpback oil, a«||@@||sperm oil, more valuable than the humpback oil, as lia market pnce is £50 per tun Amtaren.i. »».||@@||its market price is £56 per tun. Ambergris is some- times found in tho intestines of these whales, ami»||@@||times found in the intestines of these whales, and is worth ¿10 10s per ounce Whalebone is also a pre||@@||worth £10 10s per ounce. Whalebone is also a pro- duct of these whales, and sometimes yield ¡nana||@@||duct of these whales, and sometimes yields hand- Bomely towards the intrinsic value of these un||@@||somely towards the intrinsic value of these ani- mais The head of the Bporm whalo alono i'__||@@||mals. The head of the Sperm whale alone is very valuable as spermaceti is ladled out of ta« m*||@@||valuable as spermaceti is ladled out of the head ra buckets lue avera0e value of a ftiri^||@@||in buckets. The average value of a fair-sized sperm whalo is from JMOOto ¿SOO and I ha«lineT||@@||sperm whale is from £300 to £800, and I have known somo to bo valued at even ¿1000 If the old Fa»«!,||@@||some to be valued at even £1000. If the old Faraway, wluoh did some good whaling in her days «"BP!||@@||which did some good whaling in her days, has gone, thero are many good roomy steamers ia ojuw||@@||there are many good roomy steamers in Sydney which could bo ntted out at a small cost to tot»T||@@||which could be fitted out at a small cost to take her place as I fear the Tenny Lind is a too small crail w||@@||place, as I fear the Jenny Lind is a too small craft to ttcklo tho aporra whalo s feeding groundu||@@||tackle the sperm whale's feeding grounds. lhousandsof pounds have leen mvested t.y_too||@@||Thousands of pounds have been invested by the publie of Í.OW SWh Wales in far less pre anita||@@||public of New South Wales in far less precarious ventures than whaling and yet fortunes an paM"*||@@||ventures than whaling, and yet fortunes are passing our very doora and could 1 o gathere 1 into our coffer!||@@||our very doors, and could be gathered into our coffers bv such au inv estment , ,,,."- i".£||@@||by such an investment. Hie whaler Waterwi'ch put into hobart '«i||@@||The whaler Waterwitch put into Hobart last Monday with lou tuns of oil on board thenM"«||@@||Monday, with 150 tuns of oil on board, the result of 15 months labour What amount would ta«||@@||15 months' labour. What amount would that realise i Taking the oil at £40 per tun you baw||@@||realise? Taking the oil at £40 per tun, you have "liOOO or £400 pel moat« ,. ,,,. .e.,,||@@||£6000, or £400 per month. Thero is nothing to , rêvent soui'Ü»0« Ilk» io||@@||There is nothing to prevent something like these figures being realised by our elves if we only «a«||@@||figures being realised by ourselves, if we only have the pluok to try whaling as an investmeut||@@||the pluck to try whaling as an investment. Iain, &c _ ""..rwa.||@@||I am, &c., ' ANOiDWHAiEB.||@@||AN OLD WHALER Augusts.||@@||August 8 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13964412 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONCERT AT THE Y.1T.C.A. HALL.||@@||CONCERT AT THE Y.M.C.A. HALL. Misa Turton, organist at Mr. Paiker's Congre-||@@||Misa Turton, organist at Mr. Parker's Congre- gational Church, 2\orth Shore, ga\e a Loncer1- at the||@@||gational Church, North Shore, gave a concert at the Y.M.C.A. Hall last night in aid of, the V.M.C.A.||@@||Y.M.C.A. Hall last night in aid of, the Y.M.C.A. mission work. lhislad\, m ad dit on to acting as||@@||mission work.This lady, in addition to acting as accompanist, contubated inusicianlv renritrinns ol||@@||accompanist, contributed musicanly rendering of Leinmens's " ranfore " aud Quu.uuVs " I.uitasio "||@@||Lemmens's " Fanfare " and Quiraud's "Fantasie" for organ. The best-known p rfoimer was Mr. ,T.||@@||for organ. The best-known performer was Mr. J. Scoon, whoEO lino mtcrputation ot " Uho Lost||@@||Scoon, whose fine interpretation of " Tho Lost Chord," for cornet solo (organ and piano hv Misses||@@||Chord," for cornet solo (organ and piano by Misses Turton and Brown), was encored with tmthu3iiRm.||@@||Turton and Brown), was encored with enthusiasm. The added number was " Yankee Diorile." Mi^s||@@||The added number was " Yankee Doodle." Miss Lucy Lee was encored for " Tne Better Land,"||@@||Lucy Lee was encored for " The Better Land," and ballads and instrumental piecei were contributed||@@||and ballads and instrumental pieces were contributed hv Misses Lucy W'laon, Cromack, G. Brown, J.||@@||by Misses Lucy Wilson, Cromack, G. Brown, J. Mathcoou, and Messr«. Toggitt, J. 1*. fcmith, Chud-||@@||Mathesou, and Messrs. Foggitt, J. F. Smith, Chud- leigh, Turner, and Brown. Tho atteudauco was||@@||leigh, Turner, and Brown. The atteudance was moderate.||@@||moderate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13965002 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOSPITAL SATURDAY BALL.||@@||HOSPITAL SATURDAY BALL. A meeting oi the exe utive committee ot the Ilos||@@||A meeting of the executive committee of the Hos- p tal ^atuiday Ball Committee wiu held m tho lown||@@||pital Saturday Ball Committee was held in the Town Hall jesteniav Ladv Amt-inng (Wallarov) pro||@@||Hall yesterday. Lady Manning (Wallarov) pre sided and t icre weio prosont-Urs Harvey, Mrs||@@||sided and there were present:- -Mrs Harvey, Mrs Spalding, Mrs II F Fu«soll, Mrs Ardno Ashdown||@@||Spalding, Mrs H.F.Russell, Mrs Archie Ashdown Mrs Camac "\\ iHinson Mrs Neville Grifiiths Mrs||@@||Mrs Camac Wilkinson, Mrs Neville Griffiths, Mrs H idler Kendall Mrs Delohery, Mrs Alfred UIou||@@||Mailler Kendall, Mrs Delohery, Mrs Alfred Allen, and MiS3JNelnon(honorarv sLcretanes) Mrs Spalding||@@||and Miss Nelson (honorarv secretanry) Mrs Spalding was olee cd to takochar^o of thedecoratnecommi tee||@@||was elected to take charge of the decorative committee *orcther vitn the following members -Mrs||@@||together with the following members -Mrs Dolohery Mis Osbrrno Mrs Matthew Harris, Mrs.||@@||Delohery, Mrs Osborne, Mrs Matthew Harris, Mrs. Chupmor Mr». C B Pavne Miss A alcu'me Mrs||@@||Chapman, Mr». C B Payne. Miss Velentine, Mrs Tames r letcher M*-s Archie Ashdown Mrs Thow,||@@||James Fletcher, Mrs Archie Ashdown, Mrs Thow, Mrs Armstrong and Mrs Dr Edwards bo\eial||@@||Mrs Armstrong and Mrs Dr Edwards, Several matters ot ousinecs w_ro arranged||@@||matters of business were arranged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13965474 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE SERGEANT-MAJOR EUND.||@@||THE LATE SERGEANT-MAJOR HUND. Last night a meeting was held .it the Victoria||@@||Last night a meeting was held at the Victoria Barracks to tako steps ior raiding funds to assist tho||@@||Barracks to take steps for raising funds to assist the widow and family of the late faergcant-Major Hund,||@@||widow and family of the late Sergeant-Major Hund, of No. ti Company, 2nd Garrison Division, New||@@||of No. 3 Company, 2nd Garrison Division, New South. Wales »Artillery Regiment. Sergeant-Major||@@||South Wales Artillery Regiment. Sergeant-Major Robinson presided. Quaitermaster-Seigeant Dwyer||@@||Robinson presided. Quartermaster-Sergeant Dwyer wuB appointed secretary, and it T\aa unanimously||@@||was appointed secretary, and it was unanimously reaolvou that he cnould write to tho eergcant-majors||@@||reasolved that he should write to tho sergeant-majors of tho various regiments, as well ns to the chief petty||@@||of the various regiments, as well as to the chief petty oncers of the naval iorct,s, inviting thom to a meet-||@@||officers of the naval forces, inviting them to a meet- ing to hu held at the Victoria BarruckB on lhuraday||@@||ing to be held at the Victoria Barrucks on Thursday night next, and to make tne matter known to||@@||night next, and to make tne matter known to their men, who uro ilso invited to participate in tho||@@||their men, who are also invited to participate in the movement. It was pointed out tnat Ser(;eant-Major||@@||movement. It was pointed out tnat Sergeant-Major Hund took au activo interest m ritle-shooting, as||@@||Hund took an active interest in rifle-shooting, as well as in all matters affecting his regiment, and tua||@@||well as in all matters affecting his regiment, and the opinion was expiesssd that it the meeting were well||@@||opinion was expressed that if the meeting were well advertised there w oula bo a large attendance. Tha||@@||advertised there would be a large attendance. The object oi the gatuenug will be to appoint ». commit-||@@||object of the gathering will be to appoint a commit- tee to arrange tor some mode of raising iunds for the||@@||tee to arrange for some mode of raising funds for the family of their into comrade.||@@||family of their late comrade. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13965871 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BY Telegbapii. ]||@@||By Telegraph. (FP.OH Otra OOBBESPOSDEST3.)||@@||(From our correspondents) THE STEAMER RODNEY BURNT.||@@||THE STEAMER RODNEY BURNT. POONCARIE, Mootay.||@@||POONCARIE, Monday. Thp steamer Rodney, with _5 free labourera, passed |||@@||The steamer Rodney, with 45 free labourers, passed | hero last Saturday .nthout disturbance. This morn- I||@@||hero last Saturday without disturbance. This morn- ing freo labourera arrived here wita news of the I||@@||ing free labourers arrived here with news of the steimer having beeu burnt about 2 mdes above||@@||steamer having been burnt about 2 miles above Moorara station. The free men were hospitably re-||@@||Moorara station. The free men were hospitably re- ceived and. treated by the union men. They say that||@@||ceived and treated by the union men. They say that tbey cannot account for the cause of the fire on the||@@||they cannot account for the cause of the fire on the steamer. There are no pohco here.||@@||steamer. There are no police here. Captain Dickson, of tho steamer Rodney, has||@@||Captain Dickson, of the steamer Rodney, has reached here, and reporta that ho arrived at the||@@||reached here, and reports that he arrived at the wood pile, two miles above Moorara station, atj 6||@@||wood pile, two miles above Moorara station, at 6 p m on Saturday, and took wood aboard, and||@@||p.m. on Saturday, and took wood aboard, and camped the steamer with swamp all round, with||@@||camped the steamer with swamp all round, with steam up, and all ready to slip cable. 1 wo hands||@@||steam up, and all ready to slip cable. Two hands were on watcn Early in the morning the vessel was||@@||were on watch. Early in the morning the vessel was boarded by i band of disguised men, who took pos-||@@||boarded by a band of disguised men, who took pos- session of tho boat and eet her on ure and burnt*her.||@@||session of the boat and set her on fire and burnt her. The bargo and cargo aro all right. Captain Dickson||@@||The barge and cargo are all right. Captain Dickson shows marks of the struggle he had with tho||@@||shows marks of the struggle he had with the desperadoes. The steamor'r hauds aro all right.||@@||desperadoes. The steamer's hands are all right. WILCANNIA, iklosroxT.||@@||WILCANNIA, Monday. Messrs. Stone and Corney, tho local agent3 for||@@||Messrs. Stone and Corney, the local agents for Permewau, Wright, and Co., owners of the steamer||@@||Permewan, Wright, and Co., owners of the steamer Rodney, have just received a telegram from Menmdie||@@||Rodney, have just received a telegram from Menindie to tho efEect that the Rodney was seton uro and sunk||@@||to the effect that the Rodney was set on fire and sunk near Moorara on Sunday morniug, Uhe steamer had||@@||near Moorara on Sunday morning, The steamer had I o9 free labourers on board for tho Darling River||@@||39 free labourers on board for the Darling River I stat ons. Moorara is about 30 miles this side of Poon-||@@||stations. Moorara is about 30 miles this side of Poon- carie. No further details are to hand.||@@||carie. No further details are to hand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13966142 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Wa, as a body of shem en? do r gret tho||@@||Sir,-We as a body of shearers, do regret the non-settlement of tho untoiiuua 3 disputo now||@@||non-settlement of the unfortunate dispute now Taping between tho pT^onhots and ou*-st,l\c« Wa||@@||raging between the pastoralists and ourselves. We think the question rouM bn * a* lj solved hy a con||@@||think the question could be easily solved by a con- íerenco, and WL think it is tho hubiue«á of c\ory||@@||íerence, and we think it is the business of every member, and *ho c immunity nt laigo to||@@||member, and the community at large to endeavour to ariivo at m aimcablo telle||@@||endeavour to arrive at an amicable settle- mont of tho matter "We may *-t *o i hit tit,,||@@||ment of the matter "We may state that the «headers as a bnd\ aro oulv asu-tut; for then I||@@||shearers as a body are only asking for their own conference agreement of 1SJ1 wmcti the> ha\e||@@||own conference agreement of 1991, which they have .^ehorn under for thren yeur-., and mut,_ nave given||@@||shorn under for 3 years, and must have given satisfaction to all parties ms wo imd tnero uro a||@@||satisfaction to all parties as we find that their are a good many already shearing uudei it tnis relton||@@||good many already shearing under it then relton Slost of thu lar^e sunda uro do erin ned tn hcht to the||@@||Most of the large studs are determined to fight to the "bitter end hv tlie aid of police protection _\ow, wi||@@||bitter end by the aid of police protection. Now, we ask if this is not a matter -It it s îould 1 0 considered||@@||ask if this is not a matter that should be considered by Parliament at once As it 1% nca-]v ovorj||@@||by Parliament at once. As it be, nearly every member ot the community su*iera, and it causon de-||@@||member ot the community suffers, and it causes de- gression all round Wo had in sheds tho majontj||@@||pression all round. We find in sheds the majority aro shearing with m*m th it ehe ir irom four to ten||@@||aro shearing with men that shear from four to ten sheep per day, but still thov intend to hold out rathol||@@||sheep per day, but still they intend to hold out rather than gi\e way to 1 (.om^rance, because ih y ire||@@||than give way to conferance, because they are bouud ny ono man to hold out for a certain timo no||@@||bound by one man to hold out for a certain time so that ho cn hil up tueir aliena w ith this class of mon||@@||that he can fill up their sheds with this class of men ovhich in n gr»M many ca^ea he lads to do, whili||@@||which in a great many cases he fails to do, while hundreds of ompe-ent shearers ara Wallung aopu*||@@||hundreds of competent shearers are walking about willing to tako work at roisouaolo terms, tnat they||@@||willing to take work at reasonable terms, tnat they have shorn under for thro » VGI w past I am «_,_ ,||@@||have shorn under for three years past. I am, sir, JOSEPH ALLWOOD, Agont, Nyngan.||@@||JOSEPH ALLWOOD, Agent, Nyngan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13968207 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHALUiO OFF THE COAST-THE JENNY UND,||@@||WHALING OFF THE COAST - THE JENNY LIND. "VY ord waa yesterday received from Captain C E Tom?||@@||Word was yesterday received from Captain C. E. Young, of tho coast whaling steamer Jenny Lind Captain Toan,,||@@||of the coast whaling steamer Jenny Lind. Captain Young naya - I am very *orry to bave nothing to report to you||@@||says: - "I am very sorry to have nothing to report to you but bad weather Thero aro plentv of finback and sulphur||@@||but bad weather. There are plenty of finback and sulphur bottom whales on tho coast I ses from two to four a d17||@@||bottom whales on the coast. I see from two to four a day; but they are a whale which all whalemen are glad to lew||@@||but they are a whale which all whalemen are glad to leave alone I havo nora seen ona captured although I hara||@@||alone. I have never seen one captured, although I have seen thfra, blowing alongside of a whaleship and non||@@||seen them blowing alongside of a whaleship and never molested They tay they yield 'ittle oil butl thínklt«||@@||molested. They say they yield little oil; but l think it's not for ti at thnyare left alone hut he fear of losing Lea||@@||not for that they are left alone but the fear of losing line und gear u they pound and run vcrv quickly I ann||@@||and gear, as they sound and run very quickly. I am in hopes of getting a boom lance into one of tbcm I b4||@@||hopes of getting a boom lance into one of them. I had a chase after set eral ta day but could not get ckso enoart||@@||a chase after several today but could not get close enough to use the gun I am anxiously will ng the return of ti«||@@||to use the gun. I am anxiously waiting the return of the humpbarks thev must soon como along now Thisnmta||@@||humpbacks; they must soon come along now. This month and the next are the two bett months of the season m ths||@@||and the next are the two best months of the season in the Hampoon Shoals for cow» and calve* Captain Cbüdei||@@||Bampton Shoals for cows and calves. Captain Childes and Ihorop'on of Wollungont, who have been there ftr||@@||and Thompson, of Wollongong, who have been there for years both consider the two coming montai vül||@@||years, both consider the two coming months will bring plenty of whales, 0.1 they have eeea them||@@||bring plenty of whales, as they have seen them in the peasous pa¡>U and I can nasura jon||@@||in the seasons past, and I can assure you that it does me good to hear this from these||@@||that it does me good to hear this from these men for we have no men of whom I know who can »peak||@@||men for we have no men of whom I know who can speak with certaintj of the time of their return IleareKianu||@@||with certainty of the time of their return. I leave Kiama on Thursday, going a bit south I may fall io with a t lack||@@||on Thursday, going a bit south. I may fall in with a black ilsh or a sperm whale I am bound to haro somethinr||@@||fish or a sperm whale. I am bound to have something though my luck ha* 1 oen bad enough so far||@@||though my luck has been bad enough so far." Our South Head cor répondent reports that fire largs;||@@||Our South Head correpondent reports that five large whales were seen spouting an 1 dunorting themsdu» at||@@||whales were seen spouting and disporting themselves at Cam yesterday close m to Sydney Heads||@@||6 a.m. yesterday close in to Sydney Heads. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13970436 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Tho committee oi the byduoy Bicyclo Club mot at||@@||The committee of the Sydney Bicycle Club met at tho clubrooms on Tridoy, whon Mr. II A. Fry occu-||@@||the clubrooms on Friday, when Mr. H. A. Fry occu- pied ¿ho chair A letter was received from the Bris-||@@||pied the chair. A letter was received from the Bris- bane Safety Club thanking tho club for the hospitality||@@||bane Safety Club thanking the club for the hospitality oxtonded to their memberi vv hilo in S) dnoy. Mr. L||@@||extended to their members while in Sydney. Mr. L. Berlyn wa3 elected an auditor in the place of Mr. T||@@||Berlyn was elected an auditor in the place of Mr. F. Starkoy. A letter was received from tho lion, secre-||@@||Starkey. A letter was received from the hon. secre- tary 01 tho Cyclists' Union stating that tho inquiry||@@||tary of the Cyclists' Union stating that the inquiry into the chargo of giving false information laid against||@@||into the charge of giving false information laid against ona of tho winnors at tho club s raco mooting, had||@@||one of the winners at the club's race meeting, had boen hold, and resulted in the «dor in question being||@@||been held, and resulted in the rider in question being completely exonerated, and instruction wero given||@@||completely exonerated, and instructions were given to hand over tho prizos||@@||to hand over the prizes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13972059 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEPHONE FOR CARDIFF.||@@||TELEPHONE FOR CARDIFF. Yesf/iiday morning a deputation from Cardiff,||@@||Yesterday morning a deputation from Cardiff, accomijauied by Mr. Watkins, M.L.A., waited on the||@@||accompanied by Mr. Watkins, M.L.A., waited on the Postmaster-General to ask for tho extension of tho||@@||Postmaster-General to ask for the extension of the telephone from Adamstown to Cardiff. Tho depart-||@@||telephone from Adamstown to Cardiff. The depart- ment had asked for a guarantee of £20 each for five||@@||ment had asked for a guarantee of £20 each for five years from live rosidents of Cardiff to meat the||@@||years from five residents of Cardiff to meet the expnnso of tho oxtonded service. Mr. Johnson||@@||expense of the extended service. Mr. Johnson (mrmager of tho Cardiff mine), who was a member of||@@||(manager of the Cardiff mine), who was a member of the» deputation, said ho would himsolf guarantee the||@@||the deputation, said he would himself guarantee the wholo amount required.||@@||whole amount required. Tho PosTifASTEn-GiOTBAL, in reply, said that||@@||The POSTMASTER-GENERAL, in reply, said that a nder tlicäo circumstances thero would be no objec||@@||under these circumstances there would be no objec- t ion to tho extension of tho telephone to Cardiff.||@@||tion to the extension of the telephone to Cardiff. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13972960 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE WRECKED ERLANGEN.||@@||THE WRECKED ERLANGEN. From Colombo is the following concerning the low of the||@@||From Colombo is the following concerning the loss of the German-Australian Itnor Krlan-cn -Sha left Loloinbo on||@@||German-Australian liner Erlangen. She left Colombo on tho loth August with a full cargj including over 1000 tons||@@||the 19th August with a full cargo, including over 1000 tons of cocoanut oil On tim eveniue of tho 20th at fa o'olotic||@@||of cocoanut oil. On the evening of the 20th, at 8 o'clock, she ian uti a reef ncer GafomtUl off the» Maldivo Islands||@@||she ran on a reef near Gaforattal, off the Maldive Islands and 400 miles from Colombo Ile forefoot lies m -¿ft of||@@||and 400 miles from Colombo. Her forefoot lies in 2½ft. of water and her stern m 000ft The aftcrhold ia watertight||@@||water and her stern in 600ft. The afterhold is watertight, and mcani were taken to lighten her an 1 Lecp tho water||@@||and means were taken to lighten her and keep the water out of her lho Bib Umballa was epeciallj chartered||@@||out of her. The B.I.S. Umballa was epecially chartered (osólo litr asjusv-ne'» Ihe chief oflic-cr and four men||@@||to go to her assistance. The chief officer and four men sailed away fnm tbo wreck to ßet fusmtancc undircro||@@||sailed away from the wreck to get assistance, and were I îclted up by tho Overdale and taken to Colombo||@@||picked up by the Overdale and taken to Colombo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13973090 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn . THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO MARTIN||@@||THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO MARTIN BOURKE.||@@||BOURKE. MELBOURNE, Frar-Aï.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. Ths City Coroner, Dr Youl, hold on inquest||@@||The City Coroner, Dr Youl, held an inquest to day concerning tho circumstances attending tho||@@||to-day concerning the circumstances attending the accident which lod to tho doatb. of Martin||@@||accident which led to tho death of Martin Bourke, tho steeplechase jockey Richard II||@@||Bourke, the steeplechase jockey. Richard H Trow of Ascotvale s iid that ho was present at||@@||Frew of Ascotvale, said that he was present at tho 1 lemington racecourse on Wednesday morn-||@@||the Flemington racecourse on Wednesday morn- ing Bourke was schooling a horso ovor a fonco,||@@||ing Bourke was schooling a horse over a fence, when tbo horso baulked and throw him ou hu||@@||when the horse baulked and threw him on his hoad Ho waa insensible when pickod up, und||@@||head He was insensible when picked up, and remained so while being removed to the hospital||@@||remained so while being removed to the hospital Tho ooourrenoo was puroly accidental Mr A||@@||Tho occurrence was purely accidental Mr A H Horsfall, resident surgeon of tho Mol||@@||H Horsfall, resident surgeon of tho Mel - bourno Hospital, stated thut Bourko was admitted||@@||bourne Hospital, stated thut Bourke was admitted to tho institution suffering from paralysis of tho||@@||to the institution suffering from paralysis of the legs and arms, and ho had difficulty m breathing||@@||legs and arms, and he had difficulty in breathing An examination showed that tho patient's spmo||@@||An examination showed that tho patient's spine xt as dislocated and fraoturod A verdict of acci-||@@||was dislocated and fractured. A verdict of acci- dental doith was recorded||@@||dental death was recorded ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13973476 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EBES'EZEr.||@@||THE EBENEZER. An Amcricnn-budt wooden «hip of 1700 tons, now owned||@@||An American-built wooden ship of 1700 tons, now owned m Geestmünde, Germany, tho Ebenezer, has arrived||@@||in Geestmünde, Germany, the Ebenezer, has arrived from New York with general cargo to Messrs. K. W.||@@||from New York with general cargo to Messrs. R. W. Cameron and Co. Captain Bchumacker reporta having||@@||Cameron and Co. Captain Schumacker reports having «ailed on tbo 22nd of Jim", and crossed the equator||@@||sailed on tbhe 22nd of June, and crossed the equator 4th August. When in 41" S. and 2* E, a hurricane||@@||4th August. When in 41° S. and 2° E. a hurricane set io, lasting; for aeren hours. The ship took lots of||@@||set in, lasting for seven hours. The ship took lots of water on deck, which found ita war into the cabin?,||@@||water on deck, which found its way into the cabins, but sho sustained no damnée. On Hth und 15th Sep-||@@||but she sustained no damage. On 14th and 15th Sep- tember dense fogs aeti in, and a peculiarity at the time was||@@||tember dense fogs set on, and a peculiarity at the time was that the temperature of the ocean was JV, tho air tem-||@@||that the temperature of the ocean was 35°, the air tem- perature 1* less. Se*, eral days of fog wero «pent before the||@@||perature 1° less. Several days of fog were spent before the .ship made Bass' Strait;. Tho Ebenezer anchored in Double||@@||ship made Bass' Strait. The Ebenezer anchored in Double Bay. _||@@||Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28260690 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB A.U.S.X. COMPANY'S LINE.||@@||THE A.U.S.N. COMPANY'S LINE. Tho Aramac will Icaro Brisbane to-morrow for Sydney,||@@||The Aramac will Ieave Brisbane to-morrow for Sydney, anil tnil bcncc Tuesday nett for Melbourne. Ths Cintra||@@||and sail hence Tuesday next for Melbourne. The Cintra jail* from Brisbane to-morrow f.ir all Queensland paris to||@@||sails from Brisbane to-morrow for all Queensland ports to Cooktowu. Tho Arawatta, «xilina from Cooktown for||@@||Cooktown. The Arawatta, sailing from Cooktown for Kuuth porta to-morrow, i-* due Pvdnev Sunday,||@@||south ports to-morrow, is due Svdney Sunday, the Sib July. Tho Wwoonsa will leavo Mel-||@@||the 8th July. The Waroonga will leave Mel- bourne on Tuesday ne.it for West Australian||@@||bourne on Tuesday next for West Australian ports. Tho ltaneliitíh. Kalling to-day from Sydney,||@@||ports. The Ranelagh. salling to-day from Sydney, will connect with flie "Waroonga al Melbourne.||@@||will connect with the Waroonga at Melbourne. The "Warrego Kftiln to-dar for Brisbane, Cooktown, Thurs-||@@||The Warrego sails to-day for Brisbane, Cooktown, Thurs- day IMund. Normanton, mid Burketown direct. Tho||@@||day Island. Normanton, and Burketown direct. The Kuri tabla, t'orBri*bano and porte to Itoekhampton, anils||@@||Eurimbla, for Brisbane and ports to Rockhampton, sails hence this day at fi p.m. The Wodonga, urriring here||@@||hence this day at 5 p.m. The Wodonga, arriving here from Melbourne on Monday next, will nail braco on Wed-||@@||from Melbourne on Monday next, will sail hence on Wed- nesday, -Ith July, for Brisbane and Queensland ports to||@@||nesday, 4th July, for Brisbane and Queensland ports to Cooktown. The Victoria, for Xoumca. Suva, and Levuka||@@||Cooktown. The Victoria, for Noumea. Suva, and Levuka (Fiji), "will Icaro Sydney on Wednesday, 11th proximo.||@@||(Fiji), will leave Sydney on Wednesday, 11th proximo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13970141 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WILLIAM LANGFORD WRECK.||@@||THE WILLIAM LANGFORD WRECK. HOW CAPTAIN FENWICK REACHED||@@||HOW CAPTAIN FENWICK REACHED THE SHORE.||@@||THE SHORE. A narrower csoapo from being drowned in tho||@@||A narrower escape from being drowned in the surf on the Richmond bar than tho two mon had||@@||surf on the Richmond bar than the two men had who Lomposod tho crow of the steamet William||@@||who composed the crew of the steamer William Laneford could ecarcoly bo recorded Cuptain||@@||Langford could scarcely be recorded. Captain Thomas Fenwick, who is ono of tho two survivors,||@@||Thomas Fenwick, who is one of the two survivors, has met with not a few accidents from which his||@@||has met with not a few accidents from which his escape has been little short of miraculous, but||@@||escape has been little short of miraculous, but nono seems to haio npproached tho William||@@||none seems to have approached the William Langford moid nt for leal peril Tho steamer||@@||Langford incident for real peril. The steamer filled and sank under tho fcot of the two men||@@||filled and sank under the feet of the two men aboard, Captain Fenwick and his mate Tho||@@||aboard, Captain Fenwick and his mate. The former tims wntcs of his experience - ' Although||@@||former thus writes of his experience: - "Although tho waves seemod angry with us and knocked ne||@@||the waves seemed angry with us and knocked us about thoy wera good ouough to land us sale on||@@||about they were good enough to land us safe on shore aftor a toiribla batt'o with them In my||@@||shore after a terrible battle with them. In my casa I felt that my chances of being drowned||@@||case I felt that my chances of being drowned were 90 to 100 Lomax, my mate, was a strong||@@||were 99 to 100. Lomax, my mate, was a strong able fellow, and ho had a lifebuoy which I gavo||@@||able fellow, and he had a lifebuoy which I gave him, tolling him that I would manado to||@@||him, telling him that I would manage to got hold of something, and suio enough 10||@@||got hold of something, and sure enough 10 minutos later tho little cabin table carno to tho||@@||minutes later the little cabin table came to the surface, and I caught hold Two of tho legs||@@||surface, and I caught hold. Two of the legs wore broken, but it afforded mo excellent buoy-||@@||were broken, but it afforded me excellent buoy- ancy, only that when a heavy sea would curl||@@||ancy, only that when a heavy sea would curl over us the tahio and I would somersault under||@@||over us the table and I would somersault under water, and I waa compelled to let iro, or it||@@||water, and I was compelled to let go or it would havo wrenohed the arms out of mo This||@@||would have wrenched the arms out of me. This went on for fully an hour I making for the table||@@||went on for fully an hour, I making for the table every timo it oamo up We weio making towaids||@@||every time it came up. We were making towards the shore all the while, and this gavo ns more||@@||the shore all the while, and this gave us more heart We (Lomax and I) kept close||@@||heart. We (Lomax and I) kept close togothor from start to finish, so that||@@||together from start to finish, so that we could cheer one another np, or||@@||we could cheer one another up, or render each other assistance if necessary||@@||render each other assistance if necessary. Towards the finish, nearmg the rocks of the head-||@@||Towards the finish, nearing the rocks of the head- land, I had strength enough left to olear the||@@||land, I had strength enough left to clear the northern end of tho rocks, so as to effect a safe||@@||northern end of the rocks, so as to effect a safe landing on tho beach There W Graham, signal||@@||landing on the beach. There W. Graham, signal master, was waiting with ropo in hand, which he||@@||master, was waiting with rope in hand, which he mado last round me, but when they hauled mo||@@||made fast round me, but when they hauled me nshoro I was so full of salt water that I swooned,||@@||ashore I was so full of salt water that I swooned, and when I carne to I found myself lying along-||@@||and when I came to I found myself lying along- side my mate in the signalman's house It has||@@||side my mate in the signalman's house. It has beon stated that the pilot boat was quickly on the||@@||been stated that the pilot boat was quickly on the scene, but as far tis I am aware this is incorrect "||@@||scene, but as far as I am aware this is incorrect." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13968783 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn [BT TELEGRAPH. J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] ' (FBOlt OUB COBHESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) FOUNDERING OF A TUGBOAT.||@@||FOUNDERING OF A TUGBOAT. BRAVERY OF TWO SIGNALMEN||@@||BRAVERY OF TWO SIGNALMEN. BALLINA, SAroEDAi||@@||BALLINA, Saturday As tho steamer William Langford, owned hv||@@||As the steamer William Langford, owned by Captain Thomas Fenwick, of Ballina, was toning||@@||Captain Thomas Fenwick, of Ballina, was towing tho ketch Sir Georgo into tho Richmond Ri» er this||@@||the ketch Sir George into the Richmond River this morning, and whon on tho outer bar, somo heavy||@@||morning, and when on the outer bar, some heavy seas broko aboard and tho tag foundered, leaving||@@||seas broke aboard and the tug foundered, leaving Captain Tenwiok, who had char.ro of the boat,||@@||Captain Fenwick, who had charge of the boat, wicn William Lomax struggling m tno breakers||@@||with William Lomax struggling in the breakers. Lomar secured a lifcbuov from the steamer, but||@@||Lomax secured a lifebuoy from the steamer, but Fenwick had no'hing Being in tho midst of the||@@||Fenwick had nothing. Being in the midst of the surf, which was breaking foi several bandied||@@||surf, which was breaking for several hundred yards across the North Spit, no assistance coul 1 be||@@||yards across the North Spit, no assistance could be rendered the unfoitunato men, although Pilot||@@||rendered the unfortunate men, although Pilot Fraser was early on the scene of the disaster, and||@@||Fraser was early on the scene of the disaster, and Captain Wood of the steam« Maclcav, who was||@@||Captain Wood, of the steamer Macleay, who was crossing ontwardB for Sydney at tho time, thron||@@||crossing outwards for the Sydney at the time, threw lifebuoys ont, and whon clear of the breakers||@@||lifebuoys out, and when clear of the breakers ho stopped and lowered n boat and||@@||he stopped and lowered a boat and steamed about outside Neither could the crew of||@@||steamed about outside. Neither could the crew of the ketch Sir Geoigo affoid help, ns their attention||@@||the ketch Sir George afford help, as their attention was takea up m Beourra,r the safety of thsir own||@@||was taken up in securing the safety of their own vessel, whioh, bereft of the tug, was in a critical||@@||vessel, which, bereft of the tug, was in a critical position, drifting on to tho North Spit The tug||@@||position, drifting on to the North Spit. The tug Protcotor went oat at once to do what she||@@||Protector went out at once to do what she could In the meantime, both men si, am||@@||could. In the meantime, both men swam on, but they wero cirried along by||@@||on, but they were carried along by tho strong northerly set northwards After||@@||the strong northerly set northwards. After nearlv an hour's battling v»ith tho waves, they||@@||nearly an hour's battling wiith the waves, they passed round North Richmond Heads and got||@@||passed round North Richmond Heads, and got .imoug tho rocks bc'ow tho lighthouse ¿lit||@@||among the rocks below the lighthouse. The signalman, William Grnnam with his brother,||@@||signalman, William Graham, with his brother, Sydney, who wero on the shore, seeing||@@||Sydney, who were on the shore, seeing them, swam out to meet them, and for||@@||them, swam out to meet them, and for- tunately succeeded in reaching them, us||@@||tunately succeeded in reaching them, as both men were hy this timo cxh ttisted Sydney||@@||both men were by this time exhausted. Sydney Graham brought Lomax ashore, and William||@@||Graham brought Lomax ashore, and William Gnham, Captain Ienmck, who v, as very much||@@||Graham, Captain Fenwick, who was very much oxnaustsd Both nero taken np to tho signal-||@@||exhausted. Both were taken up to the signal- man's cottage Dr Corlis was in attendance, and||@@||man's cottage. Dr Corlis was in attendance, and everything was dono that could be, and both men||@@||everything was done that could be, and both men are now reco\e-ing from tho effects of their||@@||are now recovering from the effects of their peri ous udventnro Great piaiso is duo to||@@||perilous adventure. Great praise is due to tho brother« Graham for their bravery Mean-||@@||the brothers Graham for their bravery. Mean- while the ketch managed to i.ot in through tro||@@||while the ketch managed to get in through the breakers, but drifted into Shan's Bay, whero she||@@||breakers, but drifted into Shaw's Bay, where she lies partly ashore, but tho tug Protector has||@@||lies partly ashore, but the tug Protector has been laying out anohors and it is expected sho||@@||been laying out anchors, and it is expected she mil bo afloat bv to night's tide||@@||will be afloat by to-night's tide. LATEE||@@||LATER The Sir George has been got off and is non||@@||The Sir George has been got off and is now lying alongsido the nharf||@@||lying alongside the wharf. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28261570 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALMAIN.||@@||BALMAIN. TJsiNO A TOWN Hi IX.||@@||using a Town Hall The Mayor (Alderman II. B. Swan) presided at||@@||The Mayor (Alderman H. B. Swan) presided at tho meeting of the Balmain Council on Tuesday||@@||the meeting of the Balmain Council on Tuesday uight. Discussion took place in connection with an||@@||night. Discussion took place in connection with an application that was mada for tho uso of the Town||@@||application that was made for the use of the Town Hall for'a ball, to ho preceded hy a concort. It was||@@||Hall for a ball, to be preceded by a concert. It was pointed out hy Aldermau Brodie that when Mayor||@@||pointed out by Alderman Brodie that when Mayor he absolutely rof used tho hire of the hall under such||@@||he absolutely refused the hire of the hall under such conditions, as ho found that tho damago done in||@@||conditions, as he found that the damage done in removing tho chairs aud other things after tile con-||@@||removing the chairs and other things after the con- cert was a serious matter to the council. Bather||@@||cert was a serious matter to the council. Rather than grant the request, he favoured " locking up the||@@||than grant the request, he favoured " locking up the hall and paying the applicants' a subsidy to keep||@@||hall and paying the applicants a subsidy to keep away." A division being called for, tho request for||@@||away." A division being called for, the request for the use of the hall was granted by ono voto.||@@||the use of the hall was granted by one vote. Où the motion of Aldermau Milne it was decided,||@@||On the motion of Alderman Milne it was decided, "That tile Minister for Lands IIB written to request-||@@||"That the Minister for Lands be written to request- ing him to consider the advisability of reducing the||@@||ing him to consider the advisability of reducing the ground rent charged for loud under tho water upon||@@||ground rent charged for land under the water upon which tho municipal wharfs were built." And it||@@||which the municipal wharfs were built." And it was decided to refer tho following to tho finance||@@||was decided to refer the following to the finance committee,-" That tho ront of tho wharfs on tho||@@||committee,-" That the ront of the wharfs on the Iron Cove side of Balmain (and used by tho Balmain||@@||Iron Cove side of Balmain (and used by the Balmain Steam Ferry Company, Limited) bo reduced, euch||@@||Steam Ferry Company, Limited) be reduced, each reduction to be made for tho ensuing municipal||@@||reduction to be made for the ensuing municipal year."||@@||year." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13968908 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RIOT AT TOLARNO.||@@||THE RIOT AT TOLARNO. SIX MEN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||SIX MEN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. MENIN DIE, MONDAY.||@@||MENINDIE, MONDAY. The ease against the four men ohar^ed with not||@@||The case against the four men charged with riot at Tolarno »as heard to-day, before Mr C||@@||at Tolarno was heard to-day, before Mr. C Robertson, P M, from Wilcannia All the||@@||Robertson, P M, from Wilcannia. All the accused wero committed for trial at tho Circuit||@@||accused were committed for trial at the Circuit Court, to bo hold at Broken Hill This makes six||@@||Court, to be held at Broken Hill. This makes six committals in connection with this not Tho case||@@||committals in connection with this riot. The case against Andrew Watts at Poonoane to-day||@@||against Andrew Watts at Pooncarie to-day resultod in his conviction He was sentenced||@@||resulted in his conviction. He was sentenced to four months' hard labour Notice of appeal||@@||to four months' hard labour. Notice of appeal was lodged, and Watts was allowed bad The caso||@@||was lodged, and Watts was allowed bail. The case against the men charged with being concerned in||@@||against the men charged with being concerned in the burning of the Rodnoy was also called on at||@@||the burning of the Rodney was also called on at Pooncarie and was adjourned for eight days It||@@||Pooncarie and was adjourned for eight days. It is rumoured that the musterers are to ho called||@@||is rumoured that the musterers are to be called out nt Tolarno This would tend to further im-||@@||out at Tolarno. This would tend to further im- pede shearing Tbe steamer Trafalgar passed up||@@||pede shearing. Tbe steamer Trafalgar passed up yestorday She was hooted at some places and||@@||yesterday. She was hooted at some places and missiles wore thrown at her whon passing the||@@||missiles were thrown at her when passing the union camp at Tolarno, but no damage was dono||@@||union camp at Tolarno, but no damage was done. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13959751 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARRICKVILLE ELECTORATE.||@@||MARRICKVILLE ELECTORATE. ALDEU-MAN SCOULLI n's CANDIUATOT E.||@@||ALDERMAN SCOULLER'S CANDIDATURE. Alderman A. H. beoullor. nu independent frf-e||@@||Alderman A. H. Scouller, an independent free trido candidato, addressed a largo meeting at the||@@||trade candidate, addressed a large meeting at the corner of Livingstone-road and Arthur-s-reot on||@@||corner of Livingstone-road and Arthur-street on Wednesday night Mi J\ Whito occupied the chair.||@@||Wednesday night. Mr T White occupied the chair. Alderman Seoullcr, who i.ns received with opplauso,||@@||Alderman Scouller, who was received with applause, explained tho leasou ho lind not thrown in his lot||@@||explained the reason he had not thrown in his lot with the other candidates for .¡election by tho Irea||@@||with the other candidates for selection by the Free trule Council. Ho lind mudo i prounto over 12||@@||trade Council. He had made a promise over 12 months ago that ho would contest tho electorate, and||@@||months ago that he would contest the electorate, and ho mtoudod to koop his promise. (Hear, hear.)||@@||he intended to keep his promise. (Hear, hear.) Although ho had not been uolocted by the Preotrade||@@||Although he had not been selected by the Freetrade A-wactation, ha could assure thom tout ho was a||@@||Association, he could assure them that he was a t.iorough freetrader. (Applause.) Ile would||@@||thorough freetrader. (Applause.) He would stronidv suuport the betterment principle, and be-||@@||strongly suuport the betterment principle, and be- hoved that if it had been introduced j cars ago the||@@||lieved that if it had been introduced years ago the national dobt would not bo so largo as it is to-day.||@@||national debt would not be so large as it is to-day. (Applause ) Tho natural advantages of the country||@@||(Applause.) The natural advantages of the country could be used to better advantage, and be believed||@@||could be used to better advantage, and he believed that by tho lutroduction of light railways, working||@@||that by tho introduction of light railways, working in conjunction with n system of canals, lmmcneo||@@||in conjunction with a system of canals, immense tracts of unimproved lands could hi oponed up and||@@||tracts of unimproved lands could be opened up and mndo -v aluablc Mr. Stephens proposed a vote of||@@||made valuable. Mr. Stephens proposed a vote of confidence in Mr. Seoullcr, which was seconded by||@@||confidence in Mr. Scouller, which was seconded by Mr. Long and earned._||@@||Mr. Long and carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13950677 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLIFTON FOOTBALL CLUB CONCERT.||@@||CLIFTON FOOTBALL CLUB CONCERT. Tho annual concert of tho Clifton Football Club||@@||The annual concert of the Clifton Football Club took plnco in the Iiorth Sydney School oi »rta last||@@||took place in the North Sydney School of Arts last evening, Mr E M Clarl, M L A, being in||@@||evening, Mr E M Clark, M.L.A, being in tho chair Thero was a good attoudancc||@@||the chair. There was a good attendance and the following contributed to the even||@@||and the following contributed to the even- mg'« amusement -Ovorture, Mr M Fitzgerald||@@||ing's amusement: -Overture, Mr M Fitzgerald: songs Miss Florrie Ro»e and Miss Millie Ingram,||@@||songs, Miss Florrie Rose and Miss Millie Ingram, and Messrs YV A Matthews Harry Hoffman E||@@||and Messrs W.A. Matthews, Harry Hoffman, E Green, E Toussard, Y. Burke, M ritzgorold, J||@@||Green, E Toussard, V. Burke, M Fitzgerald, J Little Mr Charles Horton provoke 1 much laughter||@@||Little. Mr Charles Horton provoked much laughter by his comic specialty nnd Mr Will Bennett's||@@||by his comic specialty: and Mr Will Bennett's shadowgraph, and Mr Pogonowski's "Footbill||@@||shadowgraph, and Mr Pogonowski's "Football Song " pud McsBrs Wickers aud YY'ebbe s sougs and||@@||Song" and Messers. Wickers and Webbe's songs and dances helped materially toward« the success of the||@@||dances helped materially towards the success of the euteitainment. Sir YVobbo carried out tho duties||@@||entertainment. Sir Webbe carried out the duties of stage-manager and Messrs J YYrall and T Guise||@@||of stage-manager and Messrs J Wall and J Guise were hon treasurer and secretary respectively||@@||were hon. treasurer and secretary respectively. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13969764 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE UPOLU FOU THE ISLAND Tit ADE||@@||THE UPOLU FOR THE ISLAND TRADE On Saturdoj morninz last, at 6, the U.8 S Corapur.||@@||On Saturday morning last, at 6, the U.S S Company's a s. Upolu, Captain G. Cratuhaw, armed from New Zip||@@||s s. Upolu, Captain G. Crawshaw, arrived from New Zealand. lana. The following: is the purser's «port -Left And.«||@@||The following: is the purser's report -Left Auckland land at 6 p ra. on fie 16th ¡ passed Ten Ten 7 p m «_*||@@||at 5 p m. on the 15th ¡ passed Teri Teri 7 p m same et ening, and rounded North Cape at 3 30 p m. on the lttiu||@@||evening, and rounded North Cape at 3 30 p m. on the l6th Expenenned moderate weaterH breeze and aea ann! tv»||@@||Experienced moderate westerly breeze and sea until noon on the 18» on the lbtb, when a .>. W. jcale and hipn MMS were eocffla||@@||when a .>. W. gale and high seas were encountered tercd, which looted until noon on the 19th. Thence to||@@||, which lasted until noon on the 19th. Thence to arrival fine weather and fresh westerl) bree«.||@@||arrival fine weather and fresh westerly breeze. Tho Upolu will run between Sydney. Tonca. Samt*, ia||@@||Tho Upolu will run between Sydney. Tonga. Samos and other islands. other ii anils. She belongs to the Union 6 6. Company,If||@@||She belongs to the Union S S. Company,by whom she was acquired specially for uland busmen».||@@||whom she was acquired specially for island business. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13965356 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING IN THE GUNDAGAI DISTRICT.||@@||MINING IN THE GUNDAGAI DISTRICT. Mr Sleo, Chief Inspector of Minos, has forwarded||@@||Mr Slea, Chief Inspector of Mines, has forwarded to the Under ^acretary for Mines a report on mining||@@||to the Under-Secretary for Mines a report on mining in tho Gundagai district It states that tho chromo||@@||in the Gundagai district. It states that the chrome mduotry is employing ala*ge number of persons,||@@||industry is employing a large number of persons, and it is thought that as *oon as tho wet season is||@@||and it is thought that as soon as the wet season is over and tho roads becom** passable, scores of persons||@@||over and the roads become passable, scores of persons will find profitable employment From Owen's||@@||will find profitable employment. From Owen's chrome mino 110 tons were despatched, of which the||@@||chrome mine 110 tons were despatched, of which the result of 10H tous has boen received averaging i7||@@||result of 108 tons has been received averaging 57 percent Ihcro aro otner mines, such as Quilter's||@@||percent. There are other mines, such as Quilter's and others, in tho so-pentmo formation which in the||@@||and others, in the serpentine formation which in the aggregate could put out an almost unlimited supply||@@||aggregate could put out an almost unlimited supply. The gold industry of the Gundagai district is also||@@||The gold industry of the Gundagai district is also reviving, several parties now obtainm«1 gold on Jones s||@@||reviving, several parties now obtainm«1 gold on Jones's Creek under agreemeut with the owners of land, m||@@||Creek under agreemeut with the owners of land, in accoidanco "ttitb. tno piovisions ox tho Mmmg on||@@||accordance with the provisions of the Mining on Pnvato Lands Act A o oilier dntr ct is perhaps||@@||Private Lands Act. No other district is perhaps moro affected by tho Baid Act thrui Gundagai||@@||more affected by the said Act than Gundagai. Jones's Creei». alone ia several miles in length, and||@@||Jones's Creek alone is several miles in length, and thoro ia but little doubt that a niyablc, though||@@||there is but little doubt that a payable, though perhaps somewhat patchy, lead exista from ono end||@@||perhaps somewhat patchy, lead exists from one end of tho valley to the othci, which, if free nccess||@@||of the valley to the other, which, if free access could be had, would profitably eranloy hundreds of||@@||could be had, would profitably employ hundreds of persons Jv early all tho land in the vailc> through||@@||persons. Nearly all thew land in the valley through which Jones s Creek flows had beon selected lyloro||@@||which Jones's Creek flows had been selected before any goldfield was proel umed, hence miners could not||@@||any goldfield was proclaimed, hence miners could not enter the land unless with permission from the owner,||@@||enter the land unless with permission from the owner, and then only conditionally that tho owner obtained||@@||and then only conditionally that the owner obtained a permit from tho Cro\ornment ÏNow, however, tho||@@||a permit from the Government. Now, however, the owners have become more reasonable and tho conse-||@@||owners have become more reasonable and the conse- quence is that in two or three differont places pay||@@||quence is that in two or three different places pay- able gold has beon utscovered, and is hkclj to be||@@||able gold has been discovered, and is likely to be worked beneficially tor 111 parties concerned A||@@||worked beneficially for all parties concerned. A large area of land has been and is still under culti-||@@||large area of land has been and is still under culti- vation, hut the owners may perhaps discover that by||@@||vation, but the owners may perhaps discover that by opening up tho land on suitable terms it would ba||@@||opening up the land on suitable terms it would be more beneficial to thora than growing produce at the||@@||more beneficial to them than growing produce at the present low prices Prospecting operations are still||@@||present low prices. Prospecting operations are still earned on at Mount Parnassus and Brummy's Hill,||@@||carried on at Mount Parnassus and Brummy's Hill, and some of the old quartz mines such as tho Emu||@@||and some of the old quartz mines such as the Emu Iteef are a^am to bo tested at a greater depth Vt||@@||Reef are again to be tested at a greater depth. At Coolac aud Muttama (moie espec ally at the latter||@@||Coolac and Muttama (more especially at the latter place where a local crushing machino is worked by||@@||place where a local crushing machine is worked by Mr Henry Bailiff) several quart? claims are at work,||@@||Mr Henry Bailiff) several quartz claims are at work, apparently yielding sufficient for a living to those||@@||apparently yielding sufficient for a living to those who work them||@@||who work them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13953202 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. The following announcements appeared ra the||@@||The following announcements appeared in the Gol en ment Ga elie issued yesterday -||@@||Government Gazette issued yesterday:— Ar-poivro-NTS -His Honor W H Coffey, Judge||@@||APPOINTMENTS:—His Honor W. H. Coffey, Judge of the Is ortbetn district to preside at the Court of||@@||of the Northern district to preside at the Court of Quarter Sessions commencing a» Sydney on the 28th||@@||Quarter Sessions commencing at Sydney on the 28th instant T Armstrong, Crown Prosecutor, to be||@@||instant: J. Armstrong, Crown Prosecutor, to be Judgo of the District Courts and Chairman of Quar-||@@||Judge of the District Courts and Chairman of Quar- ter Sessions within tho Northern district. The un-||@@||ter Sessions within the Northern district. The un- dermentioned licensed surveyors have boen specially||@@||dermentioned licensed surveyors have been specially licensed as surveyors for tho current year, vi? -||@@||licensed as surveyors for tho current year, viz. :— Lithgow W Mylecharano Moree WHO Wood||@@||Lithgow, W. Mylecharane ; Moree, W. H. O. Wood ; Scone, V I BInke, Sydney, E H Corrdery,||@@||Scone, V. I. BIake ; Sydney, E. H. Cowdery ; Sydney, P S Ivott||@@||Sydney, P. S. Nott. MAOTIIACIES - The undermentioned officiating||@@||MARRIAGES. — The undermentioned officiating minister has been registered for the celebration ot||@@||minister has been registered for the celebration of mirnugcs -Church of England (diocese of Bath-||@@||marriages :—Church of England (diocese of Bath- urst) lev F J Hams-lesidcuco Mudgee||@@||urst) Rev. F. J. Harris—residrnce Mudgee. REWAnn -lu connection w ith the malicious||@@||REWARD.—In connection with the malicious shooting about tho If th ultimo of several horses, tho||@@||shooting about the 16th ultimo of several horses, the property of Mossrs Scholes and Carter, at Linton,||@@||property of Messrs. Scholes and Carter, at Linton, near Barrabu, a reward of £o0 will be paid bv||@@||near Barraba, a reward of £50 will be paid by Government (in additiou to a rowird of 4.60 offered||@@||Government (in addition to a reward of £50 offered by Messrs Scholes and Carter) for such information||@@||by Messrs. Scholes and Carter) for such information as shall lead to the anprehcusiou of the guilty person||@@||as shall lead to the apprehension of the guilty person or persons||@@||or persons. TENDERS ACCEPTED -The tender of A Cowan and||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.—The tender of A. Cowan and Sons, Limitod for lithographic paper hal boen||@@||Sons, Limited for lithographic paper has been accepted by the Treasury The tender of Mr W||@@||accepted by the Treasury. The tender of Mr. W. H Dunsmure, of Nymagee, has been accepted to||@@||H. Dunsmore, of Nymagee, has been accepted to supply and doliver, as required, alonp the telegraph||@@||supply and deliver, as required, along the telegraph line between Nymagee and Cobar, about 2'SO poles,||@@||line between Nymagee and Cobar, about 250 poles, at a cost of-for ordinary poles, 3s Cd each , angle||@@||at a cost of—for ordinary poles, 3s 6d each ; angle poles, Is 3d each and struts, 2s each||@@||poles, 4s 3d each ; and struts, 2s each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13944339 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. MOSMAN.||@@||MOSMAN. Tn_ Cremorne Coalfield.||@@||The Cremorne Coalfield. This council met on tho 13th instant. _lden__||@@||This council met on the 13th instant. Alderman Alderson moved,-"That in the rpmion of __1||@@||Alderson moved,-"That in the opinion of this council the mining for coal at Cremorne ia ltkelTb||@@||council the mining for coal at Cremorne is likely to deface the natural beauty of this boronga, and w3||@@||deface the natural beauty of this borough, and will prove an eyesore to many owneraof nnvitoim.||@@||prove an eyesore to many owners of private pro- perty who have made their homeB hore in ut«T.||@@||perty who have made their homes here in anticipa- tion of its becoming a leadmg resident-, «ub_V||@@||tion of its becoming a leading residential suburb; and that this council desires to place on record ita||@@||and that this council desires to place on record its protest against any iurther permiBBion berne muted||@@||protest against any further permission being granted to mine in the vicinity of the borough That s noir||@@||to mine in the vicinity of the borough. That a copy of the resolution be convoyed to the Minuter fat||@@||of the resolution be conveyed to the Minister for Mines, accompanied by a request that any shaft.||@@||Mines, accompanied by a request that any shafts which may be sunk at Cromóme shall bj ¡_||@@||which may be sunk at Cremorne shall be in a position where they will not prove an eyesore||@@||a position where they will not prove an eyesore to property-owners or injure the appearance aid||@@||property-owners or injure the appearance and beauty of tho harbour." Aldermon Alderson audhe||@@||beauty of the harbour." Alderman Alderson said he brought the motion forward because of tie dainr||@@||brought the motion forward because of the danger which threatened to seriously damage the borontL||@@||which threatened to seriously damage the borough. The dibns on the surface would prove mort||@@||The debris on the surface would prove most unsightly. Alderman Taylor thought they miiht||@@||unsightly. Alderman Taylor thought they might prevent the company Binking any more shafts ia Ita||@@||prevent the company sinking any more shafts in the borough People who had come to Moema», and||@@||borough. People who had come to Mosman, and who had built comfortable homes, would be dujiited||@@||who had built comfortable homes, would be dugusted to find themselves in a colliery village He hoped||@@||to find themselves in a colliery village. He hoped the Neutral Bay peoplo would take the matterntí||@@||the Neutral Bay people would take the matter up. The Mayor and Alderman Bladeu also supported tai||@@||The Mayor and Alderman Bladeu also supported the motion, whilst Alderman Harnett pointed out tint||@@||motion, whilst Alderman Harnett pointed out that the coalpits would provide work for a nomber o!||@@||the coalpits would provide work for a number of men Tho motion was carried The founwiM||@@||men. The motion was carried. The following tenders were accepted -Cnnrobert-street, E H,||@@||tenders were accepted :— Canrobert-street, E. H. 1 hompson £99 14s 6d, Prince-street, Thomas Oil.||@@||Thompson, £99 14s 6d; Prince-street, Thomas Gal- lagher, £29 10s _||@@||lagher, £29 10s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13972640 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASTORAL INTELLIGENGE.||@@||PASTORAL INTELLIGENGE. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) NARRANDERA., MONDAY.||@@||NARRANDERA, MONDAY. Tho following aro tho latest stock passings -||@@||Tho following are the latest stock passings :— 3650 wethers, from Steam Plains, going to||@@||3650 wethers, from Steam Plains, going to Cunningham Brothers, Kildary, via Temora||@@||Cunningham Brothers, Kildary, via Temora ; 3000 mixed cheep, irom Pino Giovo, Narrandera,||@@||3000 mixed sheep, from Pine Grove, Narrandera, going to J W Herrio't, Thugga, Gormanton ,||@@||going to J. W. Herriott, Thugga, Germanton ; 2100 owes and wethers, from Ynthong, goinff to||@@||2100 ewes and wethers, from Yethong, going to J H Spiller, Somerset Tark, Jenldeno 3200||@@||J. H. Spiller, Somerset Park, Jerilderie ; 3200 wethers irom Pleasant Valley, Bynya, going||@@||wethers, from Pleasant Valley, Bynya, going to W II Wheatley, Gunning, 6000 maldon owes||@@||to W. H. Wheatley, Gunning ; 5000 maiden ewes from R S Horsfall, Kci arbury, going to Union||@@||from R. S. Horsfall, Kerarbury, going to Union Park, Qeaubeyun 2000 wethers, from Eura||@@||Park, Queanbeyan ; 2000 wethers, from bonmg, going to Patrick O'Gonuan, Kildary, via||@@||Euraboning, going to Patrick O'Gorman, Kildary, via Teraoia oOO fat wethers, from John Edgar,||@@||Temora ; 500 fat wethers, from John Edgar, Ereuendary, neat Condobolin, going to P arson,*||@@||Erebendary, near Condobolin, going to Pearson; Rowe, and Co , Wodonga, Viotona, por rail from||@@||Rowe, and Co., Wodonga, Victoria, per rail from Whitton 100 n-ms from Billonbah, Narrandera,||@@||Whitton ; 100 rams from Billenbah, Narrandera, going to John Warbj, Now England, parrall, via||@@||going to John Warby, New England, per rail, via Sydnoy 2500 fat w others, from J S Horsfall,||@@||Sydney ; 2500 fat wethers, from J. S. Horsfall, Korarbury, going to J H Geddes and Co,||@@||Kerarbury, going to J. H. Geddes and Co., Riverina Meat Works, Narrandera , 240 ewes,||@@||Riverina Meat Works, Narrandera ; 240 ewes, from Rial Bros , Cuddoll, going to Coppabella,||@@||from Rial Bros., Cuddell, going to Coppabella, Germanton , 150 fat owes and wotliors, from A||@@||Germanton ; 150 fat ewes and wethers, from A. M'Phersou, Strontain, going to Harnsor, Jones,||@@||M'Pherson, Strontain, going to Harrison, Jones, and Devlin, Homebush, per rail from Narrandera||@@||and Devlin, Homebush, per rail from Narrandera ; 14,000 owes, from Mudall and Overflow stations,||@@||14,000 owes, from Mudall and Overflow stations, going to Oddv and Sons, Deniliquin , 1200 mixed||@@||going to Oddy and Sons, Deniliquin ; 1200 mixed sheep, from Yarrandel, Queonsland, going to H||@@||sheep, from Yarrandel, Queensland, going to H. Riokcrtsou, Deniliquin||@@||Rickertson, Deniliquin. MOAMA, MONDAY||@@||MOAMA, MONDAY. Upwards of OOOObnlos of wool arrived ut Echuca||@@||Upwards of 6000 bales of wool arrived at Echuca Wharf last week||@@||Wharf last week. WILCANMs., MONDAY||@@||WILCANNIA, MONDAY. The steamer Pioneer loft on TYiday for Goolwa,||@@||The steamer Pioneer left on Friday for Goolwa, Soutli Australia, laden w th 925 bales of Kallara||@@||South Australia, laden with 925 bales of Kallara wool and 600 bales of Warloo wool||@@||wool and 600 bales of Warloo wool. Large quantities of wool aro arnv mg boro daily||@@||Large quantities of wool are arriving here daily from tho various stations out baok||@@||from the various stations out back. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28258418 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATTAMOLLA, AND WHALING 09||@@||WATTAMOLLA, AND WHALING ON THU COAST.||@@||THE COAST. TO THE EDITOB OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I notice by Saturday's Herald that it il||@@||Sir,—I notice by Saturday's Herald that it is intended to fit out a whaling industry Mr coastal||@@||intended to fit out a whaling industry for coastal work, and that the headquarters are to boat Watta-||@@||work, and that the headquarters are to be at Watta- molla. As to the first part I cannot do ofter aaa||@@||molla. As to the first part I cannot do other than ¡praise and admire its spirit; but tho latter part,||@@||praise and admire its spirit; but the latter part, " tlie headquarters are to bo nt Wattamolla, is tao||@@||" the headquarters are to be at Wattamolla," is the thing that has brought me to the front, for I more||@@||thing that has brought me to the front, for I most emphatically protest against such being aUowen.||@@||emphatically protest against such being allowed. Why? Well, Wattamolla is .ne .f our coastal||@@||Why? Well, Wattamolla is one of our coastal beaches and lagoons, situated, as stated in||@@||beaches and lagoons, situated, as stated in Satur- 'day's Herald, about âve milos south of ion||@@||day's Herald, about five miles south of of Port Hacking, and within the boundary of the a»»T"||@@||Hacking, and within the boundary of the National Park (which it were well to ""»*T«f¿||@@||Park (which it were well to remember). It is one of if nat the prettiest coastal spots belong||@@||It is one of if not the prettiest coastal spots belong- ! ing to our National Park ; and, with ito *»-»Tï||@@||ing to our National Park ; and, with its beautiful oceau beach and lagoon, with a fine sheet ol_»»?" ./||@@||ocean beach and lagoon, with a fine sheet of water from the creeks above tumbling over thei cliff s mw f||@@||from the creeks above tumbling over the cliffs into the laeoan, it must yet rank as one of tho go«||@@||the lagoon, it must yet rank as one of the "good things " of our national parks when facilities (suca||@@||things" of our national parks when facilities (such as light tramways, &c.) are made for reaching.«??||@@||as light tramways, &c.) are made for reaching in a short time these rather long-distance beautyspou a||@@||short time these rather long-distance beauty spots of our parks. And now, just think of it, and piotaw w||@@||our parks. And now, just think of it, and picture to yourself tho results of coupling such a^ place tcia||@@||yourself the results of coupling such a place to a whaling induatry headquarters, with ita «-¡"«¡íj||@@||whaling industry headquarters, with its stinking refuse, ita oil, and whatnot besides! Behold ».||@@||refuse, its oil, and whatnot besides! Behold the central coastal spot of our south coast Nabonai||@@||central coastal spot of our south coast National Park turned into >uch a condition! Why. »"TJ"||@@||Park turned into such a condition! Why, such a »tate would bethe height of sacrilege were itew||@@||state would be the height of sacrilege were it ever allowed. , . n fti||@@||allowed. Surely our coastline is long enough and tau«||@@||Surely our coastline is long enough and full of nuraerau» little bay» without having to tresPJ"||@@||numerous little bays without having to trespass within the 12 mile» coast boundary of .^Naoonu||@@||within the 12 miles coast boundary of our National Park. However, let the park trustee» and Muuiw||@@||Park. However, let the park trustees and Minister for Landa como forward and assure us in üsnan«||@@||for Lands come forward and assure us in definite language that our bright South Coast fc«tl0=H£íí||@@||language that our bright South Coast National Park wa» dedicated to "the people of New South wale»||@@||was dedicated to "the people of New South Wales ter ever," and therefore that na whaling or oum||@@||for ever," and therefore that no whaling or other commercial industries will ever be allowed any opera||@@||commercial industries will ever be allowed any opera- tiona within ita boundaries. We must have »odonw||@@||tions within ita boundaries. We must have no doubts in these matters, and hemco.my reason for ctrawu*||@@||in these matters, and hence my reason for drawing attention to this matter, ' _I»?ii:.?,.Wrm-j||@@||attention to this matter, I am, &c., 1 Februwv 2$.||@@||February 26. CECIL W. POULTON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28261842 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. _ ABBTVALS.-OcTOncB 24.||@@||ARRIVALS.-OCTOBER 24. Kathleen Hilda, barque. CÎ3 tons. Captain Davies, from||@@||Kathleen Hilda, barque. 513 tons, Captain Davies, from Auckland 10th October, in ballast. G. J. Waterhouse, osent.||@@||Auckland 10th October, in ballast. G. J. Waterhouse, agent. Sydney (*.), Captain Anderson, from Nowcswtlo. New-||@@||Sydney (s.), Captain Anderson, from Newcastle. New- castle, and Hunter River Ö.S. Oomnany, Limité, fiyonta.||@@||castle, and Hunter River S.S. Company, Limited, agents. Elingamite (s.), 2538 tons, Cantata Peroy W. Bull, from||@@||Elingamite (s.), 2588 tons, Cantata Percy W. Bull, from Xi-weiistlo. Huddart, Parker, and Co.. Limited, agenta.||@@||Newcastle. Huddart, Parker, and Co., Limited, agents. Golden Shore, four-moated nchoonnr. (JC4 ton,«, Captain||@@||Golden Shore, four-masted schooner, 604 tons, Captain Heory Anderdon, from Puget Bound 20th Angiut. Joseph||@@||Henry Anderson, from Puget Sound 20th August. Joseph I. Falk und Co., agents.||@@||I. Falk and Co., agents. Laurelbank, «teal four-mwtted barque, 22-17 tonn, Captain||@@||Laurelbank, steel four-masted barque, 2237 tons, Captain H. K. lindsay, from Colombo 4th September, in ballast.||@@||H. K. Lindsay, from Colombo 4th September, in ballast. Captain, agent.||@@||Captain, agent. Upolu (a.), 1 HI tons. Captain G. Crawshaw, from Navi-||@@||Upolu (s.), 1141 tons. Captain G. Crawshaw, from Navi- gator and Friendly Island«, P. "W. Jackson, agent.||@@||gator and Friendly Islands, F. W. Jackson, agent. Fiona (a.), 817 tons. Captain K, H. Smith, from Clarence||@@||Fiona (s.), 817 tons, Captain R. H. Smith, from Clarence Uiver. Colonial Sugar Company, amenta.||@@||River. Colonial Sugar Company, agents. South Australian {a.). 715 tons, Captain James Ussher,||@@||South Australian (s.), 715 tons, Captain James Ussher, from Northen» port*. Pa seen pera-Mesdames Ussher and 2||@@||from Northern ports. Passengers-Mesdames Ussher and 2 rhfldren, Russell and 2 children, Benjamin, Reynolds,||@@||children, Russell and 2 children, Benjamin, Reynolds, Harrison and infant, Wordsworth and 2 children. Mñs||@@||Harrison and infant, Wordsworth and 2 children. Miss Benjamin, Masva. F. Jennine, Grifllths. Hichwav, J.||@@||Benjamin, Messrs. F. Jennings, Griffiths. Highway, J. Digby, J. H. Hoynolds. Gall, atid CO in tho atecras«. Burns,||@@||Digby, J. H. Reynolds, Gall, and 80 in the steerage. Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, açenUs.||@@||Philp, and Co., Limited, agents. Aujîusta (s.). 204 ton«, Cuptain L. Ttillooh, from Tweed||@@||Augusta (s.). 204 tons, Captain L. Tulloch, from Tweed mid Byron Buy. rasa en sers- >ïr. and Mrn. Cooten and||@@||and Byron Bay. Passengers–Mr. and Mrs. Cootes and child, Misses Lucas, Moore, and Glendenon. and 3 in the||@@||child, Misses Lucas, Moore, and Glendenon, and 3 in the steerntre. H. Sf. Corri/ran and Co.. agent».||@@||steerage. B. M. Corrigan and Co., agents. Warrnambool (s.),3öl8tons, Captain I*. IL Ekin.Il.N.R.,||@@||Warrnambool (s.), 3613 tons, Captain F. H. Ekin, R.N.R., from London 3Qth August. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co.,||@@||from London 30th August. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., agents. --||@@||agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13965706 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAGEDY AT LEICH-||@@||TRAGEDY AT LEICH- HARDT.||@@||HARDT. DROWNING OF AN INFANT.||@@||DROWNING OF AN INFANT. SUICIDE OF THE MOTHER.||@@||SUICIDE OF THE MOTHER. Early on baturday morning a tragedy was per«||@@||Early on Saturday morning a tragedy was per- petra ted m Lamb-atreet, Lilyfield, Leichhardt, th«||@@||petrated in Lamb-street, Lilyfield, Leichhardt, the victims being Elizabeth and Ellen Newman, mothal||@@||victims being Elizabeth and Ellen Newman, mother and infant daughter respectively When tho police||@@||and infant daughter respectively. When the police made inquirios into the matter they were satisfied||@@||made inquiries into the matter they were satisfied that tho mother had first caused the death of||@@||that the mother had first caused the death of her child, and had *hen committed suicide This||@@||her child, and had then committed suicide. This Mew « is coniinimd Inter on in the da\ by the jurv||@@||view was confirmed later on in the day by the jury at the inquest on the bodie' Ihe scene of the||@@||at the inquest on the bodies. The scene of the tra"u) ip Ino 00 Limb fl'rfct a well built||@@||tragedy is No. 60 Lamb-street, a well-built weatherboard cottage, some distance at the rear ot||@@||weatherboard cottage, some distance at the rear of the Balmain road, and oppo°i*o the Callan Park||@@||the Balmain road, and opposite the Callan Park Asylum giounds During the past ee\cn years ife||@@||Asylum grounds. During the past seven years it had been occupied by John newman, his wife, and||@@||had been occupied by John Newman, his wife, and their eight children, tho eldest boing Louisa,||@@||their eight children, the eldest being Louisa, lGjears of age, and tho youngest, Ellen, aged 8||@@||16 years of age, and the youngest, Ellen, aged 8 months About _0 minutes to ii o clock on Satur-||@@||months. About 20 minutes to 6 o'clock on Satur- day morning fohn Neivnin v.1 o isa labourer at tho||@@||day morning John Newman, who is a labourer at the Gis Couvain s Vvc-riF in Kent- trctt w is aroused||@@||Gas Company's Works in Kent-street, was aroused Ij lis wife who mfi-in'luhimthatitwafltimetogota||@@||by his wife, who informed him that it was time to go to li" employment Ibu in u went awaj, leaving hu||@@||his employment. The man went away, leaving his wife and hm youugest child in bed Vt tne time he||@@||wife and his youngest child in bed. At the time he noticed nothing strange in hor demeanour In fact||@@||noticed nothing strange in her demeanour. In fact his wife appeared to act and to speak as rationally as||@@||his wife appeared to act and to speak as rationally as she always did Half au hour later Mrs Nowman||@@||she always did. Half an hour later Mrs. Newman arose, and entering the bedroom of her daughter||@@||arose, and entering the bedroom of her daughter Louisa, told her not to trouble to get up just then as||@@||Louisa, told her not to trouble to get up just then as it waa rather early nothing that her mothor did||@@||it was rather early. Nothing that her mother did aroused tho girl*s suspicions, and sho was jUBfc||@@||aroused the girl's suspicions, and she was just about gomt to sleep again when Mrs.||@@||about going to sleep again when Mrs. "Newman entered the loom a second time,||@@||Newman entered the room a second time. ¿seither on this nor on the previous occasion was sha||@@||Neither on this nor on the previous occasion was she fully dree ed She handed the girl a purse, asking||@@||fully dressed. She handed the girl a purse, asking her to gue it to her lather, as he wouid not see her||@@||her to give it to her father, as he would not see her when ho carno home, and «ho imploicd her daughter||@@||when he came home, and she implored her daughter to take great caxeof the little ones Thinking trom||@@||to take great care of the little ones. Thinking from her mother's manner that she was not nell, Louisa||@@||her mother's manner that she was not well, Louisa told her not to trouble about the work, but to he ia||@@||told her not to trouble about the work, but to lie in bed, and she would bring a cup oi tea Mrs.||@@||bed, and she would bring a cup of tea. Mrs. Newman loit tho room with the intention, as her||@@||Newman left the room with the intention, as her daughter thought, of returning to bed After tha||@@||daughter thought, of returning to bed. After the girl had dres ed and had made a commencement with||@@||girl had dressed and had made a commencement with the preparation of breakfast she went to her mother's||@@||the preparation of breakfast she went to her mother's room, but was surprised to fand that neither her||@@||room, but was surprised to find that neither her mother nor the baby was in bed A search through tha||@@||mother nor the baby was in bed. A search through the house revealing nothing of the missing pair, the girl,||@@||house revealing nothing of the missing pair, the girl, icuiul of something untowaru having happened,||@@||fearful of something untoward having happened, ran to tho vard, and almost minted from shock when||@@||ran to the yard, and almost fainted from shock when she st. w her moth li m a butt oi water which was||@@||she saw her mother in a butt of water which was standing unaer tho out«i le tip The girl's loud||@@||standing under the outside tap. The girl's loud screams attricted the attention of the neighbours,||@@||screams attracted the attention of the neighbours, two of whom-George Wheeler and Mrs M \ icars||@@||two of whom—George Wheeler and Mrs. McVicars— were the first on the scene 1he\ htted the woman,||@@||were the first on the scene. They lifted the woman, who was quite dead, out of the ca°k, and then||@@||who was quite dead, out of the cask, and then another shocuiug discovery w as made \x the bottom.||@@||another shocking discovery was made. At the bottom ot the butt lay the dead body of the woman's||@@||of the butt lay the dead body of the woman's miaut That also waa quickip taken out.||@@||infant. That also was quickly taken out. The two Dodies weie removed to toe boute, where||@@||The two bodies were removed to the house, where Dr Pearo exam ned them aud pronounced||@@||Dr. Peare examined them, and pronounced life extinct Iufoimttion wûb eonvoyed to the police||@@||life extinct. Information was conveyed to the police station, aud Couetablc8 ¡scully and. Murphy were||@@||station, and Constables Scully and Murphy were despatched to make inquines As far i° they could||@@||despatched to make inquiries. As far as they could ascertain there waa no reí sou for the woman com-||@@||ascertain there was no reason for the woman com- mitting Mich a deal i he husband had constant||@@||mitting such a deed. The husband had constant work his wages weie reçmar, and ho always||@@||work, his wages were regular, and he always treated his wile with kmdt ess and consideration,||@@||treated his wife with kindness and consideration. bho al«o 'oved her childreu dearly, and||@@||She also loved her children dearly, and always tended them well Un ono occasion Mrs||@@||always tended them well. On one occasion Mrs. Nowman lad been heaid to sa}, 'Im tired||@@||Newman had been heard to say, " I'm tired ot j ou you are a trouble ome lol and onlv. a few||@@||of you ; you are a troublesome lot," and only a few days aeo ano cold lier dtu ater tnat " che telt that||@@||days ago she told her daughter that " she felt that Bhe could die * Beyond tois no word showing any||@@||she could die." Beyond this no word showing any intention of committing suicide was ever uttered by||@@||intention of committing suicide was ever uttered by tho woman||@@||the woman. TITEINQUESr||@@||THE INQUEST. During the afternoon tho City Coroner, Mr T C.||@@||During the afternoon the City Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore held au inquest at the Orango (jrove Hotel||@@||Woore, held an inquest at the Orange Grove Hotel on the bodies ot Mrs "Newman and her child||@@||on the bodies of Mrs. Newman and her child. John Isowman deposed that the deceased||@@||John Newman deposed that the deceased Elizabeth "Sewmau was his vife bhe waa 08||@@||Elizabeth Newman was his wife. She was 38 yearB ot age and was or strictly sober habits.||@@||years of age, and was of strictly sober habits. With the exception that she h id grown quieter||@@||With the exception that she had grown quieter lately he had noticed uo chance in her manner.||@@||lately he had noticed no chance in her manner. Recently he had heard hei say to the children I'm||@@||Recently he had heard her say to the children. " I'm tired of yon you aie a troublesome lot" He left||@@||tired of you ; you are a troublesome lot." He left his home to go to work tnat mormng at 5 40 His||@@||his home to go to work that morning at 5.40. His wife appe ired to 1 o in the same spirits as usual.||@@||wife appeared to be in the same spirits as usual. Tnero was no coldness nor unpleasantness between.||@@||There was no coldness nor unpleasantness between them They ha 1 alwavs lived happily together.||@@||them. They had always lived happily together. His child LUe*i îsewroan, wrB 8 mouths old The||@@||His child Ellen Newman, was 8 months old. The cask in which the bodies wero lound would perhaps||@@||cask in which the bodies were found would perhaps contain bO ^allons It w as nearlv full of water||@@||contain 60 gallons. It was nearly full of water. Louiia "Newman at,e 110, who also gavo evidence,||@@||Louisa Newman, aged 16, who also gave evidence, deposed th it the Dähaviour of her mother on that||@@||deposed that the behaviour of her mother on that moiiiiizfc, though unusual did not arouso her||@@||morning, though unusual, did not arouse her suspicion" Unco her mother had said that she felt||@@||suspicions. Once her mother had said that she felt that sue could lie||@@||that she could die. D" Pe tree deposed that deatn in both cases waa||@@||Dr. Pearce deposed that death in both cases was duo to a pnjiit from drowning||@@||due to asphyxia from drowning. A verdict w is returw d that the deaths oi Elizabeth||@@||A verdict was retured that the deaths of Elizabeth and Lllen newman were due to drowning, which||@@||and Ellen Newman were due to drowning, which was the aet of Llizab°th ¿Newman||@@||was the act of Elizabeth Newman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13952537 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANLY.||@@||MANLY. The "m-w Rate.||@@||The New Rate. The above council held a meeting 22nd May Tho||@@||The above council held a meeting 22nd May. The Mayor (Aldermau II F Farmer) presided A||@@||Mayor (Alderman H. E. Farmer) presided. A letter wis iccetvcd ti oin tho Public Works||@@||letter was received from the Public Works Department with refeience to tue councils||@@||Department with reference to the council's letter asking that the Pittw ater-roacl from||@@||letter asking that the Pittwater-road from Burnt Bridge Creek to its junction with ti e||@@||Burnt Bridge Creek to its junction with the Pittwater-roud ha ropaired with as much sneed us||@@||Pittwater-road be repaired with as much speed as possible, stating that tenders had now boen invited,||@@||possible, stating that tenders had now been invited, und tho work was expected to bo finishel within two||@@||and the work was expected to be finished within two months Ihe Board of Health wroto miormmg tho||@@||months. The Board of Health wrote informmg the council tint the dip utment would permit the caunul||@@||council that the department would permit the council to obtain material fi m the Qiiaiantme btation for||@@||to obtain material from the Quarantine Station for tho purpose of repining Dmlcv-road Hie n||@@||the purpose of repairing Darley-road. The re- port of the finance conumttt » gavo the fol-||@@||port of the finance committee gave the fol- lowing bilances -General debit £1(21 2s id||@@||lowing balances :- General debit £1421 2s 9d; wi*er credit £o2(^isul liguttng ci dit £200 Us||@@||water credit £520 5s 3d ; lighting credit £206 12s lOd accounts pissed tor tho fortnight £7<î Is id||@@||10d : accounts pissed for the fortnight ,£76 1s 1d. .Udtriuuu Gaimtn moved,-" Hi it a sow erie;« rito||@@||Alderman German moved, - "That a sewerage rate or c1 m the £ be struck on all piop^rties connecte 1||@@||of 3d in the the £ be struck on all properties connected with the druns disihargnig into the hnibour and||@@||with the drains discharging into the harbour and ocean but th it in consideration of the fact that the||@@||ocean but that in consideration of the fact that the owners of Ruch proportes havo contributed a sum||@@||owners of such properties have contributed a sum équivalent to two years* rites for connection with tue||@@||equivalent to two years rates for connection with the di un flus special rato of 3d m tho £ bo not levied on||@@||drain this special rate of 3d in the £ be not levied on ni y progeny until n period of eight \ears írom the||@@||any property until a period of eight years from the dato of such contributi m shall h evo otp red " Vider||@@||date of such contribution shall have expired ." Alder- m m Wuiburtou secouded -Udeunau Passuu was in||@@||man Warburton seconded. Alderman Passau was in doubt as to the loguhtv of trio motton and moved||@@||doubt as to the legality of the motion and moved that tho matter bo loft ova until legal opinion had||@@||that the matter be left over until legal opinion had boeuoolumcd 1 ho motion was earned b) üvotesto||@@||been obtained. The motion was carried by 5 votes to 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13952375 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ISLE OF ARRAN-A-CTDENT AT SHA.||@@||THE ISLE OF ARRAN-ACCIDENT AT SEA. A poworful «teel-Duilt new clipper ship, the Iule of -Ama»||@@||A poworful steel-built clipper ship, the Isle of Arran anchored }esterday in port, from Liverpool, to the agency||@@||anchored yesterday in port, from Liverpool, to the agency of Messrs. Mason Brothers, Limited. She is on her second||@@||of Messrs. Mason Brothers, Limited. She is on her second voyage and her first visit to Svdney. After she discharges||@@||voyage and her first visit to Svdney. After she discharges hero it is intended to go to Newcaatlp, for which pert she||@@||here it is intended to go to Newcastle, for which port she boa part Liverpool cargo, and will there load coal for San||@@||has part Liverpool cargo, and will there load coal for San Diego. The It-tie of Arran ia about as fine aspecinencf the||@@||Diego. The Isle of Arran ia about as fine a specimen of the British xnerrhuntman ai there Is rifloak She is alio well||@@||British merchantman as there is afloat. She is also well designed for thr comfort of the men who have to||@@||designed for the comfort of the men who have to partner. The captain and officers are provided with ad«||@@||sail her. The captain and officers are provided with ad- mirable accommodation aft, nicelv furnished apartinents||@@||mirable accommodation aft, nicely furnished apartments aro provided, and an air of comfort pervades the place they||@@||are provided, and an air of comfort pervades the place they have to live in. For the men a large deckhouse it erected,||@@||have to live in. For the men a large deckhouse is erected, roomy, and fitted up in ft proper manner for the crew*«||@@||roomy, and fitted up in a proper manner for the crew's sleeping and living1 accommodation A chart room on||@@||sleeping and living accommodation. A chart room on the poop and a flying bridge from the poop to||@@||the poop and a flying bridge from the poop to tïie *mm_h,n« ore provided for tim proper navijation||@@||the 'midships are provided for the proper navigation of the vessel by her officers. Captain J. cor», in com-||@@||of the vessel by her officers. Captain J. Corse in com- mand, Rpeaka in high terms of toe nailing ability of hi«||@@||mand, speaks in high terms of the sailing ability of his ship, and lae knots has been done in the right weather. He||@@||ship, and 13½ knots has been done in the right weather. He reports leaving Liverpool on 1st February, but fell in wit«||@@||reports leaving Liverpool on 1st February, but fell in with fearful weather down the Channel, and only got clear on Iflth||@@||fearful weather down the Channel, and only got clear on 16th Iebmary. Liçht winds across the bay and poor IVE trad«||@@||February. Light winds across the bay and poor N.E. trades lengthened tho passage t* the equator, crossed ítth Marea||@@||lengthened the passage to the equator, crossed 9th March in '¿2 l8 TV. The 8.E. trades were moderate, and the Cans||@@||in 22'18 W. The S.E. trades were moderate, and the Cape waa piwvd 10th April Aero» the Indian Ocean haft||@@||was passed 10th April. Across the Indian Ocean had nothing but easterly, N.E. to 8 E, and B. winds the whole||@@||nothing but easterly, N.E. to S.E, and S. winds the whole time, with heavy 8.E. gales on two occasions In||@@||time, with heavy S.E. gales on two occasions. In one of those the cargo shifted a little, but||@@||one of those the cargo shifted a little, but ait sufficient to give her a li it. A smart run||@@||not sufficient to give her a list. A smart run was made through Bass' StioiU and up the||@@||was made through Bass' Straits and up the coast The ship will be taken to Smith*« "Wharf to-day to||@@||coast. The ship will be taken to Smith's Wharf to-day to discharge. During the pansage one of the crew met with||@@||discharge. During the passage one of the crew met with an accident, his leg being fractured. Captain Corse set tin||@@||an accident, his leg being fractured. Captain Corse set the injured limb, and waa pleased to see that it knitted nicely.||@@||injured limb, and was pleased to see that it knitted nicely. By the time tho ship reached here it was quite strang.||@@||By the time the ship reached here it was quite strong. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13972296 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTORIAN v. N.S.W. COAL.||@@||VICTORIAN v. N.S.W. COAL. Only n fot? dava ago these columns contained a paragraph||@@||Only a few days ago these columns contained a paragraph expressing sorrow ot tim bad outlook for the Newcastle||@@||expressing sorrow at the bad outlook for the Newcastle collieries in consequence of tha dulneas of trade, and||@@||collieries in consequence of tha dulness of trade, and advising that steps ahoUd ba taken to create industries||@@||advising that steps ahead be taken to create industries which would open up a market for coal hero on the spot»||@@||which would open up a market for coal here on the spot. Tha timeline*» of this advice is forcibly illustrated hy an||@@||The timeliness of this advice is forcibly illustrated by an account m Thursday's Age of the opening up of tho Out||@@||account in Thursday's Age of the opening up of the Out trim Colliery In Victoria This new pit is only two miles||@@||trim Colliery in Victoria. This new pit is only two miles from the working colliery of Jumbunna, to which the rail||@@||from the working colliery of Jumbunna, to which the rail wa> now runs, and it is now proposed to run a short Uno||@@||way now runs, and it is now proposed to run a short line down to the sea-coaaf, whero thcro is a handy harbour||@@||down to the sea-coast, wherw thwrw is a handy harbour known as Anderson'* Inlet TTnliko most of the Victorian||@@||known as Anderson's Inlet. Unlike most of the Victorian coal found co far, tho Outtrim pearn is of excellent quality (||@@||coal found so far, the Outtrim seam is of excellent quality and equal to tho best Newcastle There can be no doubt||@@||and equal to the best Newcastle. There can be no doubt now that Victoria has reliable cool deposita, and bo will not||@@||now that Victoria has reliable cool deposits, and so will not he dependent on us much longer, while as to the line to||@@||be dependent on us much longer, while as to the line to tho sea tho Age point« out that Victorian coal may yet be||@@||the sea the Age points out that Victorian coal may yet be carried by sea to N S "W., which ia a serioua contingency||@@||carried by sea to N S"W., which is a serious contingency for us to consider But, though Viotona may competo||@@||for us to consider. But, though Victoria may compete with us in coal* she cannot touch us in tobacco and||@@||with us in coal, she cannot touch us in tobacco and cigarettes, thanks to the N Y and Brooklyn Company and||@@||cigarettes, thanks to the N Y and Brooklyn Company and their splendid brand« of Golden Pheasant io the former||@@||their splendid brand of Golden Pheasant in the former and Carbine and Target In the latter lines Tho Victorian||@@||and Carbine and Target. In the latter lines The Victorian Government aro patriotically assisting the development ot||@@||Government are patriotically assisting the development of their coal-raising industry in every possible way, and the||@@||their coal-raising industry in every possible way, and the timo is not far distant when that (Treat market will be||@@||timr is not far distant when that great market will be closed to us; therefore, we should incictuo tua homo use||@@||closed to us; therefore, we should incictuo tua home use of ou CQftl* I||@@||of our coal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13963176 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLEAUANCLS - Aoousr 7.||@@||CLEARANCES.- AUGUST 7. Buninyong (a ), 2070 tonii. Captain William Hammer,||@@||Buninyong (S. ), 2070 tons. Captain William Hammer, ior Melbourne and Adelaide. Fassengera- Mi's Dun||@@||for Melbourne and Adelaide. Passengers- Miss Durs- ton. Misa H S Bunton, Mn Stenhouse, Mrs. Parker||@@||ton. Miss H. S. Durston, Mrs. Stenhouse, Mrs. Parker *nd 4 children, Mftsars. Lyell Î'ÎJ, W T. Bairston,||@@||and 4 children, Messrs. Lyell(3), W T. Bairston, Btalker, Dabmn, Master Pubron, Mrs. Dabrou, 31m , Miss||@@||Stalker, Dabron, Master Dabron, Mrs. Dabron, jun., Miss Tily Dabron, Miss htell 1 Dabron, Messw Rogers, Kerr. J.||@@||Lily Dabron, Miss Stella Dabron, Messr. Rogers, Kerr. J. B. Butler, Dugh. Glennie, Miss Larn-r, Mrs Larner, Mn||@@||B. Butler, Dugh. Glennie, Miss Larner, Mrs Larner, Mrs. Keats, Mr. Keats, Mi. Larner, Mr William, Miss||@@||Keats, Mr. Keats, Mr. Larner, Mr Williden, Miss Clifford, Mrs. Dowd, MIHS Charlton, Miss L. Butler, Mrs.||@@||Clifford, Mrs. Dowd, Miss Charlton, Miss L. Butler, Mrs. Anderson and infant, and 13 in the second cabin||@@||Anderson and infant, and 18 in the second cabin. Arawatta (a.), îînno tonH, Captain F. G Lee. for Mel-||@@||Arawatta (s.), 2000 tons, Captain F. G Lee. for Mel- bourne. Passengers-Mxa Bruaeombe, MM. Hammond,||@@||bourne. Passengers-Mrs. Bruscombe, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Moore, Jira. Dennis and child, Mrs Hayman, Mrs||@@||Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Dennis and child, Mrs Hayman, Mrs. Thompson, Mn Gould, Mrs. Tait, Mr». Wright» Mrs.||@@||Thompson, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Tait, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Napier, Mrs. Binge, Mu, Delanev, Miss Bnibcombe. Miss||@@||Napier, Mrs. Binge, Mrs. Delaney, Miss Bruscombe. Miss Siddeley, Muts B Hyslop, Miss M'Cullagh, Miss J. Cohrn,||@@||Siddeley, Miss E. Hyslop, Miss M'Cullagh, Miss J. Cohen, JBttiaa Watson, Mi«"* Cunningham, Atlas Tait Miss- Wright,||@@||Miss Watson, Miss Cunningham, Miss Tait, Miss Wright, Miss E. R.Monpoll. Miss Lan(j;*ill,3nsa Wright, Kev. P.||@@||Miss E. R.Meppell. Miss Langwill, Miss Wright, Rev. F. »Cleary, Moeurs. Thompson, It à. Smyth. Jerome, Robert«,||@@||Cleary, Messrs. Thompson, R.S.. Smyth. Jerome, Roberts, LXI. L. Barnett, Wise, jun. Dennis, Heinpscod, Wright,||@@||L. L. Barnett, Wise, jun. Dennis, Hempseed, Wright, r_tarks and 2 children, D. Bodger«, Miller, Belstead,||@@||Marks and 2 children, D. Rodgers, Miller, Belstead, f "Watara, T. A. Finn». C. B. Delaney, Kupier, Muster||@@||Waters, T. A. Finnis, C. B. Delaney, Napier, Master f-JBcott, and 30 in the second uibin.||@@||Scott, and 30 in the second cabin. ] Austraben (s ), *2S87 tons. Captain Didier, for Noumea,||@@||Australien (s ), 2887 tons. Captain Didier, for Noumea, l-^wlth original passenger* from MarsHÜles.||@@||with original passenger from Marseilles. Isabelle, schooner, 69 tons, Captain P. Mann, for Towns||@@||Isabelle, schooner, 69 tons, Captain P. Mann, for Towns- TÜle.||@@||ville. Karaweora (*,), 1477 tons, Captain W. B. Blown* for||@@||Karaweera (s,), 1477 tons, Captain W. B. Blown, for pÜ_deleudo, via Newcastle.||@@||Adelaide, via Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13961361 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn "WORSHIPPING TOE GREAT MATTA||@@||"WORSHIPPING THE GREAT MAHA- RANEE.» *IA_A.||@@||RANEE." Ou Tuesday, 19th Juno (telegraphs the CalT«,||@@||On Tuesday, 19th June (telegraphs the Calcutta correspondent of tho T,»i«), tho Queen-, .Aî||@@||correspondent of the Times), the Queen's statue at Madras was smeared with Hindoo rellcious m.iK||@@||Madras was smeared with Hindoo religious marks on tho lorehoad, neck, and breast The poh?0 I,1,0B||@@||the forehead, neck, and breast. The police inquiry has resulted in the opinion being «¿S'B||@@||has resulted in the opinion being expressed that it was tho work ot a Hindoo who desired U nTLV||@@||was the work of a Hindoo who desired to worship the statue This,, not the first SX ,Ä||@@||the statue. This is not the first time that such uncaring has taken place Some tune ago a cïïSmî||@@||smearing has taken place. Some time ago a carpen- tor was caught in tlio act of decorating* the tata,||@@||ter was caught in the act of decorating the statue with garlands, and marks similar to those now ¿2||@@||with garlands, and marks similar to those now found « ero aotcctod on that occasion Ho said that he n||@@||were detected on that occasion. He said that he was worshipping tho great Maharanee, who, b» how?||@@||worshipping the great Maharanee, who, he hoped, would protect lum, and give him plenty of ¿SS1||@@||would protect him, and give him plenty of work. Tho inspector of polico in whose division the afarh»||@@||The inspector of police in whose division the statue is situated says that hohimoolf hasnoticpdpeonlebnT||@@||is situated says that he himself has noticed people burn- ing mconso, breaking cocoanuts, and nroatratm»||@@||ing incense, breaking cocoanuts, and prostrating thomsolvcs in worship heioro it "'?ung||@@||themselves in worship before it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13957024 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH BALMAIN.||@@||NORTH BALMAIN. Mu. ALBKitr Elkinoton's Candidatctik.||@@||Mr. Albert Elkington's Candidature. Iia tho Balmain bcnool of Vrw Dorhng streeL||@@||In the Balmain School of Arts, Darling-street last night a woll-attended meeting of tho «lectors of||@@||last night a well-attended meeting of the electors of ?\ orth B i lui am was hUd on the occasion of Mr Albert||@@||North Balmain was held on the occasion of Mr Albert lillington (ex Mayor of Balmain) addressing his||@@||Elkington (ex Mayor of Balmain) addressing his ilrst mcotiug Alderman Tames M Donald was tailed||@@||first meeting. Alderman James Mc Donald was called to the chair Mr Elkington, who was recen ed with||@@||to the chair. Mr Elkington, who was received with applause «aid that no uimo forward as one who had||@@||applause, said that he came forward as one who had studied tho political affairs of tho couutrj and to||@@||studied tho political affairs of tho country, and to advocate what ho 1 ehevod was the best for this||@@||advocate what he believed was the best for this couutrv and to gt.t it out of the thraldom it had rot||@@||countrv and to get it out of the thraldom it had got into (Applause ) It was manrycarj ago ho stood||@@||into .(Applause ) It was many years ago he stood m that gamo place Ho wat* then tho Mayor of||@@||in that same place. he was then taken the Mayor of Balmain and though it v, as now upwarla of 14\oars||@@||Balmain, and though it was now upwards of 14 years tho vinwfl he he d to day had not altcrea one iota||@@||the views he held today had not altered one iota. Sj-ioi i ir with rtfeienco to his views ho Raid he||@@||Speaking with reference to his views, he said he bolouöeu to tho practical school of freetraders (Ap||@@||belonged to the practical school of freetraders. (Applause) pliui ) H« was not m favour of doing away with||@@||He was not in favour of doing away with tim Custom hou»e, for it was bj tnis means that tho||@@||tht Custom-house, for it was by this means that the Ci\il ibu*, ice was maintained Ho favoured what||@@||Civil Service was maintained. He favoured what was no« L,t.neraUy knovn a? tho M Millau tariff, and||@@||was now generally known as the McMillan tariff, and whut ho uuuor-Uoid tho duty of the treetrrdera to be||@@||what he understood the duty of freetraders to be wa« not to lULroi^e tho barden of taxatiou tmough||@@||was not to increase the burden of taxation through tho rtiâtom nou^o but to minimise it (Applause )||@@||the Custom-house, but to minimise it.(Applause) I* it wes known mother countries that mo o iroLdom||@@||If it was known in other countries that more freedom would bo i,raT ed to fihipp ul, m this port than now||@@||would be granted to shipping in this port than now o1 uued more woul 1 hot» lc\ed be a Hrge milux of||@@||obtained, there would, he believed, be a large influx of trade j.i ditnu«!-.of nccpssitvgr it-lybenoiitourpoople||@@||trade and it must of necessity greatly benefit our people. (\ppause) Sir (j(orgo Dibos t ilkcd a treat deal||@@||(Applause). Sir George Dibbs talkied a great deal ah ut ti e unification of tho colonies but if thoy||@@||about the unification of the colonies;but if they could ouU get a mullen, ion ot capital and 1 ibour ho||@@||could only get a unification of capital and labour he bolo\od tin prosperity of this rolony would bo||@@||believed the prosperityof this colony would be assure 1 (Loud ix plaust? ) Piyuient of ra«mbers||@@||assured.(Loud applause) payment of members ho looked upon ns a m stake, and if olocted would||@@||he looked upon as a mistake, and.if elected, would ondoa\our to bnug m a hill to abolish it (\pplause )||@@||endeavour to bring in a bill to abolish it.(Applause) Ho laNourcl the introduction of irapro^oci honor||@@||He favoured the introduction of improved liquor laws \\o cot *hanks to the chairman concluded||@@||laws.A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings||@@||the proceedings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13961928 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tin; HOHEN8TAUFEN.-NEW SHITS.||@@||THE HOHENSTAUFEN.-NEW SHIPS. The N'orth-Gcrnnn Llojd litio steamer Hohenstaufen on||@@||The North-German Lloyd line steamer Hohenstaufen on biturdar arrived at tho company's wharf, Circular Qu/iy.||@@||Saturday arrived at the company's wharf, Circular Quay. She loaded a full cargo at Bremen and Antwerp, leaving||@@||She loaded a full cargo at Bremen and Antwerp, leaving tho latter portón Oth .Tune, and cro-sing to Southampton||@@||the latter port on 9th June, and crossing to Southampton for the balance of passenger» took final departure on the||@@||for the balance of passengers, took final departure on the 10th with Uno weather to Genoa, where tho overlandWnaü||@@||10th with fine weather to Genoa, where the overland mail waa awaited. Touched at Naples on tho 20th, Port Said on||@@||was awaited. Touched at Naples on tho 20th, Port Said on tho 24th. Suez on the 25tb. and Aden on the 20tb. Up||@@||the 24th, Suez on the 25th, and Aden on the 29th. Up to to that port tho wtathcr had been remarkably fine, but||@@||that port the weather had been remarkably fine, but after le iviug the south-west monsoon waa extremely coarse,||@@||after leaving the south-west monsoon, was extremely coarse, with heavy bens occasionally Hooding the decks. After||@@||with heavy seas occasionally flooding the decks. After leaving Colombo the weather continued boisterous to Cape||@@||leaving Colombo the weather continued boisterous to Cape Leuwin, after which strung breezes were e-penenced from||@@||Leuwin, after which strong breezes were experienced from south-east to south, and linally fresh west winds and hia\y||@@||south-east to south, and finally fresh west winds and heavy swell o\cr the Australian Bight and to arrival. Thin will||@@||swell over the Australian Bight and to arrival. This will probably bo tho last vi*it of this vessel, the increase- in tho||@@||probably be the last visit of this vessel, the increase in the traflio demanding an increase of tonnage. The company,||@@||traffic demanding an increase of tonnage. The company, therefore, has juit launched the Trinco Regent Lmtpold, a||@@||therefore, has just launched the Prince Regent Luitpold, a ve*-el built particularly to meet the exigencies of the Aus-||@@||vessel built particularly to meet the exigencies of the tralian trade. A sister \casel is nearly ready for launching.||@@||Australian trade. A sister vessel is nearly ready for launching. Tho Hnhenataufen has the same complement of officers as||@@||The Hohenstaufen has the same complement of officers as hereto, ore. _||@@||heretofore. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13945419 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CANNIBALISM AT ROSSEL ISLAND.||@@||CANNIBALISM AT ROSSEL ISLAND. On lîoisel Island tribal lights hnvo taken placo,||@@||On Rossel Island tribal fights have taken place, ind tho victors held a grand cannibal feast to com-||@@||and the victors held a grand cannibal feast to com- memorate thoir suecos"! A dozen unfortunntes||@@||memorate their success. A dozen unfortunates nore pacnficed lins unsavoury spot is vi here u||@@||were sacrificed. This unsavoury spot is where a few j ears ago a shipload of Cninamcn were un-||@@||fewyears ago a shipload of Chinamen were un- fortunately wrecked and to a niau all of||@@||fortunately wrecked and to a man all of them, upwards ot 00 «ero killed, cooled and||@@||them, upwards of 200, were killed, cooked and eaton Ihey nore treated in tho samo way as cattle||@@||eaten. They were treated in the same way as cattle, kept in pens, and so mun eichweel drafted out to||@@||kept in pens, and so many each week drafted out to tho plnco of sacrifice Sir William Macgregor nur||@@||the place of sacrifice. Sir William Macgregor pur- posen teaching thoso Rossel Island fellows a. shnrp||@@||poses teaching these Rossel Island fellows a sharp I es; on nhmtly nnd will havo a chief or tt\o ere long||@@||lesson shortly, and will have a chief or two ere long as a pen ii ty for the recent caumbal function||@@||as a penalty for the recent cannibal function. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13951659 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ME. EDWARD TERRY AT RYDALMERE. |||@@||ME. EDWARD TERRY AT RYDALMERE. On Monday evening Mr. Edward Terry, a candi-||@@||On Monday evening Mr. Edward Terry, a candidate date for the Ryde electorate, addressed a meeting at||@@||for the Ryde electorate, addressed a meeting at the School of Arti,, Rydalmere. Mr. Terry went||@@||the School of Arts, Rydalmere. Mr. Terry went over the snme ground as ho did m former s]iueche«,||@@||over the same ground as he did in former speeches, and criticised tho action of the Government. The||@@||and criticised the action of the Government. The Mayor ot Rydalmere (Mr. N. Kirby) oreupiod tho||@@||Mayor of Rydalmere (Mr. N. Kirby) occupied the chau. A motion was carried favouniig Mr. Terry's||@@||chair. A motion was carried favouring Mr. Terry's candidature, and au amendment waa pioposed to tho||@@||candidature, and an amendment was proposed to the etfect that, as Mr. Terry was opposed to the pay-||@@||effect that, as Mr. Terry was opposed to the payment ment of members, ho could not bo a true repre-||@@||of members, he could not be a true representative sentativo of democracy. Tho motion was declared||@@||of democracy. The motion was declared carried. _||@@||carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13958174 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BLICH ELECTORATE. I||@@||BLIGH ELECTORATE. MR. IlOUBIOANS CAN-DIDATTItE.||@@||MR. HOURIGAN'S CANDIDATURE. \l- P T Hounr-an -, omd a Lx^ tor tno lepre||@@||Mr. P. J. Hourigan, a candidate for the repre- «entitton oí tho Bilga Electorate, noId his first opcn||@@||sentation of the Bligh Electorate, held his first open- nir meoting last ovcnius» when ho addressed *he||@@||air meeting last evening, when he addressed the elector«, iroin the baloo 1} of the I!ovil Sovereign||@@||electors from the balcony of the Royal Sovereign Hotel Darlinghurst road Theio was en at'on lance||@@||Hotel, Darlinghurst-road. There was an attendance or battveen 2^0 und oOD Mr W J HamiLl pre||@@||of between 250 and 300. Mr. W. J. Hamill pre- oie'cd||@@||sided. Mi IIor-uo_v who vas accorded a good ho_rmn>ut~M.||@@||Mr. U. W. CARPENTER'S CANDIDATURE. Mr. U. W. Carpenter, who contesta the electorate||@@||Mr. U. W. Carpenter, who contests the electorate of Bligh in the freotrade interest, addressed a larga||@@||of Bligh in the freetrade interest, addressed a large meeting of the electors at the corser of Barton ana||@@||meeting of the electors at the corner of Barton and Riley streets on Saturday night. Mr. Robert Le»||@@||Riley streets on Saturday night. Mr. Robert Lee presided. The candidate said that be ia a spécial||@@||presided. The candidate said that he is a special degree conld claim the votes of th» operative classes,||@@||degree could claim the votes of the operative classes, on the ground of bis past servies» in connection with||@@||on the ground of his past services in connection with the establishment of the eight-hour system and thd||@@||the establishment of the eight-hour system and the weekly half-holiday. (Applause.) A vote of can»||@@||weekly half-holiday. (Applause.) A vote of con- fidenco in the candidate was passed, on the motion||@@||fidence in the candidate was passed, on the motion of Messrs. 0, F. Searle and Wells.||@@||of Messrs. C. F. Searle and Wells. Mu. MtrenrY's CANDIDATOHE.||@@||Mr. MURPHY'S CANDIDATURE. Mr. James Murphy, the selected protectionist||@@||Mr. James Murphy, the selected protectionist candidate, addressed a meeting of the electora from||@@||candidate, addressed a meeting of the electors from the balcony of Main's Hotel, William and Crown||@@||the balcony of Main's Hotel, William and Crown streets, on Saturday night. Mr. T. Alderson, J.P.,||@@||streets, on Saturday night. Mr. T. Alderson, J.P., presided. Tho candidate, in reviewing the political||@@||presided. The candidate, in reviewing the political situation, said that only in the oontmoanco||@@||situation, said that only in the confidences of the present protectionist duties, «ad ti».||@@||of the present protectionist duties, and the general strengthening of the protectionist position,||@@||general strengthening of the protectionist position, lay any hope of the allocation of the distressing||@@||lay any hope of the allocation of the distressing conditions attending tho present crisis. (Hoar,||@@||conditions attending the present crisis. (Hear, hear.) Ho had always boen consistent to hiB prin-||@@||hear.) He had always been consistent to his prin- cipios, aud waa not going to sink thom at such a||@@||ciples, and was not going to sink them at such a time as this. (Applause ) On the motion of Meters.||@@||time as this. (Applause ) On the motion of Messrs. P. N. Holdsworth aud K. W. Reid a \oto of confi-||@@||P. N. Holdsworth and R. W. Reid a vote of confi- dence was passed.||@@||dence was passed. Mri MAT TIN 8 C'ANDIDATOIU||@@||Mr. MARTIN'S CANDIDATURE. Mr. James Martin, tho solocto 1 Ircotrado candidate||@@||Mr. James Martin, the selected freetrade candidate for Bligh, addressed a largo mooting ot the elector:, at||@@||for Bligh, addressed a large meeting of the electors at YVilliamuudBourkestreetsoubaturdiynnht. Mr. 1.||@@||William and Bourke streets on Saturday night. Mr. J. Ciofls presided Mr. Mamu, having briefly recap-||@@||Crofts presided. Mr. Martin, having briefly recap- itulated the reasons winch had caused him to adhere||@@||itulated the reasons which had caused him to adhere to his bohef in the Ireotrado policy, 6po».o at somo||@@||to his belief in the freetrade policy, spoke at some length concerning the dilhcuities winch had boen||@@||length concerning the difficulties which had been caused bv tho action of homo csndtdates who||@@||caused by the action of some candidates who had dissented from and ignored tho ruhu|-s of the||@@||had dissented from and ignored the rulings of the Preetrado Council opoalciug particularly ol Mr.||@@||Freetrade Council. Speaking particularly of Mr. Carpenter's candidature ho s'atod that had Mr||@@||Carpenter's candidature, he stated that had Mr. Carpenter been chosen, ho fMr Mart n) would glndlv||@@||Carpenter been chosen, he (Mr. Martin) would gladly ha»o tallon in wita tne decision and \acttod tho field||@@||have fallen with the decision and vacated the field m order to give oflec to tho dcusioii (Applause.)||@@||in order to give effect to the decision. (applause.) A vote nf coiilidr-i i m tho candidato was passed on||@@||A vote of confidence in the candidate was passed on tho motion of Mcssu IS Armstrong and F. A. A.||@@||the motion of Messrs. R. Armstrong and F. A. A. Skuse. _||@@||Skuse. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13959114 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn RR1LLIANI METEOR.||@@||BRILLIANT METEOR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Under dato of ¿ta Tuly, I have received from||@@||Sir,-Under date of 3rd July, I have received from Miss Warren Tenktns,. of Biauopa Ro=o Bav East,||@@||Miss Warren Jenkens, of Bianopa, Rose Bay East, the following interesting let er -" Not having seen||@@||the following interesting letter :-" Not having seen m the daily papers any account of the brilliant||@@||in the daily papers any account of the brilliant meteor of -i7tn Tuno, I scud tho followjig||@@||meteor of 27th June, I send the following account of it My sister was seated nt a window||@@||account of it. My sister was seated at a window looking towards the south, when, at 5 30 p m , there||@@||looking towards the south, when, at 5.30 p.m., there appeared suddenlv a bright light, illuminating thr||@@||appeared suddenly a bright light, illuminating the heavens It looked like a most beautiful globo of||@@||heavens. It looked like a most beautiful globe of fire, which after travelling some distance across the||@@||fire, which, after travelling some distance across the sk> exploded, throwing out myriads of stars, whicb||@@||sky, exploded, throwing out myriads of stars, which fell towards the earth As it rushed ncross tho Hky||@@||fell towards the earth. As it rushed across the sky tho meteor left a streak of light behind it The||@@||the meteor left a streak of light behind it. The whole of these changas were so rapid that they were||@@||whole of these changes were so rapid that they were all over before anyone else could roach tho window,||@@||all over before anyone else could reach the window, although attention waa called to it the moment it||@@||although attention was called to it the moment it appeared "||@@||appeared " I shall be glad to receive any other a ~^u- ts of this||@@||I shall be glad to receive any other accounts of this remarkable meteor I am &.c||@@||remarkable meteor. I am. &c. H. U- RUSSELL.||@@||H. C. RUSSELL. Observatory, July 9.||@@||Observatory, July 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13970265 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCHOOL CONCERT AT DOUBLE BAY.||@@||SCHOOL CONCERT AT DOUBLE BAY. The pupils at the Double Bay Public School gays||@@||The pupils at the Double Bay Public School gave an entertainment in the Mission Hall, Doublo Bay,||@@||an entertainment in the Mission Hall, Double Bay, last night, before a crowded audience The pro-||@@||last night, before a crowded audience. The pro- gramme was a most enjoyable one, and reflected||@@||gramme was a most enjoyable one, and reflected credit on tbose responsible foi tho tuition of the||@@||credit on those responsible for tho tuition of the pupils The pupils contnouted some vocal numbers||@@||pupils. The pupils contributed some vocal numbers The junior pupils gave several pietty action soug3||@@||The junior pupils gave several pretty action songs Dumbbell and Indian club exercises and a physical||@@||Dumbbell and Indian club exercises and a physical drill were also goue through to the appieciation of||@@||drill were also gone through to the appreciation of the audience Mis« May Holtiugs and Mastei George||@@||the audience. Miss May Hellings and Master George Evennett sang "List to the Convont Bells" and||@@||Evennett sang "List to the Convent Bells" and Masters Hopkin, Evennett, Shcarston and Shaw||@@||Masters Hopkin, Evennett, Shearston and Shaw ' Four Jolly Smiths " (in character) Miss Vera and||@@||"Four Jolly Smiths " (in character) Miss Vera and Master Vyvyan Bennett contnbuted "1'anmo||@@||Master Vyvyan Bennett contnbuted "Fannie Groy," and Masters V Bennett, Shearston,||@@||Grey," and Masters V. Bennett, Shearston, and Evennett "Three Jolly Sailor Boys"||@@||and Evennett "Three Jolly Sailor Boys" A numbs- of young ladies, headed by Mi«sea||@@||A number of young ladies, headed by Misses S Oates and L Thomson, gave an effective||@@||S. Oates and L. Thomson, gave an effective floral mai cb, and Misses May and Amy Hellings and||@@||floral march, and Misses May and Amy Hellings and Lily Blair sang "raines " Mr G Hellings also||@@||Lily Blair sang "Fairies " Mr G. Hellings also sang a comic song, aud Miss L Thomson played a||@@||sang a comic song, and Miss L Thomson played a pianoforte solo A drama, " Three Fairy Gifts ' was||@@||pianoforte solo. A drama, " Three Fairy Gifts ' was given with success, the characters being sustained by||@@||given with success, the characters being sustained by Miss May Hellings (Fairy Queen Titania) Miss Amy||@@||Miss May Hellings (Fairy Queen Titania) Miss Amy Hellings (Fairy Elfin) Miss Lily Blair (Fairy Mopsa),||@@||Hellings (Fairy Elfin) Miss Lily Blair (Fairy Mopsa), Miss I lo-ne Banks (Cynthia), Miss Ethel Shearston||@@||Miss Florre Banks (Cynthia), Miss Ethel Shearston (Violet), Miss Vera Bennett (Vera) Masters S.||@@||(Violet), Miss Vera Bennett (Vera) Masters S. Richardson and C Clark (Brigand Chiefs) Th«j||@@||Richardson and C. Clark (Brigand Chiefs) The Wollahra School Band under Bandmaster W Norna||@@||Wollahra School Band under Bandmaster W. Norris played soveral selections during the ovening Tho||@@||played soveral selections during the evening. The accompanists wero Miss Pcarco and Mr Charles||@@||accompanists were Miss Pearce and Mr Charles Robinson Mr H G Shaw, M A (headmaster of||@@||Robinson. Mr H. G. Shaw, M.A. (headmaster of tho school), conducted theentertammont||@@||the school), conducted the entertainment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13952572 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. DriiNAOE in ^oirut Wato||@@||DRAINAGE IN SOUTH WARD. The Mayor (Alderman S anton) presided nt Tues||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Stanton) presided at Tues- dav night's mee*mgTwhon there wero also present||@@||day night's meeting, when there were also present Aldermen Mills Ltovd Berner, Dout,in, Tosephson,||@@||Aldermen Mills, Lloyd, Beaver, Dougan, Josephson, ind Mnctav Crculai letters wr« lecoiw ti iron,||@@||and Mackay. Circular letters were received from tho Board of Health on tho sub]ec of drinking||@@||the Board of Health on the subject of drinking fountains, pud the Stn'ïiucld Council on tho °ubject||@@||fountains, and the Strathfield Council on the subject of rulwnv extension into the citv Iho M ivor and||@@||of railway extension into the citv. The Mayor and Mderiuou Llo) dNw ero appointed to the committee||@@||Alderman Lloyd were appointed to the committee nnpomted by the Leichhindt confère i co to mqiiiro||@@||appointed by the Leichhardt conference to inquire into tin questidu of f al bago disposal A petition on||@@||into the question of garbage disposal. A petition on the subject of diaumge was received from lesuients||@@||the subject of drainage was received from residents of South Ward, m tho wcimt) of Dougan street||@@||of South Ward, in the vicinity of Dougan-street. Ihe Mavor presented a special íepoi*- on thi subject||@@||The Mayor presented a special report on the subject of tho removal of tho stables Referred to the «u n||@@||of the removal of the stables. Referred to the sani- tary committee||@@||tary committee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13968337 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAZAAR AT ASHFIELD.||@@||BAZAAR AT ASHFIELD. A bazaar m ai í of tho iunda ot the Ashfield||@@||A bazaar in aid of the funds of the Ashfield Presbyter an Church was opened in the School of||@@||Presbyterian Church was opened in the School of Arts Ashfield on Wednesday afternoon The open||@@||Arts, Ashfield, on Wednesday afternoon. The open- ing ceremony waa performe \ h\ I)r Alarden, who||@@||ing ceremony was performed by Dr. Marden, who delivered a abort address as did the Rev J Auld||@@||delivered a short address, as did the Rev. J. Auld, M A , pastor of the church The hall was beauti-||@@||M.A., pastor of the church. The hall was beauti- fully decorated The stall holders were -Fane?||@@||fully decorated. The stall holders were:—Fancy stalls (2) Mesdames B-own Dougan Barbour and||@@||stalls (2): Mesdames Brown, Dougan, Barbour, and Wood, and the Mis«es Dnke and Briggs Pronuce||@@||Wood, and the Misses Drake and Briggs. Produce stall "Mrs Aitken and the Mi3*es U Clure and||@@||stall: Mrs. Aitken and the Misses M'Clure and Forgumm Sweetmeat stall Misses Little Dougan||@@||Ferguson. Sweetmeat stall: Misses Little, Dougan, and M Culloch Flower stall Mrs M Kellar and||@@||and M'Culloch. Flower stall: Mrs. M'Kellar, and tho Missps IN M Credio and IS Barbour Children's||@@||the Misses N. M'Credie and N. Barbour. Children's stall Misses *\ Swan \ Swao Daisy Little and||@@||stall: Misses N. Swan, A. Swan, Daisy Little, and Elsie Crane During the pvemng musical items were||@@||Elsie Crane. During the evening musical items were rendered by Messrs R Barbour Hicks T Wilkin-||@@||rendered by Messrs. R. Barbour, Hicks, T. Wilkin- son, and Melrose, the latter playing a flute solo||@@||son, and Melrose, the latter playing a flute solo. The bazaar was continued yesterday with a good||@@||The bazaar was continued yesterday with a good measure of success||@@||measure of success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13957463 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF A GATEKEEPER.||@@||DEATH OF A GATEKEEPER. PENRITH, Wednesday.||@@||PENRITH, Wednesday. A. rnagisteual inqmrj was held to-dav, noioro Jlr||@@||A magisterial enquiry was held to-day before Mr T K Lothbndgo, coi oner, touching the death oî a||@@||J K Lethbridge, touching the death of a mitti} gatekeeper named M ílhain Üon-Uilcon, who||@@||railway gatekeeper named William Donaldson, who had been lound doad inbMlin asm ill box bft bylOft ,||@@||had been found dead in bed in a small box 8ft by10ft, m which he had to sleep and live Donaldson had a||@@||min which he had to sleep and live. Donaldson had a stove, which owmg to laultj rons*ruction, smoked a||@@||stove, which owing to faulty construction, smoked a good deal Donaldson, who was a etoadj man, had||@@||good deal. Donaldson, who was a steady man, had bcou on tho railway lor 2b vears, aud leaves t\ wifo||@@||been on the railway for 28 vears, and leaves a wife mid ol_ïht childicn Ho hud returned from an IS||@@||and eight children. He had returned from an I8 elejs* holiday on Mondij lhn> morning it was||@@||days holiday, on Monday. THIS morning it was found tint no signait* w ero being given to a passing||@@||found that no signals were being given to a passing train, and memnlojoc got into his box. through a||@@||train, and an employee got into his box, through a window, and founu Donaldson lying appirontlv||@@||window, and found Donaldson lying, apparently asleep, but ( into dead At tlio mqiurj Dr Brad} a||@@||asleep, but quite dead At the enquiry, Dr Brady's «vidcaco wat. to the effect that death was caused by||@@||evidence was to the effect that death was caused by asphyxia through mhultug carbonic acid gas from||@@||asphyxia through inhaling carbonic acid gas from coal bung burned inastovoof fault} construction,||@@||coal being burned in a stove of faulty construction, and tho room not being p operlj ventilated lho||@@||and the room not being properly ventilated, the coroner found in nccordauco with the medical testi-||@@||coroner found in accordance with the medical testi- mony, nddim , **I ntn of tho opinion thut tho room||@@||mony, nddim , adding, I am of the opinion that the room wheru tho deceased dud is unnt for any railway||@@||where the deceased died is unfit for any railway emploj co to Uvo in '*||@@||employee to live in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955751 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn PliX^BYTDRIAN CHURCH.||@@||PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Tho addresaof tne Rev George Machines, delivered||@@||Tho address of the Rev George MacInnes, delivered on his taking tho Moi'cratoi s chair at tho lout||@@||on his taking the Moderator's chair at the last General Vsstmbly, has boen roprmted in America||@@||General Assembly, has been reprinted in America. Au ortun^tion of cldois took place at Chalmers||@@||An ordination of elders took place at Chalmers Church on Tuno 10 when Mossrs A Mitchell, J||@@||Church on June 10 when Messrs A Mitchell, J Newell, lad 1. Grant wero ordained Principal||@@||Newell, and R. Grant were ordained. Principal Kuiroso dehvored an addrosB to tho new eidero||@@||Kinross delivered an address to tho new elders. Tho Hot P M Qiieou, of Armidalo who ha.||@@||The Rev P McQean, of Armidale who has been lahounn" ior tho post month at Wavorloy, he||@@||been labouring for the past month at Waverley, has having exclian) co nulpits with tho Rev J. Macaulay,||@@||having exchanged pulpits with the Rev J. Macaulay, loturus to tho.Sorth to day||@@||returns to the North today. The Rov R Tobns«on Smith, of Wentworth, who||@@||The Rev Johnson Smith, of Wentworth, who haabeenm ¿sydney lor mow nooka, baa loft for his||@@||has been in Sydney for a few weeks, has left for his _an«h. _||@@||parish. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13951658 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE STORMWATER SE1FERS TAX.||@@||THE STORMWATER SEWERS TAX. INDIGNATION MEETING AT ASHFIELD.||@@||INDIGNATION MEETING AT ASHFIELD. A public meeting, convened by the Mayor, for the||@@||A public meeting, convened by the Mayor, for the purpose of protesting against the proposal of the Go||@@||purpose of protesting against the proposal of the Go- vornment to lovy a tax in connection with the storm-||@@||vernment to levy a tax in connection with the storm- water soyvers wus held at the Ashfield Town Hall last||@@||water sewers was held at the Ashfield Town Hall last night The meeting was a highly representative one||@@||night. The meeting was a highly representative one thoro boing about .00 persons pre.ont. Ihe chair wat||@@||there being about 500 persons present. The chair was occupied by the Mayor (Alderman R Stanton), and||@@||occupied by the Mayor (Alderman R. Stanton), and on the platform were also Aldermen Dougan||@@||on the platform were also Aldermen Dougan, ToEophson Mills Tjpward Beaver, and Lloyd and||@@||Josephson, Mills, Upward, Beaver, and Lloyd, and tho council clerk (Mr T Glassop) Diagrams show||@@||the council clerk (Mr. T. Glassop). Diagrams show- mg the taxed and untnxed areas were exhibited||@@||ing the taxed and untaxed areas were exhibited. Iho MAVOn said he thought such a large meeting||@@||The MAYOR said he thought such a large meeting clearly showed that some protest should be made||@@||clearly showed that some protest should be made against tho Proposed tax V tax amounting to £7S0||@@||against the proposed tax. A tax amounting to £750 per annum had nlroadv been borno without demur,||@@||per annum had already been borne without demur, and it waa apparontly intended to continue to levy it||@@||and it was apparently intended to continue to levy it. Tho sowers in the borough had cost £1S,183 and the||@@||The sewers in the borough had cost £15,183 and the pipe drains £930 and tho whole of this expenditure||@@||pipe drains £930, and the whole of this expenditure was in the area which tho Government proposed to||@@||was in the area which the Government proposed to tax The Government proposed to repav only a||@@||tax. The Government proposed to repay only a fourth of the £\o 181, and unless strong pressure was||@@||fourth of the £15,183, and unless strong pressure was brought to bear there was apparontly little prospect||@@||brought to bear there was apparently little prospect of the remainder being recouped It wa« proposed||@@||of the remainder being recouped. It was proposed by the Uovernmont to repay only £9700 which||@@||by the Government to repay only £9700, which yyould be placed outside thoir reach, being for the||@@||would be placed outside their reach, being for the benefit of tho debenture bolders||@@||benefit of the debenture holders. Alderman DOUOAX movod,-" That this meeting||@@||Alderman DOUGAN moved,—" That this meeting emphatically protests agsinst the proposed tax on||@@||emphatically protests against the proposed tax on tho ratepayers in connectiou with the storm water||@@||the ratepayers in connection with the storm water sawers '||@@||sewers." Alderman Bcay er seconded the motion||@@||Alderman Beaver seconded the motion. rho motion wns supported bv Mr Vaughan||@@||The motion was supported by Mr Vaughan. Ev-Aldorninii DFA_. moved,-" That the following||@@||Ex-Alderman DEAN moved,—" That the following words bo added to the motion -' And that it be a||@@||words be added to the motion :—' And that it be a request to tho Minister for Work« to refund the||@@||request to the Minister for Works to refund the borough of Ashfield all money spent on drainage||@@||borough of Ashfield all money spent on drainage works ' '||@@||works.' " Ex-Alderman Lyttle seconded the amendment||@@||Ex-Alderman Lyttle seconded the amendment. The amendment was then put and lost amidst||@@||The amendment was then put and lost amidst considerable uproar The original motion was after-||@@||considerable uproar. The original motion was after- wards put and canted||@@||wards put and carried. Aldornian Miris movod,-"That this meeting||@@||Alderman Mills moved,—" That this meeting appoint » deputation to the Minister for Works to||@@||appoint a deputation to the Minister for Works to advocnto the previous resolution "||@@||advocate the previous resolution. " The motion was earned and the following were||@@||The motion was carried, and the following were appointed a. deputation -Iho Mayor and aldermen,||@@||appointed a deputation :—The Mayor and aldermen, Mossrs Mark Hammond AVhitney, Beale Mortley||@@||Messrs. Mark Hammond, Whitney, Beale, Mortley, Hennon Stratford, Kellett, Thompson, Ralston, and||@@||Henson, Stratford, Kellett, Thompson, Ralston, and H A Brown||@@||H. A. Brown. The meeting then terminated I||@@||The meeting then terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13910179 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I (rnoH TUT noAnD_«vT THE TFLKonAPH OFFICE.)||@@||(FROM THE BOARD AT THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE.) BRUNSWICK HriDS. -Departure January 15, Emma||@@||BRUNSWICK HEADS. -Departure : January 15, Emma Pvers (,. ) at 12 10 p ra||@@||Pyers (s.) at 12.30 p.m. B\ BON BA\ -Arrival Januhrv 35 Emma Pyers at 1 45||@@||BYRON BAY.-Arrival January 15, Emma Pyers at 1.45 p m Departure Tamiarr 15 Emma Pyers at 2 p m||@@||p.m. Departure : January 15, Emma Pyers at 2 p.m. BicnwoNp Buna ITJUDS.--Vmvals January 15, Oak-||@@||RICHMOND RIVER HEADS.-Arrivals : January 15, Oak- land fs at 7 °0 a m , ^ruraa Pj er-> at 5 p pi||@@||land (s.) at 7.30 a.m., Emma Pyers at 5 p.m. Ci AiiK\rE HHAPH - \rnval Januarv ic Kallatina {« 1||@@||CLARENCE HEADS.-Arrival : January 15, Kallatina (s.) at 4 "îO a m||@@||at 4.30 a.m. RMOKIII CArc -Passed Tanuary 14 k. ¿etch at 3 30 p m ,||@@||SMOKEY CAPE.-Passed ; January 14 k. ketch at 3.30 p.m., couth showing letters KWVK||@@||south showing letters S W V K. PORT MACQUARIE -Passed Januarv 15 a barque-rigged||@@||PORT MACQUARIE.-Passed January 15, a barque-rigged man of war under canvas only, hull down nfc 5 3.) p m ,||@@||man-of-war under canvas only, hull down at 5.30 p.m., south. fAMnr HAVPA H>ADB -Passed January 15, Bessie||@@||CAMDEN HAVEN HEADS.-Passed January 15, Bessie Maud fichoonci atJpin south||@@||Maud, schooner, at 2 p.m., south. CAPE HAWKE - Departure January 15, Kingsley (s ) at||@@||CAPE HAWKE.- Departure January 15, Kingsley (s.) at 1 pm||@@||1 p.m. SiMt, ROCK« Pissed January 35 KingsloT (s ) at 3 30||@@||SEAL ROCKS. Passed : January 15, Kingsley (s.) at 3.30 pm south a schooner at " 10 y m flrng P 3Í D L||@@||p.m., south : a schooner at 7.10 p.m. flying R M D L. PORT STPIHI s-\rnva*s Jinuurv 15 lahleo (B ) at||@@||PORT STEPHENS.-Arrivals : January 15, Tahlee (s.) at Io ion m from Newcastle Daine [a ) at 1 p m Passed||@@||12.30 p.m., from Newcastle ; elaine (s.) at 1 p.m. Passed : KmcMe\ (s ) at b 50 n m s nth||@@||Kingsley (s.) at 6.50 p.m., south. NKWCASTLP -\rmals Januarv 14 ^ukaki (s ), from||@@||NEWCASTLE.-Arrivals : January 14, Pukaki (s.), from Auckland Namoi h ) Bahrain t> ) Menmuir (a ), Mel-||@@||Auckland : Namoi (s.), Balmain (s.) Menmuir (s. ), Mel- bourne (B ) frim Sydnov Brrm (a) fnm B>r n Bij||@@||bourne (s.) from Sydney : Byron (s.) from Byron Bay. Tanua « 35 Tambo (s Ï Western (s ), Gwrdir (s 1 Vailelc||@@||January 15, Tambo (s.), Western (s.), Gwydir (s.), Vailele, schooner from S\dnev Perthshire (a.) and Tederal (s ,||@@||schooner from Sydney : Perthshire (s.) and Federal (s,), from Melbourne Hero tug at 5 3") -J m from Svdney,||@@||from Melbourne : Hero, tug at 5.15 p.m., from Sydney ; Tahlee ot 7 10 pm Departures Januar) 15 Byion '«, ),||@@||Tahlee at 7.10 p.m . Departures January 15, Byron (s.), Balmain s> for Svdnej \cti\e ketch tor Cape Hawke||@@||Balmain (s.), for Sydney ; Active, ketch, for Cape Hawke ; Tcnnic Parker barque, at 11 2J am foi Manila Western||@@||Jeannie Parker, barque, at 11.25 a.m. for Manila ; Western (a ) at 1 p m Tambo (s ) at i io p m , Bjron H } ota 40||@@||(s.) at 1 p.m. Tambo (s.) at 1.30 p.m., Byron (s.) at 2.40 p m pw. dir (s 1 at ri °o P m , for Sydney, Woolloomooloo||@@||p.m., Gwydir (s.) at 5.20 p.m., for Sydney ; Woolloomooloo (s 1 ntT_ .0 p m for London via port*||@@||(s.) at 2.20 p.m., for London, via ports. BARHANJOF^ -Depart ires Tanuarv 15 Kata (a J at||@@||BARRANJOEY.-Departures: January 15, Kate (s.) at 13 15 a m tor Sydnov fînwkeibun is J at 7 'jS o m||@@||11.15 a.m., for Sydney ; Hawkesbury (s.), at 7.58 p.m. WOIIONOONO - Armai Tunuan 14 Me^ander \owton,||@@||WOLLOONOONG.-Arrival : January 14, Alexander Newton, barque from Sydnej Departures Januarj 15 Coral,||@@||barque from Sydney. Departures : January 15, Coral, ketvh at 7 a m for She Iharbour Crc-*t of tho Wave,||@@||Ketch, at 7 a.m., fr Shellharbour ; Crest of the Waves, schooner at 11 10 a m Illawarra (s ) at 2 p ra , Loch Leu||@@||schooner at 11.30 a.m., Illawarra (s.) at 2 p.m., Loch Lee {« 1 at 1 pm for S\ane%||@@||(s.) at 1 p.m., for Sydney. PORT KTMI I A -Departure January 13, Clitus (a ) at 7||@@||PORT KEMBLA.-Departure : January 13, Clitus (s.) at 7 p m t( r Sintrapnre||@@||p.m. for Singapore. Ciiooi UA\FS HrADS -Departures January 15 Illa-||@@||CROOKHAVEN HEADS.-Departures : January 15, Illa- warra (a ) at C 15 a m , Coomonderrj (s ) at 10 a m , for||@@||warra (s.) at 6.15 a.m., Coomonderry (s.) at 10 a.m., for Syrtnev||@@||Sydney. TERMS PAY-Januarv 15 H M S BoomeiangstilHn the||@@||JERVIS BAY.-January 15, H.M.S. Boomerang still in the ba\ Pi^tt Januars 15 Ifeo (si at 11 am, north||@@||bay. Passed : January 15, Age (s.) at 11 a.m., north ; It M S Orotava, at 7 15 pm, south, Kameruka, at 7 15||@@||R.M.S. Orotava, at 7.15 p.m., south, Kameruka, at 7.15 p rn îii-rtb||@@||p.m., north. BATCHA* s Bu -Departure January 35, Kameruka||@@||BATEMAN'S BAY.-Departure : January 15, Kameruka {H ) at 1 j 45 p m for fcvdne>||@@||(s.) at 12.45 p.m., for Sydney. Montn *. HEAPS -ru »d Januarv 16 Kamo-uka (s ) at||@@||MORUYA HEADS.-Passed : January 15, Kameruka (s.) at Ham lumbv (s ) at .> HO p m noitb||@@||11 a.m., Easby (s.) at 2.30 p.m., north Gnrrs CAIT - Pau*ed January 15, Easby (s } afc6 a m ,||@@||GREEN CAPE.-Passed : January 15, Easby (s.) at 6 a.m., a harquentino at 6 45 a ra noith||@@||a harquentine at 6.45 a.m., north. GAW> ISIAND -Pa-sed Ta»uary 35 a large three||@@||GABO ISLAND.-Passed : January 15, a large three- mostea steamer square riçgel foremast libo one of tho||@@||masted steamer, square-rigged, foremast like one of the Gulf line at 7 SGam , went, a birque ate 20 pm , north,||@@||Gulfline, at 7.36 a.m., west ; a barque at 6.20 p.m., north no report||@@||no report. WnSON'S PROMONTORY-Passed inward January 15||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY.-Passed inward : January 15, Innaralneki (O at »an , Cht is ut 4 *iQ p ni Outward||@@||Inami9nckka (s.) at 5 a.m. ; Clitus at 4.30 p.m. Outward : Januarv 15 NewGmnei is 1 tinm||@@||January 15, New Guinea (s.) at 9 a.m. HODAUT-arrival Tanuary lo Wairarapa (s ) at 4 40||@@||HOBART.-Arrival : January 15, Wairarapa (s.) at 4.40 a ra from Melbourne Departure W airarapa at G 20||@@||a.m., for Melbourne. Departure : Wairarapa, at 5.20 p m for New 2 iland||@@||p.m., for New Zealand. Low HrAD-Departure January 15 Pateena (s) at||@@||LOW HEAD.-Departure : January 15, Pateena (s.) at 7 12 r va , for Melbourne||@@||7.12 p.m., for Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13945894 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING INTELLIGENCE.||@@||MINING INTELLIGENCE. ? j||@@|| Yesterday being Easter Monaay tho Stock'||@@||Yesterday being Easter Monday the Stock Exchnngo wai closed i||@@||Exchange was closed. Siuco the purohase of tbo Cardington mine,||@@||Since the purchase of the Cardington mine, Cowra Crook, some foin mouths ago, by a Sydney||@@||Cowra Creek, some four mouths ago, by a Sydney syndicate, the dovoloping of tho mine lins boen||@@||syndicate, the developing of the mine has been carnod on with encouraging reiults Tho forma||@@||carried on with encouraging results. The forma tion of tho lode is from 3ft to 4ft, composed of||@@||tion of the lode is from 3ft to 4ft, composed of Boveral quartz leaders witli bunches of||@@||several quartz leaders with bunches of gossan oro between them showing gold freoly||@@||gossan ore between them showing gold freely. During tbo sinking of the shaft 91 tons||@@||During the sinking of the shaft 91 tons of quarts havo been íaised and troatod, giving||@@||of quartz have been raised and treated, giving a net reiultof 115o? lßdwt of smelted ¿old of||@@||a net result of 115 oz 16dwt of smelted gold of high value During tho progiess of the work||@@||high value. During the progress of the work tlu.ro bus been no change in the formation of the||@@||there has been no change in the formation of the lode and thero is overy indication that na greater||@@||lode and there is every indication that as greater depth is obtained tho quarts leaders associated||@@||depth is obtained the quartz leaders associated with tho gossan ore will widen out until they form||@@||with the gossan ore will widen out until they form ono solid body In other mines on tho same Une,||@@||one solid body. In other mines on the same line, wheie tho socond formation has boon out, largo||@@||where the second formation has been cut, large bodies of mundic quartz havo been found, giving||@@||bodies of mundic quartz have been found, giving returns as high as 7o/ of gold por ton||@@||returns as high as 7 oz of gold per ton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955885 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SALVATION ARMY.||@@||SALVATION ARMY. Dunng thoweok Colonel Dowdel conducted special||@@||During the week Colonel Dowdel conducted special meetings at Nowcastlo Tiffy souls professed con-||@@||meetings at Newcastle. Fifty souls professed con- version .Next week Colonel Dowdel proceedB to||@@||version. Next week Colonel Dowdel proceeds to Q leonslaud||@@||Queensland. Alis otatl-Captain Moss has beon vol v successful||@@||Mrs. Staff-Captain Moss has been very successful with the " rescue annu ils " in tho Hunter Rivet||@@||with the " rescue annuals " in the Hunter River district Tbo fiuannal results wero moro thou||@@||district. The financial results were more than double thoso of last year Rescue annuals aro also||@@||double those of last year. Rescue annuals are also being conducted in tho Goulburn, South Co ist, and||@@||being conducted in the Goulburn, South Coast, and Contrai districts||@@||Central districts. Ala'or Hammond, tho field secretary, loft Sydney||@@||Major Hammond, the field secretary, left Sydney yevtorday on a visit of inspoction to tho \i ostern||@@||yesterday on a visit of inspection to the Western district Ho will travol as far as Bourke and will||@@||district . He will travel as far as Bourke and will bo tho first oflicci from the head-quarters stau to go||@@||be the first officer from the head-quarters staff to go so fai vv est||@@||so far west. Tho * Jubiloo " programme for tho colon*ca in-||@@||The "Jubilee " programme for tho colonies cludes the lucreoaing of tho Artuv'o publications by||@@||includes the increasing of tho Army's publications by ii 000 comes, tho raising of 210 candidatos, the||@@||41,000 copies, the raising of 250 candidates, the formation of backsliders' leagues and an increase in||@@||formation of backsliders' leagues and an increase in th soldiers' roll||@@||the soldiers' roll. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13938546 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. A meeting of the Transit Commission was held||@@||A meeting of the Transit Commission was held nt the offices of the commission, Plulhp-stroet||@@||at the offices of the commission, Phillip-street yesterday moraine There were present-Pho||@@||yesterday morning. There were present-The Mavor of Sjdnev (Sir W P Manning) in the chair||@@||Mayor of Sydney (Sir W P Manning) in the chair Messrs Fosbery (Inspector-General of Police), and||@@||Messrs Fosbery (Inspector-General of Police), and Adams An application from tho Sydnoy Omnibus||@@||Adams. An application from the Sydney Omnibus Company for permission to ply a huo of 'buses||@@||Company for permission to ply a line of 'buses between the Circular Qua) and their Glebe office at||@@||between the Circular Quay and their Glebe office at a twopenny fare was postponed fm a weok The||@@||a twopenny fare was postponed for a week. The sume company asked for lorn o to extend the line of||@@||same company asked for leave to extend the line of road for tho Globe-street 'buses to the iunct ou of||@@||road for the Glebe-street 'buses to the junction of Ro«s-Btreetnnd Pyrmont Bndge-road This matter||@@||Ross-street and Pyrmont Bridge-road. This matter had boon referred to tho Globo Council who wrote||@@||had been referred to the Glebe Council who wrote stating that they objected to tho apphcat on bei«¿||@@||stating that they objected to the application being granted, asitwanld not bo a convenience to the||@@||granted, as it would not be a convenience to the res dents m any way It was resolved to notify the||@@||residents in any way. It was resolved to notify the Sydney Omnibus Company of the council's objection||@@||Sydney Omnibus Company of the council's objection A lettor was received from Thomas Mooro, cab||@@||A letter was received from Thomas Moore, cab proprietor, suggesting that provision should be in-||@@||proprietor, suggesting that provision should be in- cluded in the bylaws for tho benefit ot owners as||@@||cluded in the bylaws for the benefit of owners as igaiost di ivers Tho letter was circulated amongst||@@||against drivers. The letter was circulated amongst the members of the board, and a decision will bo||@@||the members of the board, and a decision will be come to at tho next mcetiuc||@@||come to at the next meeting. Permission was given to losoph G Maloup to take||@@||Permission was given to Josoph G Maloup to take one of his Young-ntrcet 'busos off that line and place||@@||one of his Young-street 'buses off that line and place it on a now road runomg «brough Surry Hills, via||@@||it on a new road running through Surry Hills, via Foveaux, Albion, Devonshire, and other streets, on||@@||Foveaux, Albion, Devonshire, and other streets, on trial||@@||trial. An application from Tamos Conlon for permission||@@||An application from James Conlon for permission to ply two omnibuses between Randwick aud bydncv||@@||to ply two omnibuses between Randwick and Sydney was jyostponed for a wool, the owner of the buses||@@||was postponed for a week, the owner of the buses at prosent plying on that route to attend the next||@@||at present plying on that route to attend the next bo ird mooting with reference to his ability to place||@@||board meeting with reference to his ability to place moro accommodation on the hue||@@||more accommodation on the line A letter from cabdnvor Thomas Quinn was re-||@@||A letter from cabdriver Thomas Quinn was re- ceived complaining of ABSistant-inspactors Boyce||@@||ceived complaining of Assistant-inspectors Boyce Madison, and Scales having wrongfully jirosecuted||@@||Madison, and Scales having wrongfully prosecuted him, and asking to bo reimbursed for the expenses he||@@||him, and asking to be reimbursed for the expenses he had been put to The commuuicahon was fully, con-||@@||had been put to. The communication was fully con- sidered aud the board decided that Quinn should be||@@||sidered and the board decided that Quinn should be notified that ho had his local loruedy against the||@@||notified that he had his legal remedy against the ofheors for anv w rongful piosccution||@@||officers for any wrongful proscecution An application ironi P Fifzgorald to plv an omni-||@@||An application from P Fifzgorald to ply an omni- bus between Bishop's Court Randwick and Circular||@@||bus between Bishop's Court Randwick and Circular Quay via Waverloy, was referred to the rogistrar for||@@||Quay via Waverley, was referred to the registrar for refort||@@||report. A report was read on a number of coaip'amts that||@@||A report was read on a number of complaints that had recently been male ot'busos bloc«.ing the en-||@@||had recently been made of 'buses blocking the en- trance to the \orth ¡shore letty at Circular Quaj||@@||trance to the North Shore jetty at Circular Quay It was decided to ma e a slight alteration||@@||It was decided to make a slight alteration m the cabstand, and nohfj 'bus-e vner¿ that 'busos||@@||in the cabstand, and notify 'bus-owners that 'buses must not bo stopped directly in front of tho North||@@||must not be stopped directly in front of the North Shore Ferry offices, and must not leav e their Btand||@@||Shore Ferry offices, and must not leave their stand until tho boats weie near tho jetty||@@||until the boats were near the jetty \. letter was receive 1 from the Inspector of Police||@@||A letter was received from the Inspector of Police covenng a csminunicatiou from Mrs Darragh,||@@||covering a communication from Mrs Darragh, stating that a sum of inonoy found hy her child in||@@||stating that a sum of money found by her child in an omnibus had boen giv en te the transit ofhr-o and||@@||an omnibus had been given to the transit office and not having b^eu ela med by tho orignal owner she||@@||not having been claimed by the original owner she asked if tue money should not bo returned tn lint||@@||asked if the money should not be returned to her. Tho Attorney-General forwaidod au opinion stating||@@||The Attorney-General forwarded an opinion stating that it appeared to lum that in common||@@||that it appeared to him that in common law Mrs Dirragh could hold the money||@@||law Mrs Darragh could hold the money agonist anyone excepting the original owner||@@||against anyone excepting the original owner an «minion was also read from Messrs Waldron||@@||an opinion was also read from Messrs Waldron and Dawson, solicitors to tho bon d, stittap||@@||and Dawson, solicitors to the board, stating that under the transit bylaws the money oecamo the||@@||that under the transit bylaws the money became the property of tho Transit Commission It was doe d->d||@@||property of the Transit Commission It was decided to return the papers to the Attornoy Generil, and||@@||to return the papers to the Attorney General, and ask him to review his pr nous opinion m view of||@@||ask him to review his previous opinion in view of tho opinion expressed by the hoard's solicitors||@@||the opinion expressed by the board's solicitors A report was presented, showing that a uumbor of||@@||A report was presented, showing that a numbor of licenses for cabs and drivers had not been renewed||@@||licenses for cabs and drivers had not been renewed up to date, although they were in use It ivas||@@||up to date, although they were in use. It was decided to notify in the papers that action would bo||@@||decided to notify in the papers that action would be taken against owners and dr vers who iiBed vehicles||@@||taken against owners and drivers who used vehicles without renewing the licenses for them||@@||without renewing the licenses for them A number of aop]ica*ioiis for licenses were con-||@@||A number of applications for licenses were con- sidered, and grautcd to those ag nnst whom thero||@@||sidered, and granted to those against whom there was no complaint Several wore refused, and others||@@||was no complaint. Several were refused, and others postponed_||@@||postponed_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28258103 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRANSIT COMMISSION,||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION, Tho weokly meeting of tho Transit Commission||@@||The weekly meeting of the Transit Commission was hold at the offices, Phillip-street, yesterday||@@||was held at the offices, Phillip-street, yesterday morning. There wora present-Tho Mnyor of||@@||morning. There were present - The Mayor of Sydney (Sir \V. P. Manning) in tho chair, Inspector||@@||Sydney (Sir W. P. Manning) in the chair, Inspector General Fosbory, and Mr. G. Adams.||@@||General Fosbery, and Mr. G. Adams. 'nus TACK.||@@||'BUS PACE Mr. E. Penfold wroto complaining of tho slow pace||@@||Mr. E. Penfold wrote complaining of the slow pace which tho 'buses travelled between King-street and||@@||which the 'buses travelled between King-street and Circular Quay. On tho other hand, Mr. Fosbery||@@||Circular Quay. On the other hand, Mr. Fosbery said that tho rate at which tho vobicles were driven||@@||said that the rate at which the vehicles were driven along George-street, at Brickfield-hill, was posi-||@@||along George-street, at Brickfield-hill, was posi- tively dangerous. It was decided to instruct tho||@@||tively dangerous. It was decided to instruct the commissioners' officers to soo that the paco was pro-||@@||commissioners' officers to see that the pace was pro- perly regulated.||@@||perly regulated. SXKYICS TO DURWOOD.||@@||SERVICE TO BURWOOD. A number of rcsidcuts of Burwood petitioned the||@@||A number of residents of Burwood petitioned the board to grant a lieonso to Johu Warri. The regis-||@@||board to grant a license to John Ward. The regis- trar was instructed to inform the petitioners that the||@@||trar was instructed to inform the petitioners that the board could not alter its decision to refusa tho||@@||board could not alter its decision to refuse the license.||@@||license. rcorosED TWOPENNY 'BUSES.||@@||PROPOSED TWOPENNY 'BUSES. With roferonco to tho application of tho Sydnoy||@@||With reference to the application of the Sydney Omnibus Company for permission to ply a tv/opouuy||@@||Omnibus Company for permission to ply a twopenny lino of 'buses bgtweon Circular Quay lind tho G lebe||@@||line of 'buses between Circular Quay and the Glebe Btablos, it was reported that tho proposal was to||@@||stables, it was reported that the proposal was to tako off a number of tho vehicles now running to||@@||take off a number of the vehicles now running to Forest Lodge and tho Globe.||@@||Forest Lodge and the Glebe. THE NEWTOWN SEUVJCE.||@@||THE NEWTOWN SERVICE. Throo owners ol 'buses plying to Newtown waited||@@||Three owners ol 'buses plying to Newtown waited on the board as a dopubation, and protested against||@@||on the board as a deputation, and protested against a stand being opened on their lino of route. At||@@||a stand being opened on their line of route. At piesent 1,50 'buses passed tho Xowtown-roud corner||@@||present 150 'buses passed the Newtown-road corner twice a day, and afforded ampio accommodation for||@@||twice a day, and afforded ample accommodation for tho public. Thoy suggested that if tho 'Bus Com-||@@||the public. Theoy suggested that if the 'Bus Com- pany desired to ruu a cheap lino of 'buses it should||@@||pany desired to run a cheap line of 'buses it should bo betweou Bay-street and Forest Lodgo and tho||@@||be between Bay-street and Forest Lodge and the Glebe Point. It was docided to obtain tho opinion||@@||Glebe Point. It was decided to obtain the opinion of tho Glebe Council on the matter._||@@||of the Glebe Council on the matter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28261429 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SALVATION ABMY DEMONSTRA-||@@||SALVATION ARMY DEMONSTRATION. TION.||@@|| INSTALLATION OF COLONEL EST1LL.||@@||INSTALLATION OF COLONEL ESTILL. Tho ceremony of installing Colonel and Mn||@@||The ceremony of installing Colonel and Mrs. Eatlll, the new chief officers of the Salvation Anw||@@||Estill, the new chief officers of the Salvation Army in New Sooth Woles, who arrived in Svdner oi||@@||in New South Wales, who arrived in Sydney on Saturday from South Africa, where tfiey ian||@@||Saturday from South Africa, where they have been in charge for the past five yem||@@||been in charge for the past five years was performed by Commissioner Coombs in tai||@@||was performed by Commissioner Coombs in the presence of an mímense audience, at the Pitt-itreel||@@||presence of an immense audience, at the Pitt-street Congregational Church, last evening. The buildioi||@@||Congregational Church, last evening. The building was profusely decorated with flags ond bunting, sic||@@||was profusely decorated with flags and bunting, and in prominent positions there weru placed mottoes el||@@||in prominent positions there were placed mottoes of welcome from the staff and field officers. The osudo]||@@||welcome from the staff and field officers. The band of the city corps played a number of selections from tt<||@@||the city corps played a number of selections from the organist's gallery, and tho various officers of tit||@@||organist's gallery, and the various officers of the army occupied seats on a specially-erected dilt||@@||army occupied seats on a specially-erected dais. During the evening Commissioner Coombs rendered||@@||During the evening Commissioner Coombs rendered the solo, " Over, Over, Like a Mighty. Sea," and||@@||the solo, " Over, Over, Like a Mighty Sea," and Adjutant Wilson contributed "Dear Jesus il tl»||@@||Adjutant Wilson contributed "Dear Jesus is the One I Love."||@@||One I Love." The first part of tho moeting waa devoted to||@@||The first part of the meeting was devoted to speeches of welcome, interspersed with hymns and||@@||speeches of welcome, interspersed with hymns and dovotional exercises. Among those who delivered||@@||devotional exercises. Among those who delivered addresses were StalT-captain Taylor (representing||@@||addresses were Staff-captain Taylor (representing tho Northern Division, N.S.W.), Mrs. Gilmore||@@||the Northern Division, N.S.W.), Mrs. Gilmore (representing tho South-eastern Division). Colonel||@@||(representing the South-eastern Division), Colonel Bailey and Adjutant Wilson (representing lie»||@@||Bailey and Adjutant Wilson (representing New Zealand), Major Unsworth (representing the officers,||@@||Zealand), Major Unsworth (representing the officers, soldiors, and iriends of tho motropolition ajviw>àiV||@@||soldiers, and friends of the metropolitan division, Brigadier Hoskins (representing South Australis),||@@||Brigadier Hoskins (representing South Australia), ¡and Colonel Kilbey (representing Western Aus-||@@||and Colonel Kilbey (representing Western Aus- tralia).||@@||tralia). Commissioner Coo&ma, in welcoming the new||@@||Commissioner Coombs, in welcoming the new colonel, said that Mr. und Mrs. Estill came to them||@@||colonel, said that Mr. and Mrs. Estill came to them with a good record of 16 years' service aa Salvation||@@||with a good record of 16 years' service as Salvation Army officers, who had stood in front of the fight th«||@@||Army officers, who had stood in front of the fight the wholo time.||@@||whole time. Mrs, ESTILI,, who upon rising waa received with a||@@||Mrs. ESTILL,, who upon rising was received with a volley, in replying, aaid that she had been told tint||@@||volley, in replying, said that she had been told that thoy would receive a very hearty welcome when they||@@||they would receive a very hearty welcome when they came. to New South Wales, but the warm and loving||@@||came to New South Wales, but the warm and loving rccoption they had been accorded that morning aaa||@@||reception they had been accorded that morning and afternoon, atid again in the evening, had beca very||@@||afternoon, and again in the evening, had been very much moro than thoy had expected. About 17)||@@||much more than they had expected. About 17 1/2 yours ago ehe found herself at the mercy sett||@@||years ago she found herself at the mercy seat in a little barracks in the old country,||@@||in a little barracks in the old country, and from that moment she bad desired||@@||and from that moment she had desired to holp aomoono else. Six minutes after her||@@||to help someone else. Six minutes after her conversion she found herself talking to the Beit||@@||conversion she found herself talking to the next penitent, and tho desire to bring others to the doa||@@||penitent, and the desire to bring others to the cross had been intensified aa timo bad gone on. The colonel||@@||had been intensified as time had gone on. The colonel and herself loved to be among them, and they hoped||@@||and herself loved to be among them, and they hoped to provo their lovo in the months and years which||@@||to prove their love in the months and years which thoy trusted to spend in the work hero.||@@||they trusted to spend in the work here. Colonel ESTILL said that his wife and hiauelf||@@||Colonel ESTILL said that his wife and himself came to them aa Salvationists. It would be 17 jean||@@||came to them as Salvationists. It would be 17 years ' next December since he waa found on the Salvation||@@||next December since he was found on the Salvation I penitent form. Sixtcon years ago he entered tl«||@@||penitent form. Sixteen years ago he entered the Army ns an officer, and ho. had been enabled to go||@@||Army as an officer, and he had been enabled to go forward each succeeding year. Ho had spent sereu||@@||forward each succeeding year. He had spent seven and a half yean as a field officer, and had, with hil||@@||and a half years as a field officer, and had, with his wifo, for the past live years been in South Africa||@@||wife, for the past five years been in South Africa ! doing their best fer the native races, for what wu||@@||doing their best for the native races, for what was known as the coloured race, for the Dutch portion of||@@||known as the coloured race, for the Dutch portion of the community, and for tho English and colona!.||@@||the community, and for the English and colonial people there. Af ter five years in that couatry tttr \||@@||people there. After five years in that country they had become familiarised with colonial life and babita, '||@@||had become familiarised with colonial life and habits, and they therefore carno to New South Wales ostler||@@||and they therefore came to New South Wales better equipped tban if they had come direct from the old||@@||equipped than if they had come direct from the old country. Ho thanked them for their Salvation wel-||@@||country. He thanked them for their Salvation wel- come, and trusted that much good would be dons.||@@||come, and trusted that much good would be done. The proceedings, which were enthusiastic through,||@@||The proceedings, which were enthusiastic throughout, out, were brought to a conclusion with the singing ol||@@||were brought to a conclusion with the singing of a hymn.||@@||a hymn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13966285 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (FROM OUB conrtEsroKDEXTS.)||@@||(FROM OUB conrtEsroKDEXTS.) ALLEGED D-LEGAt INTERMENT.||@@||ALLEGED ILLEGAL INTERMENT. NEWCASTLE, THURSDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, THURSDAY. A rathol peculiar caso occupied tbo attention or||@@||A rather perculiar case occupied the attention of the aowcastto Police Bench. yestarday It ria ono||@@||the Newcastle Police Bench yesterday. It was one of pllcgcd illegal internent, tho prosecutoia bom;;||@@||of alleged illegal interment, the prosecturos being the !Nov\ca*tlo Borough Council (represented hy the||@@||the Newcastle Borough Council (represented by the lursDOctor of nui anees Mr V Lloyd, aud Mr T||@@||inspector of nuisances, Mr T. Lloyd, and Mr T. Bal cr, tho council's solicitor), nnd tho defendants||@@||Baker, the council's solicitor), and the defendants hem^ Mr Tamos Brown tho "Very BOY T)ean||@@||being Mr james Brown, the Very Rev. Dean belwsn, and tho Pev S C T G-i no (represented hy||@@||Selwyn, and the Rev. S. C. J. Grime (represented hy Mr II J Brown; Tho question iiosa through an||@@||Mr H. J. Brown). The question arose through an alleged violition of tho municipal bylaw which||@@||alleged violition of the municipal bylaw which forhido tho intermont of Indita in tho Christ Church||@@||forbade the interment of bodies in the Christ Church Cometer), ISewcvistle Um mends of a dcceaatl||@@||Cemetery, Newcastle. The friends of a deceased perron, Mi Valinco Biawu lime ii >ault||@@||person, Mr Wallace Brown, have a vault in tho abo^o bunal olacc, and luturallv do||@@||in the above burial-place, and naturally de- sue! that tho roniMiiH of their relative should||@@||sired that the remains of their relative should boiu*eir 1 therein and thov wero deposite 1 in then||@@||be interred therein, and they were deposited in their !m* it,at np nlocp on bunda" 23th Tilly, m mitta||@@||last resting-place on Sunday 29h July, in contra- vtn ion of the municipal lu lan which prchiln a m||@@||vention of the municipal bylaw which prohibits in- tcmicnt within 10J yt r's or a duel! n<* home Mr||@@||terment within 100 yards of a dwelling-house. Mr Taint Lniyji th lujzh an »sen* (Mr Hi ) p LIJI 1||@@||James Brown, through an agent (Mr Hay) pleaded { ult\ T id w \% Iii d £ j ind costa itnouut ni; m all||@@||guilty, and was fined £5 and costs, amounting in all to_) 11 \d Ino char""! ^qain^t Dem "selwyn a id||@@||to £3 6s 4d. The charge against Dean Selwyn and l\r>\ Mr (jnnio w ta dimi«sod tho Beuch IN a||@@||Rev. Mr. Grime was dismissed, the Bench, by a inijo-it> OLCidmfî thfit t in Brown "'itmU pj°i*c}pl"*tea.Jjalsj||@@||was, on her own admission, implicated in the case lhere «as not ho*ever, auJ«.«°»||@@||case. There was not however, any evidence to show that the other ii oman "»''"""".¿¿t||@@||to show that the other woman had had any- tlmigto do -nith the childs tie «th Heconiai»||@@||thing to do with the child's death. He could not undorsland v, hy sho had been nirested ^||@@||understand why she had been arrested. Hie jurj, inter délibérât y lor aboil.20 ingra||@@||The jury, after deliberating for about 20 minutes, loturnoduiordict oí wit ill murder «¿ninjt BW«||@@||returned a verdict of wilful murder against Esther Moggiidge lliey added that th« «nor*«*||@@||Moggridge. They added that they entirely exone- akÏMary Holborn* of complicity, »> *»««»||@@||rated Mary Holborow of complicity in the crime. the coronel repeated that ho did not ^""¡rf||@@||The coroner repeated that he did not know why she had been arrested, and tho foreman of I» W "||@@||had been arrested, and the foreman of the jury said that some of his colleagues thought slio[W^||@@||that some of his colleagues thought she ought to be recompensed for what she lui «un«TL£23||@@||recompensed for what she had suffered. Esther Moggndro was then committed to Uko li« HW"||@@||Moggridge was then committed to take her trial at tUsiUntalCnrawnlCgiut.||@@||the Central Criminal Court. i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13906790 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ISLAND CRUISE OP THE STEAMER HESKETH I||@@||ISLAND CRUISE OF THE STEAMER HESKETH. Mesuri. Henderson and Macfarlane'« island trading||@@||Messrs. Henderson and Macfarlane's island trading steamer Hesketh arrived yesterdav from ft two-month||@@||steamer Hesketh arrived yesterday from a two-month vovagc. Sho left Sidney on Oth November, called at||@@||vovage. She left Sydney on 9th November, called at Bavaço Island, and went on to Christmas Island, where||@@||Savage Island, and went on to Christmas Island, where somp wreckage waa found to have been washod ashore a||@@||some wreckage was found to have been washed ashore a 1 month before. The planking and part of the bottom of a||@@||month before. The planking and part of the bottom of a moderate-sized wooden vessel were pickod up on the boach,||@@||moderate-sized wooden vessel were picked up on the beach, also a kedge anchor. Th" material bad not ben very long||@@||also a kedge anchor. The material had not been very long in tho water It was evidently the wreckage from a vessel||@@||in the water. It was evidently the wreckage from a vessel that bud broken np on ono of thp outlving reef«,||@@||that had broken up on one of the outlying reefs, hut nothing was known of the whereabouts of the nrew,||@@||but nothing was known of the whereabouts of the crew, nor had any parts of tho small boats reached the island.||@@||nor had any parts of the small boats reached the island. Bolts 2ft. long »nd 2fn. m diameter wero found. From||@@||Bolts 2ft. long and 2in. in diameter were found. From Christmas tho Hrsketh wpnt through the Union Oroup,||@@||Christmas the Hesketh went through the Union Group, latplv annexed by Great Britain It was ascertained there||@@||lately annexed by Great Britain. It was ascertained there that the Chief Mataafa, from Samoa, and a lot of his fol-||@@||that the Chief Mataafa, from Samoa, and a lot of his fol- lowers had been banished from Samoa to these islands,||@@||lowers had been banished from Samoa to these islands, but worn afterwards taken bv the German warship to the||@@||but were afterwards taken by the German warship to the Manball Group, nada the German protectorate. From||@@||Marshall Group, under the German protectorate. From th* Union Group til» Eaaketh ateamtd to New||@@||the Union Group the Hesketh steamed to New Britain Malana ni prevalent (dwan i»), and||@@||Britain. Malaria was prevalent (always is), and busmesi in the copra line wa. bruk. Mr. Fonaith'a||@@||business in the copra line was brisk. Mr. Forsaith's station« were in full emnr «na thesteamer brought a large||@@||stations were in full swing and the steamer brought a large quantit. of copra from lisa? The beamer baa come back||@@||quantity of copra from there. The steamer has come back to port in ñr»t-olMs order, em! .V-lattheTaimanlan||@@||to port in first class order and berthed at the Tasmanian Company'« Wharf. r||@@||Company's Wharf. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13958517 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE lUCHMOND ELÜCTORATE.||@@||THE RICHMOND ELECTORATE. CASINO, THURSDAY.||@@||CASINO, THURSDAY. bo far three nominations have boon duly re-||@@||So far three nominations have been duly re- ceived and exhibited at tho electoral office, Casino||@@||ceived and exhibited at the electoral office, Casino vi? Roheit l'agi, auctioneer mid land agent||@@||via., Robert Page, auctioneer and land agent; Samuel rhoophilus Northcott, auctioneer, and Allen||@@||Samuel Theophilus Northcott, auctioneer; and Allen Canieion, córamele al traveller Robert I'jors and||@@||Cameron, commercial traveller. Robert Lyons and lames btocUs, formcrh returning ofheers for Lis-||@@||James Stocks, formerly returning officers for Lis- more, uro also nnnouncod as candidates, und are||@@||more, are also announced as candidates, and are rxptclod to bo nominated Mr J O O'Ryaii,||@@||expected to be nominated. Mr. J. G. O'Ryan, barnstcr-at law, it is mmourcd, has retired trom tho||@@||barrister-at- law, it is rumoured, has retired from the coi test All tho candidatos are avowed protectionists||@@||contest. All the candidates are avowed protectionists nndtavotu federation of the colonies All the can-||@@||All the can- didates aro engaging in nu activo campaign, and the||@@||didates are engaging in an active campaign, and the issue is considered doubtful 'lhoie ure 11 polhnp||@@||issue is considered doubtful. There are 14 polling placoa in the electorate and two polling booths at||@@||places in the electorate and two polling booths at Casino, which is tho placo of nomination||@@||Casino, which is tho place of nomination. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13948693 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA BANKRUPTCY COURT.||@@||PARRAMATTA BANKRUPTCY COURT. MONDAV.||@@||MONDAY. (Sefoie the District llei/itliar, Mt. C. L. C.||@@||(Before the District Registrar, Mr. C. L. C. BADHAM.)||@@||BADHAM.) He Robert Cartwright Ogden. Bankrupt wai||@@||Re Robert Cartwright Ogden. Bankrupt was examined by tho Rogisttar and stated that no had||@@||examined by the Registrar,and stated that he had never been bankrupt hu.ore He attributed hia||@@||never been bankrupt before.He attributed his bankruptcy to sickness and want of emnloyment.||@@||bankruptcy to sickness and want of employment. Iho public examination w-sdeclared closed||@@||The public examination was declared closed. Ko Christian btoiii Baili rupt stated that until||@@||Re Christian Stein. Bankrupt stated that until recently no had kept a hotel Attributed hiß insol-||@@||recently he had kept a hotel.Attributed his insol- vency to heavy rent, b id times, and bank failure.||@@||vency to heavy rent, bad times, and bank failure. Tho public examinatiou was declared oloscd||@@||The public examination was declared closed. Re Albert & Hugden Bankrupt attributed his||@@||Re Albert S. Bugden. Bankrupt attributed his insolvency to sickness and IOSB of business WaB||@@||insolvency to sickness and loss of business.Was living on sufferance in a house belonging to tho||@@||living on sufferance in a house belonging to the Fairfield Building Socioty The public examination||@@||Fairfield Building Society The public examination was declared closed||@@||was declared closed. He Sophia Morloy Bankrupt attributed her in-||@@||Re Sophia Morley. Bankrupt attributed her in- solvency to bad dobts and dulness of times Tho||@@||solvency to bad debts and dulness of times.The public otuimuation was declared closed||@@||public examination was declared closed. Re William Henry Bowen Bankrupt had been||@@||Re William Henry Bowen. Bankrupt had been can ymg on business as a fruiterer Attributed his||@@||carrying on business as a fruiterer.Attributed his insolvency to (leuression in business and family sick-||@@||insolvency to depression in business and family sick- ness. The public examination w as declaicd closed.||@@||ness. The public examination was declared closed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13942865 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THI: DAMASCUS.||@@||THE DAMASCUS. This Aberdeen hnei is coming raund the coast at a moa||@@||This Aberdeen liner is coming round the coast at a good speed. She reported off Oreen Cape at 5.30 n m. yettewav||@@||speed. She reported off Green Cape at 5.30 n m. yesterday nnd is due here about midday to-day. The steamer hu||@@||and is due here about midday to-day. The steamer has roadeagoedrun from England, traversing 11,185 mile» in||@@||made a good run from England, traversing 11,185 miles in 41 days 9 hours 11 minute», giviag a dailv averare of M5 4||@@||41 days 9 hours 11 minutes, giving a daily average of 285.5 mile», equal to li* knots an hour. A report from Mel-||@@||miles, equal to 11.9 knots an hour. A report from Mel- bourne «ays :-Captain Alexander Douglas still hu «m*||@@||bourne says :—-Captain Alexander Douglas still has com- raand, and reporta that the voyago was commenced it Lon-||@@||mand, and reports that the voyage was commenced at Lon- don on 16th January. Moderate «»utterly winda ani wet||@@||don on 16th January. Moderate southerly winds and wet weather wcro experienced in the English Channel, Uihaut||@@||weather were experienced in the English Channel, Ushant being passed on the 17th. On the evening of the 18th||@@||being passed on the 17th. On the evening of the 18th Mr. Cornelius Thompson, one of the meabera||@@||Mr. Cornelius Thompson, one of the members of the finm of Messrs. George Thompson and||@@||of the firm of Messrs. George Thompson and Co, died at sea. The anchors were dropped at||@@||Co, died at sea. The anchors were dropped at Teneriffe on tho ¡íünd. The time occupied in tarerai»||@@||Teneriffe on tho 22nd. The time occupied in traversing the 1G.18 miles inter, enlne between the Royal Albert Docks||@@||the 1636 miles intervening between the Royal Albert Docks and Icncnfie was tax days on o hour six minutes '?"ha||@@||and Teneriffe was six days one hour six minutes. The voyage was resumed shortly before midnight of theS¿d.||@@||voyage was resumed shortly before midnight of the 22nd.. The equator was crossed ma* W.onthe2^th.andaheitached||@@||The equator was crossed in 9° W. on the 29th. and she reached Cape Town on fath February. The run between Tenmffe||@@||Cape Town on 8th February. The run between Teneriffe and Capo Tonn was made in 16 da>s file hours 48 minâtes,||@@||and Cape Town was made in 16 days five hours 48 minutes, the distaneo »teamed over being 4466 miles The Aberd«*||@@||the distance steamed over being 4466 miles. The Aberdeen got out of Table Ila) at 5 p.m. the same afternoon. Th*||@@||got out of Table Bay at 5 p.m. the same afternoon. The meridian of Cape Lettwin was crosted on the 23rd, CAM||@@||meridian of Cape Leuwin was crossed on the 23rd, Cape Otway sighted at midnight on Tuesday, and the Heads||@@||Otway sighted at midnight on Tuesday, and the Heads entered nts 15 a m. 2nd .March The deck officers this tai||@@||entered at 5.15 a.m. 2nd .March. The deck officers this trip aro Mr. A. Walker (vice Mr. Wm. Custard, deceased;, Mr||@@||are Mr. A. Walker (vice Mr. Wm. Custard, deceased, Mr. D. Tiirgio (second), Mr. J. Paterson (third), and Mr. H.||@@||D. Piggie (second), Mr. J. Paterson (third), and Mr. H. roller (fourth), with Mr. A. C. Riddle directing affair« ia||@@||Porter (fourth), with Mr. A. C. Riddle directing affairs in the engine department. Mr. T. Willoughby, for DUST||@@||the engine department. Mr. T. Willoughby, for many ) ears tua ourably known aa purser on tho passenger ship||@@||years favourably known as purser on the passenger ship Sobiaon, has control of the commissariat department. Tit||@@||Sobraon, has control of the commissariat department. The Damascus had 15 saloon and ¡17 stcerago passenger», ladt||@@||Damascus had 15 saloon and 37 steerage passengers, and a full cargo for Melbourne and Sydney.||@@||full cargo for Melbourne and Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13906657 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn A USTRALIAX M USEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAX MUSEUM. The number of visitors to the Museum during the||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the month ot December was on week days 6398, beiug||@@||month of December was on week days 6398, being an flverago of 291 a day, and on undays 2629. nu||@@||an average of 291 a day, and on Sundays 2629, an ai era^e ol n2C a da>. Tho donations ot specimens||@@||average of 291 a day. The donations of specimens recen ed during December are as tollow s -||@@||received during December are as follows:- .Mammals.-Greyheaded flying foi (Pteropus||@@||Mammals.-Greyheaded flying fox (Pteropus pohecepnalus), Mr. W. S. Dun, rat and four||@@||poliocephalus), Mr. W. S. Dun; rat and four young iMus sp.), Mr C. F. Bottou , skull wallaby||@@||young (Mus sp.), Mr C. F. Botten , skull wallaby (Muoropus sp.), Mr. Hobirt Cauntor , J specimens,||@@||(Macropus sp.), Mr. Hobart Cauntor; 5 specimens, .Mr. I). Le boucf.||@@||Mr. D. Le Souef. Aves.-2 birds' ueBts (Acroccphalus australis), Mr||@@||Aves.-2 birds' nests (Acrocephalus australis), Mr. Norman Etheridge, J birds and ó eggs. Mr. R||@@||Norman Etheridge; 3 birds and 6 eggs, Mr. R. Graut 10 birds, Mr. T. Randall, buds aud||@@||Grant; 10 birds, Mr. T. Randall; birds and '2 eggs (Ptilotus auricornis), Mr. A J. North , 2||@@||2 eggs (Ptilotus auricornis), Mr. A. J. North; 2 red-crowued parrakeets (Cy unorbauipbus cooki),||@@||red-crowned parrakeets (Cyanorhamphus cooki), Mr. P. H. Motcaifo, ¿ e?gs, ro'O-brcasted cockatoo||@@||Mr. P. H. Metcalfe; 3 eggs, rose-breasted cockatoo (C icatuu. rosiBCiipilla), Mrs F. E. Morton , egg||@@||(Cacatua roseicapilla), Mrs. F. E. Morton; egg, ,reou oriole (Mimotauordin), Mr. E. B. Waite, J||@@||green oriole (Mimeta neridis), Mr. E. R. Waite; 3 Cpigs, superb warbler (Malurus oyaucus), Mr E. K.||@@||eggs, superb warbler (Malurus cyaneus), Mr. E. R. >Viute, bro>vn houey-eater (Pulotia fusca), Mr.||@@||Waite; brown honey-eater (Ptilotis fusca), Mr. btanloy r. lîamsay, CS hirds' oggs, Mr. Adam||@@||Stanley F. Ramsay; 68 birds' eggs, Mr. Adam Manu.||@@||Manu. Pisces.-Schodophilus muculatus, Mr. A. M. Lea,||@@||Pisces.-Schedophilus muculatus, Mr. A. M. Lea; globe tish (Totrodou solera tus). Mr. ïbomas Folpird||@@||globe fish (Tetrodon seleratus), Mr. Thomas Folpard. Honuna.-2 oggs (suppotod snake). Mr. H Irvine,||@@||Reptilia.-2 eggs (supposed snake), Mr. R. Irvine; Ainpbibolurus muncatus Mr Henry Grant, Batra||@@||Amphibolurus muricatus, Mr. Henry Grant; Batra- chia. 4 spccimeus, Mr. D. La bouef. 2 specimens, Mr||@@||chia, 4 specimens, Mr. D. Le Souef; 2 specimens, Mr. A. J. Noitn, tail of a lizard with spur, Mr. V.||@@||A. J. North; tail of a lizard with spur, Mr. T. Whitely , 2 heards, Mr. John Scale blind suako||@@||Whitely; 2 lizards, Mr. John Seale; blind snake ( Typhlöps poly grammicus). Mi. Hugh Pnce 2 speci-||@@||(Typhlops polygrammicus), Mr. Hugh Price; 2 speci- mens, Mr. *A. J. North, Typhlops polygranitmcus,||@@||mens, Mr. A. J. North, Typhlops polygrammicus, Mr h C. Whittle, luard (Liohs burtonu), Mr. W.||@@||Mr. E. C. Whittle; lizard (Lialis burtoni), Mr. W. A. Cepice.||@@||A. Cepice. Insect».-4 specimens, Mr. S W. Law ; 27 speci-||@@||Insecta.-4 specimens, Mr. S. W. Law; 27 speci- mens, Mr D. Le ooue*.||@@||mens, Mr D. Le Souef. Lepuloptera -Moth and pupa case. Mr. F. W. P.||@@||Lepidoptera.-Moth and pupa case, Mr. F. W. P. Haine , caterpillar oi moth (Cheïoptoiyx collesi), Mr.||@@||Haine; caterpillar of moth (Chelepteryx collesi), Mr. J. f. Lawloi w ood moth (Luiloti la htorata), Dr||@@||J. T. Lawler; wood moth (Endoxyla literata), Dr. Bell, caterpillar of hawk moth (Colguosa. triangu-||@@||Bell; caterpillar of hawk moth (Colguosa triangu- laría), Mr. II. J. Merewether , catei pillar ot moth||@@||laris), Mr. H. J. Merewether; caterpillar of moth (Cbetepter)x colhsi), Mr H. J. Bioughton cater||@@||(Chelepteryx collesi), Mr. H. J. Broughton; cater- ]iillai of moth (Chelopteryx collesi), Mr. Thomas||@@||pillar of moth (Chelepteryx collesi), Mr. Thomas Ens;.«.||@@||Eagle. Cel«optera.-Beetle (Stipiuodera varuibihsN, Mr||@@||Coleoptera.-Beetle (Stigmodera variabilis), Mr. Artnui Rignold , beetle (btigmodera grandis), Dr.||@@||Arthur Rignold; beetle (Stigmodera grandis), Dr. J. C. Cot.||@@||J. C. Cox. Homoptera.-4 spocimens Pocazia australis,||@@||Homoptera.-4 specimens Pocazia australis, Mis. Mailarke.||@@||Mrs. Mallarke. Orttiopt' r i.-Cockroach (Polyzostena hmbata),||@@||Orthoptera.-Cockroach (Polyzosteria limbata), Mr. E. Ô, Whittle phasma(iiopidodorus children!),||@@||Mr. E. C. Whittle; phasma (Tropidoderus childreni), Miss Ciar t Bignold.||@@||Miss Clara Bignold. M>llusca.-Oruinastrephcs omclamens's Captain||@@||Mollusca.-Orumastrephes omelanemsis, Captain Godnird, 14 specimens collection of shells, Mr, D||@@||Goddard; 14 specimens collection of shells, Mr. D. Le bouel, collection marma shelb, Mr. A. Elhendgo||@@||Le Souef; collection marine shells, Mr. A. Etheridge; lbsrccunins, Mr C. Hedley , ,i specimens G ernella||@@||16 specimens, Mr. C. Hedley; 3 specimens Gemella- chm pctterdi Proie>---or late||@@||chia petterdi, Professor Tate. Cru-tacei.-2 frcshwalei crayfish, Astorcopî||@@||Crustacea.-2 freshwater crayfish, Astercopis picariuatUH, Mr W ,T. Kuinhnw , i> specimens, Mr||@@||picarinatus, Mr. W. J. Rainbow; 8 specimens, Mr. D Le bouef , 24 valves ot Esthcna sp., Mr. W||@@||D. Le Souef; 24 valves of Estheria sp., Mr. W. L.e-?han.||@@||Kershan. Fn sus -Fossil starfish, Mi. J, M'Knignt.||@@||Fossis.-Fossil starfish, Mr. J. M'Knight. Minerals.-Basaltic lal a (conglomerated), Mr. A.||@@||Minerals.-Basaltic lava (conglomerate), Mr. A. J. No-ti'.||@@||J. North. His'oncal.-Tnr Schon l'\amme\, New Zealand||@@||Historical.-The Nelson Examiner, New Zealand. 2bth M-i-ch, 1842, and 27th January, 1841, Mr||@@||26th March, 1842, and 27th January, 1844, Mr. Ihomas Plummer||@@||Thomas Plummer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13918894 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. Misbeu ivioun ol' Driveks.||@@||Misbehaviour of Drivers Tho Metropolit m liatisit Commission mot on Woi.||@@||The Metropolitan Transit Commission met on Wed nc=dav m their otites Philhp-slrt ti í ho Mayor, Sir||@@||nesday in their offices, Phillip-street. The Mayor, Sir W F Mannmg presided, anti thero wero alao||@@||W F Manning presided, and there were also present "Ur Edmund Fosbery, Mr U Adams, nn I||@@||present Mr Edmund Fosbery, Mr R Adams, and Mr A Edwarl (rogmtrnrï Permisión vías gi\en||@@||Mr A Edward (registrar). Permission was given totheS\tlnev rramxvn\ nndOmnibusCompanj topi}||@@||to the Sydney Tramway and Omnibus Company to ply two additional nmmbinos between Hargravü-st-eet,||@@||two additional omnibuses between Hargrave street, Padd ngton and tho city Hie coiipanv snpnhration||@@||Paddington and the city. The company's application foi permission ta run omnibuses between Gurnor||@@||for permission to run omnibuses between Gurner fltrpet Paddington! and Sydney, waa roiused, as tho||@@||street Paddington and Sydney, was refused, as the present fiervica along that route ns considered to bo||@@||present service along that route was considered to be sufficient A letter was read from the Cabmen'«||@@||sufficient A letter was read from the Cabmen's Union nsking the board to rcco,\e a deputation wi*h||@@||Union asking the board to receive a deputation with regard to the pr¡¿ps to be competed ¿or at the cab||@@||regard to the prizes to be competed for at the cab mon*s forthcoming picnic It was decided to remy||@@||men's forthcoming picnic. It was decided to reply that this waa not ii mnttar for tho consideration of||@@||that this was not a matter for the consideration of the bsnrd but that tho members should bo applied to||@@||the board but that the members should be applied to personally Tlio regifltrar submitted a rjport upon a||@@||personally. Tho registrar submitted a report upon a complaint made bv cab driver Thomas Quinn n^amst||@@||complaint made by cab driver Thomas Quinn against three of the board*« offtcoi* It was decided to nr||@@||three of the board's officers. It was decided to cir- culato the irport among Uio merabon, of the board,||@@||culate the report among the members of the board, and to deal with the matter nt the next meeting||@@||and to deal with the matter at the next meeting An application from P°triLk Fii?cernid to ply r.n||@@||An application from Patrick Fitzgerald to ply an omnibus between "Waverley and Sydney v. an not||@@||omnibus between Waverley and Sydney was not entertained, as the owners of omnibuses iilrnndy on||@@||entertained, as the owners of omnibuses already on the line ara willing to put on a jy otho-s that m ly bo||@@||the line are willing to put on any others that may be requued A report was submitted showing the||@@||required. A report was submitted showing the nulabor of license« which ima been issued to date,||@@||number of licenses which had been issued to date, and stating that sevrai had not beou||@@||and stating that sevral had not been renewed It «as decided to take immediate||@@||renewed. It was decided to take immediate action against all unlicensed drivois and||@@||action against all unlicensed drivers and driTors of unlicensed vehicles \.n npplica*ion||@@||drivers of unlicensed vehicles An application from Tohn T G Malouf to ply a hue of nran buses||@@||from John J G Malouf to ply a line of omnibuses between Young street Redfern and Circular Qua\,||@@||between Young street Redfern and Circular Quay, running through Foveaux, Kila>, and other stroots||@@||running through Foveaux, Riley, and other streets in Surry Hill« was refusfd Hie board postooned||@@||in Surry Hills was refused. Thee board postponed action in regard to an application from J Conlon to||@@||action in regard to an application from J Conlon to ply two omnibuses bet reen liaudwiok and Circular||@@||ply two omnibuses between Randwick and Circular Quay A number of cabman who had been reported||@@||Quay A number of cabman who had been reported for loitering about the etreeto and for other mia«||@@||for loitering about the streets and for other mis- behaviour during tho past vear were ordered before||@@||behaviour during the past year were ordered before the board. I» some taues the men wero refused new||@@||the board. In some cases the men were refused new licenses in ethers, permits were granted for one||@@||licenses; in others, permits were granted for one month, during which time the conduct of the men||@@||month, during which time the conduct of the men will bo noted It was derided to stop the running of||@@||will be noted. It was decided to stop the running of six omnibuses on the Surry Hillo line until tho||@@||six omnibuses on the Surry Hills line until the vehicles had been thoroughlv renaircl||@@||vehicles had been thoroughlv repaired. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13938388 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn 8EIPPIN&.||@@||SHIPPING o||@@|| . ARRIVALB.-JAXOABT 02.||@@||ARRIVALS. - JANUARY 22. Aramao (s ), 2170 ton». Captain Robert Armstrong, from||@@||Aramao (s.), 2170 tons, Captain Robert Armstrong, from Melbourne 20th instant Passengers-Mesdames Well«||@@||Melbourne 20th instant. Passengers-Mesdames Wells and two ohtldren, M'Nish, Eadies and 2 children, C. M||@@||and two children, M'Nish, Eadies and 2 children, C. M Perry, O Riordon and child, Priddy, Knight, Burges« and||@@||Perry, O. Riordan and child, Priddy, Knight, Burgess and child, Smdor, Northam, Derry and 5 children, Milne T||@@||child, Snider, Northam, Dewry and 5 children, Milne, T. Robard», M'Laughlin Drew and »bild, Mercer, Mls»es||@@||Richards, M'Laughlin, Drew and child, Mercer, Misses Good, Siddeley, M. G Shiel, Mirror, Gibson, Irving, Garrard,||@@||Good, Siddeley, M. G Shiel, Muret, Gibson, Irving, Garrard, Herlitz, Wayne Wayne Thomson Burton Levy,||@@||Herlitz, Wayne, Wayne, Thomson ,Burton, Levy, Loughnan, Keays, M.Ï Wright, Robb Robb, P Single,||@@||Loughnan, Keays, M.F.Wright, Robb, P. Bingle, Loxton, Hardy, Rev Cameron Potter Messrs A Wllkin||@@||Loxton, Hardy, Rev. Cameron, Potter, Messrs. A Wilkin- Bon II Booker, H Smith, F J Clark Sheridan, Lough-||@@||son, H. Booker, H. Smith, E. J. Clark, Sheridan, Lough- nan Hagan E Barnard, Well», J Smith, H Spence. J||@@||nan, Hagan, E. Barnard, Wells, J. Smith, H. Spence, J Latham, T Emtncc »on , T EuBtace, jim . M'Nish White||@@||Latham, F. Eustace, sen., F. Eustace, jun., M'Nish, White, Hackett, Boese H F Lloyd, D W Johnson Alexander,||@@||Hackett, Boese, H.F. Lloyd, D.W. Johnson, Alexander, Cunningham, G H Doake P A Ross, J Bingham, T||@@||Cunningham, G.H. Doake, P.A. Ross, J. Bingham, T. Carroll T Hogan, Cordnor, Trapp, W J Bryan,||@@||Carroll, T. Hogan, Cordner, Trapp, W.J. Bryan, F Bligh, Pottinger, Thome A F Cummins, E||@@||F. Bligh, Pottinger, Thorne, A.F. Cummins, E. Cameron, D Cameron, J Bailey, S I Spear Er'son*||@@||Cameron, D. Cameron, J. Bailey, S.L. Spear, Brison, Connollan, Robb James Clark, T Richard», Wiseman,||@@||Connellan, Robb, James Clark, T. Richards, Wiseman, Yates, D Sturrock Donovan, J Duff Whecn, J Cramsie||@@||Yates, D. Sturrock, Donovan, J. Duff, Wheen, J. Cramsie. Through passengers for Queensland ports Mesdames||@@||Through passengers for Queensland ports: Mesdames Gurman and child, W J Smith A Hannnv and child||@@||Gutman and child, W.J. Smith, A. Hannay and child, Misses M Cloverty, E Redman Gïecn, Messrs Hargreaves,||@@||Misses M'Cloverty, E. Redman, Green, Messrs. Hargreaves, A Binek G Conroy, J M Bratney, T P Archer How,||@@||A. Binck, G. Conroy, J. M'Bratney, T.P. Archer, Hogg, ï W Wälder, J Carey W J 8mith A Hannay, F||@@||F.W. Walder, J. Carey, W.J. Smith, A. Hannay, F. Rathbone, H A Currie W White, A B Elmslie and 90||@@||Rathbone, H.A. Currie, W. White, A.B. Elmslie, and 96 m the second cabin Burn« Phdp and Company, Limited,||@@||in the second cabin. Burns, Philp, and Company, Limited, «»gents.||@@||agents. Derwent (s ) 478 tons, Captain Frank Doll from Mel-||@@||Derwent (s.), 478 tons, Captain Frank Bell, from Mel- bourne 19th January Passengers-Mrs Stainer Mrs||@@||bourne 19th January. Passengers-Mrs. Stainer, Mrs. Clarke and two children Mrs Barfield Mrs Ryan Mrj||@@||Clarke and two children, Mrs Barfield, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Marah Mis» Smith, Miss Lee Messrs Ashton Bannister,||@@||Marsh, Miss Smith, Miss Lee, Messrs. Ashton, Bannister, Commins Ingamell» Flora, Holme» Barfield Ryan||@@||Commins, Ingamells, Flora, Holmes, Barfield, Ryan, Adler It Farlfine, Radley J Rose Soley, and 24 ia the||@@||Adler, M' Farlane, Padley, J. Rose, Soley, and 24 in the steerage W Howard Smith and Sons, Limite 1 acents||@@||steerage. W. Howard Smith and Sons, Limited, agents. Macleay (s ) TIS ton» Captain Horatio Wood from||@@||Macleay (s.), 398 tons, Captain Horatio Wood from Richmond River 20th instant Passenger»-Mrs bullivan||@@||Richmond River 20th instant. Passengers-Mrs. Sullivan and family, Miss Ives Master Ives, Messrs O O Dangar,||@@||and family, Miss Ives, Master Ives, Messrs. O.O. Dangar, F Burton H Stoneham, A Stone, W Brice, A Harring-||@@||F. Burton, H. Stoneham, A. Stone, W. Brice, A Harring- ton, C Hildebrand 8 Davis, A Grotefend, T Lockton nnd||@@||ton, C. Hildebrand, S. Davis, A. Grotefend, J. Lockton, and 14 second oabin North Coast 8 N Co , Limited, agent«||@@||14 second cabin. North Coast S.N. Co., Limited, agents. Burrumbeet (« j, 24.20 tons Captain A H Thorpe, from||@@||Burrumbeet (s.), 2420 tons, Captain A.H. Thorpe, from Melbourne January 20 Passengers-Mm Ruicholum||@@||Melbourne, January 20. Passengers-Mrs. Ruigholum, Mrs Toncbin, Mr» Gosch, Mrs Simpson Mr» M'l arlancy||@@||Mrs. Tonchin, Mrs. Gosch, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. M'Farlaney and 2 children, Mrs Cook, Mrs Fmnoy, Airs Murra» Mr«||@@||and 2 children, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Finney, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Sauusbury, Mr» Mulsted, Mr« Fitzgerald, Mr» M'Kenzle,||@@||Sanisbury, Mrs. Mulsted, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. M'Kenzie, Mi» F"rley, Mrs Foster, Mr« Russell, Mrs Greenfield,||@@||Mrs. Forley, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Greenfield, Mrs Lyler, Mrs Pickup, Ml»» Bykos Miss Dorrington,||@@||Mrs. Lyler, Mrs. Pickup, Miss Sykes, Miss Dorrington, Miss Dunn, Mis» Touiphin Miases 8impson (2), Misa||@@||Miss Dunn, Miss Tomphin, Misses Simpson (2), Misa Bowley, Ml«« Ellis, Miss Downey, Mis« Mathows, Miss||@@||Bowley, Miss Ellis, Miss Downey, Miss Mathews, Miss Mashuns, Miss Henderson Miss Shine Miss Buchanan,||@@||Mashuns, Miss Henderson, Miss Shine, Miss Buchanan, Miss Mason Mrs« Murray Mis» Artier Mtss Bignell Miss||@@||Miss Mason, Miss Murray, Miss Artler, Miss Bignell, Miss Carlton, Miss Perroy, Miss Macdonald, Miss Pickup,||@@||Carlton, Miss Perrey, Miss Macdonald, Miss Pickup, Messrs Gosch Roscnham, Rodgers Powell, Stainer,||@@||Messrs. Gosch, Rosenham, Rodgers, Powell, Stainer, Haighway, Darafield A H Brown, Tom Durkin, A J||@@||Haighway, Damfield, A.H. Brown, Tom Durkin, A. J. Lees, GrAy, loster Vickery, Rev Father Walsh,||@@||Lees, Gray, Foster, Vickery, Rev. Father Walsh, M Grath Jamieson Mathews Murray Browhill, Dlsmor,||@@||M'Grath, Jamieson, Mathews, Murray, Browhill, Diamor, Yarrall, Bcnnott Sohngoss, Tags, Allmer. Cook, Bowley,||@@||Yarrall, Bennett ,Sohngoss, Tags, Allmer, Cook, Bowley, Dr Quay M'Konzie Smith, Martin, Gray. Bowen, Peet,||@@||Dr. Quay, M'Kenzie, Smith, Martin, Gray. Bowen, Peet, Thompson, Floyd, Mastor« Cook (8) Master» Sanlsbury||@@||Thompson, Floyd, Masters Cook (8), Masters Sanisbury (3), and 37 in tho steerage Huddart, P orker, and Co ,||@@||(3), and 37 in the steerage. Huddart, Parker, and Co., Limited, agents||@@||Limited, agents. Arawatta (« ), 2200 tons, Ccplain Francis George Lee,||@@||Arawatta (s.), 2200 tons, Captain Francis George Lee, from Cooktown and Queensland ports Passenger»||@@||from Cooktown and Queensland ports. Passengers- Mesdames P 0'D.noghue, Martin, Behnn 'Woodgate,||@@||Mesdames P. O'Donoghue, Martin, Behan, Woodgate, JIB Hammond, Palok, r White, Levy,||@@||J.E.B. Hammond, Palok, P.White, Levy, Dickson, Mamwarnn and two children, Galloway,||@@||Dickson, Mainwarrin and two children, Galloway, Misse» Scully Morris, M C Wayman Wood-||@@||Misses Scully, Morris, M. C. Wayman, Wood- gate Walker R Graham M T Fitzgerald Levy, Eam||@@||gate, Walker, R. Graham, M. J. Fitzgerald, Levy, Earn- «hnw, I Reed, Messrs P O'Donoihue, Tunbn<'g' T H||@@||shaw, E. Reed, Messrs. P O'Donoghue, Tunbridge, J. H. Lees, W 8 Low Overol!, T England, HAB Loipner,||@@||Lees, W. S. Low Overell, T. England, H.A.B. Leipner, M'Donald A C Kennedy, H Cullinane Grant, 8 Kibble||@@||M'Donald, A. C. Kennedy, H. Cullinane, Grant, S. Kibble, A Cas, Palok latherBelton J W Strait DB.Finlayson||@@||A. Cas, Palok, Father Belton, J. W. Strout, D.B. Finlayson, It, Mitchell, H J Halcombe, G Rennie, J A Norton, S||@@||R. Mitchell, H. J. Halcombe, G. Rennie, J. A. Norton, S. W Brook», S Cullinane, Palok, jun . P White Keogh, T||@@||W. Brooks, S. Cullinane, Palok, jun., P. White, Keogh, T. Goodall, D A Cnming, T Toran, BerkraRn, A Allen, 8||@@||Goodall, D. A. Cuming, J. Foran, Berkman, A. Allen, S. Hanlin, J Wishart, H Roberto, J M Bride, and 25 m the||@@||Hanlin, J. Wishart, H. Roberts, J. M'Bride, and 25 in the second cabin For Melbourne Mesdames C Riley and 2||@@||second cabin. For Melbourne: Mesdames C. Riley and 2 children N Howoll, T W Gollaway and i cluldren. Mtaa||@@||children, N. Howell, F.W. Gollaway and 2 children, Miss Parker, Mr and Mr» Cosey Messrs J Swallow, H Lou«,||@@||Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Casey, Messrs. J. Swallow, H. Louis, Dickin, G Grant W J Oi croll, and 8 m the second cabin||@@||Dickin, G. Grant, W. J Overell, and 8 in the second cabin. Bums Philp and Co , Limited agents||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents. Illawarra (s ) 522 tons Captain J Garde, from South||@@||Illawarra (s.), 522 tons, Captain J. Garde, from South Croat ports Illawarra S N Co , Limited, agents.||@@||Coast ports. Illawarra S.N. Co., Limited, agents. Coomonderry («), 147 tons Captain Duck, from South||@@||Coomonderry (s.), 147 tons, Captain Duck, from South Coast ports Huddart, Parker, and Co , Limited, agente||@@||Coast ports. Huddart, Parker, and Co., Limited, agents. Hanselnodder barque 544 ton» Captara Romsland, from||@@||Hasselnodder, barque, 544 tons, Captain Romsland, from Russell Bay, South Africa, m ballast||@@||Russell Bay, South Africa, in ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13938447 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FIFE8HIRE.||@@||THE FIFESHIRE. Me«»»« Turnbull Martin, and Co's steamer Fifesmro is||@@||Meessrs. Turnbull, Martin, and Co.'s steamer Fifeshire is duo nero this week from London to Me.wi Parbury||@@||due here this week from London to Messrs. Parbury Henty and Co A report to hand savs - Tho > if eshiro||@@||Henty and Co. A report to hand says: - The Fifeshire left Gravesend on 28th November and after discharging||@@||left Gravesend on 28th November, and after discharging the pilot off Dover she had to steam down tho English||@@||the pilot off Dover she had to steam down the English Channel head to wind until passing Ushant, whence a suc-||@@||Channel head to wind until passing Ushant, whence a suc- cession of southerly winds prevailed across tho Bay of Bis||@@||cession of southerly winds prevailed across the Bay of Bis- cav In the Straits of Gibraltar she otperienced strong||@@||cay. In the Straits of Gibraltar she experienced strong northerly gales with very heaw seas which broVe on board||@@||northerly gales with very heavy seas which broke on board with such violence as to smash up ono of the waist||@@||with such violence as to smash up one of the waist lifeboats Tho gale lopted with fury for 10 hours A short||@@||lifeboats. Tho gale lasted with fury for 36 hours. A short stay was raado at Lan Palmas on 5th December to replenish||@@||stay was made at Las Palmas on 5th December to replenish t*e supplies of steaming coal Fino woather was then had||@@||the supplies of steaming coal. Fine weather was then had until sighting Capo Verde Islands on tho 8th Tho SE||@@||until sighting Cape Verde Islands on the 8th. The S.E. trades wero accompanied by dull cloudy weafhei The||@@||trades were accompanied by dull cloudy weather. The meridian of the Cape was crossed on Christmas Dav in SOJ||@@||meridian of the Cape was crossed on Christmas Day in 39½ S A course was set the same afternoon for Crozet Islands||@@||S. A course was set the same afternoon for Crozet Islands. Tho Fifeshlre next had very col 1 weather and a course||@@||The Fifeshire next had very cold weather and a course of strong winds veering from the 'N' W to tho||@@||of strong winds veering from the N.W. to the S W with heavy squalls of ram On the 30th,||@@||S.W., with heavy squalls of rain. On the 30th, when m 1 it 46} and long 47} a very large berg w**||@@||when in lat. 46½ and long 47½, a very large berg was niohted Its presence in these latitudes was regarded||@@||sighted. Its presence in these latitudes was regarded by Captain Pilkington as strong!* confirming tho assump-||@@||by Captain Pilkington as strongly confirming the assump- tion that the ice-pack ot the Southern Ocean drifts steadily||@@||tion that the ice-pack of the Southern Ocean drifts steadily to tho east. The Fifeshiro passed Penguin Inland at a||@@||to the east. The Fifeshire passed Penguin Island at a distance of about flvo miles on the list, and the samt, after-||@@||distance of about five miles on the 31st, and the same after- noon she steamed te within 3j miles of Possession Island,||@@||noon she steamed to within 3½ miles of Possession Island, on the 8 K ioadland of which an immense, iceberg was||@@||on the S.E. headland of which an immense, iceberg was stranded In accordance with custom Captain Pilkington||@@||stranded. In accordance with custom Captain Pilkington sailed within easv distance of tho islnnds so that any||@@||sailed within easv distance of the islands so that any signals by castaway* might be readily observed Tho higher||@@||signals by castaways might be readily observed. The higher portions of the islands wore enveloped in clouds still a||@@||portions of the islands were enveloped in clouds, still a clear new was obtained of the beaches and lower portions||@@||clear view was obtained of the beaches and lower portions of tho huls After getting away from the Crorets cold||@@||of the hills. After getting away from the Crozets cold soufherlv winds and a heavy ocean swell were experienced||@@||southerly winds and a heavy ocean swell were experienced until making Capo Borda on 10th January||@@||until making Cape Borda on 15th January. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13940064 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE METKOPOLITAN COAL COMPANY.||@@||THE METROPOLITAN COAL COMPANY. HELENSBURGH, TntxnSDAY.||@@||HELENSBURGH, THURSDAY. 1 brough miners refusing to work at the reduced||@@||Through miners refusing to work at the reduced rates, tho Metropolitan Coal Company yesterday de-||@@||rates, the Metropolitan Coal Company yesterday de- cided to close the colliery This decision was made||@@||cided to close the colliery. This decision was made known to the misera by tho manager hero to-day||@@||known to the miners by the manager here to-day. Seeing that disastrous results would follow||@@||Seeing that disastrous results would follow such a course, a largo deputation of business||@@||such a course, a large deputation of business people waited on tho manager to try and effect a||@@||people waited on the manager to try and effect a settlement betwepn tho contending parties The||@@||settlement between the contending parties. The munager replied that he would not close tho colliery||@@||manager replied that he would not close the colliery if the minors w oula accept work at the company's||@@||if the miners would accept work at the company's toxins, being tlio district rates, but as the miners||@@||terms, being the district rates, but as the miners demanded moro th tu the district rates the company||@@||demanded more than the district rates the company could not continuo to work the colliery at a||@@||could not continue to work the colliery at a loss morely for the sake ot employing tho men||@@||loss merely for the sake of employing the men. fho men could make higher wages at this colliery||@@||The men could make higher wages at this colliery than at any other lho citireus' deputation reported||@@||than at any other. The citizens' deputation reported to the miners' meeting to night with the result that||@@||to the miners' meeting to-night with the result that a combined deputation is to wait on the directors of||@@||a combined deputation is to wait on the directors of tho compan} at tho mino to-morrow If the miners'||@@||the company at the mine to-morrow. If the miners' deputation be judiciously seleciod, it is likely that the||@@||deputation be judiciously selected, it is likely that the tliiiereuco will soon be settled and work at tho mino||@@||difference will soon be settled and work at the mine icsumed||@@||resumed ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13940079 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. THE MAYOS BETIHES most THE CorrsciL.||@@||THE MAYOR RETIRES FROM THE CONICILL. The council met 5th Februar}, when there were||@@||The council met 5th February, when there were presont.-The Mayor (C. H. Halstead), with Alder-||@@||present.-The Mayor (C. H. Halstead), with Alder- men Herrmann, Sale, M'Pheraon, Humphrey, Bal||@@||men Herrmann, Sale, McPherson, Humphrey, Bal- comb, and English. Motion» -By Alderman Herr-||@@||combe, and English. Motion by Alderman Herr- mann,-"That Inspector-General of Police bo re-||@@||mann,-"That Inspector-General of Police be re- quested to arm the local police with revolvers."||@@||quested to arm the local police with revolvers." Carried. By Alderman Sale,-"That tho aita offered||@@||Carried. By Alderman Sale,-"That the site offered lu Regent-street for a llro station be accepted."||@@||in Regent-street for a fire station be accepted." Camon. Through the Mayor and Alderman Herr-||@@||Carried. Through the Mayor and Alderman Herr- mann, the Water and Sewerage Board is to bo asked to||@@||mann, the Water and Sewerage Board is to be asked to extend water mains along Womora-road and to||@@||extend water mains along Woniora-road and to Planthurst Estate. This being the last meeting of||@@||Planthurst Estate. This being the last meeting of the council during the present municipal year, Alder-||@@||the council during the present municipal year, Alder- man English moved a vote of thanks to the retiring||@@||man English moved a vote of thanks to the retiring aldermen. Aldermen M'Pherson and Sale supported||@@||aldermen. Aldermen McPherson and Sale supported the motion, and spoke in eulogistic terms of the ser-||@@||the motion, and spoke in eulogistic terms of the ser- vices rendered to the municipality by tho Mayor and||@@||vices rendered to the municipality by the Mayor and Alderman W. A. Balcomb, and general reglet was||@@||Alderman W. A. Balcomb, and general regret was expressed that they could not sec their way dear to||@@||expressed that they could not see their way clear to remain. _||@@||remain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13940325 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LADY MANNING.||@@||THE LADY MANNING. THE LATEST ADDITION TO THE BALMAIN FERRY COMPANY'S FLEET. At 11 o'clock to-da) thcro will be launched a third||@@||At 11 o'clock to-day there will be launched a third steamer to the order of the voung company that sprang||@@||steamer to the order of the young company that sprang into existence so recently-tho Balmain New Ferry Com-||@@||into existence so recently—the Balmain New Ferry Com- pany Balmaia as regards the c\ ont, ishirgel) interested,||@@||pany. Balmain, as regards the the event, is largely interested, the shareholders being principal!) Balmain resident*, and||@@||the shareholders being principally Balmain residents, and the launch will 1» celebrated as a kind of gala da> by a||@@||the launch will be celebrated as a kind of gala day by a large section of tho community in the busy suburb A few||@@||large section of the community in the busy suburb. A few particulars of the new -vessel wero given m yesterday's||@@||particulars of the new vessel were given in yesterday's lift aid, but ia addition It mai be stated that sho is a con-||@@||Herald, but in addition it may be stated that she is a con- siderable advance upon either of her predecessors,||@@||siderable advance upon either of her predecessors, the Lady Mary and lady Napier. It was Btated||@@||the Lady Mary and Lady Napier. It was stated that abo was built at Mr Reeks's >ard,||@@||that she was built at Mr Reeks's yard, but this was incorrect Mr Recks is the designer, and has||@@||but this was incorrect. Mr Reeks is the designer, and has superintended the building, but the work has been done at||@@||superintended the building, but the work has been done at Mcsnrs Young and Scott s yard nt Batmain, and it will bo||@@||Messrs. Young and Scott's yard at Balmain, and it will be then, to-day that the new steamer will be christened by tho||@@||there to-day that the new steamer will be christened by the wife of his Worship tho Ma\ or, Sir W Patrick Manning It||@@||wife of his Worship the Mayor, Sir W. Patrick Manning. It is but seven months slmco the order was placed in Messrs||@@||is but seven months slince the order was placed in Messrs. Young and Scott's hands, so that not much time has been||@@||Young and Scott's hands, so that not much time has been lost, and on inquiry at tho company's office jesterda)||@@||lost, and on inquiry at the company's office yesterday tho manager, Captain Napier, remarked that the work had||@@||the manager, Captain Napier, remarked that the work had been carried out in a flrst-iate manner as well as expe||@@||been carried out in a first-rate manner as well as expe- ditiously As stated, the Ladv Manning, all gallig well,||@@||ditiously. As stated, the Lady Manning, all going well, will glide down the wavs at Rozelle Bay this forenosn,||@@||will glide down the ways at Rozelle Bay this forenoon, nhen tho beat wiehes for nor future career will be «pressed||@@||when the best wishes for her future career will be expressed. She is a two-ended screw boat, beautifully fitted up li7ft||@@||She is a two-ended screw boat, beautifully fitted up, 117ft. long, 27ft beam, and Sft depth of hold Coropored||@@||long, 27ft. beam, and 8ft. depth of hold. Compared with the steamers of this line tho publie are familiar with,||@@||with the steamers of this line the public are familiar with, ahe is Ü2H longer and is proportionately larger in other||@@||she is 22ft. longer and is proportionately larger in other respect* Her passenger accommadation and re* ritieate will||@@||respects. Her passenger accommadation and certificate will be for 600 as against tho other two steamers IfX) and 370||@@||be for 600 as against the other two steamers' 360 and 370 respectively In other words, shu will have cap icity for 37||@@||respectively. In other words, she will have capacity for 37 per cent more passengers than tho Btoamers now||@@||per cent. more passengers than the steamers now running From this fa. t it would stem that the proprietors||@@||running. From this fact it would seem that the proprietors posse» a strong hope und confidence in the future The||@@||possess a strong hope and confidence in the future. The new steamer's construction is hardwood keri and Umbers||@@||new steamer's construction is hardwood keel and timbers (bent timber), solid frame every 6ft apart, orecon plank||@@||(bent timber), solid frame every 5ft. apart, oregon plank- nig, haidwpod top strako and ¿arbonrd utrakc, deck frames||@@||nig, hardwood top strake and garboard strake, deck frames hw'dwoud''deeks kauri pine 1 he electric light will bo in||@@||hardwood, decks kauri pine. The electric light will be in Rtalled, i« irked direct from dynamo coupled with Westing||@@||installed, worked direct from dynamo coupled with Westing- house e§ gine The j omer r work reflects evci) credit||@@||house engine. The joinery work reflects every credit upon Uti* contractors, Mesuro Morrison, of P\r||@@||upon the contractors, Messrs. Morrison, of Pyr- mont _w Cedar and whitewood ure principally||@@||mont. Cedar and whitewood are principally in edif ence, and Moreton Bay pine In the panels||@@||in evidence, and Moreton Bay pine in the panels, [ heaudKih polished K feature in tho construction, from||@@||beautifully polished. A feature in the construction, from a nfl^Vl architectural point of view, is that she has been I||@@||a naval architectural point of view, is that she has been idvaHLrhat is known as a ' spring" keel, or a comber in||@@||given what is known as a "spring" keel, or a comber in MJflFel. Thin convexity will give her " atiffuiog," and j||@@||MJflFel. This convexity will give her "stiffening," and it J« claimed, also stxacturnl strength. Tho engines aro||@@||it is claimed, also structural strength. The engines are coining out by the steamer Tort CliaTmeni, They aro com-||@@||coming out by the steamer Port Chalmers. They are com- pound, by Messrs. Itoss and Duncan, of Glasgow.||@@||pound, by Messrs. Ross and Duncan, of Glasgow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13942118 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK ELECTORATE.||@@||RANDWICK ELECTORATE. Mr. David Storev, who mtendsto contest this elec-||@@||Mr. David Storey, who intends to contest this elec- torate at the next election, addressed a large attend||@@||torate at the next election, addressed a large attend- auLe ot the electors in St. Mattmas" Hall, Oxford||@@||ance of the electors in St. Matthias' Hall, Oxford Btreei, Paddington, liât night. Mr. T. Alcock i||@@||Street, Paddington, last night. Mr. T. Alcock occupied tim chair, and among tne gentlemen on the||@@||occupied the chair, and among the gentlemen on the plnttoi inereMPssp«. John Wallace, G. II Riley, I||@@||platform were Mssers. John Wallace, G. H. Riley, Geo West W. Dawson, s. T. Whiddon, Samuel||@@||Geo. West, W. Dawson, S. T. Whiddon, Samuel Bradley, Wm. Harding. H. P. Flavelle, J. Bennetts,||@@||Bradley, Wm. Harding. H. P. Flavelle, J. Bennetts, M'Dou^all and C. Collins, J.P. I||@@||McDougall and C. Collins, J.P. Mr STOPEY, wh» wai. well received, said that I||@@||Mr STOREY, who was well received, said that freetradö was the onlv policy which would bring||@@||freetrade was the only policy which would bring piospentyto tne people. He waa mot in favour of||@@||prosperity to the people. He was not in favour of sinking tbo fi«cal question, as lie considered that||@@||sinking the fiscal question, as he considered that quest un the pivot upon which all other questions||@@||question the pivot upon which all other questions resolved. Iho Bud*at siatomonts m his opmian||@@||revolved. The Budget statements in his opinion should he nlaced before the people in a simple style,||@@||should be placed before the people in a simple style, and he auvoiated the establishment of a propel||@@||and he advocated the establishment of a proper | system of Government bookkeeping, similar to com||@@||system of Government bookkeeping, similar to com- I merdai institutions. Speaking «n the question of||@@||mercial institutions. Speaking on the question of local aptioii, he said he thought it the dutv of every||@@||local options, he said he thought it the duty of every citizen to'etard the growing evil of drmk. But he||@@||citizen to retard the growing evil of drink. But he would not treat the resoectable hotelkeepera in a||@@||would not treat the respectable hotelkeepers in a hard mininer. He would bo in fa\our of the inser-||@@||hard manner. He would be in favour of the inser- tion ot a clause m the bill which would make it||@@||tion of a clause in the bill which would make it inoperative tor three j ears, BO that their vested||@@||inoperative tor three years, so that their vested interests would expire bv effluxion of time.||@@||interests would expire by effluxion of time. With rogttrd to taxation, he was in favour of im-||@@||With regard to taxation, he was in favour of im- posing a small tax of Id in the £ on the unim-||@@||posing a small tax of 1d in the £ on the unim- proved values of land. This would rats« nearly||@@||proved values of land. This would raise nearly three-quitters of a million. Unless the people could||@@||three-quarters of a million. Unless the people could bB brought on tho .land, the unemployed question||@@||be brought on the land, the unemployed question would nover bo «ettled.||@@||would never be settled. Mr. GEOIÎOK WEST moved that the candidate||@@||Mr. GEORGE WEST moved that the candidate was a fit and proper parson to represent tho con||@@||was a fit and proper person to represent the con- atituPMC\. The motton was seconded by Mr. Dawson||@@||stituency. The motion was seconded by Mr. Dawson and carried unanimously.||@@||and carried unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13944988 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. The following are the handicaps for the 2-milt||@@||The following are the handicaps for the 2-mile bicycle race to borun oft at tho forthcoming Castl»||@@||bicycle race to be run off at the forthcoming Castle Hill show -L A. Simpsou, scratch , IV. H. Ben«||@@||Hill show:—L. A. Simpson, scratch; W. H. Ben- nett, 280 yards , H. M'Donuoll, 300 , W. W. Kent.||@@||nett, 280 yards; H. M'Donnell, 300; W. W. Kent- nell, dOO , J. Pye, 380 , W. C. Wood, 380 , .1. A.||@@||well, 300; J. Pye, 380; W. C. Wood, 380; J. A. Manton, 410.||@@||Manton, 410. The lourth annual meeting ot the Burrai-Beru||@@||The fourth annual meeting ot the Burrai-Beru Bicycle Club was held in the Ashfield Oddfellow»1||@@||Bicycle Club was held in the Ashfield Oddfellows' Hall on Fndav night, Mr. R. Bongan (captain) oc.||@@||Hall on Friday night, Mr. R. Dougan (captain) oc- cupymg the chair. The annual report showed that||@@||cupying the chair. The annual report showed that the club was m a sound couditiou. The election of||@@||the club was in a sound condition. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows -||@@||officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows:— President, Mr. J. Little , captara, Mr. R. Dougan ;||@@||President, Mr. J. Little; captain, Mr. R. Dougan; sub-captain, Mr. C £ Little, secretary and||@@||sub-captain, Mr. C. E. Little; secretary and treasurer, Mr. S. Miller, bugler, Mr. H. Bow« ;||@@||treasurer, Mr. S. Miller; bugler, Mr. H. Dowe; goncral committee, Messrs A Hudson, ianarp, A.||@@||general committee, Messrs A. Hudson, Sharp, A. r.cciea , run comiuittec, Messrs. ia. Miller, A. Eccles,||@@||Eccles; run committee, Messrs. S. Miller, A. Eccles, V. Cloutry, auditors, Messrs W. Brown, S.||@@||V. Cloutry; auditors, Messrs W. Brown, S. Dougan, reponer, Mr. G. 1). Hamilton. Ta«||@@||Dougan; reporter, Mr. G. D. Hamilton. The financial statement was submitted by the treasurer||@@||financial statement was submitted by the treasurer and adopted. _||@@||and adopted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13945328 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn HURSTVILLE.||@@||HURSTVILLE. TrNDEItS ACCUTtn||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED. This council met on the loth instant, when tin||@@||This council met on the 15th instant, when the Mayor (Alderman J. G. Gníhn, J.P.) presided. En||@@||Mayor (Alderman J. G. Griffin, J.P.) presided. The Secretary for Railways wrote declining to alter toa||@@||Secretary for Railways wrote declining to alter the existing arrangements with regard to the srorkmen'i||@@||existing arrangements with regard to the workmen's weekly tickets from Hurstville by the 7Ao a.m. trau.||@@||weekly tickets from Hurstville by the 7.45 a.m. train. Alderman Charles Clough presented a petition from||@@||Alderman Charles Clough presented a petition from a largo number of persons on the Mort towusai»||@@||a large number of persons on the Mort township protesting against the ballasting of Mort's-roii||@@||protesting against the ballasting of Mort's-road. Alderman Clough also preseuted a petition (which||@@||Alderman Clough also presented a petition (which ho said ho heartily agreed with) from 97 persons who||@@||he said he heartily agreed with) from 97 persons who protested against the proponed removal of til||@@||protested against the proposed removal of the constable irom ssheru he now resided to||@@||constable from where he now resided to Peakhurst. The follosvmg tenders were accepted -||@@||Peakhurst. The following tenders were accepted: — Bndgo at Mart's tovnstup, J. Shone, £3 7a 6d,||@@||Bridge at Mort's township, J. Shone, £3 7s 6d ; korbiugand guttering, JonuWalz, tarpaving and||@@||kerbing and guttering, John Walz ; tarpaving and tar-ashing, Wales aud Dawson, cartage, R. Potter||@@||tar-ashing, Wales aud Dawson ; cartage, R. Potter (Boxley Word), H. Feenov (Peakhurat Ward), E.||@@||(Bexley Ward), H. Feeney (Peakhurat Ward), R. Bowden (Hurstville Wurdi, removal of nightsou,||@@||Bowden (Hurstville Ward), removal of nightsoil, J. Preston, svlnte metal, E. and J. Blake, sand||@@||J. Preston ; white metal, E. and J. Blake ; sand stone, r. Perry (Betley Ward), I Perry (Hurstville||@@||stone, F. Perry (Bexley Ward), F. Perry (Hurstville Ward), Patterson and Haunan (Peakhurst Ward).||@@||Ward), Patterson and Hannan (Peakhurst Ward). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13947266 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASMFIEtJJ COUNCIL AXI) DUAL||@@||ASHFIELD COUNCIL AND DUAL ros moxs.||@@||POSITIONS. At the meeting of the Ashfield Council last night||@@||At the meeting of the Ashfield Council last night the Mayor submitted tne îollonung minute -"I beg||@@||the Mayor submitted the following minute :—"I beg respectfully to bring under Ï our notiLü the fnct thae||@@||respectfully to bring under your notice the fact that the inspector of nuisances does not appear to havu||@@||the inspector of nuisances does not appear to have complied with the order of the council, which I hivo||@@||complied with the order of the council, which I have interpreted to mean (altnough m im idea thon ord -||@@||interpreted to mean (although in my idea the word- ing ia vory vague) that he shall not hold any position||@@||ing is very vague) that he shall not hold any position ni the borough othei than that of m-pcctor of||@@||in the borough other than that of inspector of nuisances to thn councd. Tiie older I refer to reads||@@||nuisances to the council. The order I refer to reads as follows -' That this council is of opinion that||@@||as follows :—'That this council is of opinion that m tho future no officer of this council should||@@||in the future no officer of this council should engago m any business that will bung him into||@@||engage in any business that will bring him into competition with othci ratepayers.' Hy hut||@@||competition with other ratepayers.' My first intention was to suspend the ofnu.r and leport to||@@||intention was to suspend the officer and report to the councd, but on mature consideration X have||@@||the council, but on mature consideration I have placed the matter beforo you m this minute, in con-||@@||placed the matter before you in this minute, in con- sequence of tho inexplicit wording of tho order mado.||@@||sequence of the inexplicit wording of the order made. I haye had an interview with the ofhct,r, and he hua||@@||I have had an interview with the officer, and he has explained that m his opm'ou tho order doe-, not apply||@@||explained that in his opinion the order does not apply to him in the case refei red toby me, I have theie||@@||to him in the case referred to by me; I have there- fore requested him to be prepared to defend his||@@||fore requested him to be prepared to defend his action before tho council should it think diflerently.||@@||action before the council should it think differently. I havo now placed tho mam facts beforo j ou and do||@@||I have now placed the main facts before you and do not think I need comment further, but 1 leate tho||@@||not think I need comment further; but I leave the case in your hands, to be dealt with as you m your||@@||case in your hands, to be dealt with as you in your wisdom third* ht. (Signed) RICHAÎÎD STVMOV, Maj or. ' '||@@||wisdom think fit. (Signed) RICHARD STANTON, Mayor." Alderman üpvi ard hind the inspector should be usLed||@@||Alderman Upward said the inspector should be asked to gue an explanation. Aldeiman JInckay thought||@@||to give an explanation. Alderman Mackay thought it nas necessary to decide ilrst wbethei tho inspector||@@||it was necessary to decide first whether the inspector carno uudor the motion. Alderman Mills contended||@@||came under the motion. Alderman Mills contended that tho motion was never intendo I to apply to tho||@@||that the motion was never intended to apply to the inspector, and rao\ed,-"That the council is of||@@||inspector, and moved,—"That the council is of opinion that the motton was never intended te» apply||@@||opinion that the motion was never intended to apply to the inspector of nuisances." Alderman Dougan||@@||to the inspector of nuisances." Alderman Dougan seconded. Aldermen Machav und Upward "aid the||@@||seconded. Aldermen Mackay and Upward said the resolution clearly applied to tho whole of the omeerß.||@@||resolution clearly applied to the whole of the officers. AldcruianBeavetsaidthepoi.it to be decided v,aa||@@||Alderman Beaver said the point to be decided was whether tho officei mis in comtictitiou with tho rato||@@||whether the officer was in competition with the rate- paveis, and for his part he would support the motion.||@@||payers, and for his part he would support the motion. Alderman Lloyd declared his intention of supporting||@@||Alderman Lloyd declared his intention of supporting the resolution of the council in its entirety. A'der||@@||the resolution of the council in its entirety. Alder- mai Dougan said the officer did not como into com-||@@||man Dougan said the officer did not come into com- petition withratepayeis Alduiman Mills having re-||@@||petition with ratepayers. Alderman Mills having re- plied» the motieu was carried, on dmsion, by uro||@@||plied, the motion was carried, on division, by five votes to three._||@@||votes to three. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13948078 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SUSSING SYDNEY SCHOONER, GRECIAN||@@||THE MISSING SYDNEY SCHOONER, GRECIAN BEND.||@@||BEND. The Grecian Bend vras bound to Napier from tho Clarence||@@||The Grecian Bend was bound to Napier from the Clarence Elver, not to Poit Chahneia as first advised Captain||@@||River, not to Port Chalmers as first advised. Captain Webber aecrotarv to thoSbipwiPC. Relief Society, received||@@||Webber, secretary to the Shipwreck Relief Society, received aduce to this eüecf vcaterdnj By the New Zetland||@@||advice to this effect yesterday. By the New Zealand steamer Waihora which armed from Vuckland >cstcrday||@@||steamer Waihora, which arrived from Auckland yesterday morning, were received the following particulars concern-||@@||morning, were received the following particulars concern- ing the vessel - 4_moug tim wreckage found are pieces of||@@||ing the vessel :— Among the wreckage found are pieces of two deckhouses I Innks .¡Oft li ng, 3in thick painted||@@||two deckhouses ; planks 20ft. long, 3in. thick, painted white on one Hide and blue on tin» other a mast 48tt long||@@||white on one side and blue on the other ; a mast 48ft. long and lorn through «kvhghts and cabin doors a piece of||@@||and 15in. through ; skylights and cabin doors, a piece of turned bulwara* *)ft lout, and a j 1ère of decking five||@@||turned bulwards 9ft. long, and a piece of decking five planks wide Ano*her life bnov mar ted ' Grecian Bend "||@@||planks wide. Another life buoy marked " Grecian Bend " has also been found hy Maor» s nt Wuroa Tho steamer||@@||has also been found by Maories at Wairoa. The steamer JTanny made a most minute search lound the ro«st||@@||Fanny made a most minute search round the coast. A report from Wairoa dated tho Gth April sa\a -' Con-||@@||A report from Wairoa, dated the 6th April says :— " Con- stable Shaw who just returned from Mohak» reporta that||@@||stable Shaw, who just returned from Mohaka, reports that the wiiclcage washed ashore aloa,? tho beach comprise1.||@@||the wreckage washed ashore along the beach comprises batches skylight* cabin doors, one buoy murked Grecian||@@||hatches, skylights, cabin doors, one buoy marked ' Grecian Bend Newcastle' and a mast 4fift lon^ 1 ho latter has||@@||Bend, Newcastle,' and a mast 48ft. long. The latter has parted from the hull at the keel and as the sterapost of a||@@||parted from the hull at the keel, and, as the sternpost of a vessel was found 12 mflea further on it is apparent that the||@@||vessel was found 12 miles further on, it is apparent that the vessel munt have eithtr broken in two or been % ery badly||@@||vessel must have either broken in two or been very badly smashed The constable brought two carved pieces of||@@||smashed. The constable brought two carved pieces of .wood, painted white from the «teni one resembling||@@||wood, painted white, from the stern, one resembling a piece of plaited rope the other a spray of||@@||a piece of plaited rope, the other a spray of leaves Part of the ornamentation of the hatches||@@||leaves. Part of the ornamentation of the hatches and lower timber wert painted black No Bmall||@@||and lower timber were painted black. No small boat or gear o* nnj lund w-is to bo seen and it is pos-||@@||boat or gear of any kind was to be seen, and it is pos- sible the crew may have escaped m boats The appearance||@@||sible the crew may have escaped in boats. The appearance of the timbers shows the ?vessel to ha\o been of about 200||@@||of the timbers shows the vessel to have been of about 200 tons " _||@@||tons." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13948335 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CHAT WITH THE PILOT.||@@||A CHAT WITH THE PILOT. Captain Krause, the pilot who brought the Titania||@@||Captain Krause, the pilot who brought the Titania lound to i>\dner gives tho following iccount of the||@@||round to Sydney gives tho following account of the »flair -"About G 15 pm on Sundaj night as the||@@||affair -"About 6. 15 pm on Sunday night as the Titania wis ou the starboard tnck close hauled||@@||Titania was ou the starboard tack close hauled with her topsails, mam *a ila, foresadb, two jibs, and||@@||with her topsails, main sails, foresails two jibs, and «pinker set und the wind lorth bv east the nhip||@@||spinker set and the wind north bv east, the ship beading north-west by webt, the light of Green Capo||@@||bearing north-west by west, the light of Green Cape besnu,; north, half-cast, the steamer aionoov/irr«*.||@@||besnu,; north, half-east, the steamer Konoowarra tnmg to cross the Titania'a bow caine m collision,||@@||trying to cross the Titania'a bow came in collision, and rarncd awav the shm'a starboard anchoi||@@||and carried awav the ships starboard anchor headgear and cathead, the cnain running||@@||headgear and cathead, the chain running out 100 lathotns Tho ship r*as brought||@@||out 100 fathoms The ship was brought to antbo- a nd wo wade m examination||@@||to anchor and we made an examination to sea what damage sho had *i stauvd As wo||@@||to see what damage she had sustained As we found she was ni tknif -water, all bauds weie set||@@||found she was making -water, all hands were set goiag on tho pump«, rthile the captain» carpenter,||@@||going on the pumps, while the captain» carpenter, and 3cven' mm went down below to clear the||@@||and several men went down below to clear the dunnage woou in order to get at the leak, the||@@||dunnage wood in order to get at the leak, the cirpontor rxyirg to stop tho lei.k as much as possible||@@||carpenter trying to stop the leak as much as possible At li p *u ne smuded the pump and found 5_iu of||@@||At 11 p.m. we sounded the pump and found 5.5 in of water in tho well Wo 1 ept the pump* going and||@@||water in the well We kept the pumps going and kept the lower fapsails set ready to Flip audier if the||@@||kept the lower topsails set ready to slip anchor if the viud should como in norn the iioith-eas*-, tho||@@||wind should come from the north-east-, the barometer standing at 30 20in i w o of the steamer ¡t||@@||barometer standing at 30 20in.Two of the steamer's men^-one a fireman and ono a s eward-jumped ou||@@||men-one a fireman and one a steward-jumped ou board tne Titania They wore set to v\oik ot||@@||board the Titania They were set to work at the Dump* The wind moderating a little b)||@@||the pumps The wind moderating a little by midnight wo tried to stop at anchor as lou« as||@@||midnight we tried to stop at anchor as long as possible till daylight to save tho ship, and sen it re||@@||possible till daylight to save the ship, and see if we could bettei her portion ironi outBido Hie instance||@@||could better her position from outside The distance trom Giteu Capo was eight miles When morning||@@||trom Green Cape was eight miles When morning came we found thevosselwaa very much damaged||@@||came we found thevosselwaa very much damaged At 7 u ni a steamar carne np, and wo asked to be||@@||At 7 am a steamer came up, and we asked to be towed io Sydney We P_ilV0 out our hawser and tho||@@||towed to Sydney We gave out our hawser and the steamer did tho same When wo got in tow wo had||@@||steamer did the same When we got in tow we had to slip our inrhor, as wo fouud it impossible to £et||@@||to slip our anchor, as we found it impossible to get it ou board -is we found that tho water was gam-||@@||it on board as we found that the water was gaining in p on *hc ship at tho rate of half an inch in houi||@@||on thc ship at the rate of half an inch in hour we icept tho pumps going constantly div ind night||@@||we kept the pumps going constantly day and night i Wo anted in Sydney at 4 a m , and found sho had||@@||We arrived in Sydney at 4 a m , and found she had I thou J/jn of w ater in her hold We anchoicd under||@@||then 27in of water in her hold We anchorcd under Garden Island "||@@||Garden Island " When a1*! ed for his opinion a*> to the cauee of the||@@||When asked for his opinion as to the cause of the collision Captain Krause sala ""My opinion is that||@@||collision Captain Krause salid ""My opinion is that the steamei tned to cross the Titama's bow, thinking||@@||the steamer tried to cross the Titania's bow, thinking that the vessel was not going as faßt as she was "||@@||that the vessel was not going as fast as she was " Aakel about the statement that ti e litama's lights ,||@@||Asked about the statement that the Titania's lights , I were not burning, ho said *' Whatovo** they say||@@||were not burning, he said " Whatever they say ' about no lights miming IB not true The ship never||@@||'about no lights burning is not true The ship never altered her course She kept straight on The crew i||@@||altered her course She kept straight on .The crew v.oiled all dav and all night to save the vessel, and||@@||worked all dav and all night to save the vessel, and they are quito woru out " I||@@||they are quite worn out " Captain Krause it may be mentioned, was lately I||@@||Captain Krause it may be mentioned, was lately in command of the harnuentme Waratah, and hns||@@||in command of the Barquentine Waratah, and has been piloting ships round j rom adelaide to Newcastle||@@||been piloting ships round from adelaide to Newcastle and Sjdney for the last ¿our 3 ear*||@@||and Sydney for the last four years ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13949517 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TTTP VPT KTEAMTJi .WOLLUMBIN.||@@||THE NEW STEAMER WOLLUMBIN. Mr G TV Nicoll'1» new »trainer "Wollumbin cam* ont of||@@||Mr. G.W. Nicoll's new steamer Wollumbin came out of Drake*« Dock vo.».tcrdiiv andmnow at Mr Nicoll iwhin||@@||Drake's Dock yesterday, and is now at Mr. Nicoll's wharf (Albion "Wharf i foot of Marliet-itrcet harm? her ytsua||@@||(Albion Wharf), foot of Market-street, having her passen- per rahm» fln^hod \fter imVinir a trial trip ear y next||@@||ger cabins finished. After making a trial trip early next wwl «ho will «tart loadme for her maiden tanto Bvroa B-t.||@@||week she will start loading for her maiden trip to Byron Bay, Tweed River, and Coff-» Hnrhom The Tloftnta||@@||Tweed River, and Coff's Harbour. The Wollumbin is a tno«t comfrrUblf» - 1oo*iiik little vwiel with||@@||is a most comfortable - looking little vessel with a deadweight cipncitv nf 200 tons on » *«?||@@||a deadweight capacity of 200 tons on a very lhrht draught FHip han trood Hncr net off b\ n nretty dipper||@@||light draught. She has good lines, set off by a pretty clipper bow, »ntl her tnnntt fore-and-aft nsrt,iTM herasrairtip«||@@||bow, and her jaunty fore-and-aft rig gives her a smart ap- pearanee ^ Vre ii rdc accoramo lation m tho 'mtd-*mp»||@@||pearance. There is nice accommodation in the mid-ships of the Wollumbin under lb« bn.'pofor JßRaloon pa-vens*"||@@||of the Wollumbin under the bridge for 16 saloon passengers and forward for a limited number of uccond-cabin pw||@@||and forward for a limited number of second-cabin pas- sengen _||@@||sengers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13950496 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. T. W. GARRAD AT MILTON.||@@||MR. T. W. GARRAD AT MILTON. MILTON. MOKDAT.||@@||MILTON. MONDAY. On Saturday night Mr T W Garrad one ot the||@@||On Saturday night Mr T W Garrad one of the candidates tor this constituency, addressed a laigo||@@||candidates tor this constituency, addressed a large meeting of electors ni the School of Arts The Mayor||@@||meeting of electors in the School of Arts. The Mayor (Aldormau Lalla) presided Mr Garrad looked||@@||(Alderman Lalia) presided. Mr. Garrad looked upon the satisfactory set leniLnt of the land question||@@||upon the satisfactory settlement of the land question as a remedy for tho exis^ng depression Ho ad-||@@||as a remedy for the existing depression. He ad- vocated land reform thro-v ng open half of the||@@||vocated land reform throwing open half of the Central division loases foi selection, and re-leasing||@@||Central division leases for selection, and re-leasing the other half to squatters In regard to taxation||@@||the other half to squatters. In regard to taxation proposals, ho supported a tax of Id lu tho £ upon||@@||proposals, he supported a tax of 1d in the £ upon land values wnicn ho claimed would bring m||@@||land values, which he claimed would bring in over threo-quarters of a million revenue, and would||@@||over three-quarters of a million revenue, and would «nable CustomH taxation o be go*- rid of to that||@@||enable Customs taxation to be got rid of to that amount He wai, a freetrader to thobickbone and||@@||amount. He was a freetrader to the backbone, and would v ipe uv. ay CitatomB altogethei except dutios||@@||would wipe away Customs altogether except duties upon spirits tobacco and a few otho- such lines||@@||upon spirits, tobacco, and a few other such lines ile favoured an incomo tax and federation and was||@@||He favoured an income tax and federation and was opposed to tho pension system Ho advocated ra||@@||opposed to tho pension system. He advocated re -orm in railway management an electivo Uppei||@@||-form in railway management, an elective Upper House, but v. as opposed to the pavmeuA of members||@@||House, but was opposed to the payment of members and tho second ballot He WSB accorded a \oto ot||@@||and the second ballot. He was accorded a vote of thanks lor his address||@@||thanks for his address. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13950922 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TATAL MINING ACCIDENT AT||@@||THE FATAL MINING ACCIDENT AT LUCKNOW.||@@||LUCKNOW. , |Br TELEdiuru.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (raoír omi conr.EsroxDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ORANGE. TnunsDAT.||@@||ORANGE. THURSDAY. An inquest touching the death of the brothers||@@||An inquest touching the death of the brothers Iïoberts who were precipitated down tho new main||@@||Roberts, who were procipitated down the new main shaft of the Wentworth Proprietary Mino at Lucknow||@@||shaft of the Wentworth Proprietary Mine at Lucknow through the staging giving way, was commenced at||@@||through the staging giving way, was commenced at Lucknow to-day before the Coroner Mr Towson||@@||Lucknow to-day before the Coroner Mr. Towson. Solicitors wore present watching tho inquiry in the||@@||Solicitors were present watching the inquiry in the interests of the wontworth Company, and also of the||@@||interests of the Wentworth Company, and also of the relatives or tho two men killed Dr W Kelly,||@@||relatives of the two men killed. Dr. W. Kelly, of Orango give evidence ns to the nature||@@||of Orange, gave evidence as to the nature of the injuries received When laised from||@@||of the injuries received. When raised from *ho shift Beckford, a third man, who was||@@||the shaft, Beckford, a third man, who was badly injured, was placed m tno engine-uouie||@@||badly injured, was placed in the engine-house. Ho had a wound on the head extending from near||@@||He had a wound on the head extending from near tho forehead to the crown and exposing the whole of||@@||the forehead to the crown and exposing the whole of tho top of tho «1 ull, besides wlueh ho sustamea other||@@||the top of the skull, besides which he sustained other mjuiies -vottlip tmfterer remained conscious while||@@||injuries: yet the sufferer remained conscious while tho docioi washed his head and stitchod on tho||@@||tho doctor washed his head and stitched on the bialn Ho was brought in to the Orango Hospital||@@||scalp. He was brought in to the Orange Hospital to-dav The bodies of the two brothers, Samuel||@@||to-day. The bodies of the two brothers, Samuel Tunics Roberts and Thomas Henry Roberts wero||@@||James Roberts and Thomas Henry Roberts were tei ni lv îniurod 1 hey remained nearly two hourn in||@@||terribly injured. They remained nearly two hours in tho water ut the bottom of the shaft which is 700ft||@@||the water at the bottom of the shaft which is 700ft deep, before thev woro recoverod, men having to go||@@||deep, before they were recovered, men having to go down m buckets with grappling-irons After the||@@||down in buckets with grappling-irons. After the medical evidence had boon tal eu tho inquest w as||@@||medical evidence had been taken, the inquest was adjourned till Monday, when Becktord will cither||@@||adjourned till Monday, when Beckford will either givo evidence or eis depositions will be taken So.||@@||give evidence or his depositions will be taken So far nothing ia know» as to how the staging gavo||@@||far nothing is known as to how the staging gave waj||@@||way. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13951736 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. [BY TELEGRAPH.] /||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FBOH OUR CORRESPONDENT.) _^||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) A SUSPECTED CASE OF LEPROST.||@@||A SUSPECTED CASE OF LEPROSY. _ _ ADELAÏDE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, WEDNESDAY. ine Health Board at Port .ugusta met to daj,||@@||The Health Board at Port Augusta met to-day when the officer reported that the Chinaman Lea||@@||when the officer reported that the Chinaman Lee Ate was suffering from a skin disease resomblinc;||@@||Lee was suffering from a skin disease resombling leprosy of tho same phase The surface of the |||@@||leprosy of the same phase. The surface of the lower hmba is coverod with bluish-rod spots and||@@||lower limbs is covered with bluish-red spots and «jaly hair on the legs that ha« destioyed the sim||@@||curly hair on the legs that has destroryed the skin. Ha is partly insensible t Tile body is||@@||He is partly insensible. The body is «sa from spots Thero are a number||@@||free from spots There are a number of hght brown spots on the face, and'||@@||of light brown spots on the face, and the hair of the hoad is scanty The Chinaman, ,||@@||the hair of the head is scanty. The Chinaman, who denies being ill, is to be removed to the con- '||@@||who denies being ill, is to be removed to the con- tagion ward of the hospital Dr Markham i||@@||tagion ward of the hospital. Dr Markham weomraendcd that the Chinaman's premises be||@@||recomended that the Chinaman's premises be fumigated and the contents destroyed This was||@@||fumigated and the contents destroyed. This was Hr»«d to, and will be done during the day The||@@||agreed to, and will be done during the day. The patient will be kept in tho Magdalen Ward of tho||@@||patient will be kept in the Magdalen Ward of the hospital which is an isolated buddinu 50 ynris||@@||hospital which is an isolated building 50 yards from the hospital, and spcoially treited as a||@@||from the hospital, and specially treated as a leper||@@||leper. .. ADELAIDE WEDNESDAY||@@||ADELAIDE, WEDNESDAY ?Mr W A Horn reports by telegram that the||@@||Mr. W. A. Horn reports by telegram that the explorers to the Macdonnell Range arrived at||@@||explorers to the Macdonnell Range arrived at Goyder to day They aro woll m health and||@@||Goyder to day. They are well in health and tang good work||@@||doing good work. down, alias William Allen, who was arrested||@@||Crown, alias William Allen, who was arrested »ear Mitcham last nisrht on suspicion of having||@@||near Mitcham last night on suspicion of having »ordered George MonBki, a prospector, at||@@||murdered George Monski, a prospector, at Wankannga, will be «ent to Wanknnnga '||@@||Wankaringa, will be sent to Wankaringa ».morrow The arrest was duo to the pubh-iatiou||@@||to-morrow. The arrest was due to the publication ««full description of the mun||@@||of a full description of the man. The Chief Justice to-day refused to hoar an||@@||The Chief Justice to-day refused to hear an »Ppeal from the Adelaide Police Court on the||@@||appeal from the Adelaide Police Court on the Pound that the magistrate had not taken notes of||@@||ground that the magistrate had not taken notes of Tit n"M TooJ"«^ refenod the case baok||@@||the evidence. The Judge referred the case back ?*J'?.CoBrtl»>th instructions to the magistrate||@@||to the court with instructions to the magistrate »»tit was his duty to report the evidence||@@||that it was his duty to report the evidence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13951801 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn EVOLUTION LITTERAIRE.||@@||EVOLUTION LITTERAIRE. Thoro was a capital attenanncoof French residents,||@@||There was a capital attendance of French residents, with aBprmkling ot English peoplo, at M Marcol||@@||with a sprinkling of English people, at M Marcel Desloms s lcciuro at tho School of Arte, 'oat mgnt||@@||Deslouis's lecture at the School of Arts, last night M Henri Kowalski, in introducing the lecturer,||@@||M Henri Kowalski, in introducing the lecturer, alluded to tho pos Uou occupied by bun as a clovor||@@||alluded to the position occupied by him as a clever Conservatoire student, whose volumo of lugitive vereo||@@||Conservatoire student, whose volume of fugitive verse and frequent contributions to tho proas placod him||@@||and frequent contributions to the press placed him m tho vory heart of the literary coteries of Pans-a||@@||in the very heart of the literary coteries of Paris—a fact which would gi\o particular value to the locture||@@||fact which would give particular value to the lecture ho would deiiv er toat evening M Marcel Desloms||@@||he would deliver that evening M Marcel Deslouis who bas a siugulailv casv aud conversational mothod||@@||who has a singularly easy and conversational method as a lecturer ehoso for his Mibjcct tho literary evolu-||@@||as a lecturer chose for his subject the literary evolu- tion of the day in Pa-is Ho dijcnbcd it as a v cry||@@||tion of the day in Paris. He described it as a very aecontuntea art atic mov émeut w hich dur ng tlio past||@@||accentuated artistic movement which during the past fow years, hadprotoundlv mod ned French literature,||@@||few years, had profoundly modified French literature, completen transmuting ita form and changing its||@@||completely transmuting its form and changing its spirit Ho divided the voung p-otagomsts of tho||@@||spirit. He divided the young protagonists of the movement into-1 Decadents, who occupied them-||@@||movement into—1 Decadents, who occupied them- selves with tho inmost phases of the «oui lu all its||@@||selves with the inmost phases of the soul in all its nuances , J, Symbolists, lor w horn all Nature is but||@@||nuances ; 2, Symbolists, for whom all Nature is but the material sign of in abstract entity 3, Mystics||@@||the material sign of an abstract entity; 3, Mystics who, irom too tom d'noue of thei' creams, ex||@@||who, from the tour d'ivoire of their dreams, ex p-essed their ideas as succinctly as payable 4, the||@@||pressed their ideas as succinctly as possible; 4, the Isco-Christians mid tho 2seo-Grccks nnd yet others||@@||Neo-Christians and the Neo-Greeks, and yet others up to those who wroto tel. de kociete-a profit-||@@||up to those who wrote vers de societe—a profit- less Utopia which turned poesy inio a w ork-tool and||@@||less Utopia which turned poesy into a work-tool and tH(in¿eá tho lyre nt anarchist meetings It was||@@||twanged the lyre at anarchist meetings. It was because all these various bands joined in||@@||because all these various bands joined in tho desire foi artistic renovation that it||@@||the desire for artistic renovation that it was p»ssibIo to group them uudor one tttlo||@@||was possible to group them under one title ns Literaiy Evolutionists It was to be||@@||as Literary Evolutionists. It was to be noted that the word " revolution " was not em-||@@||noted that the word " revolution " was not em- ploy ed because there was no question of doBiroyiug||@@||ployed because there was no question of destroyiug the pas' Thus tim works ot tho groat minsters||@@||the past. Thus the works of the great masters rciniiued impregiiably fortressed in thoir bBautv,||@@||remiiued impregnably fortressed in their beauty, ovou ngvinst taoso who rojected tnera as modcis||@@||even against those who rejected them as models Hav mg thus cleared tho ground -or a survoy or the||@@||Having thus cleared the ground for a survey of the sttuation, M Desloms defended the now school||@@||situation, M Deslouis defended the new school against tho chargo of pessimism and of inventing||@@||against the charge of pessimism and of inventing mw w ore's to tho vergo of lncoriprohensibihty||@@||new words to the verge of incomprehensibility. Tho employment of tho English woid " remom||@@||The employment of the English word " remem brauce," which lind beon so bittor'y attacked, he||@@||brance," which had been so bitterly attacked, he dofouded on tho ground of its fohcitous sonority,||@@||defended on the ground of its felicitous sonority, and, more than that succeeded in tracing its use to||@@||and, more than that succeeded in tracing its use to the 12ih centuiy, aud to thocias3u pa"os of "Li||@@||the 12th century, and to the classic pages of "La Fontaine " Warming to his subject, tho||@@||Fontaine " Warming to his subject, the lecturor quoted Emile Borgerat s agreeable||@@||lecturer quoted Emile Bergerat's agreeable ra Uery at the mmoi ver^iÜTs and false||@@||raillery at the minor versifiers and false poets who brought tho now school into||@@||poets who brought the new school into diDcicdit, and in support of the liberty of form||@@||discredit, and in support of the liberty of form which ho advocated ho advanced the dictum of Ihco||@@||which he advocated he advanced the dictum of Theo doio do Banyule, the most lyrical poet ot the day||@@||dore de Banville, the most lyrical poet of the day w ho «aid in his " Traite do POLSIO "-" Poetic hceneo '||@@||who said in his " Traite de Poesie "—" Poetic license ? lhere is i one " De Banville allowa tho true ooct to||@@||There is none " De Banville allows the true poet to bresk tho most sacred rule w hei ever taste or senti-||@@||break the most sacred rule whenever taste or senti- ment demand it, with the assurance that Buch a||@@||ment demand it, with the assurance that such a eaurso will lead to nothing that is cither ugl> or||@@||course will lead to nothing that is either ugly or false A_s osamp'es of the new stylo M Desloms ¡ead||@@||false. As examples of the new style M Deslouis read with a great des! oí leeling Do hegmor's "Twilight||@@||with a great deal of feeling De Regnier's "Twilight .?cenes" nnd Camille Mauclair's " ippassionatu,"||@@||Scenes" and Camille Mauclair's " Appassionata," and gave instances ol Veilaino's vivid yet sensitive||@@||and gave instances of Verlaine's vivid yet sensitive stylo Ka a bonne eouche M DeslouiB read a droll||@@||style. As a bonne bouche M Deslouis read a droll «cene in whicn a giuhing poet ot the too advanced||@@||scene in which a gushing poet of the too advanced ecaoolrecited verses to a conunonsense citireu whoso||@@||school recited verses to a commonsense citizen whose daughter ho wish-d to wea Tho father, seating||@@||daughter he wished to wed. The father, scenting some fuu, called in his dsuguter, and then persuaded||@@||some fun, called in his daughter, and then persuaded tho rh-ipsodist to join in a comedy of four characters,||@@||the rhapsodist to join in a comedy of four characters, ' olio, voi«, moi et co cane" The result, which||@@||" elle, vous, moi et ce cane." The result, which may be imagined, WOB received with shouts of||@@||may be imagined, was received with shouts of laughter, duo to the vivacity and point with wmch||@@||laughter, due to the vivacity and point with which M. Deslouis invested tho situation fho attitude of||@@||M. Deslouis invested the situation. fThe attitude of the audience was cordial aud alert throughout the||@@||the audience was cordial and alert throughout the evening, and too vote of thanl s moved bv M||@@||evening, and the vote of thanks moved by M Kowalski w ns carried by acclamation||@@||Kowalski was carried by acclamation ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13954886 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn Bitmsii Association.||@@||British Association. Minim and Boomerang (Helensburgh) met for the||@@||Minmi and Boomerang (Helensburgh) met for the first time this season in the first round of the Gardi-||@@||first time this season in the first round of the Gardi- ner Challongo Cup tie on the Birchgiovu Resorvo,||@@||ner Challenge Cup tie on the Birchgrove Reserve, Snails Btv , m the presence of about 3000 persons||@@||Snails Bay, in the presence of about 3000 persons. Through tho courtesy of the Balmain flub in coming||@@||Through tho courtesy of the Balmain club in coming lorward these two powerful country clubs wero||@@||forward these two powerful country clubs were onablcd to-visit the metropolis and play thou tie on||@@||enabled to visit the metropolis and play their tie on neutral ground Tho teams wero Minmi-Burrill,||@@||neutral ground. The teams were Minmi:-Burrill, goal M Crone ami Bon or, backs Stunit, Lamme,||@@||goal; McCrone and Bower, backs; Stuart, Lamme, Harrison, half-backs Currie, Stephenson, R||@@||Harrison, half-backs; Currie, Stephenson, R Harden, Curran, Mitchell, forwards Boo-||@@||Harden, Curran, Mitchell, forwards. Boo- merang-Hendeison, go ii Mathers Melville, backs,||@@||merang:- Henderson, goal; Mathers Melville, backs; Hams, Matthews Tohuson half-backs M'Ateuomy,||@@||Harris, Matthews, Johnson half-backs; McAMenemy, Rat, Smith Shipton, and Hall loi wards||@@||Rae, Smith, Shipton, and Hall, forwards. Boomoiang won tho toss and decided to defend the||@@||Boomerang won the toss and decided to defend the northern gaol tho wiud being slightly in their ia\ our||@@||northern gaol, the wind being slightly in their favour. When tho bill w as 1 lcked off it was smartly returned||@@||When the ball was kicked off it was smartly returned by Stephenson, aud play waa for some timo confined||@@||by Stephenson, an play was for some time confined to the boundary line both teams showing much skill||@@||to the boundary line, both teams showing much skill in their passing Boomerang attacked, and by a||@@||in their passing. Boomerang attacked, and by a splendid piece of play Hall secured the first and only||@@||splendid piece of play Hall secured the first and only goal for Boomerang Play recommencing, Boomoranp||@@||goal for Boomerang. Play recommencing, Boomerang was close upon scoring, but woio declared||@@||was close upon scoring, but were declared oil Bido Shortly afterwards, by a combined||@@||off side. Shortly afterwards, by a combined rush of the Minims, Mitcholl «ont tho||@@||rush of the Minmis, Mitchell sent the ball through tho pos1'«, the score at half-time being||@@||ball through tho posts, the score at half-time being cvon In the second half, on tho chango of cuds,||@@||even. In the second half, on the change of ends, Minmi lallied up m line style and took several||@@||Minmi rallied up in fine style and took several corner kicks, but nothing resulted Minmi carno out||@@||corner kicks, but nothing resulted. Minmi cane out w ith a rush, and E Harden neatly scored a goal,||@@||with a rush, and R Harden neatly scored a goal, tho scoro standing-Minmi 2 goals Boomerang 1||@@||tho score standing - Minmi 2 goals Boomerang 1. Trom this out Boomerang was soiely pressed, and||@@||From this out Boomerang was sorely pressed, and despite the efforts of M'Jioueniv, Rae, and Shipton,||@@||despite the efforts of McMenemy, Rae, and Shipton, Curno scored gaol No 3 foi Minmi Ihcnce until||@@||Currie scored gaol No.3 for Minmi. Thence until the whistlo blow tho hall was continually m the||@@||the whistle blew the hall was continually in the Boomerangs' half, and Curran scored but tho referee||@@||Boomerangs' half, and Curran scored but the referee disallowed the goal for off side Tho game thu3||@@||disallowed the goal for off side. The game thus ended in a decisive v, m far Minmi by 3 goals to 1||@@||ended in a decisive woin for Minmi by 3 goals to 1. Mr John Logan was referee||@@||Mr John Logan was referee. Balmain 1 hirds met tho Pyrmont Volunteers in||@@||Balmain Thirds met thr Pyrmont Volunteers in tho second junior competition at Pyrmont tho lattei||@@||the second junior competition at Pyrmont the latter winning by 7 goals to 1 Four goals for the winners||@@||winning by 7 goals to 1. Four goals for the winners wero secured by Anderson, two uy White, nnd one||@@||were scored by Anderson, two by White, and one each by Harrison and Keogh||@@||each by Harrison and Keogh. Pyrmont Rangers dofeated Grannlle seconds at||@@||Pyrmont Rangers defeated Graville seconds at Moore Park by two goals to nil||@@||Moore Park by two goals to nil. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955165 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn [By TiXEGBArn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (HIOU 00!i COEKESFO.VDEXTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) DISCOVERY OP BEACH' GOLD.||@@||DISCOVERY OF BEACH GOLD. HELENSBURGH, Monday.||@@||HELENSBURGH, MONDAY. A large number ot persons have visited the scene||@@||A large number of persons have visited the scene .f the reported rich gold discover) a few miles from||@@||of the reported rich gold discovey a few miles from here, on the sea beach at Garie Samplo assays are||@@||here, on the sea beach at Garie. Sample assays are stated to givo lûoz of gold poi ton, besides||@@||stated to give 10oz. of gold per ton, besides large quantities o£ silver, galena, and other||@@||large quantities of silver, galens, and other metals Tho auriferous stratum is a vertical blow of||@@||metals. The auriferous stratum is a vertical blow of ironstone running from a low hundred yards back on||@@||ironstone running from a few hundred yards back on to the cliffs, and continuing undei the ocean||@@||to the cliffs, and continuing under the ocean. The action of the wavej has broken up the||@@||The action of the waves has broken up the vein, and 2oz of gold is repotted to be||@@||vein, and 2oz of gold is reported to be obtainable from a ton of surrounding beach sand||@@||obtainable from a ton of surrounding beach sand. Several pr.speotors are testing the gionud, bat||@@||Several prospectors are testing the ground, but no one is camped there yat The place Doing within||@@||no one is camped there yet. The place being within easy distance excitement is experienced here, as the||@@||easy distance excitement is experienced here, as the irregular working of tho coaimino alfords miners||@@||irregular working of the coalmine affords miners opportunities of prospecting in tho locality or the||@@||opportunities of prospecting in the locality of the find Although the original tinder, Hamilton, is||@@||find. Although the original finder, Hamilton, is applying for a loase, it is expected that one will not||@@||applying for a lease, it is expected that one will not be granted, as tho mineral u> within highwater limits||@@||be granted, as the mineral is within highwater limits. TEMORA, Mondât||@@||TEMORA, MONDAY. The Svxtaen-iailo rush, Barmedman-road, con-||@@||The Sixteen-mile rush, Barmadman-road, con- tinues to attract attention Several crushings are||@@||tinues to attract attention. Several crushings are expected in a few dayB Ibero are between 3U0 and||@@||expected in a few days. There are between 300 and 400 miners Tho reefs appear to be permanent The||@@||400 miners. The reefs appear to be permanent. The cduntry is hard slate||@@||country is hard slate. GiMPIE, Mondât||@@||GYMPIE, MONDAY. Mr Thomas Smith reports tho following seles -||@@||Mr. Thomas Smith reports the following sales:— Columbia Smithfield 3s 8Jd down to 3s fld Lastern||@@||Columbia Smithfield 3s 8½d down to 3s 6d : Eastern and Orient, is, North fcnnthhcld, jjs SI )3s Od||@@||and Orient, 1s, North Smithfield, 33s 8d ; 33s 6d ; Smithtiold, No 1 North Gb Id lo night a quota||@@||Smithfield, No 1 North, 6s 1d. To-night's quota- tiona -Eastern No 2, sollor 6s, buyer 4s 6d Groat||@@||tions:—Eastern No 2, seller 6s, buyer 4s 6d ; Great New Zealand, 2s, Is lOd Grout Monkland 2s Od 2s||@@||New Zealand, 2s, 1s 10d ; Great Monkland 2s 9d, 2s fid Phoenix No 2 North lbd 17d, Pheonix No||@@||5d ; Phoenix No. 2 North, 18d, 17d, Pheonix, No. 5 North, 2s 2d, Is lid Fhcnnix, No 1 South, 14s||@@||5 North, 2s 2d, 1s 11d ; Pheonix, No. 1 South, 14s 13s Od Golden Pile, 19s, 2d, 18s 7d Phoenix -".o 1||@@||13s 9d ; Golden Pile, 19s 2d, 18s 7d ; Phoenix, No. 1 North, 9s, 8b 5d||@@||North, 9s, 8s 5d. MELBOURNE, "Mondai||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Only t limited business was done in silver com||@@||Only a limited business was done in silver com- pauios, and the market closed «eaker Bin ¡cn Hill||@@||panies, and the market closed weaker. Broken Hill Proprietary aolhng at o3s 9d to i '» ( ii Block||@@||Proprietary selling at 53s 9d to 52s 6d : Block IO, 7s bd Mount LvcII, 2os A moderate||@@||10, 7s 6d ; Mount Lyell, 25s. A moderate business was don» in Western Auitraluu ¿old||@@||business was done in Western Australian gold companies, Bayley's Soward selling it 17s Id||@@||companies, Bayley's Reward selling at 17s 3d ; Consols, 4s to 3s lid Tortune of War 10s id to 10s,||@@||Console, 4s to 3s 11d ; Fortune of War, 10s 3d to 10s, and wanted at latter Ivanhoe 7s 3d There||@@||and wanted at latter ; Ivanhoe 7s 3d, There was an improved demand for Maritana and 'S ctory||@@||was an improved demand for Maritana and Victory United, the former soiling to 3s Id, and the latter||@@||United, the former selling to 3s 3d, and the latter to 4s 2d, both closing firm As usual of late Duke||@@||to 4s 2d, both closing firm. As usual of late Duke compamoa monopolised the principal attention oi||@@||companies monopolised the principal attention of dealers Noith Duke, opening at 31s sold donn to||@@||dealers. North Duke, opening at 31s, sold down to 30s, but had a much imuroved market e.rtorwards,||@@||30s, but had a much improved market afterwards, and Bold up to Us Other principal sales wero -||@@||and sold up to 32s. Other principal sales were :— New Mariner, 88s Wuterloo, Us bd to 12s 10d||@@||New Mariner, 88s ; Waterloo, 12s 6d to 12s 10d ; North Prentice, 18s Od to 18s 3d ditto paid, 24s Gd||@@||North Prentice, 18s 6d to 18s 3d ; ditto paid, 24s 6d ; | Wahgunyah, äs lOd to 10s Coliman and Taoohi,||@@||Wahgunyah, 9s 10d to 10s ; Collman and Tacchi, 3a7èd South New Moon, 10s, Long Tunnel Ex-||@@||3s 7½d ; South New Moon, 10s ; Long Tunnel Ex- tended, 05s to 66s 6d North Lone iuunel Bald at||@@||tended, 65s to 66s 6d ; North Long Tunnel sold at I improved pnces up to 13s 9d Duke of \ ork, 3s 8d||@@||improved prices up to 18s 9d ; Duke of York, 3s 8d te 3b lid , Grand, 3s 9d to is lOd Royal, 2s 4d to||@@||to 3s 11d ; Grand, 3s 9d to 3s 10d ; Royal, 2s 4d to 12s »d Chalk's No 1, 17s 3d||@@||2s 6d ; Chalk's No 1, 17s 3d. ADELAIDE Mondât||@@||ADELAIDE MONDAY. The share market continues fauly active in Wes||@@||The share market continues fairly active in Wes- torn Australian gold stool s Sales to day included||@@||tern Australian gold stocks. Sales to-day included Proprietary, o3s 6d, 13a Block 10, 7s lOd 7s 8d,||@@||Proprietary, 53s 6d, 53s ; Block 10, 7s 10d, 7s 8d, 7a lOd Block 14, is 9d Baker s Creek, 2 is Od 25b ,||@@||7s 10d ; Block 14, 5s 9d, Baker's Creek, 25s 6d, 25s ; Bayley s Howard, 10s lOjd , CoBgiovo'B 4s 7d 4s 4d,||@@||Bayley's Reward, 16s 10½d ; Cosgrove's 4s 7d, 4s 4d ; Orweiu, 4b 0d,l«ltUBe oi War, 10s3d, Ida Ud||@@||Croesus, 4s 6d ; Fortune of War, 10s 3d, 10s 1½d ; Late View, 3s S.ti, 33 8d : M'CuIlooU's, 18a ; Pro||@@||Late View, 3s 8½d, 3s 8d ; M'CuIlock's, 18s ; Pre- mior. 4s ; Victory United, 4s Id, 4s 4d.||@@||mier. 4s ; Victory United, 4s 1d, 4s 4d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955390 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. -«_||@@||-«_ METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION. Yosterday morning a-looting of tho Motiopohtan||@@||Yesterday morning a meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commission was hold, all the members being||@@||Transit Commission was held, all the members being prosonlfc, the Major of Sydney (Aldonuau Sir William||@@||present, the Major of Sydney (Alderman Sir William P. Manning) presiding. Applications wcio received||@@||P. Manning) presiding. Applications were received from Messis. .L and A. Tulloch tospcctivoly, ask-||@@||from Messrs. J. and A. Tulloch respectively, ask- ing Hiat tho Bofanj hue ol road lor 'buses||@@||ing that the Botany line of road for 'buses should bo extended to Bay-street Tho application -||@@||should be extended to Bay-street. The application - «as granted. An application from .T.'tulloch to bo||@@||was granted. An application from J. Tulloch to be allowed to run an additional 'bus had been sent to||@@||allowed to run an additional 'bus had been sent to the borough council, but not havmg been replied to||@@||the borough council, but not having been replied to no action was taken m the matter. Complaints bad||@@||no action was taken in the matter. Complaints had been received about 'busos luvmg been ULon off the||@@||been received about 'buses having been taken off the Glebe-street line, bul it «na pointed out that||@@||Glebe-street line, but it was pointed out that the registiar « as onipow erod to giant permits tor this||@@||the registrar was empowered to grant permits for this being done. A communication fiom tho Globe||@@||being done. A communication from the Glebe Council suggested that an alteration should bo mado||@@||Council suggested that an alteration should be made to a cabstand at tho corner of St. John's-road and||@@||to a cabstand at the corner of St. John's-road and Derwent-stieot, and that the stand should bo iuo\cd||@@||Derwent-street, and that the stand should be moved to tho north-west sido ot St. John's-ioad. Tho sug-||@@||to the north-west sideo of St. John's-road. The sug- gestion was approved by tho commisnon. An 111||@@||gestion was approved by the commission. An in- quuy as to when tho DonUng-streot'buses would||@@||quiry as to when the Dowling-street 'buses would commouco to mu was refened for loply to Mr.||@@||commence to run was referred for reply to Mr. Stowait, who had applied toi this lino ot road. Tho||@@||Stewart, who had applied for this line of road. The Taddinfitou Council asked foi assistance towards||@@||Paddington Council asked for assistance towards paving the cab-stands in tho borough, but it wns||@@||paving the cab-stands in the borough, but it was shown Hiat tho commission had no power to comply||@@||shown that the commission had no power to comply with the lequest. An application from John L.||@@||with the request. An application from John L. Greon, to ply an omnibus between Qucon-atieot,||@@||Green, to ply an omnibus between Queen-street, Woollahra, and Circular Quay, «as îoferrcd to the||@@||Woollahra, and Circular Quay, was referred to the Woolliilira Council.||@@||Woollahra Council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13956115 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF DR. BANCROFT.||@@||DEATH OF DR. BANCROFT. BRISBANE, SUNDAY I||@@||BRISBANE, SUNDAY. Dr Joseph Bancroft diea very suddenly at his||@@||Dr Joseph Bancroft died very suddenly at his residence yesterdaj afternoon The doctor had||@@||residence yesterday afternoon. The doctor had been attending to a patient in his consnJtmg||@@||been attending to a patient in his consulting- room, and had returned to tho dispensary when he||@@||room, and had returned to the dispensary when he suddenly fell down and expired A post-mortem||@@||suddenly fell down and expired. A post-mortem showed that ho diea from heart di cease The||@@||showed that he died from heart disease. The dootor waß 5S years of agu, and was well known||@@||doctor was 58 years of age, and was well known in sciontiSo circles His funeral, which took||@@||in scientific circles. His funeral, which took place to-day, was very largely attended||@@||place to-day, was very largely attended. BRISBANE, SUNDAY.||@@||BRISBANE, SUNDAY. A Croydon telegram states that Connel, late I||@@||A Croydon telegram states that Connel, late teller of the Queensland National Bank, has been||@@||teller of the Queensland National Bank, has been committed for trial for embezzling three separate||@@||committed for trial for embezzling three separate amounts, totalling £72||@@||amounts, totalling £72 Thirty five members of the Permanent Défonce||@@||Thirty five members of the Permanent Defence Torce loft Brisbane by tho steamer Guthrie for||@@||Force left Brisbane by the steamer Guthrie for Thursday Island yesterday||@@||Thursday Island yesterday Tho South Brisbane Council has appointed the||@@||The South Brisbane Council has appointed the Mayor to confer with tho Mavor of North Bns||@@||Mayor to confer with the Mayor of North Bris- I bano on the subjeot of appealing to the Privy||@@||bane on the subject of appealing to the Privy 1 Council against tho judgment of the Full Court||@@||Council against the judgment of the Full Court in the case of Clark and Fauset v the two'||@@||in the case of Clark and Fauset v the two counoils||@@||councils. THTjRSDVT IbL4ND SUVDAI||@@||THURSDAY ISLAND. Sunday. Tho steamer Sherard Oshorno is still engised||@@||The steamer Sherard Oshorne is still engaged li \ ng tho cabk heneo to Goo ¡o Is and ind to||@@||laying the cable hence to Goode Island and to tho mainland Paterson is non out on and tele-||@@||the mainland. Paterson is now cut off, and tele- grams aro being conveyed thither in boata||@@||grams are being conveyed thither in boats. H M S. L.zard arrived this morning.||@@||H.M.S. Lizard arrived this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13956183 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn j MR. APPLEYARD AT GULGONG. I||@@||MR. APPLEYARD AT GULGONG. GULGONG? MOÜ-DAY.||@@||GULGONG Monday. On Saturday night Mr John ippleyardnddresscdn||@@||On Saturday night Mr John Appleyard addressed a large mefttmcr here 'Hie Mayo'* nrcidcd Mr||@@||large meeting here. The Mayor presided. Mr Appleyard said ho had bien chos» n as nomine«» of the||@@||Appleyard said he had been chosen as nominee of the libonr leaguo to contest the electorate Ho con-||@@||labour league to contest the electorate. He con- sidered that the old poh*iei*ini should re ire as thoy||@@||sidered that the old politicians should retire as they had faded to hud a remeu- for ti o prevailing depres-||@@||had failed to find a remedy for the prevailing depres- sion and the labour p«wtv nad six pHttorms which,||@@||sion and the labour party had six platforms which, if carr ed out would améliora e th« condition of the||@@||if carried out, would ameliorate the condition of the people He was m favour ot «i land tax on values||@@||people. He was in favour of land tax on values to compel proprietor" to usa the land||@@||to compel proprietors to use the land that was now locked up foi speculatt\e purposes||@@||that was now locked up for speculative purposes. Ho was in fivour of abolishing the Tupper Hou^e,||@@||He was in favour of abolishing the Upper House, which would never paw a bill m favour of tho||@@||which would never pass a bill in favour of the worker ana ne advocrtcd a national bank X.ocal||@@||worker and he advocated a national bank. Local so f-gov?rnment would give neople tho privilege||@@||self-government would give people the privilege of managing their own affairs, and mone\ would he||@@||of managing their own affairs, and money would he bntcr spent He would make right hours tho legal||@@||better spent. He would make eight hours the legal day s work Magistrates should bo elected bv tno||@@||day's work. Magistrates should be elected by the ÍKople and he behe\ed tuat n reduction of two trill-||@@||people and he believed that a reduction of two mill- ions could bo made without injury to the Civil ber||@@||ions could be made without injury to the Civil Ser vice Ho was contesting the elcUion simply in the||@@||vice. He was contesting the election simply in the íutTCBv of the labour par v Pirliamcnt needed||@@||interest of the labour party. Parliament needed brains not tongue" Mi lohn Murn proposed a||@@||brains not tongues. Mr John Murn proposed a vote of confidence in Mr \pplcyard Mr Andrew||@@||vote of confidence in Mr Appleyard. Mr Andrew Thompson secouaed tho motton, whiüi was declared||@@||Thompson seconded the motion, which was declared earned unanimously_||@@||carried unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13956300 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WYALONG GOLD-||@@||THE WYALONG GOLD- FIELD.||@@||FIELD. DEVELOPMENTS AT THE MINES.||@@||DEVELOPMENTS AT THE MINES. [Bï TELEOEAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FItOU ODE 00¿IIE3PO:.T)E;ÍT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) UTALONG, MONDAY.||@@||WYALONG, MONDAY. Ou the goldfield proper, King and party m the||@@||On the goldfield proper, King and party in the Eureka claim have a fair reel, averaging from 6m. to||@@||Eureka claim have a fair reef, averaging from 6in. to 16in.wideat60ft. It runs north-east, lud li a supposed||@@||10in. wide at 60ft. It runs north-east, and is a supposed feeder of the Molleo Bull, tae stono being very similar.||@@||feeder of the Mallee Bull, the stone being very similar. In sinking a fresh shaft on the underlay they have||@@||In sinking a fresh shaft on the underlay they have struck a leader of richly-mineralised »tone, carrying||@@||struck a leader of richly-mineralised stone, carrying good coarse gold. At the Currajong claim Keith||@@||good coarse gold. At the Currajong claim Keith and party aro s toping up from the 75ft. and 40f L||@@||and party are stoping up from the 75ft. and 40ft. levels, tho reef averaging 2¡ft. wide, of good||@@||levels, the reef averaging 2¼ft. wide, of good quality stone There aro 66 tons at the||@@||quality stone There are 66 tons at the Barmedman battery awaiting crushing uni a||@@||Barmedman battery awaiting crushing and a few more at grass. Tho «¡astern shaft is 6'fL||@@||few more at grass. The eastern shaft is 50ft. deep on tho north-east reef. Both shafts have oecu||@@||deep on the north-east reef. Both shafts have been lately well timbered throughout Organ and part}||@@||lately well timbered throughout. Organ and party are gottinrr kindly-looking stone carrying abundanco||@@||are getting kindly-looking stone carrying abundance ot iron and minerais, showing veins of fine gold fol-||@@||of iron and minerals, showing veins of fine gold fol- lowing tho iron, which ia characteristic of Wvalone||@@||lowing the iron, which is characteristic of Wyalong stone. A sample parcel has been lent to Sydney for||@@||stone. A sample parcel has been sent to Sydney for testing. At Conway's Erin's Isle a gooa lodo||@@||testing. At Conway's Erin's Isle a good lode of ironstone was struck a few days ago in the main||@@||of ironstone was struck a few days ago in the main shaft at the 100ft. level, carrying coarse and fine||@@||shaft at the 100ft. level, carrying coarse and fine gold freely. Have driven 50ft aloug the line of||@@||gold freely. Have driven 50ft. along the line of reef, which shows improving indications. Raising||@@||reef, which shows improving indications. Raising stone for a largo crushing, for the Barmedman bat-||@@||stone for a large crushing, for the Barmedman bat- tery. The vein here averages 9m. in width, and||@@||tery. The vein here averages 9in. in width, and carnes abundance of spongy volcanic iron-||@@||carries abundance of spongy volcanic iron- stone, of a peculiar nature, which is now||@@||stone, of a peculiar nature, which is now appearing in many claims on tho Hold, but which||@@||appearing in many claims on the field, but which carries coarse gold. Lane and party, at tue adjoin-||@@||carries coarse gold. Lane and party, at the adjoin- ing Home Rule claim, are stoping up at the GO, 50,||@@||ing Home Rule claim, are stoping up at the 60, 50, and 40 ft- levels, and raising good-lookmg stone,||@@||and 40 ft. levels, and raising good-looking stone, freely interspersed with chocolate-coloured flint,||@@||freely interspersed with chocolate-coloured flint, corryng coarse gold. Thirty-five tons of||@@||carrying coarse gold. Thirty-five tons of this stono aro at grass. M'Mahon'a new strike||@@||this stone are at grass. M'Mahon's new strike is m their eastern shart on the underlay,||@@||is in their eastern shaft on the underlay, which is north, and the direction is tho point north of||@@||which is north, and the direction is the point north of west- The reef averages about 8,n. lu width, and||@@||west. The reef averages about 8in. in width, and somo nice-looking 6tone is coming to gra*s. At the||@@||some nice-looking stone is coming to grass. At the neighbouring Christmas Gift, tho prospecting claim||@@||neighbouring Christmas Gift, the prospecting claim of Davis, Higgins aud party, tho full lubour of||@@||of Davis, Higgins and party, the full labour of eight mon is being employed. Tho weitem shaft is||@@||eight men is being employed. The western shaft is down 90ft. on a good reef, averaginc 1ft. to 2itt. of||@@||down 90ft. on a good reef, averaging 1ft. to 2¼ft. of very solid lormatiou,w ith good y-ails. Thostoneismuch||@@||very solid formation, with good walls. The stone is much the same in character as that at Neeld's Pioneer||@@||the same in character as that at Neeld's Pioneer Claim. Fifty tons are nt gross. This and tho fl||@@||Claim. Fifty tons are at grass. This and the fol- lowing claims are on Macmahon's Reef, which nuts||@@||lowing claims are on MacMahon's Reef, which runs about cast and west. Hutchinson and piriv,||@@||about east and west. Hutchinson and party, adjoining, are down 80ft. on a Gin. reef underlaying||@@||adjoining, are down 80ft. on a 6in. reef underlaying north, giving good indications. At Ster rag and||@@||north, giving good indications. At Sterling and party'B Pioneer claim 30 tons of good stone hiv o been||@@||party's Pioneer claim 30 tons of good stone have been sent to tho Barmedman battery, and 6 tons ore to bo||@@||sent to the Barmedman battery, and 6 tons are to be Bent to Sydnoy for treatment as a test parcel. At||@@||sent to Sydney for treatment as a test parcel. At Plumb and Clunes's now works the assay of pynho||@@||Plumb and Clunes's new works the assay of pyritic stone by an expert yielded at the rate of 46oz. of gold||@@||stone by an expert yielded at the rate of 46oz. of gold and Moz. silver per ton. The new mam shaft is||@@||and 14oz. silver per ton. The new main shaft is beiug sunk on the underlay to stnko tho reef||@@||being sunk on the underlay to strike the reef nt a depth of about 105ft. Gibney and party's Vic-||@@||at a depth of about 105ft. Gibney and party's Vic- tory claim bos 20 tons nice-looking stono, showing||@@||tory claim has 20 tons nice-looking stone, showing plenty of óxidos and minerals, at grass from the||@@||plenty of oxides and minerals, at grass from the main shaft at 80ft, and a trial parcel is to bo sont to||@@||main shaft at 80ft., and a trial parcel is to be sent to Sydney for treatment A shaft is being sunk on the||@@||Sydney for treatment. A shaft is being sunk on the underlay to catch the reef at 140ft. At the 50ft.||@@||underlay to catch the reef at 140ft. At the 50ft. lovel to-day struck a promising leader.||@@||level to-day struck a promising leader. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13956325 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SUPPOSED GOLD DISCOVERY NEAR i||@@||THE SUPPOSED GOLD DISCOVERY NEAR I HELENSBURGH.||@@||HELENSBURGH. Mr James Tavlor, Government Metallurgist, has||@@||Mr James Taylor, Government Metallurgist, has reported tu the bnder-àecretarv for Minta tint he||@@||reported to the under-secretary for Mines that he visited Garie Beach, near Helensburgh and examined||@@||visited Garie Beach, near Helensburgh and examined the alleged gold deposits there The horizontal beds||@@||the alleged gold deposits there, The horizontal beds of tho Hawkesbury sandstone at this plica are||@@||of the Hawkesbury sandstone at this place are penotrated by a dyke of dolenta with a strike of||@@||penetrated by a dyke of dolerite with a strike of ¿Q degrees This dyke runs through and is||@@||20 degrees. This dyke runs through and is paitlv overlaid by a projecting point of hign||@@||partly overlaid by a projecting point of high ground, but comes to the surface a gum||@@||ground, but comes to the surface again m the beach north of tho point und disappears||@@||in the beach north of the point and disappears in the sea both to the north and to the south||@@||in the sea both to the north and to the south. Above hi|;h-water mark on the south of the jutting||@@||Above high-water mark on the south of the jutting point, a soft deposit of bluish day quicklv passing||@@||point, a soft deposit of bluish clay quickly passing into sandstone lonna tile footwall side of the dyko,||@@||into sandstone forms the footwall side of the dyke, and this passes into a yellow tia j as it approaches||@@||and this passes into a yellow clay as it approaches tht* gra^s This clay was supposed to c¿rry gold , and||@@||the grass. This clay was supposed to carry gold, and fragraeuts of quartz showing freo gold and galena||@@||fragments of quartz showing free gold and galena, it -n as asserted, wtro taken out ot it by the discoverer||@@||it was asserted, were taken out of it by the discoverer ot the deposit Mr Tavlor took various samples||@@||of the deposit Mr Taylor took various samples from the clay and tho dyke itself, some ot which have||@@||from the clay and the dyke itself, some of which have beenanalysedwiththefollowiugresult -1 Blue clay,||@@||been analysed with the following result:—1 Blue clay, gold, a trace silvt r, 9dwt ugr per ton I Y tllow||@@||gold, a trace ; silver, 9dwt 3gr. per ton. 2 Yellow clay, neither gold nor silver <ï Cioss-section of||@@||clay, neither gold nor silver. 3. Cross-section of dyke neither gold nor siher ont, was road, as to||@@||Gas Company were present, was read, as to tho advisab lity of economising gas, and as to a pro-||@@||tho advisability of economising gas, and as to a pro- posal that tho rnto per street lamp should bo roduced||@@||posal that the rate per street lamp should be reduced bj turning oft tho gas at the rising of the moon||@@||by turning off the gas at the rising of the moon. Ino turncock's report showed tho number of connec-||@@||The turncock's report showed the number of connec- tions with tho water main nt liO Tho lollowiug||@@||tions with the water main at 350. The following motion by tho Mayor, seconded by Aldormau Hayes||@@||motion by the Mayor, seconded by Alderman Hayes was carried -' That tho following bylaw bo adopted||@@||was carried:- "That the following bylaw be adopted In tho council and tho common stal bo thorounto||@@||by the council and the common seal be thereunto aflixcd, and forwar led to the Deparmcnt of Health||@@||affixed, and forwarded to the Department of Health « lth a request that tho approval of Ins Excellency||@@||with a request that the approval of His Excellency tho Go\ cmor be obtained thcroto and that tho same||@@||tho Governor be obtained thereto and that the same bo gazetted in accordanco with sub section 4 part 20,||@@||be gazetted in accordance with sub section 4 part 20, of tho îvumnecs Prevention act, 19 'Vic , Is o 14 -||@@||of the Nuisances Prevention Act, 39 Vie , No 14 :- ' iiiat that portion of laud bounded on the north by||@@||'That that portion of land bounded on the north by Curl Curl Lagoon, on tho oust by Park-street,||@@||Curl Curl Lagoon, on the east by Park-street, Government subd \ mou of Harbord, parish of Manly||@@||Government subdivison of Harbord, parish of Manly Co\o county of Cumberland, on tho south by||@@||Cove, county of Cumberland, on the south by Adams-stroct, and on the west by S Bennetts 80||@@||Adams-street, and on the west by S Bennett's 80 acton, known as Brighton Park, bo and is horcby||@@||acres, known as Brighton Park, be and is hereby appointed a d ipot for nightaoil for tho municipal||@@||appointed a depot for nightsoil for the municipal district ofManlj '"_||@@||district of Manly'"_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13961707 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn KLKCTfilC Cll'lí C0XríRSA/.10NJi._||@@||ELECTRIC CLUB CONVERSATIONE. -4.||@@||——§—— Iho Electric Club of Now South Wales hold its||@@||The Electric Club of New South Wales held its first couvcr»%ziono it Noeds's Rooms last night. Tho||@@||first conversatione at Needs's Rooms last night. The affair was ngioit success. The rooms wera brilliantly||@@||affair was a great success. The rooms were brilliantly illununatbd. and thoro woro about .¿50 persons||@@||illuminated, and there were about 250 persons present. Tho visitors woro received by the president,||@@||present. The visitors were received by the president, Mr. r. B. Elwell, nud tho vico-prcsident,||@@||Mr. P. B. Elwell, and the vice-president, Mr. O. H' Is Amongst tho guests wcro Mrs||@@||Mr. O. Hals. Amongst the guests were Mrs. aud Miss Gertrude Elwell, Mr. and Sirs. Cecil||@@||and Miss Gertrude Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Darloy, Dr. Huns, Signoi Hajon, Mr. and||@@||Darley, Dr. Harris, Signor Hazon, Mr. and Mrs W. T Foxlcc, Mr. C. Oin cr and Mr. Tolion||@@||Mrs. W. T. Foxlee, Mr. C. Oliver and Mr. Fehon (Railw av Commissioners), Professor Throlfall, Miss J.||@@||(Railway Commissioners), Professor Threlfall, Miss J. Callender (Dunodm), Miss Callender, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Callender (Dunedin), Miss Callender, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mrs. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Thomas Walker, Mrs. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Walter, Mrs. Cracknell, Mr. and Mrs W.||@@||P. B. Walker, Mrs. Cracknell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilsiu, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lambton,||@@||Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lambton, Major Baynes, Captain Kyngdon, Captain and||@@||Major Baynes, Captain Kyngdon, Captain and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. H." Maiden,||@@||Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maiden, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, Mr. mid||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs F. Woolcott-Waloy, Mr. and Mrs. Jomos||@@||Mrs. F. Woolcott-Waley, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and Miss Martin. A musical programme, in||@@||Martin and Miss Martin. A musical programme, in which Mr. A. Duano and Mr. .Tohu Scoou took part,||@@||which Mr. A. Deane and Mr. John Scoon took part, wns gone through. Mr. J Sykes accompanied the||@@||was gone through. Mr. J. Sykes accompanied the performers Mr. P. B. Elwell exhibited, by the||@@||performers Mr. P. B. Elwell exhibited, by the courtesy of the Railway Commissioners, working||@@||courtesy of the Railway Commissioners, working sections of the block and tab'ot system as u*ed on||@@||sections of the block and tablet system as used on tho railways, showing the most advanc»d system||@@||the railways, showing the most advanced system of block signalling, fhcro was au exhibit bv Pro-||@@||of block signalling, There was an exhibit by Pro- fesor Throlfall, of tho University, lllustiatmg his||@@||fessor Threlfall, of the University, illustrating his recent experiments in the elcctrietl properties of||@@||recent experiments in the electrical properties of sulphur. lue Telegraph Department had a num-||@@||sulphur. The Telegraph Department had a num- ber of telegraph.c instruments, ancient anil||@@||ber of telegraph instruments, ancient and niodorn, on view, and tliov nero 'bown working.||@@||modern, on view, and they were shown working. Mr. H. H. Kingsbury lind au ixbflnt of electric||@@||Mr. H. H. Kingsbury had an exhibit of electric lighting appliances of all kinds. Mr. Kingsbury also||@@||lighting appliances of all kinds. Mr. Kingsbury also showod an olce,tiio organ playing, which was||@@||showed an electric organ playing, which was operated electrically. The s. lives were also operated||@@||operated electrically. The valves were also operated electrically. This organ gavo a sclectiou of musio||@@||electrically. This organ gave a selection of music during tile ovoniug. There was an exhibit of olcctric||@@||during the evening. There was an exhibit of electric domestic appliances, including battorios, ventilating||@@||domestic appliances, including batteries, ventilating fans, lamps, i.e., by Mr. T. K. Steans,||@@||fans, lamps, &c., by Mr. T. K. Steans, of Messrs. Woodhouso and Rawson, Limited. The||@@||of Messrs. Woodhouse and Rawson, Limited. The Brush Company showed a board with all varieties||@@||Brush Company showed a board with all varieties ^nd colours of incandescent lamps ottachod. The||@@||and colours of incandescent lamps attached. The 1 raps wcro m operation, and ga\o n \ory pretty||@@||lamps were in operation, and gave a very pretty offect Mr, A. W. Tournay-Hinds showell a. collec-||@@||effect Mr. A. W. Tournay-Hinde showed a collec- tion of telephones manufactured in Victoria. Air. R.||@@||tion of telephones manufactured in Victoria. Mr. R. B Baynos exhibited a number of underground olech-ic||@@||B. Baynes exhibited a number of underground electric light mines and cables, alsoanelectnelamp-postwith a||@@||light mines and cables, also an electric lamp-post with a very ingenious automatic ladder, doing an ay witli tho||@@||very ingenious automatic ladder, doing away with the necessity for the lamplighter carrying a light around||@@||necessity for the lamplighter carrying a light around with him. A special foattvro of tho exhibition was a||@@||with him. A special feature of the exhibition was a display of cloctrio cooking by tho Crompton Electric||@@||display of electric cooking by the Crompton Electric Supply Company, m which tho ovens, kettles, grid-||@@||Supply Company, in which the ovens, kettles, grid- irons, and other articles wero shoivn in nctiie opera-||@@||irons, and other articles were shown in active opera- tion. This was tho ill st time lu which eloctno cook-||@@||tion. This was the first time in which electric cook- ing has becu chown in Australia. Scones,||@@||ing has been shown in Australia. Scones, jam tarts, and beef steaks wero cooked||@@||jam tarts, and beef steaks were cooked und tea prepared by electricity dunug the||@@||and tea prepared by electricity during the evening. Dr. C. A. Edwards, of Woollahra,||@@||evening. Dr. C. A. Edwards, of Woollahra, gavo a very interesting exhibition of Geissler tubes||@@||gave a very interesting exhibition of Geissler tubes Tho power for the elcctnc-lighting_nnd cooking was||@@||The power for the electric lighting and cooking was supplied by Crompton Electric Supply Company,||@@||supplied by Crompton Electric Supply Company, and was under tho supervision of Mr. E. ,T. Erskine||@@||and was under the supervision of Mr. E. J. Erskine. Tho wholo of tho arrangements reflected great credit||@@||The whole of the arrangements reflected great credit on the honorary socrotury, Mr. James O Callender.||@@||on the honorary secretary, Mr. James O. Callender. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13964188 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE.||@@||WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE. Tho Paddington branch of tho Womanhood||@@||The Paddington branch of the Womanhood Suffrage League hold a public meeting in the Odd-||@@||Suffrage League held a public meeting in the Odd- fellows* Hall, Qneon-street, Woollahra, on Tuesday||@@||fellows' Hall, Queen-street, Woollahra, on Tuesday night. The chair was occupied by Mrs. Wolsten||@@||night. The chair was occupied by Mrs. Wolsten- holmo, and there waa a largo attendance. Miss Gold-||@@||holme, and there was a large attendance. Miss Gold- ing moved,-" That it ia equitable and nght that tho||@@||ing moved,-" That it is equitable and right that the îrauehise should ho extended to women on the same||@@||franchise should be extended to women on the same basis as applies to men." Misa Thompsou seconded,||@@||basis as applies to men." Miss Thompson seconded, and Mr. ÊLerman supported the motion, which was||@@||and Mr. Ekerman supported the motion, which was carried. Mr T. A. Winter moved, Mr. J. Dickie||@@||carried. Mr F. A. Winter moved, Mr. J. Dickie seconded, and Mr. It T. A Innes supported,||@@||seconded, and Mr. R. T. A. Innes supported,---- "That this meeting pledges itself to do all m its||@@||"That this meeting pledges itself to do all in its Cower to bring about this mucn-needed reform."||@@||power to bring about this much-needed reform." he motion waa earned.||@@||The motion was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13964563 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPUTATIONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS. I THE CASCADE-STREET QUARRY. I||@@||THE CASCADE-STREET QUARRY. Yesterday the Mayor (Aldennnn George), alder-||@@||Yesterday the Mayor (Alderman George), Alder- men White and J Dillon, and Mr A Vialonx,||@@||men White and J Dillon, and Mr A Vialoux, council clork of the Paddington Council, waited on||@@||council clerk of the Paddington Council, waited on tho Minister for Lands with lefnrence to the resump-||@@||the Minister for Lands with reference to the resump- tion bv tho Government of tho Cascade||@@||tion by the Government of the Cascade street quarr} The deputation pointed out that the||@@||street quarry. The deputation pointed out that the oounal had had this qu vrry for a very considerable||@@||couincil had had this quarry for a very considerable tune Ihoy could not get on without it, and had||@@||time. They could not get on without it, and had spent a considerable aum of monev in developing it||@@||spent a considerable sum of money in developing it and now were obtaining a good quality of||@@||and now were obtaining a good quality of stone from it for guttering and kereing,||@@||stone from it for guttering and kerbing, and, indeed, for ali tho purpos«a of the||@@||and, indeed, for all the purposes of the municipality Without any notion or word of||@@||municipality. Without any notion or word of explanation, thov were called upon to give||@@||explanation, they were called upon to give the quarry up, and tho council's position as trustees||@@||the quarry up, and the council's position as trustees had been cancelled About four years ago aomo||@@||had been cancelled. About four years ago some latepaycra had compliinoci nbout tito quarry on||@@||ratepayers had complained about the quarry on account of heavy blasting being earned on there, but||@@||account of heavy blasting being carried on there, but it waa thon m tue hands of a private person, who was||@@||it was then in the hands of a private person, who was working it in his own interest, but tinco that time it||@@||working it in his own interest, but since that time it had boen worked solely bj tho council and thcro had||@@||had been worked solely by the council and there had not been any objections whatever made by proporty||@@||not been any objections whatever made by property owne-« Iho quarry was a great convenience||@@||owners. The quarry was a great convenience to tho council and was the cheapest way||@@||to the council and was the cheapest way that thoy could get stone for the requirements||@@||that they could get stone for the requirements of iho borough Two members of the||@@||of the borough. Two members of the deputation wore thomselves the largest property||@@||deputation were themselves the largest property owners in tho vicinity, nnd found no inconvenience||@@||owners in the vicinity, and found no inconvenience at all arising from it. When it waa worked by a||@@||at all arising from it. When it was worked by a private individual somo years ago, vory heavj blasts||@@||private individual some years ago, very heavy blasts UBod to bo put in, but now only small blasts wore||@@||used to be put in, but now only small blasts were used, and those not moro than once a month They||@@||used, and those not more than once a month They invited the Minister to send an officer to witness the||@@||invited the Minister to send an officer to witness the blaatine: operations at any tune||@@||blasting operations at any time. Mr J H CaimurnEUS, in roply, said that the||@@||Mr J H Carruthers, in reply, said that the matter had been before tho department, and only||@@||matter had been before the department, and only rocontly tho chiei survoyor had inspected and re-||@@||recently the chief surveyor had inspected and re- ported upon thiB quarry, to the effect that||@@||ported upon this quarry, to the effect that theie wus lory little blasting, that tho||@@||there was very little blasting, that the quarry had been well opened up und was||@@||quarry had been well opened up and was valuablo to tho municipality butsomo of thoresidents||@@||valuable to the municipality but some of the residents of Caacade-streot had recontlv complained about tho||@@||of Cascade-street had recently complained about the blasting Ho reminded them that the Minister had||@@||blasting. He reminded them that the Minister had wholly prohibited blasting at the quarry He pro-||@@||wholly prohibited blasting at the quarry. He pro- mised to look into the matter, and, if ueceasory, get||@@||mised to look into the matter, and, if necessary, get tho chief officer to inspect the locality again before no||@@||the chief officer to inspect the locality again before he arrived at any decision The department would act||@@||arrived at any decision The department would act in the lntorests of tho public If it should be decided||@@||in the interests of the public. If it should be decided to continuo to the council the nso of the quarry the||@@||to continue to the council the use of the quarry the council would bo put undor certain well-defined||@@||council would be put under certain well-defined obligations and restrictions, so that whatever hap-||@@||obligations and restrictions, so that whatever hap- pened they wonld be responsible||@@||pened they would be responsible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13964765 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ART IN ANOIENT IRELAND.||@@||ART IN ANCIENT IRELAND. LECTURE BY ARCHBISHOP CARR.||@@||LECTURE BY ARCHBISHOP CARR. St Benedict's Hall was crowded last night on||@@||St. Benedict's Hall was crowded last night on the occasion of a lecture by Archbishop Carr||@@||the occasion of a lecture by Archbishop Carr, of Melbourne, on " Art in Ancient Ireland "||@@||of Melbourne, on " Art in Ancient Ireland. " A numbor oi church dignitaries woro present||@@||A number of church dignitaries were present. In the absence of tho Mayor (Alderman fair \Yilhrni||@@||In the absence of the Mayor (Alderman Sir William P Manning), Dr Murray, Bishop of Maitland||@@||P. Manning), Dr. Murray, Bishop of Maitland, Îirosidcd Archbishop Carr on entering tho hall vv us||@@||presided. Archbishop Carr on entering the hall was oudly cheered, the audteuce rising as a mark or||@@||loudly cheered, the audience rising as a mark of respect, and upon his comiug forward to dehvor his||@@||respect, and upon his coming forward to deliver his lecture bo received quote au ovation||@@||lecture he received quote an ovation. Tho A_o_Bisnor, who was frequently choerou||@@||The ARCHBISHOP, who was frequently cheered during his lecture, s I that ho purposed occupying||@@||during his lecture, said that he purposed occupying thoir attention in tne considérât on of a subject||@@||their attention in the consideration of a subject of deep and romantic interest It would carry||@@||of deep and romantic interest. It would carry then back moro then a thousxna years||@@||them back more than a thousand years in imagination, ano. through at onco tho bn-htest||@@||in imagination, and through at once the brightest and saddest record of national history that had ov el||@@||and saddest record of national history that had ever boen traced Thoso of them who hud boon born lu||@@||been traced. Those of them who had been born in Ireland and had had the opportunity of seeing foi||@@||Ireland and had had the opportunity of seeing for themselves somo of the ort, treasures, fac-suiilcs of||@@||themselves some of the art treasures, fac-similes of which would lo thrown on tho screen would||@@||which would be thrown on the screen, would havo pleasant memories revived and thoso||@@||have pleasant memories revived ; and those of them who had hoon horn out hero aud hrd no. had||@@||of them who had been born out here and had not had the opportunity oftravol would foci pioud to 1 non||@@||the opportunity of travel would feel proud to know that thoy w ero the inheritors of 3uch art as that||@@||that they were the inheritors of such art as that which existod lu uicicnt Ireland By art in||@@||which existed in ancient Ireland. By art in nucient Ireland ho did not mein tho||@@||ancient Ireland he did not mean the luoio ox stonco of art hut the proud||@@||mere existence of art, but the proud pro-emtnenco and very pei'cchon of ait. It was u||@@||pre-eminence and very perfection of art. It was a true « 13 mg thiit tho world m general accepted tho||@@||true saying that the world in general accepted the fart that progress in tho cultiv at on of tho fine||@@||fact that progress in the cultivation of the fine rrts was about tho surest test of the education||@@||arts was about the surest test of the education of a nation It was ilso true that tho basis||@@||of a nation. It was also true that the basis and s'imulus of all truo nrt wero found||@@||and stimulus of all true art were found in man's eonsctousness 01 tho supernatural, ..nd||@@||in man's consciousness of the supernatural, and in the cudeavoui to givo express on to that cou||@@||in the endeavour to give expression to that cou- sciousnoss in somo form \ppijiMg thoso tv o pnu||@@||sciousness in some form. Applying those two prin- c pies ho undertook to show thnt dunng seveinl||@@||ciples he undertook to show that during several cevturics Ireluul was at once the most||@@||centuries Ireland was at once the most refined and tho most devout lution m||@@||refined and the most devout nation in Europe Considenng the grotesque eaucatures||@@||Europe. Considering the grotesque caricatures of ovcrythmj Irish tint wero ho common||@@||of everything Irish that were so common in modem times, and tho opinnu tint seemed co||@@||in modern times, and the opinion that seemed so prevalent nmonpst thoso who wero not acquainted||@@||prevalent amongst those who were not acquainted with her biston that lielani was oulv now||@@||with her history that Ireland was only now emerging from a penod of long barhinsm it||@@||emerging from a period of long barbarism, it might seen that ho had um _ taken a gigantic||@@||might seem that he had undertaken a gigantic, if not h ipclc«s t_k 111 trying to coirect such a lal 0||@@||if not hopeless task, in trying to correct such a false imp esflion There wero two ways 111 which||@@||impression. There were two ways in which thov might nppioach tho subject Thej nugi t r"j||@@||they might approach the subject. They might rely on their own sagacity in ostini iting tho value of tho||@@||on their own sagacity in estimating the value of the artistic work or the relics that would bo shown||@@||artistic work of the relics that would be shown them but on the othoi hand thoy m gilt bo inclined||@@||them ; but, on the other hand, they might be inclined to accept the tcshmouj 01 those who hrd gamed||@@||to accept the testimony of those who had gained Luropcon reputations for estimating the vnluo of huch||@@||European reputations for estimating the value of such work It they found the cn*ic3 all unanimous m||@@||work. It they found the critics all unanimous in declaring th it whilst all tho other people of Luropo||@@||declaring that whilst all the other people of Europe wcrosuni m birbamm tho lignt of ait as well||@@||were sunk in barbarism, the light of art, as well ns of scioi co shone unaimmed 111 Ireland-if they||@@||as of science, shone undimmed in Ireland-if they had tlia,. to tunony thov had 1 right to conclude that||@@||had that testimony they had a right to conclude that during seioril centuries Ireland i -colled||@@||during several centuries Ireland excelled ill the nations of Luropo, both 111 the||@@||all the nations of Europe, both in the cultiv ition of lino arts and tno exercuo||@@||cultivation of fine arts and the exercise ot religions practice The speaker then proceeded to||@@||of religions practice. The speaker then proceeded to ouoto luthontios rating for tho iirst a min who||@@||quote authorities, taking for the first a man who went over with the first invaders, and who wrs j n>||@@||went over with the first invaders, and who was pre- iudiced nimmst tho Irish, vet speaking of tho||@@||judiced against the Irish, yet speaking of the look of Juldare, ho declared that it was as if||@@||Book of Kildare, he declared that it was as if it had boon written at tho dictation 01||@@||it had been written at the dictation of nn nngel and Bpeakmg of tho dohcato and||@@||an angel, and speaking of the delicate and beautiful colouring, ho remarked that mortal hands||@@||beautiful colouring, he remarked that mortal hands seemed incapable of punting it Ho (the lecturer)||@@||seemed incapable of painting it. He (the lecturer) took cntics 01 all nations-English, Gorman ¡scotch||@@||took critics of all nations-English, German, Scotch, and thoy all concurred Freeman in his Historv of||@@||and they all concurred. Freeman, in his History of Architecture, spoko of tho wonderful skill manifested||@@||Architecture, spoke of the wonderful skill manifested in anciout Irish art Dr Milner declared that tho Irish||@@||in ancient Irish art. Dr. Milner declared that the Irish in tho middle-ages woro tho instnictors of the Lng||@@||in the middle-ages were the instructors of the Eng- lish, Trench and Gormans lu scionce, music painting||@@||lish, French and Germans in science, music, painting, and architecture Dr Wordsworth, spooking ot the||@@||and architecture. Dr. Wordsworth, spooking of the carno period, said that Ireland was a burning and||@@||same period, said that Ireland was a burning and shining light in Western Cnristcndom In the arts||@@||shining light in Western Christendom. In the arts and sciences BOO was ihen in advauco||@@||and sciences she was then in advance of nil other nations and John Ruskin||@@||of all other nations ; and John Ruskin arnved at the practical conclusion from||@@||arrived at the practical conclusion, from a deop study of ancient Irish art that tho Irish wero||@@||a deep study of ancient Irish art, that the Irish were an artistic pooplo, and thcroto-e tho Fnglish were||@@||an artistic people, and therefore the English were unfit to govern thom The Archbishop directed||@@||unfit to govern them. The Archbishop directed special attention to the fact that Irish art w as purely||@@||special attention to the fact that Irish art was purely national and uniquo That was to say, it was not||@@||national and unique. That was to say, it was not borrowed from any other country in the world It was||@@||borrowed from any other country in the world. It was just as much the art of Iroland as Egyptian art||@@||just as much the art of Ireland as Egyptian art, Roman art or Grecian art was the nrt of those||@@||Roman art, or Grecian art, was the art of those countries. Ho then reforrod to the peculiarities||@@||countries. He then referred to the peculiarities of Irish ancient art the olaments of which wero||@@||of Irish ancient art, the elements of which were simplo-first of nil 3implo dots, then lines||@@||simple-first of all simple dots, then lines, then angles, and so oil in a progro sive||@@||then angles, and so on in a progressive manner As to the duration of Irish||@@||manner. As to the duration of Irish art thev vv ould find tho monuments of Irish genius||@@||art, they would find the monuments of Irish genius and Insli art ftom the omi of the filth down to tho||@@||and Irish art from the end of the fifth down to the middle of the fiiteouth century v\ hv Irish nrt did||@@||middle of the fifteenth century. Why Irish art did not continue to flourish subsequently tho renders of||@@||not continue to flourish subsequently the readers of Irish history know too w eil Kef orenco was thon mado||@@||Irish history knew too well. Reference was then made to Btone sculpture illuminated w ork and metal w ork||@@||made to stone sculpture, illuminated work and metal work, quaint nnd nitistrc illustrations of which weie thioivn||@@||quaint and artistic illustrations of which were thrown on the screen bj montis of the limelight mid follow-||@@||on the screen by means of the limelight and follow- ing these were a number of viows niosllj ot ancient||@@||ing these were a number of views, mostly of ancient ruins in Iroland||@@||ruins in Ireland. At tho conclusion of tho lcctuie 1 vote of thanks||@@||At the conclusion of the lecture a vote of thanks to ArcnbiBhop Carr was proposed by Bishop Higgins||@@||to Archbishop Carr was proposed by Bishop Higgins, Bocondod by Air 1 M Slatter}, M L A , uud curried||@@||seconded by Mr. T.M. Slattery, M. L. A. , and carried bj ncclauntion_||@@||by acclamation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13965447 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn í Altehatioot and A_r)inova to Sailing^ i___t. i||@@||Alterations and Additions to Sailing Craft. At Donndly'fl sheds, Mr. M'Mnrtne's well-known||@@||At Donnelly's sheds, Mr. M'Murtrie's well-known 2t-footer Ida. is recivmg attention, a very pretty||@@||24-footer Ida, is receiving attention, a very pretty cedar deck being put on her, whioh will, when com-||@@||cedar deck being put on her, which will, when com- plote, be about HJui. wide, inclusivo of mould-||@@||plete, be about 11 1/2in. wide, inclusive of mould- ings Her builder" considers this will bo a vast||@@||ings. Her builder considers this will be a vast improvement, and will enablo ^von larger sails than||@@||improvement, and will enable even larger sails than those already carnod to bo used, bevoral other||@@||those already carried to be used. Several other minor alterations aro being effected. Tho 2t-footer||@@||minor alterations are being effected. The 24-footer Willia li also undergoing alterations by her ownei||@@||Willia li also undergoing alterations by her owner and builder at his sheds, Double Bay. Messenger||@@||and builder at his sheds, Double Bay. Messenger has rcniovod tho long piece of deadwood that ex-||@@||has removed the long piece of deadwood that ex- tended from tho sternpost to about 'midships, and ii||@@||tended from the sternpost to about 'midships, and is substituting planking. He considers this will mako||@@||substituting planking. He considers this will make hor moro lively, and intends to give another trial||@@||hor more lively, and intends to give another trial against the -Jft. cracks during tho coming season.||@@||against the 24ft. cracks during the coming season. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13966293 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CEATSWOOD PUBLIC SCEOOL,||@@||CHATSWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL, PltEbENTATIOiN* TO MlbS BURT.||@@||PRESENTATION TO MISS BURT. Yesterday Hiss Burt, who for tho past 11 year»||@@||Yesterday Miss Burt, who for the past 11 years has bad charge of the Chatswood Public School,||@@||has had charge of the Chatswood Public School, was tho recipient ot several gifts, indicative of the||@@||was the recipient of several gifts, indicative of the apprec ation .n which her sen ices to the school ara||@@||appreciation in which her services to the school are held There was n gathering of about 12 :> children||@@||held. There was a gathering of about 125 children rt the scnoolhouse, ocsides parents and friends Mr.||@@||at the schoolhouse, besides parents and friends. Mr. Eobert Forsytn presided 01 er the meeting. Ho c*||@@||Robert Forsyth presided over the meeting. He ex- pres=ed the Borrow ho and all otlici friends of MISJ||@@||pressed the sorrow he and all other friends of Miss Burt lolt at losing h»r from then midst, where sha||@@||Burt felt at losing her from their midst, where she had laboured earnestly lor ao many years||@@||had laboured earnestly for so many years. Mr Cullen-naving iirst pr"«en.ed to a pupil,||@@||Mr Cullen-having first presented to a pupil, Hies ¡May dialer, a book on behalf ot Mrs Ford, of||@@||Miss May Chaffer, a book on behalf of Mrs Ford, of the Scnool Board for having bold tbo greatest num-||@@||the School Board for having sold the greatest num- ber of tickets m aid of tile Echo Farm Home-called||@@||ber of tickets in aid of the Echo Farm Home-called upon auothor scholar to read an address irom the||@@||upon another scholar to read an address from the friends and pupils of Miss Burt, and from the||@@||friends and pupils of Miss Burt, and from the teachers associated with her The address set lortb.||@@||teachers associated with her. The address set forth that it was a token of thoir appreciation of Misa||@@||that it was a token of their appreciation of Miss Burt'a unselfish eftorts to nid their progiess and pro-||@@||Burt's unselfish efforts to aid their progress and pro- mote the r weltaie This was handed to Miss||@@||mote their welfare. This was handed to Miss Burt, and Mi Cullen afterwaids conveyed to *YIiS3||@@||Burt, and Mr Cullen afterwards conveyed to Miss Burt a handsome floftcrvaso-i present from Mrs.||@@||Burt a handsome flower vase -a present from Mrs. Ford-and an elaborate travelling bag with silver||@@||Ford-and an elaborate travelling bag with silver mounted fitting«, a. memento from the school Mr.||@@||mounted fittings, a memento from the school. Mr. Cullen eulogised Miss Euit, and sa d that she waa||@@||Cullen eulogised Miss Burt, and said that she was leaving Chatswood to tal e charge ot tho East St.||@@||leaving Chatswood to take charge of the East St. Leonard* Superior Public School in tho||@@||Leonards Superior Public School in the place of Miss Cardwell , and he felt certain||@@||place of Miss Cardwell , and he felt certain that sho would mr et with tho sama success||@@||that she would meet with the same success tncro us had attended her nt Chatswood||@@||there as had attended her at Chatswood. A bouquet of violets was next presented to Miss||@@||A bouquet of violets was next presented to Miss Burt, who returned thanki Prior to the arrival of||@@||Burt, who returned thanks. Prior to the arrival of MCSTS Cullen aud JTorsyth Miss Burt Vi ai given a||@@||Messrs Cullen and Forsyth, Miss Burt was given a cardcase and photograpn album, both of chaste||@@||cardcase and photograph album, both of chaste design, by hor ei-pupilo, on whoso behalf Mr Asher||@@||design, by her ex-pupils, on whose behalf Mr Asher acted. The proceedings, which wero enlivened br||@@||acted. The proceedings, which were enlivened by several songs from tho children, terminated with||@@||several songs from the children, terminated with much cheenug||@@||much cheering. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967359 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROSECUTION OF SHEARERS.||@@||PROSECUTION OF SHEARERS. WILLCANNIA, TrrUüSDAY.||@@||WILLCANNIA, THURSDAY. ¿i, tho Pooncarie Polieo Court to-da}, Mr j||@@||At the Pooncarie Police Court to-day, Mr J Charles Barrett, J I? , of Moorara station presid-||@@||Charles Barrett, J P , of Moorara station, presid- ing, Robert Studholme, Charles Mackinnon,||@@||ing, Robert Studholme, Charles Mackinnon, Fredonck Wood. James Tobin, W Davies,||@@||Frederick Wood, James Tobin, W. Davies, James Ellis, Tred Munav, Andrew Watts,||@@||James Ellis, Fred Murray, Andrew Watts, of Mooruia, eheaieis, and James Docherty,||@@||of Moorara,shearers, and James Docherty, of Pooncano, shearer, wero charged con-||@@||of Pooncarie, shearer, were charged con- jointly, on tho information of Detective||@@||jointly, on the information of Detective Roche, with unlawfully using threats of violenco||@@||Roche, with unlawfully using threats of violence to Arthur Tupner and otheis, freo labourers, who||@@||to Arthur Tupper and others, free labourers, who came by the steamer Rodney, with intent to pre-||@@||came by the steamer Rodney, with intent to pre- vent them exercising their lawful occupation nt||@@||vent them exercising their lawful occupation at Tolarno station, on tho 26th tdtimo. After tho||@@||Tolarno station, on tho 26th ultimo. After the evadenco of Detectivo Roche had been token a||@@||eviadence of Detective Roche had been taken a remand until next Thursday was asked for to||@@||remand until next Thursday was asked for to enablo the police magistrate from Wentworth to||@@||enable the police magistrate from Wentworth to attend Bail was allowed, notwithstanding that||@@||attend. Bail was allowed, notwithstanding that tho police raised an objection to its being granted||@@||theo police raised an objection to its being granted. Tho bail was immediately forthcoming||@@||The bail was immediately forthcoming. Docherty, Studholmo, W Duncan, and Jas Evans||@@||Docherty, Studholme, W Duncan, and Jas Evans wero also charged with oeing concerned with||@@||wero also charged with being concerned with others in sotting fire to tho Btoamer Rodney, and||@@||others in setting fire to tho Steamer Rodney, and wero remanded until Thursday next, bail being||@@||were remanded until Thursday next, bail being refused||@@||refused. Tho steamer Wilcannia laden with 700 bales of||@@||The steamer Wilcannia laden with 700 bales of Weintenga wool, with an escort of 12 constables,||@@||Weinteriga wool, with an escort of 12 constables, armed at Pooncano on Tuesday night Sho||@@||arrived at Pooncarie on Tuesday night. She landed 10 constables, and resumed her voyage,||@@||landed 10 constables, and resumed her voyage, taking two constables us far at Wentworth||@@||taking two constables as far as Wentworth. The Pride of tho Murray left Pooncano||@@||The Pride of the Murray left Pooncarie for Tolarno nt uajhght yesterday, having||@@||for Tolarno at daylight yesterday, having 35 of the Rodney freo laboiners aboard,||@@||35 of the Rodney free labourers aboard, and lb constables under Sub-inspector Johnston||@@||and l6 constables under Sub-inspector Johnston. A number of hoisomen left tho union camp hero||@@||A number of horsemen left the union camp here to-day for tho station to shear undor a veibal||@@||to-day for the station to shear under a verbal agreement||@@||agreement. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967423 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE WEILMORINGLE OUTRAGE.||@@||THE WEILMORINGLE OUTRAGE. Tho Pastoralists' Union havo received from Mr.||@@||The Pastoralists' Union have received from Mr. T 6 Keati, of Weilmoringle station, under dato||@@||T. G. Keats, of Weilmoringle station, under date Goodooga, t>th September, tho following particu-||@@||Goodooga, 6th September, the following particu- lars of the riots by unionista at that station on||@@||lars of the riots by unionists at that station on bunday last -'* About 55 freo labourers, in four||@@||Sunday last:—" About 55 free labourers, in four coaches, tscorted by oight police, under Sub||@@||coaches, escorted by eight police, under Sub- Inspector Camelon, were mot on Sunday by 50||@@||Inspector Cameron, were met on Sunday by 50 I mounted unionists, who rushed the coaches, using||@@||mounted unionists, who rushed the coaches, using sticks, whips, £.0 They undid tho traces and||@@||sticks, whips, &c. They undid the traces and tried to pull the winkers off the horses, wired up||@@||tried to pull the winkers off the horses, wired up tho gates, ana behaved riotously for 1 "> miles At||@@||the gates, and behaved riotously for 15 miles. At tho barru aded gates, fivo milos from the station, a||@@||the barricaded gates, five miles from the station, a determined struggle took place befcwocn tho police||@@||determined struggle took place between the police and the rioters During this stoppage many of||@@||and the rioters. During this stoppage many of the free labourers lett tho coaches to 6oa the low,||@@||the free labourers left the coaches to see the row, and then agreed with the unionists to allow .ve||@@||and then agreed with the unionists to allow five of their number to confer with Eve uuioma... on||@@||of their number to confer with five unionists on Monday at the station On Monday morning tho||@@||Monday at the station. On Monday morning the unionists ca no in a body to the huts I ordered||@@||unionists came in a body to the huts. I ordered thora off, but thoy still pushed past ins, and I then||@@||them off, but they still pushed past me, and I then called upon Sab-Inspector Cameron to remove||@@||called upon Sub-Inspector Cameron to remove them, which he did, altor some resistance, and||@@||them, which he did, after some resistance, and forced them on to the road. No firearms were||@@||forced them on to the road. No firearms were drawn by either the police or the unionists \ The||@@||drawn by either the police or the unionists. The free laoourers then loft voluntarilv for Bourke, all||@@||free labourers then left voluntarily for Bourke, all being much cowed by Sunday's pro-||@@||being much cowed by Sunday's pro- ceedings , but they would havo gone to||@@||ceedings ; but they would have gone to work if protection had been guaranteed them,||@@||work if protection had been guaranteed them, aided by some resistance from themsolvea, whicn||@@||aided by some resistance from themselves, which thoy were too timid to offei Tho conduot of the||@@||they were too timid to offer. The conduct of the noters was most violent and desperate, and tha||@@||rioters was most violent and desperate, and the law should bo at onco uphold. I consider that tha||@@||law should be at once upheld. I consider that the escort was inadequatu to bring four coaches||@@||escort was inadequate to bring four coaches through troublod country The police acted with||@@||through troubled country. The police acted with great tact, otherwise bloodshed would ha\ o re||@@||great tact ; otherwise bloodshed would have re- sultot1 About 70 unionists ure camped here nair,||@@||sulted. About 70 unionists are camped here now, and moro aro coming from other camps They||@@||and more are coming from other camps. They threaten worse proceedings on tho next occa-||@@||threaten worse proceedings on the next occa- sion "||@@||sion." As showing that the men who refused to pro-||@@||As showing that the men who refused to pro- ceed with thoir work at Weilmoringle a few day«||@@||ceed with their work at Weilmoringle a few days *igo were not dissatisfied with the 1394 agi cemont,||@@||ago were not dissatisfied with the 1894 agreement, nor with the terms, it mar bo mentioned that||@@||nor with the terms, it may be mentioned that advices woro received yesterday by the Pastoralists'||@@||advices were received yesterday by the Pastoralists' Union that they had all secured standB at adjoin-||@@||Union that they had all secured stands at adjoin- ing stations, and wero working under tho 1894||@@||ing stations, and were working under the 1894 agreement||@@||agreement. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967849 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn HILLGROVE( LIGHTED BY ELEC-||@@||HILLGROVE LIGHTED BY ELEC- TRICITY.||@@||TRICITY. [BY TEEEOEAru ]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FEOM OUt COnitESrONDENT )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) HILLGROVE, MONDAY||@@||HILLGROVE, MONDAY At half past 8 this ovcmng Hillgrove waa lit up||@@||At half past 8 this evening Hillgrove was lit up bv electricity in the presence of Mr C T M||@@||by electricity in the presence of Mr. C. T. M. Miobnoluioro (managing director of tho Hillgrove||@@||Michaelmore (managing director of the Hillgrove and Arinidnlo Ulcotrio A\ ater-power Company),||@@||and Armidale Electric Water-power Company), Professor Throlfall (of tho S\ dnoy university, ad-||@@||Professor Threlfall (of the Sydney university, ad- viser to tho company), Mr W n Palmer (con||@@||viser to the company), Mr. W. H. Palmer (con- tra-tor for tho hydriuho work), and several hundred||@@||tractor for the hydraulic work), and several hundred residents Mr TV O Brain, the representativo||@@||residents. Mr. T. V. O. Brain, the representative of Crompton and Co , tho London El« trio Supply||@@||of Crompton and Co., the London Electric Supply Company, superintended the operations Til o||@@||Company, superintended the operations. Five aro lights aro now burning brilliantly, thrco out||@@||arc lights are now burning brilliantly, three out sido m a central part of tho main Btreot, and one||@@||side in a central part of the main street, and one in each of tho j rincipal business places Tho||@@||in each of the principal business places. The greatest onthusiasm is dihplaycd This is tho||@@||greatest enthusiasm is displayed. This is the largest three-lino communication m Australia,||@@||largest three-line communication in Australia, and when tbo full power is attached||@@||and when the full power is attached for driving our battones will be the||@@||for driving our batteries will be the most powerful yet attempted in the colonies Tho||@@||most powerful yet attempted in the colonies. The distance convoyed from tho Gara works to this ond||@@||distance conveyed from the Gara works to this end is nearly sov en miles Tho water was turned on from||@@||is nearly seven miles. The water was turned on from Gara River to tho maohino sita yesterday after||@@||Gara River to the machine site yesterday after- noou In 20 minutes it travelled ulong a con-||@@||noon. In 20 minutes it travelled along a con- creto race of wooden fluming for ono milo||@@||crete race of wooden fluming for one mile and a half and then down through the stool||@@||and a half and then down through the steel piping to the Pelton wheel, ovcrythmg working||@@||piping to the Pelton wheel, everything working splendidly Tim water was turned on to Ibu||@@||splendidly. The water was turned on to the smallest of fivo Pelion wheels to bo used, which||@@||smallest of five Pelton wheels to be used, which was connected to a 10-arc light dynamo, the our||@@||was connected to a 10-arc light dynamo, the cur- rent being switched on bj Mr Michaelmoro||@@||rent being switched on by Mr Michaelmore. Thus the work» wero brought into practical||@@||Thus the works were brought into practical operation In ordor to comply with tho Act of||@@||operation. In order to comply with the Act of Parliament passed last year it was necessary||@@||Parliament passed last year it was necessary to generoto electricity to dav , and notwithstand-||@@||to generate electricity to-day, and notwithstand- ing having to push forward tho completion||@@||ing having to push forward the completion to socu-o all rights oveiything has resulted most||@@||to secure all rights everything has resulted most satistaotordy, tho lighting to-n'ght boing a com-||@@||satisfactorily, the lighting to-night being a com- plote success Tho works when completed will||@@||plete success The works when completed will develop 750-hordo power to bo used for power and||@@||develop 750-horse power to be used for power and lighting purposes The hydraulic work» wero||@@||lighting purposes. The hydraulic works were carnod out by Messrs Palmer, Tidmiston, and||@@||carried out by Messrs. Palmer, Edmiston, and Struthers, of Melbourno tho electric work bv tho||@@||Struthers, of Melbourne ; the electric work by the Crompton Lloctrio bupplv Company of Australasia,||@@||Crompton Electric Supply Company of Australasia, uudei specifications and dotails which wero drawn||@@||under specifications and details which were drawn up by Professor Tliroltnll, of tho Sydnov Unfcror||@@||up by Professor Threlfall, of the Sydney Univer- sily It is behoved tht-t this district, and, mooted,||@@||sity. It is believed that this district, and, indeed, tho whole colony, wdl derive .mmonso bonetlt from||@@||the whole colony, will derive immense benefit from a practical proof of how our natural forces may bo||@@||a practical proof of how our natural forces may be utilised.||@@||utilised. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967878 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COLONIST ASHORE AT NEW||@@||THE COLONIST ASHORE AT NEW- | CASTLE||@@||CASTLE Our Nowcastlo correspondent last night||@@||Our Newcastle correspondent last night wired -" ISo reply y et from the London under-||@@||wired - "No reply yet from the London under- writers re Colonist Hie local Munno Board yy ill||@@||writers re Colonist. The local Marine Board will commence an inquiry Tuesday morning No steps||@@||commence an inquiry Tuesday morning. No steps yet taken to dischaige cargo Tho vessel||@@||yet taken to discharge cargo. The vessel is still in tho same position Eyerytlnng is||@@||is still in the same position. Everything is at a standstill waiting a rtply to tho||@@||at a standstill waiting a reply to the cabio " The secretary to the Sidney under-||@@||cable " The secretary to the Sydney under- writers, Mr J E Woodtboipe states thut||@@||writers, Mr J. E. Woodthorpe states that on Sunday his ns3uciation received word of the||@@||on Sunday his association received word of the accident, ano Captun Jonn Hall left at onco for||@@||accident, and Captain John Hall left at once for the Bene of tho w reck Captain Hall wired to||@@||the scene of the wreck. Captain Hall wired to Sydney yesterday as follow a -"Just returned||@@||Sydney yesterday as follows: - "Just returned from wreok Sho is lyiug on tho wreck of tho||@@||from wreck. She is lying on the wreck of the Cawarra, whicn has penetratr d tho eugino-room||@@||Cawarra, which has penetrated the engine-room, also Nos 1 3, and 4 holds, with the encrine-rooin||@@||also Nos 2, 3, and 4 holds, with the engine-room lull of water St-amer lull ot coal fore and tft||@@||full of water. Steamer full of coal fore and aft. Thore is no plaeo to put tho pumps l'own to get||@@||There is no place to put the pumps down to get it the cargo which mu^t; bo dit.churgcd, Tho||@@||at the cargo which must be discharged. The discharge oi cargo will be a long and tedious||@@||discharge of cargo will be a long and tedious yvo-k It would have to bo ligntered Tho bar-||@@||work. It would have to bo lightered. The har- bo jr authorities will not allow it to bo thrown||@@||bour authorities will not allow it to be thrown overboard Tho after-deck is ley el with the watei||@@||overboard. The after-deck is level with the water at low tido Given fine weather and smooth sea I||@@||at low tide. Given fine weather and smooth sea I think -An coula say o the vessel It would require||@@||think we could save the vessel. It would require three pumps, tv, o diy ers, and two donkey boilers ' '||@@||three pumps, two divers, and two donkey boilers. ' ' This is an eucouragtng roport to what tirst carno||@@||This is an encouraging roport to what first came to hand In the city yesteiday tho utmost||@@||to hand. In the city yesterday the utmost i^omsment preyailed wheu it was lcarau||@@||astonishment prevailed when it was learnt that tho Colonist baa gone on tho Oynter||@@||that the Colonist had gone on the Oyster Bank Mmv wrecks have occurred there to vessels||@@||Bank. Many wrecks have occurred there to vessels bound in toNencustlo, butraielyhas au outward||@@||bound in to Newcastle, but rarely has an outward- bound steamer loft her ooues thore The presump-||@@||bound steamer left her bones there .The presump- tion m shipping circles appeared to bo that||@@||tion in shipping circles appeared to be that something happened to tho Colon st's st«enng||@@||something happened to the Colonist's steering j gear _||@@||gear. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13971102 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Tue first half-yearly meeting of the League of||@@||The first half-yearly meeting of the League of New South Wales whce'uieii waa held at Lush's||@@||New South Wales wheelmen was held at Rush's Hotel on Wednesday night Mr J Buck occupied||@@||Hotel on Wednesday night. Mr. J. Buck occupied tho chair, and there waa a largo attendance of||@@||the chair, and there was a large attendance of members The committee's report showed that||@@||members. The committee's report showed that the leagtio has progressed considerably since its||@@||the league has progressed considerably since its inauguration 12mouths ago The success achieved||@@||inauguration 12 months ago. The success achieved in the one or two months between the foundation of||@@||in the one or two months between the foundation of the leaque and the first annual general meeting was||@@||the league and the first annual general meeting was allowed to bo remarkable The progress made bince||@@||allowed to be remarkable. The progress made since was such that the previous success had been eclipsed||@@||was such that the previous success had been eclipsed Every endeavour of tho committee had been directed||@@||Every endeavour of the committee had been directed to increasing the power of the league and the extend-||@@||to increasing the power of the league and the extend- ing its ínluence, while at the same timo an earnest||@@||ing its influence, while at the same time an earnest attempt had been malo to punfv the »port||@@||attempt had been made to purify the sport and 1 eep it freo from nil detcnonting ínfluciic«||@@||and keep it free from all deteriorating influence. While racing bad been busily going on in the city,||@@||While racing had been busily going on in the city, organisation had been actively carriel fo"ward in||@@||organisation had been actively carried forward in the couutry, with the pleasing result that «overal||@@||the couutry, with the pleasing result that several ney, branches had boon formed atNowcastle, Young,||@@||ney, branches had been formed at Newcastle, Young, Dubbo, Ballina, Lismore, Alburj, and Parramatta||@@||Dubbo, Ballina, Lismore, Albury, and Parramatta This was a good record for six months aud was an||@@||This was a good record for six months and was an illustration of how tho league had grown aince its||@@||illustration of how the league had grown since its formation Several of tho country branches hail||@@||formation. Several of the country branches had íun raco meeting» dunng thepsnotl and contingents||@@||run race meetings during the period, and contingents of city rider» had competed, and the sport had in||@@||of city riders had competed, and the sport had in consequence bBen placed on a much stronger footing||@@||consequence been placed on a much stronger footing in tho country f he league's first championship was||@@||in the country. The league's first championship was run at ft ewcastle ou Oth Juno, when Mr J Megaon||@@||run at Newcastle on 9th June, when Mr. J. Megson won the five-mile championship of tho colony in||@@||won the five-mile championship of the colony in what was acknowledged to have been the best cham-||@@||what was acknowledged to have been the best cham- pionship raco evor seen ia New South Wales The||@@||pionship race ever seen in New South Wales. The ton-mile chnmpionahip I» to be run off at Goulburn||@@||ten-mile championship is to be run off at Goulburn on Otk November Chiefly at the instigation of the||@@||on 9th November. Chiefly at the instigation of the Now South Wales League a conference of inter||@@||New South Wales League a conference of inter- colonial cyclists is to be held m Melbourne in||@@||colonial cyclists is to be held in Melbourne in December, and it is expected that as a consequence||@@||December, and it is expected that as a consequence several Australasiau championships will bo decided||@@||several Australasian championships will be decided in bydney next year A chance has taken place in||@@||in Sydney next year. A chance has taken place in the office of secretary to the league dunng tho six||@@||the office of secretary to the league during the six months, the pflico now being filled by Mr Percy||@@||months, the office now being filled by Mr. Percy Hunter vice'Mr W E Corben, resigned The||@@||Hunter, vice Mr. W. E. Corben, resigned. The meet ng unanimously adopted tho report||@@||meeting unanimously adopted the report. Entries close on Monday nieht for tho two||@@||Entries close on Monday night for the two bicycle races to bo run at tho Sydney Cricket Ground||@@||bicycle races to be run at the Sydney Cricket Ground on Thuraday in connection with tho gathering in aid||@@||on Thuraday in connection with the gathering in aid of distressed actors||@@||of distressed actors. The executivo of the Now South Wales Cyclists'||@@||The executive of the New South Wales Cyclists' Union will to-night Belcct a team to send to Bl s||@@||Union will to-night select a team to send to Bris- liano to compete at the »ports on tile 20th instant||@@||bane to compete at the sports on the 20th instant. Those cyclists who will bo able to go if sclocted, aro||@@||Those cyclists who will be able to go if selected, are requested lo inform tho hon secretary at once||@@||requested to inform the hon. secretary at once. Bien ci r RELAY Rinn IN AitsriCA||@@||BICYCLE RELAY RIDE IN AMERICA. Tho great relay bicycle race bv members of the||@@||The great relay bicycle race by members of the League of American Wheelmen undeitikcu to ehow||@@||League of American Wheelmen, undertaken to show with what speed a despatch could bo sent by road||@@||with what speed a despatch could be sent by road from Washington to Denver Colorado, was cou||@@||from Washington to Denver, Colorado, was con- cluded on the evening of 12th August Two riders||@@||cluded on the evening of 12th August. Two riders loft the Executive Mansion at "Vi ashington punctu-||@@||left the Executive Mansion at Washington punctu- ally nt noon on tho 1th August, bearing n packet||@@||ally at noon on the 4th August, bearing a packet containing despatches from Mr Henry V rhurb*r,||@@||containing despatches from Mr. Henry T. Thurbar, President Cleveland s pnvato secretary, to Govt-rnor||@@||President Cleveland's private secretary, to Governor Davis II 'vV nite, of Col irado, and from Brigadier||@@||Davis H. Waite, of Colorado, and from Brigadier General Greoly, chief signal officer or tho War||@@||General Greely, chief signal officer or the War Department at Washington, to Goneral Cook||@@||Department at Washington, to General Cook commanding tho Department of the Colorado at||@@||commanding the Department of the Colorado at Denver At exactlv 10 37 p m on the 12th August||@@||Denver. At exactly 10.37 p.m. on the 12th August the last pair of the relay rulers arrived at the County||@@||the last pair of the relay riders arrived at the County Courthouse in Denver, ard wero greeted with cheers||@@||Courthouse in Denver, and were greeted with cheers by the tremendous crowd which bad beej araitinp||@@||by the tremendous crowd which had been awaiting their arrival »mee 5 o clock They thou publicly||@@||their arrival since 5 o'clock. They then publicly handed to thB Governor the packet con'aimne tho||@@||handed to the Governor the packet containing the letter» Three minutes later Governor Waito||@@||letters. Three minutes later Governor Waite telegraphed to tho President announcing the safo||@@||telegraphed to the President announcing the safe arrival and General Cook sent a similar message lo||@@||arrival and General Cook sent a similar message to Genoral Giecly The feat is without parallel (re-||@@||General Greely. The feat is without parallel (re- mark» Pill Mall Ga ette), and it is satisfactory that||@@||marks Pall Mall Gazette), and it is satisfactory that tho great distance traversed-20,17 mile» and||@@||the great distance traversed—2037 miles and crossing no loss than 10 States-was covered without||@@||crossing no less than 10 States—was covered without accident of nnv kind The journoy was accomplished||@@||accident of any kind. The journey was accomplished in nearly two dayB less than the »cbedule time, and||@@||in nearly two days less than the schedule time, and hld it not boen for a sandstorm which wa» on||@@||had it not been for a sandstorm which was en- countered in Nebraska tho ndo would havo b"en||@@||countered in Nebraska the ride would have been terminated in loss than six day»||@@||terminated in less than six days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13971309 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn JOHNSTONE'S BAY SAIMNO CLUB,||@@||JOHNSTONE'S BAY SAILING CLUB. This club's opening ovont, which takes placo to-||@@||This club's opening event, which takes place to- day, is a very important one, oa amongst tho large||@@||day, is a very important one, as amongst the large number of entries recen ed several non craft will||@@||number of entries received several new craft will sail their maiden race Tho dual boat Plying Tish,||@@||sail their maiden race. The dual boat Flying Fish, latoly built tor Mr. Foy, will try her speed for the||@@||lately built for Mr. Foy, will try her speed for the first time with tho Hit. cracks whilst the now 11||@@||first time with the 24ft. cracks; whilst the new 18- footers Ariel (built by Donnelly), Stella (by Dcanng),||@@||footers Ariel (built by Donnelly), Stella (by Dearing), and Nereid (by Golding) will start on the samo mark||@@||and Nereid (by Golding) will start on the same mark as the Cyguot The course chosen is from off||@@||as the Cygnet. The course chosen is from off Goat Island around tho lightship, Shark Island,||@@||Goat Island around the lightship, Shark Island, and back to tho starting point Two handicaps have||@@||and back to the starting point. Two handicaps have boon arranged-ono for working and another for||@@||been arranged - one for working and another for leading Tho} are as follow s -Ida, scratch, working||@@||leading. They are as follows : - Ida, scratch, working or leading Flving Fish, 2 minutes working, scratch||@@||or leading; Flying Fish, 2 minutes working, scratch leading, Young Hnrrj, J minute working, scratch||@@||leading; Young Harry, 1/2 minute working, scratch leading Ladv Duff, i minute working or loading ,||@@||leading; Lady Duff, 1/2 minute working or loading; LBincinlda, 4 minutes workiug, 3} minutes loading ,||@@||Esmeralda, 4 minutes working, 3 1/2 minutes loading; Victor, b minutes and Gfr miuutoa Gcuosta, 8 minutes||@@||Victor, 6 minutes and 6 1/2 minutes; Genesta, 8 minutes and 7 minutos , Olinda, 10 minutes and 9î minutes||@@||and 7 minutes; Olinda, 10 minutes and 9 1/2 minutes; Nereid, C}guot, Anel, and Stella, 9 minutes nnd 9J||@@||Nereid, Cygnet, Ariel, and Stella, 9 minutes and 9 1/2 minutes Tho steamer Lady Manning has boon||@@||minutes. The steamer Lady Manning has been engaged, and the times of leaving the several wharfs||@@||engaged, and the times of leaving the several wharfs are advertised||@@||are advertised. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13972991 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS. ALIEOFD BREAM".- AND ENTERING||@@||ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTERING. Ernest Cuitas« l8, was charged on remand in the||@@||Ernest Cuttriss, 18, was charged on remand in the Central Police Court, yesterday, beforo Captain||@@||Central Police Court, yesterday, before Captain Fisher, in M, with breaking and entering the||@@||Fisher, S.M., with breaking and entering the dvv cilmg-house of William Tarkor, 8 Hose-street||@@||dwelling-house of William Parker, 8 Rose-street iaydnev, and stealing theroiu a silver watch and||@@||Sydney, and stealing therein a silver watch and chain, a silver necklet and locket, a dollar brooch,||@@||chain, a silver necklet and locket, a dollar brooch, and other articles, of a total value of £o on 9th||@@||and other articles, of a total value of £5 on 9th October Tho prosecutor said he w as a brassfinHier||@@||October. The prosecutor said he was a brassfinisher and gasfitter residing at 8 Rosc-strcet At about||@@||and gasfitter residing at 8 Rose-street. At about 7 30 p ra on the day m question he locked||@@||7.30 p.m. on the day in question he locked up tue houso and went out. Ho returned||@@||up the house and went out. He returned betweeu 8 30 pm nud S 4 *5 pm, and entered||@@||between 8.30 p.m. and 8.45 p.m., and entered by tho back door, vvnich ho found locked, as ho had||@@||by the back door, which he found locked, as he had loft it. On going into tho house he saw a light,||@@||left it. On going into the house he saw a light, which was blown out almost as soon as ho noticed it||@@||which was blown out almost as soon as he noticed it. Ho found tho accused in tho bock bedroom, and Bald||@@||He found the accused in the back bedroom, and said to bun, '* i'vo got you at las'- " The accuecd mado||@@||to him, " I've got you at last." The accused made a rush past him nud up the bael, stops, but was soon||@@||a rush past him and up the back steps, but was soon caught by faonior cons^ablo Murdoch On looking||@@||caught by Senior-constable Murdoch. On looking through the house, ho (the prosecutor) missed tho||@@||through the house, he (the prosecutor) missed the articles in que-ittou Tho back window had boon||@@||articles in questton. The back window had been prised open Part of the prop-rty produced in||@@||prised open. Part of the property produced in court was his Senior constablo Muidoch stated that||@@||court was his. Senior-constable Murdoch stated that ho heard nomo ono calling out "Police " Ho went||@@||he heard some one calling out "Police." He went in the direction from which the sound procoedod and||@@||in the direction from which the sound proceeded and caught the accused, who had in his tiousers pockets||@@||caught the accused, who had in his trousers pockets the jowellory produced The iccused was committed||@@||the jewellery produced. The accused was committed to toko his trial at tho Qu irtcr Sessions||@@||to take his trial at the Quarter Sessions. LI>STAMI_D RECEIPTS||@@||UNSTAMPED RECEIPTS. In the SummonB Division of tho Water Police||@@||In the Summons Division of the Water Police Court yesterdaj, before Mr C Delohery, S M ,||@@||Court yesterday, before Mr C. Delohery, S.M., Georgo Mizon and Edward Wakley w ero fined 10o||@@||Georgeo Mizon and Edward Wakley were fined 40s. and C03ts, levy and distress, for giving unstamped||@@||and costs, levy and distress, for giving unstamped rsceipti||@@||rsceipts. Wron Pot ICI LICENCING- COUBT||@@||WATER POLICE LICENCING COURT The quarterly meeting of the Water Police Licon- I||@@||The quarterly meeting of the Water Police Licen- sing Court was held yos*erdav Mr C Dolohery,||@@||sing Court was held yesterday. Mr. C. Delohery, S M , presided, und thero were present Messrs Giles||@@||S.M., presided, and there were present Messrs. Giles and Smithers, S Ms , and Penny, L M||@@||and Smithers, S.Ms., and Penny, L.M. Now publicans' licenses wore granted to William||@@||New publicans' licenses were granted to William Ilojd lor premises at I» o 2 Moora Park-road, and||@@||Lloyd for premises at No. 2 Moore Park-road, and "Miccaol Pit/patrick, Argyle-streot ond Mooro'a||@@||Michael Fitzpatrick, Argyle-street and Moore's road||@@||road. lour application» wero made for conditional pub-I||@@||Four applications were made for conditional pub- heans' license* but each was objected to by tho||@@||licans' licenses but each was objected to by the police and withdrawn lhomas S Cadden's anph||@@||police and withdrawn. Thomas S. Cadden's appli- cation for promises at Doncaster avonuo and Bun||@@||cation for premises at Doncaster-avenue and Bun- uerong-road, Tvonsington, was objected to on tia||@@||nerong-road, Kensington, was objected to on the grounds that tho place was isola cd, and that the||@@||grounds that the place was isolated, and that the granting of tho licouse would have a depressing||@@||granting of the license would have a depressing effect upon the neighbourhood This was tho||@@||effect upon the neighbourhood. This was the sevouth application for the Bama premisos The||@@||seventh application for the same premises. The same objections wore raised to Philip JCiofer's||@@||same objections were raised to Philip Kiefer's application foi tho aarao promises Esmay Farrell||@@||application for the same premises. Esmay Farrell applied for a conditional he nse for premises situated||@@||applied for a conditional license for premises situated at William-street and Darhnghurst-road but this||@@||at William-street and Darlinghurst-road but this w as objected to on tho ground that tho license was||@@||was objected to on the ground that the license was not require»-thero w ero alreadv two juiblic-liousos||@@||not required — there were already two public-houses within e-0 yards of the proposed new licence||@@||within 60 yards of the proposed new licence. Michael F O'Connor also withdrew his application||@@||Michael F. O'Connor also withdrew his application for Ocoan and Ihomas streets Waverley||@@||for Ocean and Thomas streets, Waverley. A number of colonial wine licenses wero granted,||@@||A number of colonial wine licenses were granted, and some objected to||@@||and some objected to. Li-uo Konnedy applied for a transfer of the license||@@||Lizzie Kennedy applied for a transfer of the license of tho Albert Hotel, Yurong and Manley street«, to||@@||of the Albert Hotel, Yurong and Stanley streets, to Michael Norris lho police objected on tho ground||@@||Michael Norris. The police objected on the ground that the proposed transferee, while licensee of the||@@||that the proposed transferee, while licensee of the Cricketers' Arms Hotel, Botany-road, Alexandria,||@@||Cricketers' Arms Hotel, Botany-road, Alexandria, had carried on a systomatic course of tsuuday||@@||had carried on a systematic course of Sunday trading Tho application was rof used||@@||trading. The application was refused. A transfer of u publican's license was Granted forthe||@@||A transfer of a publican's license was granted for the Britannia Hotel, Oxford strcot, Paddington, from||@@||Britannia Hotel, Oxford-street, Paddington, from Jamas Lees to George Robertson||@@||James Lees to George Robertson. MULTir-TCITY op CJIABGES||@@||MULTIPLICITY of CHARGES. At the Parrimatta Police Court ye«terday Tames||@@||At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday James Hogan was lin«d 20s or t-ovon days for druukoutioss,||@@||Hogan was fined 20s or seven days for drunkenness, £2 or one month for reisling tho pohco, three months'||@@||£2 or one month for resisting the police, three months' hard labour in Parramatta Gaol for assaulting tho||@@||hard labour in Parramatta Gaol for assaulting the police, and £5 or throe months for using bad lan-||@@||police, and £5 or three months for using bad lan- guage lhe sontences were mado cumulative||@@||guage. The sentences were made cumulative. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28257589 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. CouNCii, OFFIOIAXS AND ODTSIDS EMTWTMENT.||@@||COUNCIL OFFICIALS AND OUTSIDE EMPLOYMENT. The fortnightly meeting of tho council was hold en||@@||The fortnightly meeting of the council was held on tho IGfch instant. Prcsout-Tho Mayor (Alderman||@@||the 16th instant. Present —The Mayor (Alderman Stanton), and Aldormen Dongan, Brown, Mackay,||@@||Stanton), and Aldermen Dougan, Brown, Mackay, .Tosophson, Thampson, Mills, Lloyd, and Upward.||@@||Josephson, Thompson, Mills, Lloyd, and Upward. Kev. G. M'Innos wroto complaining that boforo 7||@@||Rev. G. M'Innes wrote complaining that before 7 o'clock on Sunday, "th instant, a mob of wild bul-||@@||o'clock on Sunday, 7th instant, a mob of wild bul- locks wore drivon from th« Parramatta-road along||@@||locks were driven from the Parramatta-road along Dalhousto-atroot, past St David's Church, causing||@@||Dalhousie-street, past St David's Church, causing groat consternation amongst a number of women and||@@||great consternation amongst a number of women and children who wero in tho locality. It was agreed||@@||children who were in the locality. It was agreed that » reply bo sont stating that it was legal to drivo||@@||that a reply be sent stating that it was legal to drive cattle tbriugh tho streets ofter C o'clock, and||@@||cattle through the streets after 6 o'clock, and that if it wore Inter the danger would ho increased.||@@||that if it were later the danger would be increased. Hon. L. F. Heydon drew attention to tho unformed||@@||Hon. L. F. Heydon drew attention to the unformed and bad condition of Dryuan-street, and urged that||@@||and bad condition of Drynan-street, and urged that it be undertaken immediately. Referred to tho||@@||it be undertaken immediately. Referred to the works committee. Accounts wore passed amounting||@@||works committee. Accounts were passed amounting to ¿6S0 IDs ld. In answer to Alderman Mills, tlie||@@||to £680 19s 1d. In answer to Alderman Mills, the Mayor said that the total cost of growing a crop of||@@||Mayor said that the total cost of growing a crop of oats nt tho council's nightsoil donot nndniaking it||@@||oats at the council's nightsoil depot and making it into hay (about S or (i tons) was £16 18s Cd. Tho||@@||into hay (about 5 or 6 tons) was £16 18s 6d. The Mnyor in answor to tho question put to him hy||@@||Mayor in answer to the question put to him by Alderman Lloyd, viz,,-Docs the couucil dorl:||@@||Alderman Lloyd, viz., —Does the council clerk rcceivo payment from any source for work||@@||receive payment from any source for work dana outside his duties as council clerk ; if||@@||done outside his duties as council clerk ; if BO, what is tho character of such work?||@@||so, what is the character of such work ? said that tho council clerk's answor to him was||@@||said that the council clerk's answer to him was — " Most respectfully, on principio only, Idocline,at tho||@@||" Most respectfully, on principle only, I decline, at the present titno, to afford any information as to any-||@@||present time, to afford any information as to any- thing I do outsido my duties as council clerk." Is a||@@||thing I do outside my duties as council clerk." Is a workman employed by Messrs. Goodwill and Co. oc-||@@||workman employed by Messrs. Goodwin and Co. oc- casionally oihployod on work connected with tho||@@||casionally employed on work connected with the council,. or vico"versa ; uid ever such & case happen,||@@||council, or vice versa ; did ever such a case happen, and how long ago ? " Yes, John Bmith is now||@@||and how long ago ? " Yes, John Smith is now on council work, . ana ho ; was with||@@||on council work, and he was with Goodwiu and Co. about 12 months ag«.'||@@||Goodwin and Co. about 12 months ago.' Whou mea are discharged from tho council lor want||@@||When men are discharged from the council for want of funds, is it a fact that singlo mon get tho prefer-||@@||of funds, is it a fact that single men get the prefer- ence to remain P " Ko." Is it a fact thut tho ovoroocr||@@||ence to remain ? " No." Is it a fact that the overseer has lately been suing ratepayers in tue borough for||@@||has lately been suing ratepayers in the borough for debts connected with the business of Messrs. Good-||@@||debts connected with the business of Messrs. Good- win und Co.? "Yes, by an agent." Docs tho overseer||@@||win and Co.? "Yes, by an agent." Does the overseer rocoivc payment from any source for work «Jeno out-||@@||receive payment from any source for work done out- side hiB duties as overseer; if r,o, what is tho character||@@||side his duties as overseer; if so, what is the character of such work ? "No." letta fact that men have boon||@@||of such work ? "No." Is it a fact that men have been discharged from a ward of thia borougs, and mea||@@||discharged from a ward of this borough, and men from another ward sent int» that ward to do||@@||from another ward sent into that ward to do necessary work ? " AV o have no wardism in||@@||necessary work ? " We have no wardism in regnrd to workmcu." What remuneration docs||@@||regard to workmen." What remuneration does tho inspootor of nuisances recsivo for being verger of||@@||the inspector of nuisances receive for being verger of ?St. John'sChurch, Ashfield? "£ loper annum." What||@@||St. John's Church, Ashfield ? "£40 per annum." What does he rcceivo for each interment? und how many||@@||does he receive for each interment ? and how many took placo last yoar ? "7s fid for children, and 10s Gd||@@||took place last year ? " 7s 6d for children, and 10s 6d for ndults ; 4 children nnd 12 adults ; and he always||@@||for adults ; 4 children and 12 adults ; and he always employs mea to dig and fill in tho graves." Has it||@@||employs men to dig and fill in the graves." Has it boen tho practice for tho inspector to ask lor leave||@@||been the practice for the inspector to ask for leave of absence from anyone when engaged upon private||@@||of absence from anyone when engaged upon private duties in tho dsytimo? "No." Dots the inspector||@@||duties in the daytime ? "No." Does the inspector receive payment from any source fsr work done||@@||receive payment from any source for work done outside his dutios as inspector of niisances (ex-||@@||outside his duties as inspector of nuisances (ex- cepting his position as sexton) : if st, what ia tho||@@||cepting his position as sexton) ; if so, what is the character of samo ? " No." A lengthr minute was||@@||character of same ? " No." A lengthy minute was read from tho Mayor on the subject ot the assess-||@@||read from the Mayor on the subject of the assess- ment during the past few rears. He reommended||@@||ment during the past few years. He recommended that a substantial sum should be voted . remuncra||@@||that a substantial sum should be voted as remunera- tioa for tho work, and then the council wmld liavo a||@@||tion for the work, and then the council would have a choice of ? moro competent men. ito council||@@||choice of more competent men. The council resolved that tho sum of £100 bo ¡«TForod for||@@||resolved that the sum of £100 be offered for an independent vnluatien, and au that a||@@||an independent valuation, and also that a Friondly Appeal Court be held to constar appeals||@@||Friendly Appeal Court be held to consider appeals against tho valuation. Alderman Dogaa was||@@||against the valuation. Alderman Dougan was appointed as returning offioer for the fothcoming||@@||appointed as returning officer for the forthcoming annual election of aldermen and auditorS| ¡ho Mayar||@@||annual election of aldermen and auditors, the Mayor being a candidate for ro-olectian. The ejhncil pro||@@||being a candidate for re-election. The council pro- ceodod to consider a chorgo laid against £ overseer||@@||ceeded to consider a charge laid against the overseer of works (Mr. J. D. Goodwin) by Mr. J. QTahnson.||@@||of works (Mr. J. D. Goodwin) by Mr. J. Johnson. Tho overseer gavo his version of the attr, which||@@||The overseer gave his version of the affair, which was a Hat denial of tho charge. After son discus-||@@||was a flat denial of the charge. After some discus- sion, it WOB ngrced, on the motion oftlidcrmaa||@@||sion, it was agreed, on the motion of Alderman Thompson, seconded by Aldurman Upward!-" That||@@||Thompson, seconded by Alderman Upward, —" That tho evidence brought forward does not, in ¿¡opinión||@@||the evidence brought forward does not, in the opinion of this council, provo nil tho statement made||@@||of this council, prove all the statements made therein." This was carried by seven votes tuno.||@@||therein." This was carried by seven votes to one. -- I :||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13958201 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ORANGE ELECTORATE.||@@||THE ORANGE ELECTORATE. ME. NEW-__VS CAN-DIDAT.IJ..||@@||MR. NEWMAN'S CANDIDATURE. ORANGE, IHE-DAT.||@@||ORANGE, TUESDAY M-. H. W. Newman addres«ed .1 la:go publie||@@||Mr. H. W. Newman addressed a large public meeting ra tho Australian Hall to-uight, Mr. Iv||@@||meeting in the Australian Hall to-night, Mr. R Warien, J,P., pres'dmg. -ho candidate was received||@@||Warren, J,P., presiding. The candidate was received i, ith contimicd cheering. Hosa d ho w aa a îreetrade'||@@||with continued cheering. He said he was a freetrader Ho had supported tho original labour pîatrorm at the||@@||He had supported tho original labour platform at the ¡.»at electron, and would QO so again. He favoured a,||@@||last electron, and would do so again. He favoured a, land ta . ot u ponnv m the pound, e-ti mpting agricul-||@@||land tax of a penny in the pound, exempting agricul- tural land, .as ho could not seo tho sense of||@@||tural land, as he could not see the sense of 60tthng tho people on the land and then||@@||settling the people on the land and then í ising them o'i it, but in the cuso||@@||taxing them off it, but in the case oí tho Local Government Bill pausrag, ho would not||@@||of the Local Government Bill passing, hoe would not favour any additional tat on 1-nd. He was m favour||@@||favour any additional tax on land. He was in favour of rede-anon on a democratic baci_, and behoved m||@@||of federation on a democratic basis, and believed in local option, but vv as opposed to monettry comp-n||@@||local option, but was as opposed to monetary compen- sation. Ho decluied to pledgo himself to .allow any||@@||sation. Ho declined to pledge himself to allow any politician ra all thing«, but would auppoit mea-||@@||politician in all things«, but would support mea- sure' that ho thought wore for tha good of||@@||sures that he thought were for the good of tl.o country, no matter by whom introduced.||@@||the country, no matter by whom introduced. Mr. C. J.Smith moved,andMr. R.Plowma»iseconded,||@@||Mr. C. J.Smith moved, and Mr. R. Plowman seconded, a motion of coniideuce in Mi. Newman. Mi.||@@||a motion of confidence in Mr. Newman. Mr. M'Ma-ter moved an amendment,-'-Teat Mr. New-||@@||M'Master moved an amendment,— "That Mr. New- man han lost tho confidence ot tho voters by one of||@@||man has lost tho confidence of the voters by one of hei votes on t'ioBrok"a Hil' strike." Tho meetiug||@@||his votes on the Broken Hill strike." The meeting refused to listen to the amendment, and gioaning was||@@||refused to listen to the amendment, and groaning was kept up untd Mr. Newman appealed to the auuicnco||@@||kept up until Mr. Newman appealed to the audience to hear it. The motion of coulidcnca was carried||@@||to hear it. The motion of confidence was carried with only ono dissentient.||@@||with only one dissentient. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13971711 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN ^UAKTEEiSESSIONS. '||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS ?.TrrjBDAT.||@@||TUESDAY. {Btforrhb Sonor Nr. District Court Judge Errz- .||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. District Court Judge FITZ- _itiEDiNGB and juries o/12:)||@@||HARDINGE and juries of 12.) Mr. W."L. Merewether prosecutedon DOhalf'of the.'||@@||Mr. W.L. Merewether prosecuted on behalf of the Crown.||@@||Crown. COUNTERFEIT COIN.||@@||COUNTERFEIT COIN. John-Wilson and Charles Bates were charged with||@@||John Wilson and Charles Bates were charged with uttering to Theresa Boland, at Marrickville, on 22nd||@@||uttering to Theresa Boland, at Marrickville, on 22nd August, a spurious half-crown, knowing it to be||@@||August, a spurious half-crown, knowing it to be counterfort. The case for ,'ho prosecution||@@||counterfeit. The case for the prosecution was that tho two nccnBcd went to the hotel kept||@@||was that the two accused went to the hotel kept hy Mrs. Boland, and that "Wilson poid for drinks||@@||by Mrs. Boland, and that Wilson paid for drinks with the bad half-crown. Two constables followed||@@||with the bad half-crown. Two constables followed the accused from tho hotel, and when they came up||@@||the accused from the hotel, and when they came up with them Bates threw two " sweated ".half-crowns||@@||with them Bates threw two "sweated" half-crowns away, but tlioy were recovered by one of the con-||@@||away, but they were recovered by one of the con- stables. Evidence was given by tho police that Wil||@@||stables. Evidence was given by the police that Wil- ^.(¿d'.Bftte». weio^kno^nttxriM^co^jpjiirloas.J||@@||son and Bates were known to be companions. When asked for thoir defence, Wilson admitted pass||@@||When asked for their defence, Wilson admitted pass- [ rag the coin knowing it to bo counterfeit, but he||@@||ing the coin knowing it to be counterfeit, but he j said that Bates was innocent, and that he had||@@||said that Bates was innocent, and that he had asked bun to go andhavo a drink. Bates gave evidence||@@||asked him to go and have a drink. Bates gave evidence on his own behalf, making a statement to a similar||@@||on his own behalf, making a statement to a similar effect. His Honor, in summing up, said that thora||@@||effect. His Honor, in summing up, said that there could be no doubt that the half-crown was counter-||@@||could be no doubt that the half-crown was counter- feit It was passed by tho accusod Wilson, but at||@@||feit. It was passed by the accused Wilson, but at tho timo ho waB in company with Bates If tho jury||@@||the time he was in company with Bates. If the jury were satisfied that Bates knew that tho oom was||@@||were satisfied that Bates knew that the coin was counterfeit, it would bo thoir duty to convict both||@@||counterfeit, it would be their duty to convict both tho prisoners, and m coming to a determination is||@@||the prisoners, and in coming to a determination as to tho knowledge of Bates in tho matter, the jury||@@||to the knowledge of Bates in the matter, the jury should hoar in muid that ho throw away two half||@@||should bear in mind that he threw away two half- crowns which by means of some electrical proecs||@@||crowns which by means of some electrical process had been robbed of some of their silver, probably for||@@||had been robbed of some of their silver, probably for tho purpo3s of silvering o er otter articles The||@@||the purpose of silvering over other articles. The jury found both tho prisoners guilty, and they were||@@||jury found both the prisoners guilty, and they were remanded for sentence||@@||remanded for sentence. CIUEOn OP DEEUINH WINDOWS||@@||CHARGE OF BREAKING WINDOWS. John Morris was charged that ho did on tho 14th||@@||John Morris was charged that he did on the 14th August last, at Ashfield, at 10 o'clock at night,||@@||August last, at Ashfield, at 10 o'clock at night, maliciously injure two glass windows, of tho value||@@||maliciously injure two glass windows, of the value of £30, the proporty of William Ohipporilold The||@@||of £30, the property of William Chipperfield. The case for tho prosecution was that on the evening in||@@||case for the prosecution was that on the evening in question a night watchman in the vicinity of the||@@||question a night watchman in the vicinity of the shop heard a breakage of glass The accused was||@@||shop heard a breakage of glass. The accused was seen walking away When charged with the offence||@@||seen walking away. When charged with the offence ho replied, "It was not mo, it was my mate"||@@||he replied, "It was not me, it was my mate." Morns stated that he had a row witn his mate, who||@@||Morris stated that he had a row with his mate, who pulled a paling out of the fence and struck at accused,||@@||pulled a paling out of the fence and struck at accused, and missing bim broko the windows||@@||and missing him broke the windows. Tho jury found the accused guilty, and ha was||@@||The jury found the accused guilty, and he was remanded for sentence||@@||remanded for sentence. AXLEOED THEFT OF UTIt-DEED3||@@||ALLEGED THEFT OF TITLE-DEEDS. Frederick Poole pleadod not guilty to having on||@@||Frederick Poole pleaded not guilty to having on 19th Decnibor, 1S93, at Sydnoj, stolon a certificat«||@@||19th December, 1893, at Sydney, stolen a certificate of title to land at Arnchilo aud two memorauda of||@@||of title to land at Arncliffe and two memoranda of mortgage, tho property of Thomas Conroy Mi||@@||mortgage, the property of Thomas Conroy. Mr Moss appeared for tua accused The evidence for the||@@||Moss appeared for the accused. The evidence for the prosecution went to show that Tnomis Coarov, a||@@||prosecution went to show that Thomas Conroy, a clerk in the RIIIWOT Department, was tha ownor of||@@||clerk in the Railway Department, was the owner of a piece or land at Arnclitfo, and ho was introduced to||@@||a piece of land at Arncliffe, and he was introduced to the accused, with whom he had negotiations as to tho||@@||the accused, with whom he had negotiations as to the erection of a cottago upon the land at Arncliffe Tho||@@||erection of a cottage upon the land at Arncliffe. The accused drew up pious for a house, v> hich it was said||@@||accused drew up plans for a house, which it was said would cost £180 Mr Conroy was told that he would||@@||would cost £180. Mr. Conroy was told that he would havo to poy £18 as % deposit on the erection of the||@@||have to pay £18 as a deposit on the erection of the cottage, but he said he could not pay that amount,||@@||cottage, but he said he could not pay that amount, and it was afterwards urrauged that Mr Conroy||@@||and it was afterwards arranged that Mr. Conroy should pay accused £10 deposit, und tho other £S at||@@||should pay accused £10 deposit, and the other £8 at a future dat« The £10 was paid and the doeds of||@@||a future date. The £10 was paid and the deeds of tho land at Amcltfie were givon to Poole ns security||@@||the land at Arncliffe were given to Poole as security for the payment of the *8 The cottage was promised||@@||for the payment of the £8. The cottage was promised to be completed within a certaiu time, but on Mr||@@||to be completed within a certain time, but on Mr. Conroy visiting the landsouio timonf ter thedopositwu||@@||Conroy visiting the land some time after the deposit was made lie found that no steps had boen taken||@@||made he found that no steps had been taken to commonT the building ol the cottago Accused||@@||to commence the building of the cottage. Accused apologised lor not starting Hie work, and said that it||@@||apologised for not starting the work, and said that it voulu bo cainmoBcd directly llio work was not||@@||would be commenced directly. The work was not commenced, itnd Mr Conroy ofletod to pav the £8||@@||commenced, and Mr. Conroy offered to pay the £8 and got his doeds bock Accusod saul that if Mr||@@||and get his deeds back. Accused said that if Mr. Couioy would pay hno the i.8 ho would post tho||@@||Conroy would pay him the £8 he would post the deeds to bira, but Mr Conroy would not consent to||@@||deeds to him, but Mr. Conroy would not consent to this course It was afterwards discovered that the||@@||this course. It was afterwards discovered that the deeds had been mortgaged to a fiuanoior for £0á||@@||deeds had been mortgaged to a financier for £93. The accused was «norn and stated that ho had a||@@||The accused was sworn and stated that he had a mortgage over the deeds Ho pledged thom, intend-||@@||mortgage over the deeds. He pledged them, intend- ing to redeem then but was unabla to do so owing||@@||ing to redeem them, but was unable to do so owing to criminal proceedings 1 here was no larceny ol||@@||to criminal proceedings. There was no larceny of tho deeds In all about £270 was owing to him on||@@||the deeds. In all about £270 was owing to him on building contracts, but ho was unable to (cot the||@@||building contracts, but he was unable to get the money owing to proceedings being taken against||@@||money owing to proceedings being taken against bim||@@||him. The jury found the accused guilty, and ha was||@@||The jury found the accused guilty, and he was romauded for sentence_||@@||remanded for sentence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13968875 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn GATHERING AT DANGAR ISLAND.||@@||GATHERING AT DANGAR ISLAND. Yesterday the third annual reunion of the inter;||@@||Yesterday the third annual reunion of the inter- locking nud electrical department took pla« «||@@||locking and electrical department took place at Dangar Island, Hawkesbury Hiver. "M PWT »||@@||Dangar Island, Hawkesbury River. The party in the number of about COO lett the bydocyatono«io||@@||the number of about 600 left the Sydney station in the morning by special tram provided by tbe««ii""|||@@||the morning by special tram provided by the Railway Commissioners. From tho Hawkesbury the vui»»|||@@||Commissioners. From the Hawkesbury the visitors wero convoyed to Dangar Island by the OeW»||@@||were conveyed to Dangar Island by the General Gordon steamer, navmg arrived on the V'?w";°||@@||Gordon steamer. Having arrived on the picturesque island, the picmokors betook themselves to now||@@||island, the picnickers betook themselves to various games, dancing under tho trocs being the «?"'".||@@||games, dancing under the trees being the chief at- traction to muaio supphod by the Sydney Cor»||@@||traction, to music supplied by the Sydney Council Baud. Ladies' races v>ore run, and afullprograaf||@@||Band. Ladies' races were run, and a full program of snorts was providod for tho children, wfco *»||@@||of sports was provided for the children, who were nlso*abundonUy regalod. A thoroughly enjojw||@@||also abundantly regaled. A thoroughly enjoyable day was apcut_ _||@@||day was spent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13953641 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXECUTION OF MONTGOMERY||@@||EXECUTION OF MONTGOMERY AND WILLIAMS.||@@||AND WILLIAMS. The execution of Montgomery and Williams, tua||@@||The execution of Montgomery and Williams, the Bndgo-street burglari, look place shortly alter 9||@@||Bridge-street burglars, took place shortly after 9 o c ocle yesterday .norning wituin the walls ot Dar||@@||o'clock yesterday morning within the walls of Dar mguurat pn-ioii Hit» men passed a tolerably||@@||linghurst prison. The men passed a tolerably pcjcetul nicht although tueir Blum otra weioocca||@@||peaceful night although their slumbers were occa äioiiullv broken, but tóese periods o uurest ware not||@@||sionally broken, but these periods of unrest were not for long Thu\ beemed more ro3igueu to their fate||@@||for long. They seemed more resigned to their fate n Wednesday night thau thov wore previously»||@@||on Wednesday night than they were previously. Yesterday morning the men awoice earl\ They||@@||Yesterday morning the men awoke early. They both pu i took, of bieakfast, cona sting of the usual||@@||both partook of breakfast, consisting of the usual pridon fare Canon Inch anu the Be\ J Austin||@@||prison fare. Canon Rich and the Rev. J. Austin trrivod at the gaol at about S o'clock» and went at once||@@||arrived at the gaol at about 8 o'clock, and went at once to the men s ceils Canon iii cb remained with||@@||to the men's cells. Canon Rich remained with ilontgomerr unt 1 the last, and moat of tho time||@@||Montgomery until the last, and most of the time hov were euguged in praver The Kev. J Austin||@@||they were engaged in prayer. The Rev. J. Austin .as with Williams and the time uutil 9 o CIOCK was||@@||was with Williams, and the time until 9 o'clock was ?meut m piaver and sing ng hymus Just before 9||@@||spent in prayer and singing hymns. Just before 9 clock the Sheriff (Mr Cowper), Dr O Connor||@@||o'clock the Sheriff (Mr Cowper), Dr O'Connor gaol surgeon), Dr Brown less (surgeon), Captain||@@||(gaol surgeon), Dr Brownless (surgeon), Captain «anson, Mr Herbeit (governor of the gaol), Mr||@@||Swanson, Mr Herbert (governor of the gaol), Mr Tackaon (deput} govcrnoi , Mr Stevenson, MLA.,||@@||Jackson (deputy governor , Mr Stevenson, MLA., iccumpuuied by members of the pi ess, ^aol oihciale,||@@||accompanied by members of the press, gaol officials, nouceruen ancl a fe* other?, proieeded from the||@@||policemen, ancl a few others, proceeded from the Darlinghurst Courthouse to too place of execution||@@||Darlinghurst Courthouse to the place of execution. LIIO bhentX visited the men in t hoir cell» and told||@@||The Sheriff visited the men in their cells and told thom that *he time of execution had como, and both||@@||them that the time of execution had come, and both men in answer to a question replied tha* thev hail||@@||men in answer to a question replied that thev had u i request to make Williams was at tn s moment||@@||no request to make. Williams was at this moment nita the lev J Austin, singing the hy mu, "lhere is||@@||with the Rev J. Austin, singing the hymn, "There is a fountain Ulled with blood " Both mrs said||@@||a fountain filled with blood." Both men said thev were quite prepared tor the end The||@@||they were quite prepared for the end. The ningnmn Howard and his assistant w ero sent for,||@@||hangman Howard and his assistant were sent for, nod the two condemned men Mibraittod to be pinioned.||@@||and the two condemned men submitted to be pinioned. The irons were removed and tbo white cans atti sod to||@@||The irons were removed and the white caps affixed to their heads ihe men wero then taken to tho place||@@||their heads. The men were then taken to the place oi execution Montgomery led tho way, the Key||@@||of execution. Montgomery led the way, the Rev. Canon 1 ich following him Ihen came Williams and||@@||Canon Rich following him. Then came Williams and the Rev J Austin Iho Rev Canon Rich road the||@@||the Rev J. Austin. The Rev. Canon Rich read the u lal service Montgooierv walked on to the scaf-||@@||buriall service. Montgomery walked on to the scaf- fold with a n-m step and placed himself under the||@@||fold with a firm step and placed himself under the beam, tn which tho rope was attached Williams||@@||beam, to which the rope was attached. Williams iho walked with a firm Btep aud was placed lu||@@||also walked with a firm step and was placed in position bv the hancmartru/^he meu were asked||@@||position by the hangman. The men were asked whether thev desired tery o£tuvthing, and they||@@||whether they desired tery anything, and they repl ed in the negativ^amhersV rojies were ad-||@@||replied in the negative. ^ambers ropes were ad- justed the assistant Id On the sn-W'tiO lover,||@@||justed : the assistant Id. On the signal the lever, ind the two men fell-mown HWHTJ S death was||@@||and the two men fell down. Montgomery's death was instantaneous there -, not a movement m the||@@||instantaneous : there was not a movement in the bodr after it fell 2vot so with Williams W bile the||@@||body after it fell. Not so with Williams. While the langman was adiu»ting the ropu around Wilhams'r ^||@@||hangman was adjusting the rope around Williams's ueck tne condemned man tainted, and was supported||@@||neck the condemned man fainted, and was supported H Howard putt ug his hand upon the man's||@@||by Howard putting his hand upon the man's .moulder However M ii ham s fell slightlv back-||@@||shoulder. However, Williams fell slightly back- ward and as he did so ho e-tended his lort arm from||@@||ward and as he did so he extended his left arm from the elbow wh»re he was pinioned evidentlv with the||@@||the elbow where he was pinioned evidently with the ntention of preventing himself from it UIUL, AS the||@@||intention of preventing himself from it UIUL. As the oodv fell the rope became entangled under the left||@@||bodv fell the rope became entangled under the left ibnw and the hodv fell sidewaTB, the leet knocking||@@||elbow and the body fell sideways, the feet knocking igninst Montgomery Tho bodv hung for a lew||@@||against Montgomery. The body hung for a few moments in this position out the assistant||@@||moments in this position out the assistant hincmau fihool the rope and tLe body was||@@||hangman fihool the rope and the body was allowed *a hang in an upright posi*inu There were||@@||allowed to hang in an upright position. There were some slight m i remonta ooservnbîo in the body but||@@||some slight m i remonta ooservnbîo in the body but thoy did not last lonjj Williams died from suffoca-||@@||they did not last long. Williams died from suffoca- tion After the bodies had been hang ng for about||@@||tion. After the bodies had been hanging for about t) minutes Dr O Connor r-cammed William* s body||@@||t) minutes Dr O Connor r-cammed William's body with the aid of a stethoscope and pronounced life||@@||with the aid of a stethoscope and pronounced life »xtinct The bodies wpre then taken down and re-||@@||extinct. The bodies were then taken down and re- moved to tho morgue Che cusioinon inquest||@@||moved to tho morgue. The customary inquest was held, and a verdict of judicial hangiug was||@@||was held, and a verdict of judicial hanging was returned||@@||returned It appears that one rone was much shorter than||@@||It appears that one rope was much shorter than theotler and it was intended that Williams should||@@||the other and it was intended that Williams should be hanged bv the long rope, und Montgomery by tne||@@||be hanged bv the long rope, and Montgomery by the shortei one Bv somo mtstal t however, the posi-||@@||shorter one. By some mistake however, the posi- tions of the men wero reverlo||@@||tions of the men were reversed. Late on W pdn^sday uight "Montgomery made a||@@||Late on Weddnesday night Montgomery made a request to the Shpnfi to be ni owed to have a chat||@@||request to the Sheriff to be allowed to have a chat w itli William« Mr Cowper s"W tbo Premier and||@@||with Williams. Mr Cowper saw the Premier and other members of tho Executive m reference to the||@@||other members of the Executive in reference to the mutter, and the ahpriff was vmonnod that he could||@@||matter, and the Sheriff was informed that he could do ns ho liked ni reference to tho request. Mr.||@@||do as he liked in reference to the request. Mr. Cowppr returned to tho gaol at about li o clock, and||@@||Cowper returned to the gaol at about 11 o'clock, and told Montgomen that if ho did not get ongry during||@@||told Montgomery that if he did not get angry during the interview he would allow it and the man pro-||@@||the interview he would allow it and the man pro- mised not to do so The Sheriff then asked Williams||@@||mised not to do so. The Sheriff then asked Williams if he would like to see Montgomery and receiving||@@||if he would like to see Montgomery and receiving a reply in the affirmative the men were allowed to||@@||a reply in the affirmative the men were allowed to see one another J hey chatted together for about||@@||see one another. They chatted together for about half an hour, discussing tho facts of the||@@||half an hour, discussing the facts of the i cr ire In the course of tho conversation Mont-||@@||crime. In the course of the conversation Mont- gomery nskea Williams whit bo had said about||@@||gomery asked Williams what he had said about aim and ho replied that he did not think ho had said||@@||him and he replied that he did not think he had said 1 much Williams complained that Montgomery had||@@||much. Williams complained that Montgomery had led him into the affair and he wild that Montgomery||@@||led him into the affair and he said that Montgomery ought not to have dono so knowing him to be a||@@||ought not to have done so knowing him to be a youn er man and married Williams furthor said||@@||younger man and married. Williams further said that it was not Montgomery who stiuck Constable||@@||that it was not Montgomery who struck Constable Bowden, but another man as big as Montgomery.||@@||Bowden, but another man as big as Montgomery. As the men parted Montgomery lemarked "Well,||@@||As the men parted Montgomery remarked "Well, wo die togothtr to-morrow " and Williams replied,||@@||we die together to-morrow " and Williams replied, 'les I sunpooe wo shall meet again ' "I think||@@||'Yes I suppose we shall meet again ' "I think so, ' said Montgomery and Williams, turning to||@@||so, ' said Montgomery: and Williams, turning to lui companion in crime, said ""lou should not say||@@||his companion in crime, said "You should not say 'I think so, you should bo sure "||@@||'I think so; you should be sure " [BY TELEGRAPH||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH) (FEOK OUR COItltFSrOVDFNT )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPODENT ) BLRROWA, THUESDAT.||@@||BURROWA, THURSDAY. The position taken by tne Executive with regard||@@||The position taken by the Executive with regard to Montgomery and Williams is strongly upheld by||@@||to Montgomery and Williams is strongly upheld by all reputable residents here and throughout tho||@@||all reputable residents here and throughout the district t||@@||district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13966059 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTENNIAL LODGE Xo. 564, I.O.G.T.||@@||CENTENNIAL LODGE No. 564, I.O.G.T. An open meeting was held in the Primitive||@@||An open meeting was held in the Primitive Methodist Church, Pyrmont, on Monday e\enmp,||@@||Methodist Church, Pyrmont, on Monday evening, under tho auspices or tho abovo lod«c. P G C.T.||@@||under the auspices of the above lodge. P.G.C.T. Rio Wigle\ occupied the chair Songs, Ac , weio||@@||Bro. Wigley occupied the chair. Songs, &c , were contributed b\ Broi. Bennett, Jonlcms, Miller, Sis.||@@||contributed by Bros. Bennett, Jenkins, Miller, Sis. 'Irigg, and Messrs. Wei'mgtoii, Virtue, Dev, and||@@||Trigg, and Messrs. Wellington, Virtue, Day, and Nu Molls Temperancp aadresson wero also dolivcred||@@||Nicholls. Temperance addresses were also delivered hv Bros Wiglov ,md Joues \. letter was read from||@@||by Bros Wigley and Jones. A letter was read from Crystal Spring Lodge, sympathising with tne lodgo||@@||Crystal Spring Lodge, sympathising with the lodge and *lie relut vea of deceased brethren. It was de-||@@||and the relatives of deceased brethren. It was de- cided to send a letter of condolence and sympathy to||@@||cided to send a letter of condolence and sympathy to the parents of the late Bro C. Swadling. Tho||@@||the parents of the late Bro C. Swadling. The funeial of the late B*o. C. Swadling wa3 rf ported to||@@||funeral of the late Bro. C. Swadling was reported to have taken p'ace on Thunda? last, wheu tiie lodge||@@||have taken place on Thursday last, when the lodge and Juvcm o lYmple and momb°r3 of Bistor lodges||@@||and Juvenile Temple and members of sister lodges to tho number of ovor 70 marched to tho funeral,||@@||to the number of over 70 marched to the funeral, and tho bode was earned to the gra\o by||@@||and the body was carried to the grave by four of the lodgo members. After the Church of||@@||four of the lodge members. After the Church of I England buml servico had been cone! tided, tho Good||@@||England burial service had been concluded, the Good Templar service wia conducted by Bros. «Noad, De||@@||Templar service was conducted by Bros. Noad, De | Jersey, .md M'Ltod._||@@||Jersey, and M'Leod. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13943552 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. St»'ATBY wran Tim Comte- CLI*~,||@@||SYMPATHY WITH THE COUNCIL CLERK. The Mayor (Aldermau Stanton)J»"»«Tlu«||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Stanton) presided at a meeting held o\i 27th February. There we« »to||@@||meeting held on 27th February. There were also present Aldermen Mills, Beaver, Josenhson, Doug»»,||@@||present Aldermen Mills, Beaver, Josephson, Dougan, Lloyd, Brown, Mackay, and Upward. » »WJ T||@@||Lloyd, Brown, Mackay, and Upward. In reply to council', letter of thel4th February,'the Bo» I of||@@||council's letter of the 14th February, the Board of Health wrote stating that a »ample »£ »VJ g||@@||Health wrote stating that a sample sent in by the inspector was found on analysis to T "m'~"||@@||inspector was found on analysis to to be similar in »¿position to sewage, and the well o days On the 13th ho went there||@@||two or three days. On the 13th he went there from tho dotoctivo office Mrs Needle made a||@@||from the detective office. Mrs. Needle made a cup of toa for him, and poured out a oup for her||@@||cup of tea for him, and poured out a cup for her- solf from the samo pot A detective came into tho||@@||self from the same pot. A detective came into the room and took possession of tho tea, and arrested||@@||room and took possession of the tea, and arrested Mrs Noodle, who soomed quite dazed at the accu-||@@||Mrs. Needle, who seemed quite dazed at the accu- sation Tho further hearing of the caso stands||@@||sation. The further hearing of the case stands aajourned for eight days||@@||adjourned for eight days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13956267 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn j THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE. j||@@||THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE. MELBOURNE, MONTJAY _||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. In connection with tho ehargo against Mrs||@@||In connection with the charge against Mrs. Martha Needlo of an attempt to poison, a formal||@@||Martha Needle of an attempt to poison, a formal application to tho Adclaido authorities for t>er||@@||application to the Adelaide authorities for per- mission to exhumo tho body of Lotus Juncken||@@||mission to exhume the body of Louis Juncken woaforwardod to-day by Sir Bryan O'Logbien||@@||was forwarded to-day by Sir Bryan O'Loghlen to the Attorney-General of South Austrnlin A||@@||to the Attorney-General of South Australia. A reply is expected by Wodnesday, and, in anticipa-||@@||reply is expected by Wednesday, and, in anticipa- tion of a favourablo answ cr being received, Dr||@@||tion of a favourable answer being received, Dr. Neild has beeu engaged to proceed to Adelaida||@@||Neild has been engaged to proceed to Adelaide w ith Détective Whitney and make an examina-||@@||with Detective Whitney and make an examina- tion of tho body, with a viow of ascertaining||@@||tion of the body, with a view of ascertaining who'her death was io any way duo to poison||@@||whether death was in any way due to poison. MELBOURNE, MONDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Great interest ia being manifested in the ap-||@@||Great interest is being manifested in the ap- proaching intercolonial convention of fruit-||@@||proaching intercolonial convention of fruit- growers, which is to bo hold hero on 7th and 8th||@@||growers, which is to be held here on 7th and 8th August Représentatives from all parts of Aus-||@@||August. Representatives from all parts of Aus- tralia aro expected to bo proaont||@@||tralia are expected to be present. Tho University Council to-day approved of tho||@@||The University Council to-day approved of the action of the Chancellor, Sir Anthony Brownless,||@@||action of the Chancellor, Sir Anthony Brownless, in cabling to Professor Jonks, asking him to||@@||in cabling to Professor Jenks, asking him to represent Molbourno University at tho University||@@||represent Melbourne University at the University Extension Congress to bo hold in London this||@@||Extension Congress to be held in London this year||@@||year. Tho whale hunt, whioh was begun on Sunday,||@@||The whale hunt, which was begun on Sunday, was con*mued to-day, but tho boat did not get||@@||was continued to-day, but the boat did not get within roach of tho whales Tho choso will bo||@@||within reach of the whales. The chase will be resumcd,to-morrow||@@||resumed to-morrow. The auxiliary light ereoted at Capo So an"*||@@||The auxiliary light erected at Cape Schank Lighthouse has been placed in position, and w di||@@||Lighthouse has been placed in position, and will bo permanently exhibited on and after tno 26th||@@||be permanently exhibited on and after the 26th instant The light is yisiblo at a distance of only||@@||instant. The light is visible at a distance of only threo miles, BO when manne-s come within its||@@||three miles, so when mariners come within its radius they will know that they uro dangerously||@@||radius they will know that they are dangerously near to tho coast||@@||near to the coast. A meeting oí gontlcrrl-m connected with the||@@||A meeting of gentlemen connected with the pastoralist lnltis'rv was held to-doy for tho pur||@@||pastoralist industry was held to-day for the pur- po»oof hcarinc- au explanation of a plan devi"cd||@@||pose of hearing an explanation of a plan devised by Mr J W Foster Rogers to get over tho diffi-||@@||by Mr. J. W. Foster Rogers to get over the difficulty culty of tho break of raiiw av gauge at Albury||@@||of the break of railway gauge at Albury. His proposal is to removo tho trains bodily from||@@||His proposal is to remove the trains bodily from one sot of bogies to another by tho uso of||@@||one set of bogies to another by the use of hydraulic power The opinion expressed by tho||@@||hydraulic power. The opinion expressed by the gentlemen present was that Mr Rogers's plan is||@@||gentlemen present was that Mr. Rogers's plan is well worth serious consideration||@@||well worth serious consideration. A prisoner named Darloy Kennedy mode a||@@||A prisoner named Darley Kennedy made a determined attempt to escapo from Pentridge this||@@||determined attempt to escape from Pentridge this afternoon Ho bad scaled a 15ft outer stono||@@||afternoon. He had scaled a 15ft. outer stone wall, when a couplo of nflo shots wero fired at||@@||wall, when a couple of rifle shots were fired at him, just missing Several warders went in||@@||him, just missing. Several warders went in pursuit with rifles Several other shots wore fired||@@||pursuit with rifles. Several other shots were fired at Konnedy whereupon ho surrendered unhnrt||@@||at Kennedy whereupon he surrendered unhurt. Mr D M Davies, tho representative of tho||@@||Mr. D. M. Davies, the representative of the Grenville Electorate in tho Legislative Assembly,||@@||Grenville Electorate in the Legislative Assembly, died to-day.||@@||died to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13957332 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EICH_0>_ POISONING CASE.||@@||THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE. MELBOLcßXE. Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. Dr Neild and his son Mr J Neild, Detecave||@@||Dr. Neild and his son Mr. J. Neild, Detective- sorgeunt Whitney, and Mr H lung, under-||@@||sergeant Whitney, and Mr. H. King, under- taker, arrived this morning by express Irom Ade-||@@||taker, arrived this morning by express from Ade- laide, bringing with them tho intestines and||@@||laide, bringing with them the intestines and organs of tho deceased Louis Juncken, which||@@||organs of the deceased Louis Juncken, which wore handed over to Mr Blackett, the||@@||were handed over to Mr. Blackett, the Government Analyst, who is now en-||@@||Government Analyst, who is now en- gaged upon an analytical examination||@@||gaged upon an analytical examination of the contorts Dr Neild, Hythe couroo of a con-||@@||of the contents. Dr. Neild, by the course of a con- versation to-day, stated positively that tbo deceased||@@||versation to-day, stated positively that the deceased Junckcn did not d10 01 endocarditis, as had been||@@||Juncken did not die of endocarditis, as had been supposed The examination y>hich Mr Bluctett||@@||supposed. The examination which Mr. Blackett has nmic is most exoaust» e 't is not hkoly th»t||@@||has made is most exhaustive. It is not likely that it will bo limshed for several d i ys to comti||@@||it will be finished for several days to come. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13957648 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE.||@@||THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE. MELBOUP.NE, Tnirm.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. Portions of tho remains of Louis Junckcu,||@@||Portions of the remains of Louis Juncken, brought oi cr from Adcluido by Dr îseild und||@@||brought over from Adelaide by Dr. Neild and Dctcct.% o Whitney, havo boon subnnttod by Mr||@@||Detective Whitney, have been submitted by Mr. Blue-Lett to n most laroful minuto nnnJiMs||@@||Blackett to a most careful minute analysis. Mr Blackett bud so far progressed to day||@@||Mr. Blackett had so far progressed to-day that ho was ub'o to inform tho detectives||@@||that he was able to inform the detectives in thargo of tho case aod Sune"int"ndcnt Brown||@@||in charge of the case and Superintendent Brown that ho had found ars^nii in quantities sufficient||@@||that he had found arsenic in quantities sufficient to liai o eiusod death Wlici fcup"nutondeut||@@||to have caused death. When Superintendent Brown received tho repoit of Mr Blackett ho||@@||Brown received the report of Mr. Blackett he had nu hesitation in giung HIE ti notions for tho||@@||had no hesitation in giving instructions for the preparation oí a warrant charging Mrs||@@||preparation of a warrant charging Mrs. Needle suth tho wilful nmrdei of Louis Juncktn||@@||Needle with the wilful murder of Louis Juncken. Detect» e Whitney will probably mako application||@@||Detective Whitney will probably make application to morro» to i m igistrato for a w irrant||@@||to-morrow to investigate for a warrant charging Mrs Ncollo with murder It lias not||@@||charging Mrs. Needle with murder. It has not yet bc"n decided w bethel tho bodies of Henry||@@||yet been decided whether the bodies of Henry Needle ind lus childr°n shall bo exhumed or not||@@||Needle and his children shall be exhumed or not. Tho dctccti.es may a?k foi then ethuaiation,||@@||The detectives may ask for their exhumation, owing to tho peculiar circumstances surrounding||@@||owing to the peculiar circumstances surrounding their deaths , but the Cro-snlaw authorities may||@@||their deaths ; but the Crown law authorities may rest content with tho c isi they aire-idy has. o in||@@||rest content with the case they already have in hand||@@||hand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13958531 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE.||@@||THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE. MELBOURNE, THUBSDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. Tho necessary formalities for oxhnmation of tho||@@||The necessary formalities for exhumation of the bodicB of Henry Needle and his two children,||@@||bodies of Henry Needle and his two children, Elsio and May, wero completed to day It has||@@||Elsie and May, were completed to-day. It has boen arranged that tho ¿raves Bhall bo opened||@@||been arranged that the graves shall be opened noxt Tuesday Surgical examinations of tho||@@||next Tuesday. Surgical examinations of the bodies will bo made if possible, and tho stomach||@@||bodies will be made if possible, and the stomach and intestines will then be submitted to the||@@||and intestines will then be submitted to the Government Analyst The cb argo of murder was||@@||Government Analyst. The charge of murder was formally ontorod against Mrs Needle at the City||@@||formally entered against Mrs. Needle at the City Police Court this morning The accused appeared||@@||Police Court this morning. The accused appeared moro haggard and worn than formorly, but pro||@@||more haggard and worn than formerly, but pre- served a calm demeanour throughout tho pro-||@@||served a calm demeanour throughout the pro- ceedings, which wera very bnof||@@||ceedings, which were very brief. MELBOURNE, THURSDAY||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. Tho trial of John Knox Macredy on a ohargo of||@@||The trial of John Knox Macredy on a charge of conspiracy to defraud Sohouror Lauth, and Co ,||@@||conspiracy to defraud Scheurer, Lauth, and Co., of Pans, m still unfinished 'iho accused to-day||@@||of Paris, is still unfinished. The accused to-day mado a statement on oath on his own bohalf, after||@@||made a statement on oath on his own behalf, after whioh Mr Duffy addrossed tho jurv for the||@@||which Mr. Duffy addressed the jury for the Crown Mr Justice A'Beokott will Bum up||@@||Crown. Mr. Justice A'Beckett will sum up to-morrow||@@||to-morrow. Tho ohargo againBt Cecilia Anderson of wilfully||@@||The charge against Cecilia Anderson of wilfully murdering John Fraser waa oallod on at the City||@@||murdering John Fraser was called on at the City Court to-day Tho accused was too unwell to||@@||Court to-day. The accused was too unwell to appear, being still oonfined to tho gaol hospital||@@||appear, being still confined to the gaol hospital. Tho caso waa remanded till the 13th instant||@@||The case was remanded till the 13th instant. Dotootivo AVardloy arrested a young woman||@@||Detective Wardley arrested a young woman nrmod Lily Coopor, 29 j ears of ago, on board the||@@||named Lily Cooper, 29 years of age, on board the Aramac, on a charge of abducting a girl under||@@||Aramac, on a charge of abducting a girl under tho ago of IS years, named Esther Field, from lior I||@@||the age of 15 years, named Esther Field, from her homo with her father in Sydnoy The arrest waa||@@||home with her father in Sydney. The arrest was mado at the instance of tho Sydney police, who||@@||made at the instance of the Sydney police, who telegraphed a provisional warrant. '||@@||telegraphed a provisional warrant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13959404 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTORIA.||@@||VICTORIA. *||@@|| [Br T_LEa__(_.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FEOM OUK COBBESPOXrjENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) THE KIOHMOND POISONING CASE.||@@||THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE. THREE BODILS EXHUMED||@@||THREE BODIES EXHUMED. MELBOURNE TUESDAY||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. Tho exhumation of tho bodies of Houry Ne_Lle||@@||The exhumation of the bodies of Henry Needle and hia two cbilclreu, Ehio and May, took placo||@@||and his two children, Elsie and May, took place at tho Boroondarra Cemetery, at Kow, this||@@||at the Boroondarra Cemetery, at Kew, this morning Tho cemetery was .thicklv veil "d in||@@||morning. The cemetery was thickly veiled in fog, and tho morning was bitterly cold and||@@||fog, and the morning was bitterly cold and miserable It waa determined beforehand that||@@||miserable. It was determined beforehand that no examination of tho bodies should be mudo at||@@||no examination of the bodies should be made at the cemetery, but that unen diaintcrmcnt tho||@@||the cemetery, but that upon disinterment the coffins should bo removed to the city morgue Ihe||@@||coffins should be removed to the city morgue. The gravo was dry and tho coffins wore in an excellent||@@||grave was dry and the coffins were in an excellent stats of preservation, those of tho children being||@@||stats of preservation, those of the children being almost unimpaired, oven to tho tinsel en-||@@||almost unimpaired, even to the tinsel en- riching the cooina Tho third, containing||@@||riching the coffins. The third, containing tho body of tho father, had failed -it ono of tho||@@||the body of the father, had failed at one of the joints, but only to n slight e_ent To inako tho||@@||joints, but only to a slight extent. To make the work completo samples of car i immediately||@@||work complete samples of earth immediately boueath tho cofhns weio removed, so that they||@@||beneath the coffins were removed, so that they might also bo tested for traces of poison When||@@||might also be tested for traces of poison. When tho coffins had been raised thoy wero placed||@@||the coffins had been raised they were placed in sholls and removed to tho morgue Tbo coffin||@@||in shells and removed to the morgue. The coffin of Honry Needle waa first opened Dr Neild||@@||of Henry Needle was first opened. Dr. Neild saw at onoe that ho could do nothing in||@@||saw at once that he could do nothing in tho way of ¡i surgical examination for||@@||the way of a surgical examination for ascertaining tho probablo causo of death||@@||ascertaining the probable cause of death. All he could do was to solcot those||@@||All he could do was to select those portions of tho body which will contain traces of||@@||portions of the body which will contain traces of poison if any had boon assimilated in lifo Mr||@@||poison if any had been assimilated in life. Mr. Blackett, tbo Govornmont Analyst, received theso||@@||Blackett, the Government Analyst, received these portions from him, and sealed thom ono hy ono||@@||portions from him, and sealed them one by one in spoctally propaied jurs Tho bodies of tho chil-||@@||in specially prepared jars. The bodies of the chil- dren woro loss decomposed than that of tho||@@||dren were less decomposed than that of the father, but lu neither of thom woro tho||@@||father, but in neither of them were the stomach and intestines sufficiently well preserved||@@||stomach and intestines sufficiently well preserved to render Dr Neild'« anatomical knowledge and||@@||to render Dr. Neild's anatomical knowledge and skill of any use Tho viscera in caoh caso was||@@||skill of any use. The viscera in each case was treated as that of tho father bad been Tho grim||@@||treated as that of the father had been. The grim procedure was complotod by returning to tho||@@||procedure was completed by returning to the sovoral coffins the portions of the bodies whioh||@@||several coffins the portions of the bodies which remained Mr Blackott is now loft to completo||@@||remained. Mr. Blackett is now left to complete tho task He expects to finish his analysis of tho||@@||the task. He expects to finish his analysis of the romains in a fow days||@@||remains in a few days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13956917 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EICHMOND POISONING||@@||THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE.||@@||CASE. EXHUMATION OF MS. JUNCKEN'S||@@||EXHUMATION OF MR. JUNCKEN'S BODY.||@@||BODY. N0 EVmENolToF DISEASE.||@@||NO EVIDENCE OF DISEASE. [By TELEORAPn.l||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR COBEESrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ADELAIDE, Sunday.||@@||ADELAIDE, SUNDAY. Another ohapter in tho Richmond poisoning||@@||Another chapter in the Richmond poisoning case, Melbourne, was written yesterday, when the||@@||case, Melbourne, was written yesterday, when the exhumation of tho body of Mr Louis JuncLen, at||@@||exhumation of the body of Mr. Louis Juncken, at Lyndoch, near Gawler, took place By tho early||@@||Lyndoch, near Gawler, took place. By the early tram on Saturday morning Dr Neild and his son,||@@||train on Saturday morning Dr. Neild and his son, a student in the Molbourno Umvorsity, Sergeant||@@||a student in the Melbourne University, Sergeant Dotcctn e Whitney, and an undertaker, proceeded||@@||Detective Whitney, and an undertaker, proceeded to Gawler Thoy were mot by Dr Popham, who||@@||to Gawler. They were met by Dr. Popham, who had boon engaged to assist Dr Neild with tho||@@||had been engaged to assist Dr. Neild with the post-mortom examination They drove at||@@||post-mortem examination. They drove at onco to Lyndoch, and then proceeded to||@@||once to Lyndoch, and then proceeded to tho cemetery, which is about half a||@@||the cemetery, which is about half a mile from the township Romaming on the||@@||mile from the township. Remaining on the grave, which is sitnated noxt that of his fathor,||@@||grave, which is situated next that of his father, who died on tho Gth Octobor, 1S90, wore a||@@||who died on the 6th October, 1890, were a number of floral tributes ono of which is said to||@@||number of floral tributes one of which is said to havo como from Mrs Needle As soon as the||@@||have come from Mrs. Needle As soon as the coffin and the body had been identified as the||@@||coffin and the body had been identified as the remains of Louis Juncken, they were care-||@@||remains of Louis Juncken, they were care- fully taken out and placed on an operat-||@@||fully taken out and placed on an operat- ing tablo insido a tent, tho examination,||@@||ing table inside a tent, the examination, which was most caroftilly conducted throughout,||@@||which was most carefully conducted throughout, lasting 2 J hours After tho examination had been||@@||lasting 2½ hours. After the examination had been concluded, tho various organB, which had boon||@@||concluded, the various organs, which had been removod from the body, wero placed in specially||@@||removed from the body, were placed in specially preparad jars Theso aro to be sent to^ the Victorian||@@||prepared jars. These are to be sent to the Victorian Go vommont Analytical Chemist for analysis After||@@||Government Analytical Chemist for analysis. After tho work had been concluded, tho bony was||@@||the work had been concluded, the body was once moro placed in tho coffin and re-interred||@@||once more placed in the coffin and re-interred. Subsequently Dr Neild said, " Wo examined tho||@@||Subsequently Dr. Neild said, " We examined the internal organs over and over again for any||@@||internal organs over and over again for any appearanco of disease, but, so far as wo could||@@||appearance of disease, but, so far as we could judge, found no ovidenco of death from disease||@@||judge, found no evidence of death from disease. Tho body was that of a fine healthy man,||@@||The body was that of a fine healthy man, and inquiries did not show us any||@@||and inquiries did not show us any symptoms of disoaso whioh should have caused||@@||symptoms of disease which should have caused death Thon wo proceeded to an examination of||@@||death. Then we proceeded to an examination of tho organs which would be affected by irritant||@@||the organs which would be affected by irritant poison from which wo woro informed this man||@@||poison from which we were informed this man was supposed to havo died Wo carefully||@@||was supposed to have died. We carefully examined tho stomach and intestines, and thoso||@@||examined the stomach and intestines, and those organs of tho body m whioh ovidenco ia||@@||organs of the body in which evidence is left from such irritant poison as arsenic||@@||left from such irritant poison as arsenic. Wo found clear evidence of congestion||@@||We found clear evidence of congestion ot tho Btoniach and bowols Wo found ovidonco||@@||od the stomach and bowels. We found evidence of inflammation of tho stomach and m the smaller||@@||of inflammation of the stomach and in the smaller intestines wo found, so far as wo could judge by||@@||intestines we found, so far as we could judge by the appearance, modified by tho decomposition||@@||the appearance, modified by the decomposition that bad taken placo, tho samo condition of||@@||that had taken place, tho same condition of things as would not be inconsistent with||@@||things as would not be inconsistent with irritant poison Speaking now, apart from||@@||irritant poison. Speaking now, apart from tho ovaminaüon wo made, I can say||@@||the examination we made, I can say that tho point may bo raided for the defence,||@@||that the point may be raised for the defence,— Cannot theso appearances wo saw in tho intestinal||@@||Cannot these appearances we saw in the intestinal tract bo produced by ordinary disease of inflam-||@@||tract be produced by ordinary disease of inflam- mation of tho bowels ? They can, and if tho||@@||mation of the bowels ? They can, and if the appearances w o saw wero not evidence or suspicion||@@||appearances we saw were not evidence or suspicion of irritant poison, it would bo fair to concludo||@@||of irritant poison, it would be fair to conclude it would at least bo not improbable-that death||@@||it would at least be not improbable—that death was duo to that disease "||@@||was due to that disease." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13957795 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE.||@@||THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE. MELBOURNE, SUNDA».||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Mr Blackett, tho Government Analyst, reports||@@||Mr. Blackett, the Government Analyst, reports having discovered further proof of tho presento of||@@||having discovered further proof of the presence of arsenic in a portion of the body of Lour-; Juncken||@@||arsenic in a portion of the body of Louis Juncken Babmittcd to him for analysis||@@||submitted to him for analysis MELBOURNE, SUNDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Tho Minister for Agriculture intends asking the||@@||The Minister for Agriculture intends asking the Cabinet to placo £500 on tho Estimates with tho||@@||Cabinet to place £500 on the Estimates with the view of offering a bonus to stimu'ato tho||@@||view of offering a bonus to stimulate the manufacturo of vegetablo oils Experts consider||@@||manufacture of vegetable oils. Experts consider that a profitable opening exists hero for tho manu-||@@||that a profitable opening exists here for the manu- facturo of such oils, tho soil and climate being||@@||facture of such oils, the soil and climate being alike suitablo for their production||@@||alike suitable for their production. Tho man IScstler, who was arrested on board the||@@||The man Nestler, who was arrested on board the German moil steamer Salier, at Adelaide, remains||@@||German mail steamer Salier, at Adelaide, remains in custody on the vessel He will bo taken back||@@||in custody on the vessel. He will be taken back to Germany in her Tho Salier arrived m||@@||to Germany in her. The Salier arrived in Hobson's Bay this morning, and resumes her||@@||Hobson's Bay this morning, and resumes her voyago to Sydney on Monday night||@@||voyage to Sydney on Monday night. Tho last returns of the Melbourne Clearing-||@@||The last returns of the Melbourne Clearing- house again show an increase in the total||@@||house again show an increase in the total clearance, -which for the week ended 25th Juno||@@||clearance, which for the week ended 25th June amounted to £l,S4G,0o6, as compared with||@@||amounted to £1,846,056, as compared with £1,608,737 for the corresponding woek of lost||@@||£1,608,737 for the corresponding week of lost year, being an increase of £237,319 Bank quo-||@@||year, being an increase of £237,319. Bank quo- tations aro unaltered||@@||tations are unaltered. The striko of coalrainfirs at Jumbunna termi-||@@||The strike of coalminers at Jumbunna termi- nated on Saturday. Tho men agreed to accept 3s||@@||nated on Saturday. The men agreed to accept 3s 9d as tho hewing rato, and to use forks instead of||@@||9d as the hewing rate, and to use forks instead of shovels in tho pit||@@||shovels in the pit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13964164 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SXOWSHOE RACE MEEl'INO Al' KIANDRA.||@@||SNOWSHOE RACE MEETING AT KIANDRA KIANDRA, Tu_snAY.||@@||KIANDRA, Tuesday. Tho second snowJioc re c nice-tint, war hell on||@@||The second snowshoe race meeting was held on Siturlij 1-st under anvtliiil. 1 ut pi asaut c rci_u||@@||Saturday last under anything but pleasant circum- st mees oning *o t st onp N \r w n 1 uecoiii| anied||@@||stances owing to a strong N.W. wind accompanied I j sunn stan null lu vy unit The cour o was in||@@||by snow storms and heavy drift. The course was in a verv pitchy condi ion Hie Champ on Jvaeo||@@||a very patchy condition. The Champion Race w is as nu won hi W 1 attinson with M||@@||was again won by W. Pattinson, with W. Torra ter second Ball inn a lenfui cioppcr||@@||Forrester second. Ball came a fearful cropper in i out of t io winnini post 'uriiinf. four||@@||in front of the winning-post, turning four eoaiplcto somers u ** CliiUircu under " _||@@||complete somersaults. Children under 7; E. Scott 1 T fccolt Boys under 10||@@||Scott, 1; J. Scott, 2. Boys under 10: V Worts 1 T 11 HOT (r rls undei||@@||W. Worts, 1; J. Bradley, 2. Girls under Hi 11 nm is 1 M Worts J llovs un lei||@@||10: Thomas, 1; M. Worts, 2. Boys under 1' AH tarrington 1 1 seot Inns ovcl||@@||12: A. Hetherington, 1; J. Scott, 2. Girls over 10 Mi-i tau, 1 > _ nunns - lîovs C impion||@@||10: Mary Yan, 1; A. Thomas, 2. Boys Champion- ship 1" lu 1 T lut tison - Consol it on||@@||ship: F. Yan, 1; L. Pattinson, 2. Consolation: II Thurns I C Seilt Talye- i iicj Miss M||@@||D. Thomas, 1: C. Scott, 2. Lady's Race: Miss M. _a 1 liss C H "i ruigton Now Cnum||@@||Yan, 1; Miss C. Hetherington, 2. New Chum Ree j Vi I' Bourke 1 .re-el o T}, becoud clnss||@@||Race, W. P. Bourke, 1; Freebody, 2. Second-class .msteiirs « I Bou Iel V. I irl ms .||@@||Amateurs: W. P. Bourke, 1; W. Larkins, 2. 1 irs lass .in itcurs I 1 _. tin «on, 1 Vi I orres||@@||First-class Amateurs: L. Pattinson, 1; W. Forres- t .. TumpmD ovei thrco jumps (leo Ball and||@@||ter, 2. Jumping over three jumps, Geo. Ball and 1 Vi- oiselmaa a lead hci||@@||F. Weiselman a dead-heat. I001B_L||@@||FOOTBALL. lue playera who ire ti leiveforNew Zealand||@@||The 25 players who are to leave for New Zealand on^iturday evemu- wen iiialh chosen vestcrdiv||@@||on Saturday evening were finally chosen yesterday, i_ fillors -Mcaek (Willaroo), Biriv (Oriugo)||@@||as follows: — Alcock (Wallaroo), Barry (Orange), Brauud (.rumíalo) lilli. (Armilil. Clav on||@@||Braund (Armidale), Bliss (Armidale), Clayton (Oriii"o) Cul pies (Pirnt .) Ca-son (Oraugo) Col h||@@||(Orange), Cupples (Pirates), Carson (Orange), Cobb (Newcastle Hibbs (Wall-rool 1 ii-ir Is (Now||@@||(Newcastle), Dibbs (Wallaroo), Edwards (New- castle) Galloway (Raudvviek) Heulen (Pamlvvie .)||@@||castle), Galloway (Randwick), Henlen (Randwick), Hanna (I ad lington) La io (\ illaroo), I oh m||@@||Hanna (Paddington), Lane (Wallaroo), Lohan (Ornngo) Insl (I iratcs), M Mvhon (Rind||@@||(Orange), Lusk (Pirates), M'Mahon (Rand- wiel) Parish (Randwick), Riuken (Bathurst)||@@||wick), Parish (Randwick), Ranken (Bathurst), Rilov (Handwick), Surmati (Ran Iw ick), Sawyer||@@||Riley (Randwick), Surman (Randwick), Sawyer (Lmvorsity), Scott (Vuilliroo), V> alelí (liratts), and||@@||(University), Scott (Wallaroo), Walsh (Pirates), and Wyburd (Bathurst) The team consists of six||@@||Wyburd (Bathurst). The team consists of six Randwick players fou- " ntlaroos throo||@@||Randwick players, four Wallaroos, three Pirate, one Padibngton ono Umv uraitj, and||@@||Pirates, one Paddington, one University, and 10 country mayors It cn not lo call d a vor||@@||10 country players. It cannot be called a very strong comhinrtioii in tho ii) euee oi such men as||@@||strong combination in the absence of such men as Abbott White Walker Manchee Rolcrts Bow||@@||Abbott, White, Walker, Manchee, Roberts, Bow- man II ¡le ni Col i iliouii Cumu mi T Fris"||@@||man, H. Read, Colquhoun, Cummins, J. Fraser, Barru, anil Britten but inrions i ron n stances hjvo||@@||Barrie, and Britten, but various circumstances have arisca to prévoit tbern making tho to ir 11 e for||@@||arisen to prevent them making the tour. The for- wilds will lo str ngoneurh lu the 1 ilf-b ick line||@@||wards will be strong enough, but the half-back line will probably develop svni 'oins of weakness bofoie||@@||will probably develop symptoms of weakness before manv matches havo bren j laved||@@||many matches have been played. The semi duals in tim Fimo- competition will bo||@@||The semi-finals in the senior competition will be playo 1 a tho Agricultural Society a Giourel thin||@@||played at the Agricultural Society's Ground this afternoon whon Tjniv rs ty will meet Viallarooaud||@@||afternoon, when University will meet Wallaroo and Randw ick will plav Pirate||@@||Randwick will play Pirate. rho Univorsity Club has chosen the following||@@||The University Club has chosen the following nlayors to nlay four matches in Brisbane in Soptoin||@@||players to play four matches in Brisbane in Septem- hor -roll back II D Wood halves Nelson||@@||ber: — Full-back, H. D. Wood; halves, Nelson, Abbott Rowlands, nud Oho eiimtcrs II Moses||@@||Abbott, Rowlands, and Tighe; quarters, H. Moses, _ veech forwards Walker, Hell Whiti, lit/||@@||L. Veech; forwards, Walker, hall, White, Fitz- patrick T \\ ood II Hale A Hale I ovco Cos||@@||patrick, J. Wood, H. Hale, A. Hale, Boyce, Cox, Shortland and Blue Ihoj will loavo by s .amer||@@||Shortland, and Blue. They will leave by steamer on the 7Jth||@@||on the 29th. lim Becoud meeting of ilio season between the||@@||The second meeting of the season between the Kings ".hool and New lupton Collogo teams will||@@||King's School and Newington College teams will take j laci this afternoon it P irramatta||@@||take place this afternoon at Parramata. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13973237 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. Sinco reference was last made to tho matter, moro||@@||Since reference was last made to the matter, more than one general meeting has been Tield in connection||@@||than one general meeting has been held in connection with the new movement for raising tho standard of||@@||with the new movement for raising the standard of efficiency in, more particularly tho practice of music,||@@||efficiency in, more particularly, the practice of music, and tho Australian Musical Association-as it is to||@@||and the Australian Musical Association - as it is to he called-nas been fully formed The patronage of||@@||be called - has been fully formed. The patronage of his Excellency the Ga\ ernor and Lady Duff, of his||@@||his Excellency the Governor and Lady Duff, of his Excellency the Admiral and Mrs Bowden-famith, of||@@||Excellency the Admiral and Mrs Bowden-Smith, of the Chief Justice and Lady Darloy, of the Chan-||@@||the Chief Justice and Lady Darley, of the Chan- cellor nnd Lady Manning, of the Mayor and||@@||cellor and Lady Manning, of the Mayor and Lady Manning and manv other public people,||@@||Lady Manning and manv other public people, has been secured The first examinations aro to be||@@||has been secured. The first examinations are to be held next month, and it ia proposed to devote||@@||held next month, and it is proposed to devote the fund arising irom accumulated fees paid in by||@@||the fund arising from accumulated fees paid in by the candidates to tho purposes of founding scholar-||@@||the candidates to the purposes of founding scholar- ships The students winning theso prizes will re-||@@||ships. The students winning these prizes will re- ceive their education in Australia The hoard of||@@||ceive their education in Australia. The board of examiners will be OB follows -Chairman, M Henri||@@||examiners will be as follows :- Chairman, M. Henri Kowalski vico-chairman, Mr Charles Bethune,||@@||Kowalski : vice-chairman, Mr. Charles Bethune ; president of examinations Mme Alice Charbonnet||@@||president of examinations, Mme. Alice Charbonnet- iCeltcrmann , hoard of examiners - pianoforte,||@@||Kellermann ; board of examiners - pianoforte, Messrs Henri Kowalski, Auguste Wiegand, Harry||@@||Messrs. Henri Kowalski, Auguste Wiegand, Harry Hyndes, Mme Charbonnot-Kellermann, Mme||@@||Hyndes, Mme Charbonnet-Kellermann, Mme. Cecilia Summerhayes, Mrs N Simmons violin,||@@||Cecilia Summerhayes, Mrs N. Simmons ; violin, Moin, and 'collo, Messrs Horaco Poussard,||@@||viola, and 'cello, Messrs. Horace Poussard, Herbert H Rice, 1 elix Schmellitschock,||@@||Herbert H. Rice, Felix Schmellitscheck, Edgar Straus, and G Podenzana The||@@||Edgar Straus, and G. Podenzana. The professorial s'aff in tho various departments will||@@||professorial staff in the various departments will be -Singing Miss Colbourne Babor, Messrs||@@||be :- Singing Miss Colbourne Baber, Messrs. Claudius Desloma, T Iítccirdi, Chas Bethune||@@||Claudius Deslouis, T. Riccardi, Chas. Bethune, Theory, harmony, counterpoint, fuguo, and orches-||@@||Theory, harmony, counterpoint, fugue, and orches- tration Messrs Kowalski, Wiegand, Harrison||@@||tration ; Messrs. Kowalski, Wiegand, Harrison White, Fred Kellermwro, and Mme, Chorbonnet-J||@@||White, Fred Kellermann, and Mme. Charbonnet- Kellormann. Honorary trustees of the Scholarship||@@||Kellermann. Honorary trustees of the Scholarship Fund : Lady Manning (Wallaroy), Mrs. Curnow,||@@||Fund : Lady Manning (Wallaroy), Mrs. Curnow, and Madame Kellormann.||@@||and Madame Kellermann. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13965416 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. Fr.IDAY.||@@||FRIDAY. {Before Ins Honor Judge Baoehoüse.)||@@||(Before his Honor Judge Backhouse.) CALLAiiy v. oriDDr.a (paet ijeabd).||@@||CALLABY v. GEDDES (PART HEARD). Reserved judgment was given m this caso Tho||@@||Reserved judgment was given in this case. The pHintif, William Callabv, nn engine-driver, em-||@@||plaintiff, William Callaby, an engine-driver, em- ployed at Mortlake, .u*d Richard John Geddes,||@@||ployed at Mortlake, sued Richard John Geddes, butcher, of 2f owtow n for compnusation because of the||@@||butcher, of Newtown, for compensation because of the death or the plaintif, s boo, William George Callaby,||@@||death of the plaintiff's son, William George Callaby, which, it was alleged waa caused by negligence||@@||which, it was alleged, was caused by negligence on the par. of tho defendant The action was||@@||on the part of the defendant. The action was brought under th_ Employers' Liabiliry Act ot Î&SG||@@||brought under the Employers' Liabiliry Act of 1886. Tho plaintiff claimed damages at th« rato of £200||@@||The plaintiff claimed damages at the rate of £200 His-losem, in delivering judgment, said that after||@@||His HONOR, in delivering judgment, said that after a careful consideration 01 tho case he had come to the||@@||a careful consideration of the case he had come to the conclusion Ihit tho defendant had by his negligonco||@@||conclusion that the defendant had by his negligence direetlv contributed to the occidout which had re-||@@||directly contributed to the accident which had re- sulted in tho death of tho unfortunate young min||@@||sulted in the death of the unfortunate young man. It nos impossible to oomponsato the plaiutiif for the||@@||It was impossible to compensate the plaintiif for the florroTi occasioned by tho loss of his son, but ho could||@@||sorrow occasioned by the loss of his son, but he could allow plaintiff for tho pecuniary loss Ho ga\oa||@@||allow plaintiff for the pecuniary loss. He gave a verdict for plaintifr for ¿MO, with costa of four||@@||verdict for plaintiff for £40, with costs of four witnesses ror threo diys||@@||witnesses for three days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13963648 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY.||@@||UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY. The inaugural promenade concert of the Sydney||@@||The inaugural promenade concert of the Sydney University Orchestral Society was given lait nignt||@@||University Orchestral Society was given last nignt under the happiest conditious as to weather pi ice,||@@||under the happiest conditions as to weather, place, and attendance The beautiful hall of the Univer-||@@||and attendance The beautiful hall of the Univer- sity was crowded to the doors and bevond them bv a||@@||sity was crowded to the doors and beyond them by a fashionable audience and nis Excellonry the||@@||fashionable audience and his Excellency the Governor, Lady Dun, and suite, always reidy to||@@||Governor, Lady Duff, and suite, always ready to patronise the hignest class of music, wero present||@@||patronise the hignest class of music, were present. As the charge for admission was half a-crown,||@@||As the charge for admission was half a-crown, whilst the professional artists, in accordance with||@@||whilst the professional artists, in accordance with Sydney customs, gave their Borvica« gratuitously,||@@||Sydney customs, gave their services gratuitously, tno noT societv ha» tho idv antago 01 starting uoon a||@@||the new society has the advantage of starting upon a sound financial basis At present the share taken||@@||sound financial basis. At present the share taken in a concert 01 ti is character oy the||@@||in a concert of this character by the orchostra of 45 playera, under Mr T H||@@||orchestra of 45 players, under Mr. T. H. Schwabe, cannot bo regarded very seriously||@@||Schwabe, cannot be regarded very seriously. Rome was not built in a dav-and it is no doubt||@@||Rome was not built in a day - and it is no doubt easier to draw up au elaoorate programme in||@@||easier to draw up an elaborate programme in irreproachable Italian with ev erv department detailed||@@||irreproachable Italian with every department detailed from the twtitn p) unto tbeiami fro and Gi au C/SSÍÍ||@@||from the violini primi to the tamburo and Gran cassa e ( linbah, than it is to find plavers equal to the task of||@@||Cimbali, than it is to find players equal to the task of a Saimonius ensemble However, Betting a«ido the||@@||a harmonious ensemble. However, setting aside the discordant contribution of the brars the overt! ro to||@@||discordant contribution of the brass, the overture to von Suppc s "DcLt^iund Bauer" was creditably||@@||von Suppe's "Dichter und Bauer" was creditably played Ou the other hand, tno new orchestra will,||@@||played. On the other hand, the new orchestra will, it is to be hoped, quickly emergo îrom *be primitive||@@||it is to be hoped, quickly emerge from the primitive stage of development in which Bucalor» s ' Mia||@@||stage of development in which Bucalossi's "Mia Cara'* w iltz is considered smtaolo lor concert pur||@@||Cara" waltz is considered suitable for concert pur- poses The band pounded awav at tha common||@@||poses. The band pounded away at the common- placo themo or this waltz with well-mtentionod||@@||place theme of this waltz with well-intentioned persistence||@@||persistence. Somo excellent solo numbers were contnbuted by||@@||Some excellent solo numbers were contributed by well-knowu artists and amateur Miss Colbourno||@@||well-known artists and amateurs. Miss Colbourne Baber sang pleasant!} Mr H G Harrison White's||@@||Baber sang pleasantly Mr. H. G. Harrison White's taking song ( Un the Crest of the Wave " Mi_s Td||@@||taking song ( On the Crest of the Wave " Miss Ed- ward Doauo's 1 rdbant voice waa heard in "Lo ' Hero||@@||ward Deane's brilliant voice was heard in "Lo ' Here the Gentle Lark " to which Mr W M Atarks who||@@||the Gentle Lark " to which Mr. W. M. Marks who produce 1 a round quality of tone, played wita credit||@@||produced a round quality of tone, played with credit the flute obligato , Miss Clara Llewellyn won||@@||the flute obligato , Miss Clara Llewellyn won applause for ' In n far Countree," by Margiret||@@||applause for "In a far Countree," by Margaret Gyde andAIis3 Tosepluno Quilt\, who bas a good||@@||Gyde : and Miss Josephine Quilty, who has a good contralto voice, contributed "Sun.hine and Bain "||@@||contralto voice, contributed "Sunshine and Rain " M Kowalski in his panphraso on ' Don Tuan,"||@@||M. Kowalski in his paraphrase on " Don Juan," Signor Todeuzana, in Goiter« ann's 'cello piece (op||@@||Signor Podenzana, in Goltermann's 'cello piece (op. 104), Mr Henri btaell in V* lema v si ia||@@||104). Mr. Henri Staell in Wieniawski's "Andante" and " iaraufdle 'Mr Harri'on AVbite||@@||"Andante" and " Tarantelle," Mr. Harrison White I ia "VV elt *_ II Offertoire m G ' for organ-tn which the||@@||in Wely's " Offertoire in G " for organ - in which the instrument "cyphered" vcxa4iously-Mr Claudius||@@||instrument "cyphered" vexatiously - Mr. Claudius | Deslouis m " Lea Baroeaux "Air __:thur Dcano in||@@||Deslouis in " Les Rameaux. " Mr. Arthur Deane in " The \ eoman's "\\ adding 'and Messrs T S W||@@||" The Yeoman's Wedding " and Messrs. F. S. W. 71otkowski and G E Smitli in other numbers, mndo||@@||Zlotkowski and G. E. Smith in other numbers, made successes duiiug tho evening Mr Churles Huencr||@@||successes during the evening. Mr. Charles Huener- bem accompanied the Eoloista As Air Schwabe is||@@||bein accompanied the soloists. As Mr. Schwabe is compelled to resign bv pressure of study Signor||@@||compelled to resign by pressure of study, Signor Podenzana has consented to act for the roturo as||@@||Podenzana has consented to act for the future as bon conductor, in which capacity h hi artistic taste||@@||hon. conductor, in which capacity his artistic taste and judgment canuot fail to bo beneficial The||@@||and judgment cannot fail to be beneficial. The managoineat of tho concrt was cicoUent, mid||@@||management of the concert was excellent, and though it was impossible to induce promeuadmg||@@||though it was impossible to induce promenading to any great extent, vet *he lawn was illuminated,||@@||to any great extent, yet the lawn was illuminated, and tlie tent thereon was vis ted by many during tho i||@@||and the tent thereon was visited by many during the interval ior refreshment||@@||interval for refreshment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13944157 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn "ZSJIORTICVLTURAL SOCIETY.||@@||HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Tho monthly meet ug of the Horticultural Soo ety||@@||Tho monthly meet ug of the Horticultural Society of IS ow South Wales was hold m the School of Arts||@@||of New South Wales was held in the School of Arts P tt stree last evening "Mr J H Ma den T L S||@@||Pitt stree last evening "Mr J. H. Maiden F.L.S. v ce president occupied the elia r There was a||@@||vice president occupied the chair There was a large attendance and numerous exhibits were staged||@@||large attendance and numerous exhibits were staged Messrs C Bennett and J H Horton were appointed||@@||Messrs. C. Bennett and J. H. Horton were appointed judgeB and the following among other awards were||@@||judges and the following among other awards were made -Twelve rosea C E Vesey 1 S B Lovick,||@@||made -Twelve roses: C. E. Vesey, 1; S. B. Lovick, " V Plumridge 1 Twelve show dahlias B H.||@@||2; P Plumridge, 3. Twelve show dahlias: B. H. B Bradlev 1 Six dahlias in sets of three C E||@@||B Bradley, 1. Six dahlias in sets of three: C. E. ?\ esey 1 J Dudeney ° Six pompom dahlias H||@@||Vesey, 1; J. Dudeney, 2. Six pompom dahlias: H. H B Bradley 2 Nine bouvarlias Traser and||@@||H. B. Bradley, 2. Nine bouvardias: Fraser and Waitera 1 J Dudenov ° Twelve miscellaneous||@@||Walters, 1; J. Dudeney, 2. Twelve miscellaneous cut blooms P Plumridge 1 H Gazzard, 2||@@||cut blooms: P. Plumridge, 1; H. Gazzard,, 2 At Southampton on the 11th. Januar>||@@||At Southampton on the 11th January five stowawajs from the American liner ï,ew York||@@||five stowaways from the American liner New York wcie fined fur attempting to defraud They drew a||@@||were fined for attempting to defraud. They drew a pitiful picture of tho labour marker in New York,||@@||pitiful picture of tho labour market in New York, and said things had never been worse than at present,||@@||and said things had never been worse than at present, and tbey would rather get to England, at «ill costa||@@||and they would rather get to England, at all costs thaa starve, ia America I||@@||than starve in America. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13956874 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RMS PUUIAjIATTA||@@||THE R.M.S. PARRAMATTA. List of passengers b>oked b> the s » Parramatta. Jcavimr||@@||List of passengers booked by the s.s Parramatta, leaving 6\dnc> 5th Tune -For London Mr C bhcpherd bmitb||@@||Sydney 25th June:-For London : Mr C. Shepherd Smith, Mrs and Mus Bear Lieutenant and Mr» Wton Mjs||@@||Mrs and Mrs Beer, Lieutenant and Mrs. Elton, Miss lanucr, Miss Tyar« Mr 1 M Crae Mr Mrs and Mauler||@@||Tanner, Miss Tyars, Mr. F. M'Crae, Mr. Mrs. and Master 31 Caird Mr Dannefoid. Mr P ClitI Mr S Fitz Stubbs||@@||M'Caird, Mr. Danneford, Mr. P. Cliff, Mr. S. Fitz-Stubbs, Mr Campbell Mr Ward Mr W S Day Mr Tanne Mr||@@||Mr. Campbell, Mr. Ward, Mr. W. S. Day, Mr. Tanner, Mr. H Coutts Mrs M Artbui lor Lnadiw Mr and Mrs||@@||H. Coutts, Mrs. M'Arthur. For Brindisi: Mr. and Mrs. C B 'Valentine lor Bombai Lieutenant A Walpole||@@||C B. Valentine. For Bombay: Lieutenant A. Walpole, Captain Cowper Cat ta n 'Weller Mr and Mrs Gough||@@||Captain Cowper, Captain Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Gough míent ind arah For VtMa dt Mr and Mrs I T||@@||infant and ayah. For Adelaide: Mr. and Mrs. F. T. P nn 1 r M lbo irne Miss Michie Mr and Miss Tobin||@@||Penn. For Melbourne: Miss Michie, Mr. and Miss Tobin, Mr and Mr* I) Hare Mr I K Cox >lrs Jcffns and||@@||Mr. and Mrs. D. Hare, Mr. E. K. Cox, Mrs. Jeffris and 2 child-cn Mrs Jones and child||@@||children, Mrs. Jones and child. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955769 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RICHMOND POISONING||@@||THE RICHMOND POISONING CASE.||@@||CASE. INQUIRIES BY THE DETECTIVES.||@@||INQUIRIES BY THE DETECTIVES. [BY Ttuor-irn 1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FEO_ OC_ COnrLarONDENTS .||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) MELBOURNE, 1 riDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. The first st-ontrpoint in tho Richmond poisoning||@@||The first strong point in the Richmond poisoning case was the discovery by Mr C R Blackett,||@@||case was the discovery by Mr. C. R. Blackett, Government analyst, *hnt a mp of toi oifeied to||@@||Government analyst, that a cup of tea offered to Herman Juncl cr by Mutth-i 2scodlo '»stpiioi to||@@||Herman Juncken by Martha Needle just prior to hor arrest contained arsenic Mr Bl ickett has I||@@||her arrest contained arsenic. Mr. Blackett has now gone furthi r an 1 in the report ho is||@@||now gone further, and in the report he is preparing tor tho miorinatiou ot tho actoctnes ho |||@@||preparing tor the information of the detectives he shows that tl¡ i poison 13 a couposition eommonly||@@||shows that this poison is a composition commonly known as "Rough on Kits" During to-day||@@||known as "Rough on Rats." During to-day detective» were b 1 v inquiring into tho ante-||@@||detectives were busy inquiring into the ante- cedents of tho itccuecl, and re-ich«,," thiour-h||@@||cedents of the accused, and reading through a mats of lorrcspuudeiiee found bv them in||@@||a mass of correspondence found by them in her house Tho dtstcetives eoniidei it vorv||@@||her house. The detectives consider it very piooahlo that their feld of nquiry will bo ex||@@||probable that their feld of inquiry will be ex- tended to tho c ui&o ot UP 1Ü1 of tho nccusea's||@@||tended to the cause of death of the accused's husbaad and three 1 Uildrtu wko-o deaths ranged||@@||husband and three children, whose deaths ranged between tho year» lSSo and lfiil||@@||between the years 1885 and 1891. ADLLUDE FEIDAI||@@||ADELAIDE, FRIDAY. Mrs Daniel Foran, of >»ow Tnehaitou, ¡,*atos||@@||Mrs. Daniel Foran, of New Thebarton, states that Martha Needle hci daughter, wat, 10 years||@@||that Martha Needle, her daughter, was 30 years old in Apul last ¡she s iys her daughter had||@@||old in April last. She says her daughter had proved most undu'iful, aud at ono timo threatened||@@||proved most undutiful, and at one time threatened her life||@@||her life. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13948506 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BOY ACCIDENTALLY HANGED.||@@||A BOY ACCIDENTALLY HANGED. IBY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT, J||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. ) BURROWA, THURSDAY.||@@||BURROWA, THURSDAY. A sad fatality by hanging is reported irom Grassy||@@||A sad fatality by hanging is reported from Grassy Cieek, about 20 miles Irom here A boy nameu||@@||Creek, about 20 miles from here. A boy named Dunn, uged 8 years, son of John Stephen Dunn,||@@||Dunn, aged 8 years, son of John Stephen Dunn, farmer, was fsuud hanging to a rope by the neck m||@@||farmer, was found hanging to a rope by the neck in a shed near his poreuts' îosidcnco The father was||@@||a shed near his parents' residence. The father was absent from home at the time, and tho mother miss-||@@||absent from home at the time, and the mother miss- ing the boy from dinner sent ono of tho little girls to||@@||ing the boy from dinner sent one of the little girls to call lum. Almost instantlyeheretuinedsav ing that her||@@||call him. Almost instantly she returned saying that her brother was hanging in the shea. The mother||@@||brother was hanging in the shed. The mother immediately ran and took the hodv down, but lifo||@@||immediately ran and took the body down, but life was extinct. The little girl told the mother that her||@@||was extinct. The little girl told the mother that her brother said soniothing, hut she could not say what it||@@||brother said something, but she could not say what it was. it appears that tho child was in the habit of||@@||was. It appears that the child was in the habit of making loop swings m the shed from a rafter, and||@@||making loop swings in the shed from a rafter, and standing upon Borne wattle bark wbieh gave way, the||@@||standing upon some wattle bark which gave way, the noose caught the child's ueek, and strangulation||@@||noose caught the child's neck, and strangulation occurred. Mr T. C. K M'Koll. P.M., before whom||@@||occurred. Mr T. C. K McKell, P.M., before whom the magisterial inquiry was held, molded that the||@@||the magisterial inquiry was held, recorded that the cause of death nae accidental hanging.||@@||cause of death was accidental hanging. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13962797 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHURCH NEWS.||@@||CHURCH NEWS. >||@@||-o- ANGLICAN.||@@||ANGLICAN. Tho Bishop of N owcastlo has postponed his visi-||@@||The Bishop of Newcastle has postponed his visi- tation on th i Atanmng River until the 10th instant.||@@||tation on the Manning River until the 19th instant. Tim Bishop of Melanesia arrive I at Norfolk Island||@@||The Bishop of Melanesia arrived at Norfolk Island on 2|tn Tuno and was installed on tho .9th Hu||@@||on 27th June and was installed on the 29th. His first oihcisl net after installation was to appoint the||@@||first offical act after installation was to appoint the llov T Palmor, B D , Archdeacon of benth Mc-||@@||Rev. J. Palmer, B.D., Archdeacon of South Me- innes u.||@@||lanesia. The Bishop of Adelaide s resignation of the see||@@||The Bishop of Adelaide's resignation of the see takes elect from 1st heute nbor next||@@||takes effect from 1st September next. Archdeacon Lenglov of Gippsland has ncceptcd||@@||Archdeacon Langley of Gippsland, has accepted the nrchdeiconrv of Alolbourno and Goelon"||@@||the archdeaconry of Melbourne and Geelong. Tho second uimvorsary of the St Tohn a Balm un||@@||The second anniversary of the St. John's Balmain Fvaimelistio Uniou was held on Tuesday when||@@||Evangelistic Union was held on Tuesday, when I addVe»aos were delivered bv tho Rev« AA A||@@||addresses were delivered by the Revs. W. A. Charlton nnd T AV Gillett B A , and Mr E P||@@||Charlton and J. W. Gillett, B. A., and Mr. E. P. lield||@@||Field. rh«v dedication fest val ot St o.nno « Strathfield||@@||The dedication festival of St. Anne's Strathfield and Homebush waa held recently Tho pre ichera||@@||and Homebush was held recently. The preachers wore the Itevs T li Begg Dr Harris, A It arnold,||@@||were the Revs. T. R. Regg, Dr. Harris, A. Yarnold, an 1 H T Jto«e incumboi t||@@||and H. J. Rose, incumbent. Mr Cecil Newto i Mell and Mi George W||@@||Mr. Cecil Newton Mell and Mr. George W. Osborne ha«-e li«eii mpomtod local lay rosiers for||@@||Osborne have been appointed local lay readers for tho Ttarish of Sut on F west||@@||the parish of Sutton Forest. Hie -Rev T 7 Hood nrtmg precentor of St||@@||The Rev. E. P. Hood, acting precentor of St. Saviours Catbelral Gonll irn has ns gi el and||@@||Saviour's Cathedral, Goulburn, has resigned, and piocepls in N w 7«alaitlto tako te upon-«, elarco||@@||preceeds to New Zealand to take temporary charge of s* Al itthe v s Dune I n||@@||of St. Matthew's Dunedin. The liev C 3 fct*i>l enson B *. clmnl i n to toe||@@||The Rev. C. B. Stephenson, B.A., chaplain to the Biahop of Adelni 1" die 1 on sun lav even ng last||@@||Bishop of Adelaide, died on Sunday evening last. 1 ho Kev F Bevan incumbent of Cooma lins been||@@||The Rev. F. Bevan, incumbent of Cooma, has been appointe! to tho incumbency of Legi, m succession||@@||appointed to the incumbency of Bega, in succession to Cauou Spcrc«r||@@||to Canou Spencer. TI o Kev T Ii ss Edwards incumbent of Gun||@@||The Rev. J. Ross Edwards, incumbent of Gun- dagai has boen appointed to the incumbency of||@@||dagai has been appointed to the incumbency of Cooma||@@||Cooma. The Bnv AV Cowan of Peak Hill has been||@@||The Rev. W. Cowan, of Peak Hill, has been nonointed to tho incuml enc) o' Cudal m the diocco||@@||appointed to the incumbency of Cudal, in the diocess of Bathurst vacant by tho resignation of the Boy J||@@||of Bathurst, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. Al alton||@@||Walton. A conference on church finance under tho presi-||@@||A conference on church finance, under the presi- dency of archdeacon Gunther Ar V will lo held||@@||dency of archdeacon Gunther, M. A. will be held during tho month at bt Tohn's Parramatta. The||@@||during the month at St. John's Parramatta. The selected re idcrs and speakers aro -Boy Dr Harrs||@@||selected readers and speakers are :-Rev. Dr. Harris, A W I'ain B K J D Tangley H W Mort||@@||A. W. Pain, B. A., J. D. Langley, H. W. Mort, M V , A R Bartlett AI A T Dixon E Horgravo,||@@||M. A., A. R. Bartlett, M. A. J. Dixon, E. Hargrave, r s vi lUinsoj, B A Messrs \\ H Rowsell,||@@||E. S. Wilkinson, B. A., Messrs. W. H. Rowsell, James Plummer, R Harper, R Crawford and P||@@||James Plummer, R. Harper, R. Crawford, and F. iVY AA atkin"||@@||W. Watkins. The announcement of the death of Air Robert||@@||The announcement of the death of Mr. Robert ' Hills has teen received with pro'ouml feelings of||@@||Hills has been received with profound feelings of Boirow Tho decesre 1 hod been intimately com eclod||@@||sorrow. The deceased had been intimately connected with p iroch ni aud diocesan vvonc for many year«||@@||with parochial and diocesan work for many years, land his faithful Borvico uniiriug devot on and||@@||and his faithful service, untiring devotion, and gencrr us support were not only of great val le but||@@||generous support were not only of great value, but won fo- him the aff«ct on of all with whom ho was||@@||won for him the affection of all with whom he was ussoo atcd Tho pa-ish of St John s Dar] nennost||@@||associated. The parish of St. John's Darlinghurst, has bv his death lost one who had sustained the office||@@||has by his death lost one who had sustained the office I of churchward m s-no 1 representative- mnd parochial||@@||of churchwarden, synod representative, and parochial nominator Mr H lis too«, a (loan int rest in diocsan||@@||nominator. Mr. Hills took, a deep interest in diocesan organisations moro part cularlr the Church Socfty||@@||organisations, more particularly the Church Society, of which ho had boon lay secretary for many||@@||of which he had been lay secretary for many years||@@||years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13957360 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. LEONARDS ELECTORATE.||@@||ST. LEONARDS ELECTORATE. ALDERMAN t. J/UNCll'B ADDRESS.||@@||ALDERMAN F. PUNCH'S ADDRESS. Alderman Prancis Punch addressed u, crowded||@@||Alderman Francis Punch addressed a crowded meeting nt tho Masomo Hall, Walker-stroot, North||@@||meeting at the Masonic Hall, Walker-street, North Sydney, 1 ist evorung. Tho Major (Alderman G. J.||@@||Sydney, last evening. The Major (Alderman G. J. Barry) presided||@@||Barry) presided. Aldornian Prrscn said ho was there at the request||@@||Alderman PUNCH said he was there at the request of a great nuinbei of his follow-olectors. 'iho first||@@||of a great number of his fellow-electors. The first question, in his opinion, was tho introduction of a||@@||question, in his opinion, was the introduction of a measuio of local sell-govcrnmout, which was, in his||@@||measure of local self-government, which was, in his opinion, of far groater importance than any other||@@||opinion, of far greater importance than any other question. It had bcou dangled befólo tho c3 es of the||@@||question. It had been dangled before the eyes of the people foi sears The taxation of land should ho in-||@@||people for years. The taxation of land should be in- cluded in thnt bul. No ono would know better thau||@@||cluded in that bill. No one would know better than tho various local govorniDjr bodies who||@@||the various local governing bodies who ssould bo brought into oxisteuco bj tlus||@@||should be brought into existence by this mensuro how to lav out a «chorno lor thu||@@||measure how to lay out a scheme for the taxation of tho land in tho district in vs hich they « oro||@@||taxation of the land in the district in which they were interested In regard to mining on pnvato property||@@||interested. In regard to mining on private property tho present bill had been mutilated by tho Upper||@@||the present bill had been mutilated by the Upper House. 1 his bill w ould has 0 to bo again considered||@@||House. This bill would have to be again considered bj tho now Parliament On tho question of capital||@@||by the new Parliament. On the question of capital and labour, which had moro to do with tho upheaval||@@||and labour, which had more to do with the upheaval of society aud commerce thau any other quostion, in||@@||of society and commerce than any other question, in his oDÍmon tho cury way to osercomo theso difli||@@||his opinion the only way to overcome these diffi- cultiesvvos by instituting a systoin of co-operatiou||@@||culties was by instituting a system of co-operation sshcieby capital aud labour would ssark band in hand,||@@||whereby capital and labour would work hand in hand, and if olectod ho would, if nccossarv, use his best en-||@@||and if elected he would, if necessary, use his best en- deavours to havo all labour difliculties settled by this||@@||deavours to have all labour difliculties settled by this system of co-oporation Paj nicutof membership! been||@@||system of co-operation. Payment of members had been tried as an experiment for about threo or four j cars||@@||tried as an experiment for about three or four years and tlio results had not boen satisfactorj. (Applause.)||@@||and the results had not been satisfactory. (Applause.) In his opinion thoy had bettor représentâmes 20||@@||In his opinion they had better representatives 20 years ago than they had nosv. (Applause ) lu his||@@||years ago than they had now. (Applause.) ln his opinion if members received their railsvay and tram||@@||opinion if members received their railway and tram passes thatwa8 sufficient, and thoj ought tobo||@@||passes that was sufficient, and they ought to be thankful to their country. Federation was bound tip||@@||thankful to their country. Federation was bound up vv lth tlio fiscal question. They should havo inter-||@@||vvith the fiscal question. They should have inter- colonial ireotraae, with protection against the outel||@@||colonial freetrade, with protection against the outer world, and uutil that day arrived thoy||@@||world, and until that day arrived they would bo foolish to tako off one particle||@@||would be foolish to take off one particle of tho present tarift in Now South||@@||of the present tariff in New South Wales, and n discriminating jirotectionist pohoj was||@@||Wales, and a discriminating protectionist policy was in his opinion tho best for Now South WalcB and the||@@||in his opinion the best for New South Wales and the best 101 the idvnncomont or Australia Inioplyto||@@||best for the advancement of Australia. In reply to a question Mr Punch said ho favoured compensa-||@@||a question Mr Punch said he favoured compensa- tion of course locil option vs as m tho hands of tho||@@||tion : of course local option was as in the hands of the people. Ho lavourod opening public-houses durrig||@@||people. He favoured opening public-houses durrig certain horns on bundaj. There was less drunken-||@@||certain hours on Sunday. There was less drunken- ness when they sveio open than now.||@@||ness when they were open than now. A vote of contidence was accorded Mr. Punch.||@@||A vote of contidence was accorded Mr. Punch. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13953852 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESENTATION TO MAJOR CHAPMAN.||@@||PRESENTATION TO MAJOR CHAPMAN. The olliceis and non-comruibs oncd oflicers of old||@@||The officers and non-commissioned officers of old No 1 rield Battery 1 ist uight p nd a graceful com-||@@||No 1 Field Battery last night paid a graceful com- pliment to M"jor Henry Chapman at hi* ros dence,||@@||pliment to Major Henry Chapman at his residence, on his letirement from -om-nuud, b> presenting lim||@@||on his retirement from command, by presenting him suth a largo, handsomclj -flamed group of tho||@@||with a large, handsomely-framed group of the oflicers (himself amongst lietu) and uon-comi i s||@@||oflicers (himself amongst them) and non-commis- sioned officers oi the batteiv I he pictu-o boro the||@@||sioned officers of the battery. The picture bore the following lnscrntion -"Presented to Major Henry||@@||following inscription: "Presented to Major Henry Chipmau bv the ofiic-rs and nou-com-mssioued||@@||Chapman by the officers and non-commissioned office's of the ¡No 1 ri»U Battery P P Aitillety, on||@@||officers of the No. 1 Field Battery P.P. Artillery, on his relinquishing command IS1) I " I hero «as I full||@@||his relinquishing command 1894" There was a full attendance oE oflicers and non-commissioned||@@||attendance of officers and non-commissioned ofiicc-s and tho presentation was made||@@||officers, and the presentation was made by Captain Small, who, ni the course of his||@@||by Captain Smail, who, in the course of his speech, said that on behalf of tho oflicers and non||@@||speech, said that on behalf of the officers and non comm ssioned officers of the old No 1 Piold Battery||@@||commissioned officers of the old No 1 Field Battery ho had much pleusuie m prcs°nting Major Chapman||@@||he had much pleasure in presenting Major Chapman with a slight token of their ri g ird ns their old com-||@@||with a slight token of their regard as their old com- manding ofneer It was tilth grLat regret that thej||@@||manding officer. It was with great regret that they heard of his retirement, -"cause it was to him that||@@||heard of his retirement, because it was to him that the oiliciency oi tho h ittery was mainly due. (Hear||@@||the efficiency of the battery was mainly due. (Hear hear ) As commanding oPiLer ho had alu lys held||@@||hear ) As commanding officer he had always held the resnect of tho oihe-rs and junior oTicors, and||@@||the respect of the officers and junior officers, and under his commaud tho men lind jinnee done thom||@@||under his commant the men had justice done them and their wants looked after W- hat ho s lid was||@@||and their wants looked after. What he said was from Ins ewn heart, and ho was also vomng the||@@||from his own heart, and he was also voicing the opinions of the men Dunng 20 years LOin||@@||opinions of the men. During 20 years com- missioucd service Major Chapman had served||@@||missioned service Major Chapman had served his country and dono lus duty well, and||@@||his country and done his duty well, and m him tho c-iuutry lind lost a good and||@@||in him the country had lost a good and n conscientious ofiicor Captain M'Kinley as one of||@@||a conscientious officer. Captain McKinley as one of the oldost oflicers present and is ono vho had been||@@||the oldest oflicers present and as oe who had been acquainted with Major Chapman foi _e> ye irs, also||@@||acquainted with Major Chapman for 23 years, also bore testimony to the value oi tho Major's services to||@@||bore testimony to the value of the Major's services to the battery, and declared that thero ii as not another||@@||the battery, and declared that there was not another man in the force who could nandle a ilald batteiy us||@@||man in the force who could handle a field battery as well Sergeant-Major Croldshiough, on hehatl of||@@||well. Sergeant-Major Goldsbrough, on behalf of the non-commissioned oflicers, boto testimony to tue||@@||the non-commissioned officers, bore testimony to the resuecfc they entertained *Gr tho Majoi, and es:DrP8sod||@@||respect they entertained for the Major, and expressed on their behalf regrot nt the intimation of his||@@||on their behalf regret at the intimation of his retirement Major Chapman, in nckuowlcd_in¿||@@||retirement. Major Chapman, in acknowledging the jiieaentatiou, spoke with considor tolo orrotiou||@@||the presentation, spoke with considerable emotion. Ho thanked thom verv warmly for their handsome||@@||He thanked them very warmly for their handsome presentation and the kindly expressions accompany-||@@||presentation and the kindly expressions accompany- ing it A good conimaudtugoiheor would b* ill||@@||ing it. A good commanding officer would be ill- fittcd to car*-y out his work it not backed up h) the||@@||fittcd to carry out his work if not backed up by the officers and non-commissioued oflicers, and the||@@||officers and non-commissioued oflicers, and the (success ot tho battery and th» HOIK cairicd out hy it||@@||success of the battery and the work carried out by it during the encampments he nttubuied to tho oflicers||@@||during the encampments he attributed to the officers aud tuen ns much as to lus command When he||@@||and men as much as to his command. When he severed his connection with tho battery it was n.t||@@||severed his connection with the battery it was not because of any incapacite f.r ho felt quite equal to||@@||because of any incapacity, for he felt quite equal to the work but veiv stringe things had b°eu hap-||@@||the work but very strange things had been hap- pening during tiio last 1- months Ho pos-||@@||pening during the last 12months. He pos- sessed the temnei of most Irishmen and could||@@||sessed the temper of most Irishmen and could not brook an insult though he was always pie||@@||not brook an insult though he was always pre- pared to accept au apolog} w lion it was offered in a||@@||pared to accept an apology when it was offered in a gentlemanly manner But ho lett thnt ho hud a duty||@@||gentlemanly manner But he felt that he had a duty to perform, not onlv 'o huii.*-, but to tho batt ry,||@@||to perform, not onlv to himself, but to the battery, and hence severed his connection with the b ittery||@@||and hence severed his connection with the battery. No one could regret it moro than ho did, and others hnd||@@||No one could regret it more than he did, and others had lollowed in bis foo*steps Possibly somo good would||@@||followed in his footsteps. Possibly some good would result from it but generally some had to sacrifico||@@||result from it but generally some had to sacrifice themselves Ho had no doubt that under Capfain||@@||themselves. He had no doubt that under Captain Sr_ ni the old batteiy though it had lost its identity as||@@||Smail the old battery, though it had lost its identity as rogird» name, would hold its own Tho non-commis||@@||regards name, would hold its own. The non-commis sioued oiliceis were tho same, and he felt eontideut||@@||sioned officers were the same, and he felt confident thev would koop up the name ot the batterv Thoy||@@||they would keep up the name of the battery. They would novel got a better stunt m the foi co||@@||would never get a better spirit in the force in tho time to como than hud been displayed||@@||in the time to come than had been displayed m tue forco up to the present, and H hatovei altera-||@@||in the force up to the present, and whatever alterations tions might bo madL, tho moD aud opicor_ must bo||@@||might be made, the men and officers must be conoirti red, end the appointment* must not bo orna-||@@||considered, and the appointments must not be orna- mental ones, hut of men who woie prepared to sacri-||@@||mental ones, but of men who were prepared to sacri- fice their time in the seme manner as those who had||@@||fice their time in the same manner as those who had loft. If ormmojtal men wore to tuko the places,||@@||left. If ornamental men were to take the places, then the days of tho partially paid torces wero||@@||then the days of tho partially paid forces were numbered Three cheers wero then given for Majoi||@@||numbered. Three cheers were then given for Major Chapmau, who called for tlnee for Captain Smuil||@@||Chapman, who called for three for Captain Smail. Aftorwards soveial toasts were honoured||@@||Afterwards several toasts were honoured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13953325 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT||@@||THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT REDFERN.||@@||REDFERN. CHARLES WARDROP ARRESTED.||@@||CHARLES WARDROP ARRESTED. The victim of the murderous attar1-, at Redfern on||@@||The victim of the murderous attack-, at Redfern on Monday nicht Mr* Agnes Hiles, resides at 25o It» |||@@||Monday night, Mrs Agnes Hiles, resides at No. 19 Vine-street Redfaro She bas five children tho||@@||Vine-street Redfern. She has five children, the eldest of whom is 16 years of ace Mr» H les who||@@||eldest of whom is 16 years of age. Mrs Hiles who hod h»en Btaying as nurso at the residence of Mr||@@||had heen staying as nurse at the residence of Mr and Mr? Bowberg No 66 Douglas-street, Redfern||@@||and Mrs Bowberg, No 66 Douglas-street, Redfern since Wodnesdav last, states that Wardrop the man||@@||since Wednesdav last, states that Wardrop the man who shot her had been visiting her||@@||who shot her, had been visiting her repeatedly and had often besought her to||@@||repeatedly, and had often besought her to marry him She, however irapr sued upon||@@||marry him. She, however impressed upon him the difference in their agc, be ne more||@@||him the difference in their age, being more than 40 herself and he being onlv about 23 year* of||@@||than 40 herself and he being only about 23 years of age ^he accordinglv refused the offer and this||@@||age. She accordingly refused the offer and this troubled Wnrdrop considerably Wardrop repepted||@@||troubled Wardrop considerably. Wardrop repeated his proposal when ha called unon her fit Mr Bow||@@||his proposal when ha called unon her at Mr Bow- here'« house on "Monday Mr* Hiles distinctly||@@||berg's house on Monday. Mrs Hiles distinctly declined to nccedo to it whereupon Wardrop pro-||@@||declined to ascede to it, whereupon Wardrop pro- duce 1 a revolver and paid * Then I'll murder you "||@@||duced a revolver and said " Then I'll murder you. " He imm»diate1r *ired right into her face||@@||He immediately fired right into her face. The man "Wimiron was nt l<»rcre till vesterdav||@@||The man Wardrop was at large till yesterday afternoon On Mondav night when ho disnTnearotl||@@||afternoon. On Monday night when he disappeared, he was dressed m a grev suit and a snail h i rd felt||@@||he was dressed in a grey suit and a small hard felt hat He is a shorr" man and hns fair hairand a cmnll||@@||hat. He is a short man and has fair hair and a small fair moustache For some t mo oast ho had been in||@@||fair moustache. For some time past he had been in the emnloymont of Mrs Criramms of Crown-rond||@@||the employment of Mrs. Crimmins of Crown-road ntimo, who has a contnet for carting w th the||@@||Ultimo, who has a contract for carting with the Svdney Municipal Council Wnrdrop -who ts a||@@||Sydney Municipal Council. Wardrop -who is a carter, had not been displaying the best of conduct||@@||carter, had not been displaying the best of conduct lntelv conscauent upon which Mrs Cnmmins||@@||lately, consequent upon which Mrs Crimmins threatened to dism si bim||@@||threatened to dismiss him. At ihiut 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Wardrop||@@||At about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Wardrop presented himself nt the Prince Aî*red Hospital and||@@||presented himself at the Prince Alfred Hospital and asked to seo tho victim of his attack Mr Howes||@@||asked to see the victim of his attack. Mr Howes, the senior gatekeeper who is also a special constable||@@||the senior gatekeeper, who is also a special constable by virtue of hi* position at onee apprehended tho||@@||by virtue of his position, at once apprehended the man and took" from him a five chambered revolver||@@||man and took from him a five chambered revolver which ho lind in his possession Four of the chamners||@@||which he had in his possession. Four of the chambers of the woanon were loidcd The fifth chamber had||@@||of the weapon were loaded. The fifth chamber had apparentlv recently been discharged Mr Howes||@@||apparently recently been discharged. Mr Howes commumceted with the pobco ani Constables Kidd||@@||communicated with the police, and Constables Kidd and Pollard went round to the institution Thev took||@@||and Pollard went round to the institution. They took Wardron to the ward where Mrs Hiles lay nnd the||@@||Wardrop to the ward where Mrs. Hiles lay and the woman identified him us the man who had shot her||@@||woman identified him us the man who had shot her. Wardrop was then removed to the lockup At the||@@||Wardrop was then removed to the lockup. At the hospital he appeared ranch depressed and said ho||@@||hospital he appeared much depressed and said he did not know whnt he boil sho1- the womnn for||@@||did not know what he had shot the woman for. Beyond dressing tho wound m her fice nothing||@@||Beyond dressing the wound in her face nothing has been done to Mrs Hiles atihe hospital She is||@@||has been done to Mrs. Hiles at the hospital. She is still in a weak »nd ner»ous condition not havim*||@@||still in a weak and nervous condition, not having recovered from tho shock Under the«e circumstances||@@||recovered from the shock. Under these circumstances, it was deemed unwr=e to make any «euren for the||@@||it was deemed unwise to make any search for the bnllot As the whereabouts of the missilo is uncer-||@@||bullet. As the whereabouts of the missile is uncer- tain it has been thought well to await the develon||@@||tain it has been thought well to await the develop- tnonts whicn will probablv take place during the||@@||ments which will probably take place during the next few dave, Shonld the wound suppurate, the||@@||next few days. Should the wound suppurate, the bullet will be revealed if it is m the jaw and m||@@||bullet will be revealed if it is m the jaw; and in any ca«e by wa ting the notion which it is decided to||@@||any case, by waiting, the action which it is decided to toke will bo more certain of SUCCCÖ||@@||take will be more certain of success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13943725 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn LABOUR CRUISE OP THE 1IARQUE WILLIAM||@@||LABOUR CRUISE OF THE BARQUE 'WILLIAM H VN--ON||@@||MANSON' Tho birquo A\ lUiam Hanson returned to linaoane on||@@||The barque 'William Manson' returned to Brisbane on Thursday la the||@@||attendance. After prayer had been offered by the | llov. It. H. Waugh, and hymns had been sung, the||@@||Rev. R. H. Waugh, and hymns had been sung, the Rev. W. A. Phillips said he did not propose to make||@@||Rev. W. A. Phillips said he did not propose to make an eloquent address, hut rathor to speak to those||@@||an eloquent address, but rather to speak to those present about some of those tilings which made||@@||present about some of those things which made peoplo sorrow. If ono went away for n time and||@@||people sorrow. If onewent away for a time and earno back and inquired after people ho found,||@@||carme back and inquired after people he found, perhaps, that ono wnsiu Callan Park, auother in||@@||perhaps, that one was in Callan Park, auother in Gladesville, and another uuder the Bod. Tho||@@||Gladesville, and another uuder the sod. The Christian woudered how they all fared spiritually.||@@||Christian wondered how they all fared spiritually. Somo peisons gavo way to secret indulgence m strong||@@||Some persons gavr way to secret indulgence in strong drink, tbo siti of others was unclcanuc&s, aud many||@@||drink, the sin of others was uncleaness, and many others choso tho wrong path. Looking around, it||@@||others chose the wrong path. Looking around, it eeomed as though numonity were under the power ot||@@||seemed as though humanity were under the power of tbo devil. From what could bo reud m tho news- I||@@||the devil. From what could be read in the news- papers it could ho seen that there was cause ior||@@||papers it could be seen that there was cause for anxiety. There was enough evidenco of sin to make||@@||anxiety. There was enough evidence of sin to make I them ask, " Is thcro no remedy Y *' It was||@@||them ask, " Is there no remedy?" It was because thcro was a remedy that ho was||@@||because there was a remedy that he was I addressing thom that night. He behevod in conven-||@@||addressing them that night. He believed in conven- tions for the deepening of the spiritual life. lu||@@||tions for the deepening of the spiritual life. ln L'xodus III. they7' lound au instance oí a resalvo to||@@||Exodus III. they found an instance of a resolve to p ms tho time with God. They could read the words,||@@||pass the time with God. They could read the words, *'Aud now let us go, wo booeoch theo, three days'||@@||"And now let us go, we beseech thee, three days' journoy into tho wilderness, that wo may sacrifico to||@@||journey into the wilderness, that we may sacrifice to the Lord our God.'' Thoro wero certain great||@@||the Lord our God.'' There were certain great advantages which could only bo gained to the Church||@@||advantages which could only be gained to the Church by tho uwins of which ho wan spcakiug. Ho had||@@||by the means of which he was speaking. He had learned that since ho was in Sydney last, conventions||@@||learned that since he was in Sydney last, conventions had boen hold hero ; but they wero in||@@||had been heold here; but they were in the infancy of that movement. "When mon||@@||the infancy of that movement. "When men full of the Lord Jesus Christ got to-||@@||full of the Lord Jesus Christ got to- gether» tho boundaries between thom-ecclesiastical||@@||gether the boundaries between them - ecclesiastical and other-seemed to disappear, and tho idea pre-||@@||and other - seemed to disappear, and the idea pre- vailed that God belonged to each, one and that each||@@||vailed that God belonged to each, one and that each belon^tfd to Him. Ho ridiculed tbo idea of some||@@||belonged to Him. He ridiculed the idea of some who looked forward to tho tuuo when all would bo||@@||who looked forward to the time when all would be Presbytonuns, or all Congregatiouahsts, or all of some||@@||Presbyterians, or all Congregatiouaists, or all of some other "denomination. Christians should realise that||@@||other denomination. Christians should realise that they could not got on so well without the others. He||@@||they could not got on so well without the others. He hke'd the complimentary thought of tho conventional||@@||liked the complimentary thought of the conventional Ino, when they could all meet on a common platform.||@@||life, when they could all meet on a common platform. A.t contentions whicu hud been held at Keswick tho||@@||At contentions which had been held at Keswick the enforcement of a life of holiness as an absolute wit-||@@||enforcement of a life of holiness as an absolute wit- ness for Christ was always kept prominently m viow.||@@||ness for Christ was always kept prominently in view. Tho common sonso of this principio was so évident||@@||The common sense of this principle was so evident that ho thought it hardly necessary to onlargo upon||@@||that he thought it hardly necessary to enlarge upon it, us a godlj person must necessarily have an abhor*||@@||it, us a godlty person must necessarily have an abhor- renco ot that w hich was smfui.||@@||rence of that which was sinful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28259105 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn DBATJI OF MM. ANDREW XSOWX, J.r.||@@||DEATH OF MR. ANDREW BROWN, J.P. [Br TELEOEATH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROH ODE COEEESPOSBKNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) LITHGOW. TtTESDAY.||@@||LITHGOW. TUESDAY. Yesterday evening Hr. Androw Brown. .T.P., died||@@||Yesterday evening Mr. Andrew Brown, J.P., died at his residence. Cooerwull, ngod 96'. Tho deceased||@@||at his residence, Cooerwull, aged 96. The deceased carne to tho colony over 70 years ago, and a||@@||came to the colony over 70 years ago, and a good portion of his lifo was devoted to pastoral||@@||good portion of his life was devoted to pastoral pursuits. Ho was for a very lon,- timo a justice of||@@||pursuits. He was for a very long time a justice of tho peace and momber of tho local liconsim; bench.||@@||the peace and member of the local licensing bench. He was intimately conuected with tho Presbyterian||@@||He was intimately connected with the Presbyterian Chnrch, and had bean for years a member of tho||@@||Chnrch, and had been for years a member of the General Assembly and a councillor of St. Andrew's||@@||General Assembly and a councillor of St. Andrew's College. Maur years ago ho built tho local church||@@||College. Many years ago he built tho local church and school. At Bowenfels, in 18S0, hu built the||@@||and school. At Bowenfels, in 18S0, he built the Cooerwull Academy, ami vestod it in St. Andrew's||@@||Cooerwull Academy, and vested it in St. Andrew's College, Ho erected a Uourmill, now tho well-known||@@||College. He erected a flourmill, now the well-known tweed mill, at Cooerwull. In 1S37, with tho||@@||tweed mill, at Cooerwull. In 1S37, with tho late Mr. Walker, tho deceased attended the first||@@||late Mr. Walker, the deceased attended the first land sale in Melbourne and bought nomo allotments.||@@||land sale in Melbourne and bought some allotments. Tho deceased at ono time had an internst in or owned||@@||Tho deceased at one time had an interest in or owned several ntntions, and his colonial erpcrionce, extend-||@@||several stations, and his colonial experience, extend- ing over two generations, wus varied and interesting,||@@||ing over two generations, was varied and interesting, and covered the best part of Australian development.||@@||and covered the best part of Australian development. Ho was a singularly healthy and temporil to mau, nnd||@@||Ho was a singularly healthy and temperate man, nnd bad enjoyed uniformly good health. The funeral||@@||had enjoyed uniformly good health. The funeral takes place to-morrow afternoon.||@@||takes place to-morrow afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13972950 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. NEWTOWN BOWLIKQ CLUB ANNUAL MEETC-O. _||@@||NEWTOWN BOWLING CLUB ANNUAL MEETING. _ On Monday evening the annual meeting of tha||@@||On Monday evening the annual meeting of the Nowtown (V P ) Bowling Club took place in the||@@||Newtown (V. P .) Bowling Club took place in the club s rooms Nosv town-road Tho prosident (Mr||@@||club's rooms, Newtown-road. The president (Mr. W Rigg Hh A. j occupied tho Uiatr The sec-||@@||W. Rigg, M.L.A.) occupied the chair. The sec- retary B annual report which was adopted, showed||@@||retary's annual report, which was adopted, showed that tho club had taken part in the pennant matches||@@||that the club had taken part in the pennant matches of the season, and many pleasant outings had been||@@||of the season, and many pleasant outings had been experienced The club had also had the pleasure or||@@||experienced. The club had also had the pleasure of entertaining other clubs on their green The general||@@||entertaining other clubs on their green. The general handicap for tho year 1802 ¿ was brought to a con-||@@||handicap for the year 1892-3 was brought to a con- clusion this ycir tho dolay being caused by so many||@@||clusion this year, the delay being caused by so many new members being cnpagcd m the contest not being||@@||new members being engaged in the contest not being well up |u tho rules of the gamo, and the difliculty in||@@||well up in the rules of the game, and the difficulty in ¿etting tho opponents together Tho result ot the||@@||getting tho opponents together. The result of the match was that Ml W C Wiseman took||@@||match was that Mr. W. C. Wiseman took first prizo and Mr S Duncan second prwo||@@||first prize and Mr. S. Duncan second prize. The handicap fir last year took tha form||@@||The handicap for last year took the form of the President s Prize Handicap the result||@@||of the President's Prize Handicap, the result being that Air W C Wiseman won first priüo, Mr.||@@||being that Mr. W. C. Wiseman won first prize, Mr. C Matthews second prize, and Mr Nowtou third||@@||C. Matthews second prize, and Mr. Newton third prize During tho year lawn tennis has been added||@@||prize. During the year lawn tennis has been added to the ottractions of tho club, and the sesnlt has beon||@@||to the attractions of the club, and the result has been a largo increaso of now members The treasurer a||@@||a large increase of new members. The treasurer's statement was read and adopted, ahovine; au im||@@||statement was read and adopted, showing an impr- uroved condition ot the finances during the past yeal||@@||proved condition of the finances during the past year. Mr Gibbs moved - ' That the nemo of tho club bo||@@||Mr .Gibbs moved ,- '"That the name of the club be chango 1 to that 01 Victoria Park Club ' Mr J E||@@||changed to that 0f Victoria Park Club." Mr. J. E. Leo seconded tho resolution, which was carriod||@@||Lee seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously Mr Wiseman moved,- ' That Rulo||@@||unanimously. Mr. Wiseman moved,- '"That Rule 2 bo altered so as to include, two members of tho||@@||2 be altered so as to include two members of the lawn tenni" committee on tho general committee *||@@||lawn tennis committee on the general committee." Mr Gibb seconded tho motion, which was carried.||@@||Mr. Gibb seconded the motion, which was carried. Mr Wiseman moved -" That rulo J be altered to||@@||Mr. Wiseman moved - "That rule 3 be altered to read ' The annual subscription shall bo £2 2s per||@@||read ' The annual subscription shall be £2 2s per annum honorary members, £1 Is per annum tifa||@@||annum; honorary members, £1 1s per annum; life members £15 1 os members of other bowling clubs,||@@||members, £15 15s; members of other bowling clubs, but not residing in tho neighbourhood £1 Is per||@@||but not residing in the neighbourhood, £1 1s per annum lawn tennis membeis, gentlemen £1 Is nee||@@||annum; lawn tennis members, gentlemen £1 1s per annum ladv members 10s ud per nnnum " Mr||@@||annum, lady members 10s 6d per annum.'" Mr. Hail er moved as an amendment that the bowbng||@@||Harber moved as an amendment that the bowling members' sub« nption bo altered rrom £2||@@||members' subscription be altered from £2 2s to £1 10s por annum Mr Humbcr||@@||2s to £1 10s per annum. Mr. Humber seconded tho amendment The amendment||@@||seconded the amendment. The amendment was lost, and tho rule as altered adopted||@@||was lost, and the rule as altered adopted. Iho chairman then presented tho prizes won during||@@||The chairman then presented the prizes won during tho year Mr Wiseman, winner of the club s priza||@@||the year. Mr. Wiseman, winner of the club's prize and also the president s prizo, waivod ¿us claim to||@@||and also the president's prize, waived his claim to the club s prizo, and presented tho amount, viz ,||@@||the club's prize, and presented the amount, viz. , £3 3s, as a donation to the club The following||@@||£3 3s, as a donation to the club. The following office bearers wore elected as follón s -Patron, Su?||@@||office-bearers were elected as follows: -Patron, Sir William Manning president Mr W Rigg,||@@||William Manning: president, Mr .W. Rigg, M L A vice presidents Mr C J" Lane Mr A||@@||M.L.A.; vice-presidents Mr. C. J. Lane, Mr. A. Harbor and Mr J B Gibb hon secretary Mr C||@@||Harber, and Mr. J.B. Gibb; hon. secretary, Mr. C. W Wiseman bon treasurer, Mr J E Lee,||@@||W. Wiseman; hon. treasurer, Mr. J.E. Lee; delegate to the association, Mr W J Lowden,||@@||delegate to the association, Mr. W. J. Lowden; committee, Messrs Newton Walker, Rowsell,||@@||committee, Messrs, Newton, Walker, Rowsell, M'Lachlan, and Lowden lady president of lawn||@@||M'Lachlan, and Lowden; lady president of lawn tennis club Mrs W Rigg (Mayoress of Newtown),||@@||tennis club, Mrs. W. Rigg (Mayoress of Newtown); secretary, Mrs T H Biddulph committee Messrs||@@||secretary, Mrs. T. H. Biddulph; committee. Messrs. Hunter M Lean and Russell ladies' committee,||@@||Hunter, M'Lean, and Russell; ladies' committee, Miss Mum and Miss Hurst A special vote of thanks||@@||Miss Main and Miss Hurst. A special vote of thanks was passed to the secretary, Mr W iscuian, ior the||@@||was passed to the secretary, Mr. Wiseman, for the great interest ho had taken in tho club since its||@@||great interest he had taken in the club since its formation _||@@||formation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13974135 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCHOOL OF ARTS.||@@||SCHOOL OF ARTS. Hiscocks' Federal Minstrels and Specialty Dnion||@@||Hiscocks' Federal Minstrels and Specialty Union will open their now season at the School of Arts||@@||will open their new season at the School of Arts to-night, when a feature will bo tho strong vocal||@@||to-night, when a feature will be the strong vocal quaitet lormed by Miss Edith Mooie, Mtss Nein||@@||quartet formed by Miss Edith Moore, Miss Neva Carr-Glynn, Mr. Edward Lawler, and Mr. Tred. J.||@@||Carr-Glynn, Mr. Edward Lawler, and Mr. Fred. J. Spencer. Messrs Tudor and Friedman, tho American||@@||Spencer. Messrs Tudor and Friedman, the American dirleet com"dians. will give thoir " specialty snaps,"||@@||dialect comedians, will give their " specialty snaps," Mr Fred Dark will sing now comic ditties" the Kell||@@||Mr Fred Dark will sing new comic ditties" the Kell Brotheis (knockabouts'! will make their debut, and||@@||Brothers (knockabouts) will make their debut, and tho Sisters Barton, AIisse3 Loftus and Burton (society||@@||tho Sisters Barton, Misses Loftus and Burton (society -ketch artists), H Bartou, the American Valentine||@@||sketch artists), H. Barton, the American Valentine Vox, and many other artists whoso names are quoted||@@||Vox, and many other artists whose names are quoted m mother column, will duly appear under Mr.||@@||in another column, will duly appear under Mr. Hiscocks' management||@@||Hiscocks' management ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13966180 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (FnOK OUR COimESrONDENTS.)||@@||(FnOK OUR COimESrONDENTS.) DEATH FROM BURNS.||@@||DEATH FROM BURNS. BATIUTRST, Wr.DN.SDAY.||@@||BATHURST, Wednesday. An inquiry was hold to-day b\ Mi T B Giaham,||@@||An inquiry was held to-day by Mr. J.B. Graham, PM, into the death of a mon, U0 \ ears of age,||@@||P.M. into the death of a man, 90 years of age, u unod Thomas Hackett, who was killed bv tho||@@||named Thomas Hackett, who was killed by the effect of hums Tho deceased, with bia wifo, lived||@@||effect of burns. The deceased, with his wife, lived in an old tenement in William-street, and the latter||@@||in an old tenement in William-street, and the latter went out at night on n MRit to a friend, loaviug hor||@@||went out at night on a visit to a friend, leaving her husbaud, who was bodndlcn, in one room, andan||@@||husband, who was bedridden in one room, and an old blind man in the noxr room Dir-inghcr absence||@@||old blind man in the next room. During her absence Haclcttt appeirs to ha\a attempted to light||@@||Hackett appears to have attempted to light his ptpo by means of a hit of papor ann managed to||@@||his pipe by means of a bit of paper and managed to set hro to the biulclotl es, i"intmg tho clothes Ho||@@||set fire to the bedclothes, igniting the clothes. He was hombh burnt on ono RK1« of the lndy and face||@@||was horribly burnt on one side of the body and face. A man named Connors passing by notice I tho ii into«,||@@||A man named Connors passing by noticed the flames and hoard agonised screams Shi burst the uoor||@@||and heard agonised screams. He burst the door opon and put tho tiro out Dr 3 , of J3IUCK\I1IC said that trom||@@||constable Carmody, of Blackville, said that from Foioetnmg li «? heard he spoke to the iccused He saw||@@||something he heard he spoke to the accused. He saw i him mount ng ahorno m Comm lilly street Crim-||@@||him mounting a horse in Connadilly street, Gun- ino lah Ho tpppire) to L,U on ton horse ^p^v||@@||nedah. He appeared to get on the horse very irkwardrj Ho brouçl t lum to the police oiiice, tnd||@@||awkwardly. He brought him to the police office, and dotai nod him theie wnil&r no ^vitnc s) went to mike||@@||detained him there whilst he (witness) went to make mquir es Ho procured t t arch w arrant and||@@||enquiries. He procured a search warrant and se «-ched for clotnmg at hw r 3id»-ice, where||@@||searched for clothing at his residence, where ho found a slouched nil and an old yrcy||@@||he found a slouched hat and an old grey twee 1 coLt milich to hi (witness i) mind aiiMwrtd||@@||tweed coat which to his (witness's) mind answered I the description ox the clothe* waru h\ one o tho Uto||@@||the description of the clothes worn by one of the late "Mr M Kay s asa niants When brought to the pohco||@@||Mr. M'Kay's assailants. When brought to the police station the ai_cusod &iid I exnected thi3 SOTÏD||@@||station the accused said : "I expected this ; some I thing m in> imud told mo I would bo overhauled for||@@||thing in my mind told me I would be overhauled for tim Bi-rabi ailaii Alter «carr ung the house and||@@||this Barraba affair." After searching the house and m iking inqu ries tho w tntss arrested the accused on||@@||making inquiries, the witness arrested the accused on r-urfp eton ot being concerned in tue murder at||@@||suspicion of being concerned in the murder at Birraou||@@||Barraba. To tue tccuged 1 swear you eaid j ou expected to||@@||To the accused : I swear you said you expected to bo arrested||@@||be arrested Uho polico asked for a lorn ind to Lanaba||@@||The police asked for a remand to Barraba. riio Accu ed Ynui woran jp 1 can bring the||@@||The Accused : Your worship, I can bring the wüole uetghbouihood to p^o^e nij inuocjuco||@@||whole neighbourhood to prove my innocence. i Mr Doolan, J P Cauuotthe ovjduico bo taken||@@||Mr Doolan, J. P. : Cannot the evidence be taken I m this roi rt||@@||in this court. rho Pohco "STagiitrato You as a magistrate, know||@@||The Police Magistrate : You, as a magistrate, know as well is I do tuat it cannot bo dent||@@||as well is I do that it cannot be done. | Mr Boolan Then i ituge auL,ibar of ua will be||@@||Mr. Doolan : Then a large number of us will be compelled to go to Baimba||@@||compelled to go to Barraba. I Tno Police Migi ritn I cannot help that the||@@||The Police Magistrate : I cannot help that ; the accused is rem iud d tn B irrabi||@@||accused is remanded to Barraba. 1 he Accused Mr Doolan ts one of my witnessea||@@||The Accused : Mr Doolan is one of my witnesses. OIÎVSGE, ITON-IHT||@@||ORANGE, MONDAY. A memorial sermon in connt ellon wirb the deatb||@@||A memorial sermon in connection with the death oftbelito Mr AI kty, mmiqer of the bink at Bar||@@||of the late Mr. M'Kay, manager of the bank at Bar riba was preiched ni tin Presbyter) in Chuicii jos||@@||raba was preached in the Presbyterian Church yes tcidiyhj tho lîc\ W Buruet The body of Mr||@@||tterday by the Rev. W. Burnett. The body of Mr Ko y arrived thiB morning and was talton to the||@@||M'Kay arrived this morning and was taken to the church||@@||church. The funeral took placo this afternoon, nnd a great||@@||The funeral took place this afternoon, and a great nunner or persons followed tho remains Tho colhn||@@||number of persons followed the remains. The coffin wisloided v>ith llov eis 1 he ieremony was cou||@@||was loaded with flowers. The ceremony was con luc ed bv Mr Burnett The mniily oí tbo deceased||@@||ducted by Mr. Burnett. The family of the deceased is ono of tbo oldest in the district, and is widely re-||@@||is one of the oldest in the district, and is widely re- spected _||@@||spected. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13951985 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RICHMOND ELECTORATE.||@@||THE RICHMOND ELECTORATE. BRUNSWICK HEAD. SATURDAY.||@@||BRUNSWICK HEAD. SATURDAY. Mr. I). B. Nicoll, member for this rloctorate, loft||@@||Mr. B. B. Nicoll, member for this electorate, left hero thi* lromine for Sydney, vin Murwillumbah,||@@||here this morning for Sydney, via Mulwillumbah, hnving finished visitmy and seeing to tho require-||@@||having finished visiting and seeing to the require- ments of tho district. Evorywhero on his tour he||@@||ments of the district. Everywhere on his tour he received strong promises of sunnort.||@@||received strong promises of support. NEWCASTLE. SiTUMiAT.||@@||NEWCASTLE. SATURDAY. Mr. Tumos Thompson, formerly president of tim||@@||Mr. James Thompson, formerly president of the Miners* Union, h -s boen chosen as a notnineo for tho||@@||Miners' Union, has been chosen as a nominee for the Klectoral Libonr Longue for Newcastle Wort. Mr.||@@||Electoral Labour League for Newcastle West. Mr. Thomas Gairott. vrnduco merchnnt, has announced||@@||Thomas Garrett. produce merchant, has announced himself OB n. candidate for Newcastle T3art in tho||@@||himself as a candidate for Newcastle East in the freetrade interest. Mr. Vf, Fountain, nominr.tnd as||@@||freetrade interest. Mr. W. Fountain, nominated as a candidate for th« Wickham electorate, nddrossed a||@@||a candidate for the Wickham electorate, addressed a small meeting of tho ratopavsra at the league||@@||small meeting of the ratepayers at the league meeting-rooms last ovoninc; unon tho usual topics, in||@@||meeting-rooms last evening upon the usual topics, in defence of labour. &o., atid WHS Accorded a very good||@@||defence of labour, &c., and was accorded a very good I hearing and iccoived a vote of thanVï.||@@||hearing and received a vote of thanks. ULMAKIU. SATURDAY,||@@||ULMARRA. SATURDAY, Mr, Tohn M'Farlaue, member for the Clarence,||@@||Mr, John M'Farlane, member for the Clarence, mot a number of electors to-day, and answered||@@||met a number of electors to-day, and answered questions about various local matters. He pro-||@@||questions about various local matters. He pro- mised to interview to urço the necessitv for Govern-||@@||mised to interview to urge the necessity for Govern- ment assistance to tho dairying industry. Mr.||@@||ment assistance to the dairying industry. Mr. M'Farlano was well received.||@@||M'Farlane was well received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13963979 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AMATEUR DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT. I||@@||I AMATEUR DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT. I Hie Ciovornraoiit Printing Office Dramatic and||@@||The Government Printing Office Dramatic and Musical Societ) gayo it ponormaueo at the Royal||@@||Musical Society gave a performance at the Royal Standard Theatro last night before a crowded||@@||Standard Theatre last night before a crowded audience The opening piece was a new and onginal||@@||audience. The opening piece was a new and original comedietta hy Mr Gilbert J. Smith, entitled ' De-||@@||comedietta by Mr Gilbert J. Smith, entitled ' De- ception . or Loyo at First Sight " lu this merry||@@||ception or Love at First Sight " In this merry trillo, a familiar idea vi as brightly treated , and the||@@||trifle, a familiar idea was brightly treated , and the scene in which tho nutbor as Joaoph Cieamley, and||@@||scene in which tho author as Joseph Creamley, and Miss Rosie Courtnoy as Angelina Tartlott, aasumo||@@||Miss Rosie Courtney as Angelina Tartlett, assume dtsguires calculated to deceivo no one hut themselves,||@@||disguises calculated to deceive no one but themselves, convulsed tho audienco Warren's clever farcical||@@||convulsed the audience. Warren's clever farcical comedy, "Nita's First," followed, and waa rendered||@@||comedy, "Nita's First," followed, and was rendered m such a way aa to keop the house in laughter for||@@||in such a way as to keop the house in laughter for the rest of the evening. Mr. W. H. Levey's touch||@@||the rest of the evening. Mr. W. H. Levey's touch was not light enough aa Trcd. Fi//loton, though he||@@||was not light enough as Fred Fizzleton, though he hud studied tho par: with caro Miss May Ellis did||@@||had studied the part with care. Miss May Ellis did well aa tho jealous young wife. Miss Sara Lyona as||@@||well as the jealous young wife. Miss Sara Lyons as Jane played with spirit, and tho cast also lnfludcd||@@||Jane played with spirit, and the cast also lncluded Messrs S Allou, T. M. Goldnck, E Boyle, W. A.||@@||Messrs S Allou, T. M. Goldrick, E Boyle, W. A. Mulready, V. Earley, and Misses Fanuv Wiseman,||@@||Mulready, V. Earley, and Misses Fanny Wiseman, Laura Hcllmaiin, Kitty Slattery, and Lettie Calviu.||@@||Laura Hellman, Kitty Slattery, and Lettie Calviu. Dunng tile intervals selections were played by the||@@||Dunng the intervals selections were played by the orchestra undor Mr. C. Boxsell's duccUon.||@@||orchestra under Mr. C. Boxsell's directions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13940020 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW LAMBTON HOAD AND ADAMS||@@||NEW LAMBTON ROAD AND ADAMS J. OWN 1KAM LIME.||@@||TOWN TRAM LIME. Yesterday Mr. T. Walkor, M.L.A., with Mr.||@@||Yesterday Mr. T. Walker, M.L.A., with Mr. Edden, and the Mayor» of No» Lambton and||@@||Edden, and the Mayors of New Lambton and Adamstowu, wuitcd on Mr. Lyno and asked him to||@@||Adamstown, waited on Mr. Lyne and asked him to grant a »um of money to rep ur the road from||@@||grant a sum of money to repair the road from Broadmeadow s to tho bordor ol the Now Lambton||@@||Broadmeadows to the border of the New Lambton municipality -a distance of about three miles. It||@@||municipality -a distance of about three miles. It was represented that this particular portion of the||@@||was represented that this particular portion of the main road tn Now Lambton was in a v.ery bad state,||@@||main road t0 New Lambton was in a very bad state, and during flood timo portions 01 it wcro under||@@||and during flood time portions of it were under water. It was ß an the read boa||@@||expenditure this month of £456 on the road from New Lambton to Minmi, via HatuiltoB.||@@||New Lambton to Minmi, via Hamilton. Mr. LUDES said that was the lull length of||@@||Mr. EDDEN said that was the full length of tho road-a distance of 15 or 1C miles, but the||@@||the road-a distance of 15 or 16 miles, but the portion that tho\ v, ished to bring under his notice||@@||portion that they w ished to bring under his notice and got a special grant for was in a very had state.||@@||and get a special grant for was in a very bad state. Ah. LINE said ma reports allowed that the woist||@@||Mr. LYNE said his reports allowed that the worst portion ox tliu road was between the reservoir aid||@@||portion of the road was between the reservoir and Jesmond, 40 chains, which was stated to be dan-||@@||Jesmond, 49 chains, which was stated to be dan- gerous.||@@||gerous. Alderman Cann : That is true , but the part w.||@@||Alderman Carr : That is true , but the part we refer to is about three miles nearer Newcastle.||@@||refer to is about three miles nearer Newcastle. Mr. LINK I will give you £¿00 to spend there.||@@||Mr. LYNE: I will give you £200 to spend there. Mr. EiiDhX then sold that tho deputation wanted||@@||Mr. EDDEN then said that the deputation wanted the tramline to be extended to Adamstown.||@@||the tramline to be extended to Adamstown. Mr. LYNE said that hu was alraid that at present||@@||Mr. LYNE said that he was afraid that at present hu could nat comply with tho request. It was esti-||@@||he could not comply with the request. It was esti- mated that the cost of the extension would he i.iOOO,||@@||mated that the cost of the extension would be £5000, [ and the duplication of tho evisting portion £6000,||@@||and the duplication of theevisting portion £6000, mukiug £11,000. One objection to the lue was that||@@||makiug £11,000. One objection to the line was that it would run parallel with the rudway line, and take||@@||it would run parallel with the railway line, and take away tho railwaj traille.||@@||away the railway traffic. Mi. LDM_N said that no one travelled by trow, u||@@||Mr. EDDEN said that no one travelled by train, as thero w ere only two ada} -one early in the morning||@@||there were only two a day -one early in the morning and ono late at night. Thoru wcro a dozen or lu||@@||and one late at night. There were a dozen or 15 'buses on the roaa, and tho tramline would go||@@||'buses on the road, and the tramline would go amongst the thickly-populated parts of the district,||@@||amongst the thickly-populated parts of the district, serviug Charlestown, Dublin, Burwood, and Lake||@@||serving Charlestown, Dublin, Burwood, and Lake Macquarie. There was not the least oceasioifor||@@||Macquarie. There was not the least occasion for duplication of tho line.||@@||duplication of the line. Mr. Li Ni* sud that the Hallway Commissioner!||@@||Mr. LYNE said that the Railway Commissioners were not very fa\ourable to the proposal, but he||@@||were not very favourable to the proposal, but he would agree to the extension askedior, »lit not the||@@||would agree to the extension asked for, bit not the duplicating the line.||@@||duplication of the line. Tho deputation thanked the Minister and with«||@@||The deputation thanked the Minister and with- drew. _||@@||drew. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13945792 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (FROM OUR COBRE3POKDEST3.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) DISTBESSING OASE OF POTERTY.||@@||DISTURBING CASE OF POVERTY. WIM5SOR. SATOBDAT.||@@||WINDSOR, SATURDAY. A distrcising cxw of povortv eu ne uuder tho notion||@@||A distressing case of poverty came under the notice of senior constable M \ eelov this week. On tho||@@||of senior constable M'Veeley this week. On the local comme n ho found a mau with Ina four children||@@||local common he found a man with his four children middled up togetner in a small hanataxt just off tha||@@||huddled up together in a small handcart just off the roi iViij, their only cover ng being in old blanket.||@@||roadway, their only covering being in old blanket. I liev lind bem exposed to tho rain night and dnv||@@||They had been exposed to the rain night and day during th« past «reel. The father is n widower, and||@@||during the past week. The father is a widower, and hid been out of wor_ for iome time With tho||@@||had been out of work for some time. With the olde it i luldren ho dragged, tue li indcart wherever ho||@@||eldest children he dragged the handcart wherever he went, tho \ouiucr ouea being iou\o\ed from place to||@@||went, the younger ones being conveyed from place to place in tina manner bemor-couHtablu ?I'\ coley has,||@@||place in this manner. Senior-constable M'Veeley has, with the astisMuce of several townspeople, relieved||@@||with the assistance of several townspeople, relieved j their immediate necessities||@@||their immediate necessities. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13958113 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TI!- LOSS OV Titi; AUIXANDEP. NETrVTOX.||@@||THE LOSS OF THE ALEXANDER NEWTON. STATUT.tEST HY THE CHIEF OFriCEIt AT THE I||@@||STATEMENT BY THE CHIEF OFFICER AT THE OniCIAIy IXeJülllT.||@@||OFFICIAL INQUIRY. Mr Thouin PT t. fhiel oftiLcr of the wrc*krd barque||@@||Mr. Thomas Potts, chief officer of the wrecked barque Me\an 1er «NHWtoi., made lollownu htatem-nt t-ïtioCol||@@||Alexander Newton, made following statement to the Col- lecto- of Cuctuï-es, \uckland - Wc left Port btcphen*||@@||lector of Customs, Auckland :— "We left Port Stephens for.Nnp.er on 'at Mai with a carcool piles The buneo||@@||for Napier on 31st May with a cargo of piles. The barque wa« ir> .unod hi II crew tif Hie A H «, atteward, two ra nn||@@||was manned by a crew of five A.B.'s, a steward, two mates, anlthe ma*tu Ctptim Harnood and wai weil found in||@@||and the master, Captain Harwood, and was well found in tviT r awi , and «Jirru-d no de k load The galera *hiüi||@@||every respect, and carried no deck load. The gale in which (ht level wail stf una «¿need ibmitminnir/hton the K h||@@||the vessel was lost commenced about midnight on the 16th Jimt\ tin wind btinfï fini thn cas «n"to-ea*.t, and the||@@||June, the wind being from the east-south-east, and the -valuer* mil in 1 lainv Iho gale incfa-el in Molencf» tv||@@||weather thick and rainy. The gale increased in violence to- waios unvh^lit on the. 17th, ¿nd ein tinned throughout elie||@@||wards daylight on the 17th, and continued throughout the dar it that timn the barqtit) was about IO mil*-* UTth ot||@@||day. At that time the barque was about 10 miles north of Pea- Tsl md (Motukura., and the ga'p gradually forced her||@@||Bear Island (Motukura), and the gale gradually forced her toward« tai» liad An va art was mad* to wirk her off||@@||towards the land. An effort was made to work her off about ¡s uni About "i pm both lowrr top-ails wen,||@@||about 8 a.m. About 9 p.m. both lower topsails were < irricd a-uni, and the vc*- el bejan to lenk, at-aimng||@@||carried away, and the vessel began to leak, straining hea\Jj ill hand* wero called to the pumps and rr||@@||heavily. All hands were called to the pumps, and re- I «um ii hanl at. work all through íSi night, tho bar-pie||@@||mained hard at work all through the night, the barque b inff «n 1er mi-?en t'av-cilt«, in untopmas* etaveail||@@||being under mizzen staysails, maintopmast staysail, I and fore* ípoaíit -trvem1 Thu nan the onlv «.aurari||@@||and foretopmast staysail. This was the only canvas carr eu, OB tho othn- PAII* hid been blowi mui,||@@||carried, as the other sails had been blown away, tnd thrro w-t no pns«ibilftv oi fccaJm? others on||@@||and there was no possibility of bending others on, owing: to the bca.v hen prevailing Vbout this tine||@@||owing to the heavy sea prevailing. About this time 1 r lieivy cci fit^iifk tfc* Tf-jel and ca-n^il nw»y||@@||a heavy sea struck the vessel and carried away .r-e two noan, which wero on tho dctkho««i» uad barflv||@@||the two boats, which were on the deckhouse, and badly «Hmajing- he bulwara U ilnvusht on the l&th the||@@||damaging the bulwarks. At daylight on the 18th the inlnto !«"itc*_)BMl wu* Ci-rnel-wai Bounding', were||@@||maintopmast staysail was carried away. Soundings were takf« which i>ho«\od 17 latliutm, au 1 it rat tbo oclief of||@@||taken, which showed 17 fathoms, and it was the belief of tho oonbiird thitthti -wcrf-m Haw"es £ i ISo land||@@||those on board that they were in Hawkes Bay. No land wis visible, oriuç to the thick w atlier, and the anchor«||@@||was visible, owing to the thick weather, and the anchors i pioROtreilr to let guatrm time ill hal da wira on||@@||were got ready to let go at any time. All hands were on deck dx_.iojr* inricht Ihe larque must haie been in the||@@||deck during the night. The barque must have been in the ilcmin (r Portland Island, but no K-ht wa* seen At||@@||vicinity of Portland Island, but no light was seen. At 111_ thitdij.thfl -neither li-bttnr fsli^htlr, the> 'iRht«l||@@||11.15 that day, the weather lightening slightly, they sighted Io-rlindlsand about uno milo oifiunt, the i_«*el heiuir||@@||Portland Island about one mile distant, the vessel being then amenf *he breune-j btrenuouH offorts were mode||@@||then among the breakers. Strenuous efforts were made 1 J set BurHcien* «ail to male thu _hlp par oil||@@||to set sufficient sail to make the ship pay off. flu "iiptain having d*nided that t io on.v co_i_e||@@||The captain having decided that the only course was to be ich the harqut* tobo test ndvuntasc, this bruis||@@||was to beach the barque to be best advantage, this being the enly chance of wiving tho li\ct» ot eiarjono ou bojnl||@@||the only chance of saving the lives of everyone on board, the buque un 1er the inllui.il r of the ile, rapidl)||@@||the barque, under the influence of the gale, rapidly approach d ti n lai Î ..nlw.nt aahorort the _\ E end oi||@@||approached the land, and went ashore at the N.E. end of tho miami IhBcaitJira hid orde-ed tho lifebelts up from||@@||the island. The captain had ordered the lifebelts up from be.rw and -"a^h mebibti ot Cie crew had ono on bein/||@@||below, and each member of the crew had one on, being ..cady to jump overboard ind »av« thcmBelie.' Out ni tne||@@||ready to jump overboard to save themselves. Out of the mn*», s-s »uce- ed ed ni leaihin.* t!ie nhore ahv* Witness||@@||nine, six succeeded in reaching the shore alive. Witness and the captain b. for* leaving ilia chip, were at tho vrhn'I||@@||and the captain, before leaving the ship, were at the wheel, when a heavy tea -truck thirn wh eh lifted witness over||@@||when a heavy sea struck them, which lifted witness over lue u-ckhoune Il> novpr «ow the cap am alive again and||@@||the deckhouse. He never saw the captain alive again, and htheicd that he waa jt,n>d hi t it* eea which cam ed biro||@@||believed that he was killed by the sea which carried him (the mate forwnrd Ii« bdievei' taat the captain mu-it||@@||(the mate) forward. He believed that the captain must hal eben driven head flrft ararast tno deckhouse _\ono||@@||have been driven head first against the deckhouse. None of tht bortus were .«.covered r||@@||of the bodies were recovered." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13964625 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCHOOL OF ARTS.||@@||SCHOOL OF ARTS. Hnirv Barrington'« Vanity ima uuricque Com-||@@||Harry Barrington's Variety and Burlesque Com- pany will presenta now programme this afternoon||@@||pany will present a new programme this afternoon and c\enmg, when (xeneral Mite will mako his first||@@||and evening, when General Mite will make his first appearance, and will sing " On the îsod " and other||@@||appearance, and will sing " On the Nod " and other comic number? The "Broom-do-ar Housemaids"||@@||comic numbers. The "Broom-de-ay Housemaids" m a now hallet, members of tho comnnnj in tho||@@||in a new ballet, members of the company in the laughable sketch, " Tomcil Burglar Scare," Aíurtjii||@@||laughable sketch, " Topical Burglar Scare," Martyn Hagan and Lucy Iriser m * Tho WintiU and||@@||Hagan and Lucy Fraser in " The Waratah and Shiimiocl ," IiîiM rioine lord in tho dccrrotivo||@@||Shamrock," Miss Florrie Ford in the descriptive song, *( Ho Xailed His Colours to tho Mast," Meiers||@@||song, " He Nailed His Colours to the Mast," Messrs. ( arltou and Sutton in tho Irish specially, " Mrs||@@||Carlton and Sutton in the Irish specialty, " Mrs. Murphv's Ball," Miss Priscilla Verne, tho Abbott||@@||Murphy's Ball," Miss Priscilla Verne, the Abbott Sntera, Bohbv Watton, and o thors will contnbuto to||@@||Sisters, Bobby Watson, and others will contribute to the programme||@@||the programme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13972456 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn \DXAF, DUMB, and BLIND TXSTITÜTIOS.||@@||\DXAF, DUMB, and BLIND TXSTITÜTIOS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In the report of the proceedings at uu||@@||Sir,-In the report of the proceedings at the annual meeting of the Inatitutiou for the Jjeai,||@@||annual meeting of the Institutiou for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, as contained ii jim issue«||@@||Dumb, and Blind, as contained in your issue« to-day, I am reported as having 'aid that "> is-||@@||to-day, I am reported as having said that "in En- land at present tho education of the deaf, dural,'"°||@@||land at present the education of the deaf, dumb,'"°and blind was not compulsory, but steps were now Beni||@@||blind was not compulsory, but steps were now being takeu to mal»e such education necessary A»T||@@||taken to make such education necessary." At this point in my address I was insisting on tlie nece-HW||@@||point in my address I was insisting on the necessity of having all tho afflietod children usunllv rece vea||@@||of having all the afflietod children usuallv received into our institution for instruction placed therei aura||@@||into our institution for instruction placed there ar an earlier an., t~»n was it present the «"0-andi,|f"||@@||earlier age, than was at present the case and i then proceeded to point out that in England, in ran«||@@||proceeded to point out that in England, in consequence quonce of a most valuable report from » «oT»"T?||@@||of a most valuable report from a commission ora committee o£ the Houso of Lords tfforS«ï?||@@||or a committee of the House of Lords ( I forget which) which), appointed to investígalo various mitra||@@||, appointed to investigate various matters connected with tho education of the bund, the dal,||@@||connected with the education of the blind, the deaf, and the dumb, an Act had been passed1 ana||@@||and the dumb, an Act had been passed and had come into force early this J"**"?}||@@||had come into force early this year which provided for the compulsory éducation »||@@||provided for the compulsory éducation of the« children, and nt the same time nj»||@@||these children, and at the same time made am.lo provis.o'n for the peculiar conditions, atocW||@@||ample provision for the peculiar conditions, attached to "their afll.ctiou. In view of the «upinefflW||@@||to their aflliction. In view of the supineness of many parents to avail themselves oftho »«»||@@||of many parents to avail themselves of the advantages tages of'our inst.tution-to which admis»u«||@@||of'our institution-to which admission is granted without rostriction-I expressed thop >»»||@@||granted without restriction-I expressed the opinion that something ought to bo dono, ou &» to«f?.JÏ.||@@||that something ought to bo done, on the lines of the English legislation, to assure to a class of ouiJ*«»*||@@||English legislation, to assure to a class of fellow crdturcis requiring such educative ««»W¡*||@@||creatures requiring such educative assistance much more than otW children not so afflicted theladvsn||@@||more than other children not so afflicted the advantages tages provided nt the Deaf, Durah, and Bun»||@@||provided nt the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Institution, Nowtown-road. Ianv«._-_,||@@||Institution, Newtown-road. I am, &c., "° ' AETHÜB HENW1UU.||@@||ARTHUR RENWICK. Abbotsford, October IS.||@@||Abbotsford, October 13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28258019 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW MECHANICS? INSTITUTE AT\||@@||NEW MECHANICS' INSTITUTE AT LAMBTON.||@@||LAMBTON. LAYING Tin! FOUNDATION -STONE.||@@||LAYING THE FOUNDATION -STONE. SPEECH BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC||@@||SPEECH BY THE MINISTER FOR PUBLIC ' INSTRUCTION.||@@||INSTRUCTION. fBT TELEOIUril.]||@@||(BT TELEGRAPH) (FEOM OUTt COltBESrOXDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) NEWCASTLE, .SATURDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, .SATURDAY. This afternoon the ceremony ot laying tho founds||@@||This afternoon the ceremony of laying the founda- tion-stono of tho Lambton Now Mechanics' Institut||@@||tion-stone of the Lambton New Mechanics' Institute was performed by tho Hon. F. B. Suttor, tho Minist«||@@||was performed by the Hon. F. B. Suttor, the Minister for Education, in tho presence of a large concoure||@@||for Education, in the presence of a large concourse of people. Mr. Suttor arrivod from Sydiioy by th||@@||of people. Mr. Suttor arrived from Sydney by the middav train, accompanied by Messrs. T. Walker an||@@||midday train, accompanied by Messrs. T. Walker an N. Molvillo, Ms.L.A. He was met at tho Adami||@@||N. Melville, Ms.L.A. He was met at the Adams- town station by Mr. T. Croudace, J.P. (presidont (||@@||town station by Mr. T. Croudace, J.P. (presidont of tho Hamilton Mechanics' Institute,) Alderman W. j||@@||theHamilton Mechanics' Institute,) Alderman W. T. Dont and S. Williams (vice-presidents), Mr. /||@@||Dent and S. Williams (vice-presidents), Mr. A. Eddon, M.L.A., and tho members of tho buildin||@@||Eddon, M.L.A., and the members of the building committee. After the usual salutations, tho part||@@||committee. After the usual salutations, the party were driven to tho residence of Mr. Croudact||@@||were driven to the residence of Mr. Croudace, on Lambton Heights, to pnrtako of lunchcot||@@||on Lambton Heights, to partake of luncheon. After being hospitably entertained tho visitors wor||@@||After being hospitably entertained the visitors were driven through tho district to Eldor-stroot, Lambton||@@||driven through the district to Elder-street, Lambton whoro tho coromony was to tako place. Ljinbto||@@||where the ceremony was to take place. Lambton was en fete, flags flying in ovory direction. Th||@@||was en fete, flags flying in every direction. The weather also was Beautifully fine. Tho 4th Kegimon||@@||weather also was beautifully fine. The 4th Regiment Band, under Bandmaster Barkel, was in attendance||@@||Band, under Bandmaster Barkel, was in attendance ind played soma excellent selections throughout th||@@||and played some excellent selections throughout the proceedings.||@@||proceedings. Mr. THOMAS CKOUDACE expressed the great plea||@@||Mr. THOMAS CROUDACE expressed the great plea sure he felt in seeing a Iorgo number of tho towns||@@||sure he felt in seeing a large number of the towns- pooplo present in those depressing times to witnos||@@||people present in these depressing times to witness tho layin" of the foundation stone of tho nov||@@||the laying of the foundation stone of the new Mechanics' Instituts. Ho introduced the Hon||@@||Mechanics' Institute. He introduced the Hon. Mr. Suttor, who had kindly consented to lay th'||@@||Mr. Suttor, who had kindly consented to lay the stone. Ha also presented Mr. Suttor with a hand||@@||stone. He also presented Mr. Suttor with a hand samo mallot and silver trowel, each bearing a suitabli||@@||same mallot and silver trowel, each bearing a suitable inscription.||@@||inscription. Tho stone was then placed in position. It bon||@@||The stone was then placed in position. It bore tho following legend :-"This fouudntiou-stono wit||@@||the following legend :-"This foundation-stone was laid on Fobruary 3, 1S94, by the Honorablo thi||@@||laid on February 3, 1894, by the Honorable the Minister for Education, Mr. F. B. Suttor. Thoma||@@||Minister for Education, Mr. F. B. Suttor. Thomas Croudace, J.P., president ; W. T. Dent, J.P., nnc||@@||Croudace, J.P., president ; W. T. Dent, J.P., and Aldorman S, Williams, vire-prcaidout*. Potoi||@@||Alderman S, Williams, vice-presidents. Peter Beunott. architect," A bottle containing tho jour-||@@||Bennett. architect." A bottle containing the jour- nals of that date and a document describing tho in-||@@||nals of that date and a document describing the in- stitution, .to., woro placed in a cavity in the stone,||@@||stitution, &c. were placed in a cavity in the stone, which Mr. Suttor declared to be well atid truly laid.||@@||which Mr. Suttor declared to be well and truly laid. The Hon. F. B. SOTTOH, who had an excel-||@@||The Hon. F. B. SOTTOH, who had an excel- lent reception, expressed his sense of tho||@@||lent reception, expressed his sense of the honour coafcrrod upon him by being asked||@@||honour conferred upon him by being asked to perform tin's ceremony as Minister foi||@@||to perform this ceremony as Minister for i Public Instruction Ho considered this as ono oi||@@||Public Instruction. He considered this as one of tho most important of all the public dopartmonts.||@@||the most important of all the public departments. All such establishments as mechanics' institutes wore||@@||All such establishments as mechanics' institutes were of tho groatost scrvico to tho colony. In those wore||@@||of the greatost service to tho colony. In these were j laid the foundations ef the futuro progress of New||@@||laid the foundations of the future progress of New j South Wales. Although tho children enjoyed tho||@@||South Wales. Although the children enjoyed the advantage* of tho Public schools, yot the best educa-||@@||advantages of the Public schools, yet the best educa- tion obtained there was only initiatory. Tho best||@@||tion obtained there was only initiatory. The best I and most lasting oducation young pcoplo received||@@||and most lasting education young people received was that which they obtaiued upon their entrance||@@||was that which they obtained upon their entrance into tho world-in fact, when thoy began to educate||@@||into the world-in fact, when they began to educate themselves. Ho hoped tho young pcoplo present||@@||themselves. He hoped the young people present would join this institution and enjoy all tho benefits||@@||would join this institution and enjoy all the benefits that would bo placed at their disposal iu tho futuro.||@@||that would be placed at their disposal in the future. Ho prcforrcd tho term "Mechanics' Instituto"||@@||Ho preferred the term "Mechanics' Institute" to that of " School of Arts." Ho hoped||@@||to that of " School of Arts." He hoped tlie Lambton instituto would bo ono dovoted||@@||the Lambton institute would be one devoted to educational purposes. In some instances||@@||to educational purposes. In some instances tho managing cominitteo, through circumstauces ovor||@@||the managing committee, through circumstances over which, porhaps, thoy had no control, had dovoted||@@||which, perhaps, they had no control, had devoted these institutions moro to amusomont than instruc-||@@||these institutions more to amusement than instruc- tion. Ho was glad to say that this was not tho||@@||tion. He was glad to say that this was not the case in the (mining community. Tho residents had||@@||case in the (mining community. The residents had really endeavoured to educate their fellow-workmen||@@||really endeavoured to educate their fellow-workmen by erecting as many institutions of this kind in the||@@||by erecting as many institutions of this kind in the district which showed that they woro fully abreast of||@@||district which showed that they were fully abreast of I tho tinips. Ho advocated the immodiate establishment||@@||the times. He advocated the immodiate establishment of debating classes as a means of training many who||@@||of debating classes as a means of training many who in after years might to a great extont bo elected||@@||in after years might to a great extent be elected to havo the control of public affairs. Young||@@||to have the control of public affairs. Young I people should be encouraged to speak' openly||@@||people should be encouraged to speak openly and fearlessly, aud yet bo able to control||@@||and fearlessly, and yet be able to control their feohngs " in addressing a public audience.||@@||their feelings in addressing a public audience. Ho was glad to say that th« department over which||@@||He was glad to say that the department over which he presided was doing its best to assist auch institu-||@@||he presided was doing its best to assist such institu- tions as these. He was ploassd to bo ahlo to tell||@@||tions as these. He was pleased to be able to tell thom that beforo long they would have another||@@||them that before long they would have another educational institution not far from Lambton. Ho||@@||educational institution not far from Lambton. He referred to tho now technical college to bo situated||@@||referred to the new technical college to be situated botwoon Lambton and Newcastle. Tenders would||@@||between Lambton and Newcastle. Tenders would soon be called for the erodion of tho building.||@@||soon be called for the erection of the building. (Applause.) All difficulties had boca removed, and||@@||(Applause.) All difficulties had been removed, and if there was someone in the district prepared to||@@||if there was someone in the district prepared to or«ct the building at a reasonable prico, ho would get||@@||erect the building at a reasonable price, he would get tho contract, ile recommended tho committee to||@@||the contract. He recommended the committee to tako advantage of tho privilogo of borrowing boxes||@@||take advantage of the privilege of borrowing boxes of books from time to timo from the Public Library||@@||of books from time to time from the Public Library in Sydnoy, as now they would havo moro accommo-||@@||in Sydney, as now they would have more accommo- dation for readers in their now institute. Ho would||@@||dation for readers in their now institute. Ho would conclude by saying that if they all were as happy and||@@||conclude by saying that if they all were as happy and prosperous in tho future as ho wished them to bo,||@@||prosperous in the future as he wished them to be, thnv would havo no cause to complain. (Applause,)||@@||they would havo no cause to complain. (Applause,) Mr. T. Walker, M.L.A., alBO spoke.||@@||Mr. T. Walker, M.L.A., also spoke. Mr. N. MELVILLE, M.L.A., who was woll ro||@@||Mr. N. MELVILLE, M.L.A., who was well re- caived, congratulated them upon tho happy event of||@@||ceived, congratulated them upon the happy event of tho day. Ho was proud to say that there wera moro||@@||the day. He was proud to say that there were more Public schools in tho Northumberland electorate than||@@||Public schools in the Northumberland electorate than in any other electorate in the colony. This provod||@@||in any other electorate in the colony. This proved that, whilo the majority followed* an occupation||@@||that, while the majority followed an occupation which in the opinion of mauy tended so little to||@@||which in the opinion of many tended so little to educational advancement, yet thoy were not for-||@@||educational advancement, yet they were not for- getful of the opportunities afforded thom by tho||@@||getful of the opportunities afforded them by the erection of mechanics' institutes in their midst They||@@||erection of mechanics' institutes in their midst. They had sent up samo of tho best male and female||@@||had sent up some of the best male and female teachers from their Public schools of this district.||@@||teachers from their Public schools of this district. There was nothing to prnvont young mon, members||@@||There was nothing to prevent young men, members of this institution, taking advantage of its resources||@@||of this institution, taking advantage of its resources from becoming intellectual giants ia thia colony. He||@@||from becoming intellectual giants in this colony. He wishod the institution ovory prosperity, and exhorted||@@||wished the institution every prosperity, and exhorted all present to bacorae members directly tho new||@@||all present to become members directly the new building was erected.||@@||building was erected. Mr. Alfred Edden, M.L.A., and other gentlemen||@@||Mr. Alfred Edden, M.L.A., and other gentlemen delivered addresses, and tho proceedings shortly||@@||delivered addresses, and the proceedings shortly j afterwards closed.||@@||afterwards closed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13958303 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LAND LOiTERY CASE||@@||THE LAND LOTTERY CASE MELBOUENE. TUESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE. TUESDAY. At tho City Court, before Sir Nicholson, P SI ,||@@||At the City Court, before Sir Nicholson, P M , nud n Bench of Justice», Lonner Androwe, ot||@@||and a Bench of Justices, Lormer Andrews, of Ijormer Andrews and Co , and Frederick||@@||Lormer Andrews and Co , and Frederick 51* Gregor, a clerk, wero charged on an adjourned||@@||M'Gregor, a clerk, were charged on an adjourned summons that they, " unlawfully intending to||@@||summons that they, " unlawfully intending to evade mid defeit the prouvions of tho Police||@@||evade and defeat the provisions of the Police Offences Act, 1890/' did i«*suo a prospectus||@@||Offences Act, 1890" did issue a prospectus with the view of disposing of certain properties m||@@||with the view of disposing of certain properties in Victoria hy means of a gimo of chanco A third||@@||Victoria by means of a gamo of chance. A third defondnnt, "W C M'Dermott, was originally||@@||defendant, "W C M'Dermott, was originally joined m the imormation , but, owing to his||@@||joined m the information , but, owing to his ibsonco in Brisbane, tho summons has not been||@@||absence in Brisbane, tho summons has not been -.oived Tir C A Smyth, who prosecuted on||@@||served. Mr C A Smyth, who prosecuted on behalf ot the Crown, saul that the proceed-||@@||behalf of the Crown, said that the proceed- ings wore precisely on the lines ot tho^o||@@||ings were precisely on the lines ot those .n tho case of Mill me, winch was decided m||@@||in tho case of Millane, which was decided in court a littlo while rgo Mr Bravsiiay, on||@@||court a little while ago. Mr Brayshay, on behalf of the defendants, siid his uionts intended||@@||behalf of the defendants, said his clients intended to plead guilty Lormer Andrews WÍ*s agent for||@@||to plead guilty. Lormer Andrews was agent for n building öociety duly incorporated in||@@||a building society duly incorporated in Brisbane, and obtained tho written opinion of not||@@||Brisbane, and obtained the written opinion of not onlv tho Attorney-Geucr.it for Queensland that||@@||only the Attorney-General for Queensland that hw proceedings lu disposing of tho land were||@@||his proceedings in disposing of the land were qu io leg il, but nîGo tüe opinion of two||@@||quite legal, but also the opinion of two leading counsel in Melbourne to tho||@@||leading counsel in Melbourne to the ? ima efJect Tho defendant TI'Gregor||@@||same effect. The defendant M'Gregor was merely a clerk in the oßieo wno had bt come-||@@||was merely a clerk in the office who had become tí shtrenoldor in the bociety What rtndoied the||@@||a shareholder in the society. What rendered the whoio nffiir illegal was that tho properties pro-||@@||whole affair illegal was that the properties pro- posed to be distributed were m and and about||@@||posed to be distributed were in and and about Melbourne Mr nicholson announced that th"||@@||Melbourne. Mr Nicholson announced that the Bcncti had dec ded to fine Lormer Andrew« ¿20,||@@||Bcnch had decided to fine Lormer Andrews £20, with 2S guineas costs, and to fmo M Grego** 20s,||@@||with 28 guineas costs, and to fine M'Gregor 20s, in default distress in eich case||@@||in default distress in each case. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28261060 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAILORS' COXCERT ll ETHEL, CIRCULAR||@@||SAILORS' CONCERT, BETHEL, CIRCULAR QUAY. This concert, for sailors ««aJ^iratÄa J||@@||This concert, for sailors and their friends in port, hol.1 every Wednesday, was well »««"^)||@@||port, held every Wednesday, was well attended last night. Tho chaplain (tho Hov. J. Bennett||@@||night. The chaplain (the Rev. J. Bennett Anderson nresided, and sang tho first temperance song, U.||@@||presided, and sang the first temperance song, the ¡'Might of Whisky," followed ^ «Jiip from "A||@@||"Might of Whisky," followed by songs from Mr. Smith, and a reading by ^''?"M '.nols||@@||Smith, and a reading by Miss MLaughlin, "A Christmas Story." Mrs. Wise, of M»Tkv-'«J||@@||Christmas Story." Mrs. Wise, of Marrickville, spoke on « Shipwrecks by Godlessness, P" ¿.'.íT Çlfc||@@||on « Shipwrecks by Godlessness, Drink, Impurity, and Gambling." Songs woro also sung ny||@@||and Gambling." Songs were also sung by Mr. Powell und Mr. Burgen.||@@||Powell and Mr. Burgen. T?BAKCB AND DAHOMKY.-A||@@||FRANCE AND DAHOMEY.—A Times Paris telegram says tho MinlstoroUhoColo^||@@||telegram says the Minister of the Colonies on 11th June submitted to tho Chamber a supp 1^«"? ^ iof||@@||submitted to the Chamber a supplementary credit of 1.900.000fr. for tho military posts m tlie. u»||@@||1,900,000fr. for the military posts in the Gulf of Benin lu tho Budget of ISM «'««.^.^C||@@||Benin. In the Budget of 1893 there was a pro- visional credit of 900,000fr. VT0«^,'??||@@||visional credit of 900,000fr. During the Dahomey campaign Parliament voted «« Ä||@@||campaign Parliament voted seven millions. The campais» wiU havo cost altogether 9,80v,vvVii.||@@||campaign will have cost altogether 9,800,000fr. i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13940062 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTERCOLONIAL SHEARERS'||@@||INTERCOLONIAL SHEARERS' CONFERENCE.||@@||CONFERENCE. THE PASTOllALIbTS' ASSOCIATION TO BE||@@||THE PASTORALISTS' ASSOCIATION TO BE IGNORED.||@@||IGNORED. The eighth innual intercolonial conference of tho||@@||The eighth Annual intercolonial conference of the Amalgamated Shearers' Union of Australasia,||@@||Amalgamated Shearers' Union of Australasia, wnich has beon sitting lor tho past fow days||@@||which has been sitting for tho past few days m S)dney, continued ltj sittings at tho Mari-||@@||in Sydney, continued its sittings at the Mari- time Hall yesterday. Mr. W. G. bponce (president)||@@||time Hall yesterday. Mr. W. G. Spence (president) occupied the chair, and there were also present the||@@||occupied the chair, and there were also present the following delegates, representing tho four colonies -||@@||following delegates, representing the four colonies - Mc«srs. Arthur Rae, M.L.A., and Charles Poynton,||@@||Messrs. Arthur Rae, M.L.A., and Charles Poynton, vice-presidents . Mr. \. Po)nton, M.L.A., treasurer,||@@||vice-presidents . Mr. A. Poynton, M.L.A., treasurer, Mr. David Temple, sccietnry, Bourke branch,||@@||Mr. David Temple, secretary, Bourke branch, Messrs. Donald Miiedonne'l and II Langwell.||@@||Messrs. Donald Macdonnel and H Langwell. M.L.A. , Creswick branch, Messrs. IÎ. J TaJo and||@@||M.L.A. , Creswick branch, Messrs. R.J Tallo and W. L. Lawless , \Vagga branch, Messrs. It. fate\ en||@@||W. L. Lawless , Wagga branch, Messrs. R. Stevenson son and Thomas Miuth, \ ouug brunch. Messrs. J.||@@||and Thomas Smith, Young branch. Messrs. J. M. 'loomey and Joseph Jacobs , Adolaide branch,||@@||M. Toomey and Joseph Jacobs, Adelaide branch, Messrs. James Cook ano" L. Cameron fcicone branch,||@@||Messrs. James Cook and E. Cameron Scone branch, Messrs. T. H. Williams, M L.A., and T. J. Gilbert,||@@||Messrs. T. H. Williams, M L.A., and F.J. Gilbert, Casterton branch, Messrs. James Shitterv and Thomus||@@||Casterton branch, Messrs. James Slattery and Thomas Carr, Morco branch, Messrs. J. J. M'Carthy and P.||@@||Carr; Moree branch, Messrs. J. J. McCarthy and P. J. Boland Cobar branch, Messrs G. A. Burgess and||@@||J. Boland Cobar branch, Messrs G. A. Burgess and William Warnock Port Augusta branch, Mr. R.||@@||William Warnock Port Augusta branch, Mr. R. Coad; Goulburn branch, Mr. James M'Inoruoy,||@@||Coad; Goulburn branch, Mr. James McInerney; Queensland bush unions, Mr. John Meohuu.||@@||Queensland bush unions, Mr. John Meehan. The principal business tho conference has trans-||@@||The principal business the conference has trans- acted has been tho pissing of a resolution instructing||@@||acted has been the passing of a resolution instructing shearers to refuse to accept engagements through the||@@||shearers to refuse to accept engagements through the olhce of tho Pastoralists' Union, and to declino to||@@||office of tho Pastoralists' Union, and to decline to take or gi\ o reference-* from pastoralists foi engage-||@@||take or give references from pastoralists for engage- ment. It was pointed out dunng tho discussion||@@||ment. It was pointed out during the discussion that tho System at prcent udopteil bv the Pastoralists'||@@||that the System at present adopted by the Pastoralists' Union w as a broach of tho principle laid dow n by||@@||Union was a breach of the principle laid down by the Pastoralists' Union, and was an infringement||@@||the Pastoralists' Union, and was an infringement upon the agreomout arrived at at tho||@@||upon the agreement arrived at at the conference hold bctweeu the Pastoiahsts'||@@||conference held between the Pastoralists' Union and the Shearers' Union just alter||@@||Union and the Shearers' Union just after the great bush strike. It was consideredb) tho dele-||@@||the great bush strike. It was considered by the dele- gates generally that if freedom of contract was to bo||@@||gates generally that if freedom of contract was to be observed tho interference of tho Pastoralists' Union||@@||observed the interference of tho Pastoralists' Union must bo stopped, and it was with this end in viow||@@||must bo stopped, and it was with this end in view that the motion was proposed) After cons.derablo||@@||that the motion was proposed. After considerable discussion tbo motion was unanimousl) earned, and||@@||discussion tbe motion was unanimously carried, and it was resolved to g» o instructions to tho shearers as||@@||it was resolved to give instructions to the shearers as 3oon as possible.||@@||soon as possible. Thu annual report of tho secretary, which has been||@@||The annual report of the secretary, which has been Fubinitted und ndojited, shown that tho Shearer»'||@@||submitted and adopted, shows that the Shearers' Uniou is in .t stronger jiosition both numerieall) and||@@||Union is in a stronger position both numerically and (inaiiaally than it was at the end of 1892. Tho||@@||(financially than it was at the end of 1892. The accumulated funds wara stated to bo over £11,000.||@@||accumulated funds were stated to be over £11,000. Motions dealing with tha internal working of the||@@||Motions dealing with tha internal working of the union have Doon discussed nnd adopted.||@@||union have been discussed and adopted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13960478 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.||@@||MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. ïTELD FORTIFICATIONS.||@@||FIELD FORTIFICATIONS. A paper on " Field Fortifications in connection I||@@||A paper on "Field Fortifications in connection with tho Defence of Australia " was read by Colonel||@@||with the Defence of Australia" was read by Colonel Benny-Tailyour, EE at the United Service||@@||Renny-Tailyour, R.E., at the United Service Institution on Wednesday evening lhere was a,||@@||Institution on Wednesday evening. There was a largo attendance of officers, and tho chair was||@@||large attendance of officers, and the chair was occupiod by Major-Gonoral Hutton, C B Amongst||@@||occupied by Major-General Hutton, C.B. Amongst tho other officers prosont wera Colonol Spalding,||@@||the other officers present were Colonel Spalding, C M G , Colonel Mackenzie, A A G , Colonel||@@||C.M.G., Colonel Mackenzie, A.A \.G., Colonel Taunton, D A Q M G , Colonel Bowo, Colonel.||@@||Taunton, D.A.Q.M.G., Colonel Rowe, Colonel Tan eil, Brigade Surgeon Lieutenant Colonol||@@||Farrell, Brigade Surgeon Lieutenant Colonel Williams, Major Bavno«, Major Lassettcr, Major||@@||Williams, Major Baynes, Major Lassetter, Major Perrott, Major M Cutcheon, Captain Kyngdon||@@||Perrott, Major M'Cutcheon, Captain Kyngdon (ADC to tho General), Cantain Sandford, Captain||@@||(A.D.C. to the General), Captain Sandford, Captain Broughton, Captain Brereton, Captain Leggatt,,||@@||Broughton, Captain Brereton, Captain Leggatt, Captain Oldcrshaw, Captain Lester, Lieutenant||@@||Captain Oldershaw, Captain Lester, Lieutenant Holmes, Lieutenant Armstrong, and Lieutenant||@@||Holmes, Lieutenant Armstrong, and Lieutenant Spain||@@||Spain. Colonol REwr-TAiLTonn said that field fortifica-||@@||COLONEL RENNY-TAILYOUR said that field fortifica- tion was ganorally treated as n purely technical sub-||@@||tion was generally treated as a purely technical sub- ject, and thorcforo enlisted very httlo interest||@@||ject, and therefore enlisted very little interest amongst the other arms of tho service In reality,||@@||amongst the other arms of the service. In reality, however, it was very closely connoctcd with the||@@||however, it was very closely connectcd with the fighting branchos of tho army, and should bo lool ed||@@||fighting branches of the army, and should be looked upon nud treated ns part of the fighting machine,||@@||upon and treated as part of the fighting machine, and not as a distinct science 1 icld fortification||@@||and not as a distinct science. Field fortification practically took the place of armour in tho days of||@@||practically took the place of armour in the days of tho Crusades By its means u comparatively small||@@||the Crusades. By its means a comparatively small | body of mon could hold their own against||@@||body of men could hold their own against a much largor forco Evon in the attack it could||@@||a much larger force. Even in the attack it could frequently bo employed A small forco which had j||@@||frequently be employed. A small force which had ostabhshed itsolf in somo part of tho Hold could hold||@@||established itself in some part of the field could hold its own against superior numborB until relieved, or||@@||its own against superior numbers until relieved, or against a ccuntor attack, tho advanco being then re-||@@||against a counter attack, the advance being then re- newed with fresh vigour By its moans part of the |||@@||newed with fresh vigour. By its means part of the colony might bo held by a comparatively small force,||@@||colony might be held by a comparatively small force, wlulo tho main attack was delivered ou a Hank or in||@@||while the main attack was delivered on a flank or in somo other part of tho Hold In New South W ales||@@||some other part of the field. In New South Wales field fortification would bo specially useful, as so||@@||field fortification would be specially useful, as so many situations occurred whera the cuomy could||@@||many situations occurred where the enemy could only movo on a narrow front By means of some||@@||only move on a narrow front. By means of some suitable earthworks a small force could hold a large||@@||suitable earthworks a small force could hold a large ono for a very considerable tuno, and thus allow l-cm||@@||one for a very considerable time, and thus allow rein- forcemeuts to bo forwarded to tho assistance of tho||@@||forcements to be forwarded to the assistance of the weaker forco When they carno to tho tactics of a||@@||weaker force. When they came to the tactics of a Ïattlo it was impossible to separate field fortifica||@@||battle it was impossible to separate field fortifica- ion from tho disposition of tho troops Tield fortifi-||@@||tion from the disposition of the troops. Field fortifi- cation would artificially strengthen tho disposition of||@@||cation would artificially strengthen the disposition of tho forces, thuB practically increasing tho strength||@@||the forces, thus practically increasing the strength of tho side which used thom to tho greatest advan-||@@||of the side which used them to the greatest advan- tage Held works wore inseparable from||@@||tage. Field works were inseparable from modern battles, and in many cases would||@@||modern battles, and in many cases would determino tho result of an action right-||@@||determine the result of an action. Fight- ing in this colony would chiefly consist||@@||ing in this colony would chiefly consist ># resisting tho landing of a small force, or elso in||@@||in resisting the landing of a small force, or else in driving it back into tho sea, should it by any chance||@@||driving it back into the sea, should it by any chance havo effected a landing It must bo presumed that||@@||have effected a landing. It must be presumed that any forco attempting to land would cover tho im-||@@||any force attempting to land would cover the im- mediate landing by quick-firing and machine guns||@@||mediate landing by quick-firing and machine guns from tho steam launchos walch towod tho boats||@@||from the steam launches which towed the boats. Tho heavy guns of tho ships of tho oncmy would, li||@@||The heavy guns of the ships of the enemy would, if possible, destroy any visible field defences boforo th«||@@||possible, destroy any visible field defences before the landing was attempted The landing party would||@@||landing was attempted. The landing party would bo provided with field and machine guns||@@||be provided with field and machine guns. Iho dofonccs, therefore, must bo so arranged||@@||The defences, therefore, must be so arranged that thoy aro placed out of $tho possible||@@||that they are placed out of the possible line of fire of tbo ships, and must bo capablo of re-||@@||line of fire of the ships, and must be capablo of re- sisting clio fire of field, quick-firing, and machino||@@||sisting the fire of field, quick-firing, and machine guns The different positions wluch might havo to||@@||guns. The different positions wluch might havo to be fortified in thoso colonies were bava and beaches||@@||be fortified in these colonies were bays and beaches (including coaling jottios), bridges aud fernes, roads||@@||(including coaling jetties), bridges aud ferries, roads and trackb, and positions in roar o£ batteries The||@@||and tracks, and positions in rear of batteries. The means to bo takon to dofend thesn various positions||@@||means to be taken to defend these various positions were doscribed in detail Tho chiof obstacles to bo||@@||were described in detail. The chiof obstacles to be employed wonld bo abatis, entanglements, and||@@||employed would be abatis, entanglements, and military pits Colonel Benny-Tailyour con-||@@||military pits. Colonel Renny-Tailyour con- cluded by saying that ho wished to im-||@@||cluded by saying that he wished to im- press upon evoryono present tho importance||@@||press upon everyone present the importance 01 mistering tho science and tactics of all branches||@@||of mastering the science and tactics of all branches of tho dervice, and not only those of tho tmrticular||@@||of the service, and not only those of the particular arm of tho branch to which any officer present might||@@||arm of the branch to which any officer present might belong It was only by studying tho requirements||@@||belong. It was only by studying the requirements of the othsr branches and by all arms of the servira||@@||of the other branches and by all arms of the service working together, that a proper lighting machins||@@||working together, that a proper fighting machine could bo obtained||@@||could be obtained. Discussion rollowcd, and, on tho xnotiou o£ Major||@@||Discussion followed, and, on the motion of Major- General Hutton a voto of thanks was passed to||@@||General Hutton, a vote of thanks was passed to Colonel Ronny-lailyour for his papor||@@||Colonel Renny-Tailyour for his paper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13960449 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOOIAL LIFE.||@@||SOCIAL LIFE. LECTURE BY MISS SCOTT.||@@||LECTURE BY MISS SCOTT. In tho Synagogue chambers, Cas*Iereagh-itreet,||@@||In the Synagogue chambers, Castlereagh-street, last night, undor tne auspices of the Hobrow Literary||@@||last night, under the auspices of the Hebrew Literary and Debating Society, Miss Ro«e Scott road a paper||@@||and Debating Society, Miss Rose Scott read a paper entitled " Social Life " Tho Rev J H Landau||@@||entitled "Social Life." The Rev. J. H. Landau presided, and there was a good attendance In||@@||presided, and there was a good attendance. In tho course of a somownat lengthy utterance,||@@||the course of a somewhat lengthy utterance, the lecturesa said that, lest aov of her||@@||the lecturer said that, lest any of her remarks should prove displeasing to the gentlemen||@@||remarks should prove displeasing to the gentlemen present, it should be distinctly understood that she||@@||present, it should be distinctly understood that she necessanly spoke from a woman's standpoint lo||@@||necessarily spoke from a woman's standpoint. To woman, as a croaturo of sex, there was nothing||@@||woman, as a creature of sex, there was nothing dearer than man , to man, as a creature of sex,||@@||dearer than man, to man, as a creature of sex, there was, alas ' nothing dearer than himself||@@||there was, alas! nothing dearer than himself . (Laughter ) Thus both men and women being||@@||(Laughter.) Thus both men and women being ahko wrecked ou the rock of sex could not attain||@@||alike wrecked ou the rock of sex could not attain their ideals as human beings This was||@@||their ideals as human beings. This was wondcrrully shown in the powerfnl plays||@@||wonderfully shown in the powerful plays of Ibsen The woman of to-day had||@@||of Ibsen. The woman of to-day had slowly-developing aspirations towards froodom,||@@||slowly-developing aspirations towards freedom, without which every human being must remain,||@@||without which every human being must remain, more or less, a slave Tho soeds of social reform||@@||more or less, a slave. The seeds of social reform must have their origin in individual lives and homes||@@||must have their origin in individual lives and homes. (Hear, hear ) If domestic misery resulted from tho||@@||(Hear, hear.) If domestic misery resulted from the enfranchising of women, the arrogance of husbands||@@||enfranchising of women, the arrogance of husbands would be to blame Sho would welcomo the serious||@@||would be to blame. She would welcome the serious mutual consideration by men and women of such||@@||mutual consideration by men and women of such plays as " The Second Mrs Tanqueray "||@@||plays as " The Second Mrs. Tanqueray, " and such courageous books as " The Heavenly||@@||and such courageous books as " The Heavenly Twins " and tho works of Ibsen and lolstoi||@@||Twins," and the works of Ibsen and Tolstoi. For hundreds of years the doctrine of original sin||@@||For hundreds of years the doctrine of original sin had been preached to tho world , it would bo better||@@||had been preached to the world , it would be better far to preach tho doctrino of original virtue||@@||far to preach the doctrine of original virtue. (Applause.) They could assart their individuality,||@@||(Applause.) They could assert their individuality, and yet bo unselfish Tho great characters of||@@||and yet be unselfish. The great characters of history bad boen men and women of marked indivi-||@@||history had been men and women of marked indivi- duality. (Ilear, hear ) The whole truth of the||@@||duality. (Hear, hear.) The whole truth of the matter was not found on one sido or the||@@||matter was not found on one side or the other, but by combining the truths of both||@@||other, but by combining the truths of both. They needed altruism controlled by individuality,||@@||They needed altruism controlled by individuality, and individuality developed on tho noblest||@@||and individuality developed on the noblest lines of altruism In men individuality was oftenest||@@||lines of altruism. In men individuality was oftenest asserted at tho expense of love and sympathy, in||@@||asserted at the expense of love and sympathy, in women it was too often lost sight of at the expense of||@@||women it was too often lost sight of at the expense of truth (Hoar, hear ) What was really needed was||@@||truth. (Hear, hear.) What was really needed was temporáneo in all things, even in virtue As it was,||@@||temperance in all things, even in virtue. As it was, extravagance was excused undor the namo of||@@||extravagance was excused under the name of generosity and narrow-mindedness under tho||@@||generosity and narrow-mindedness under the name of veneration, while women cloaked||@@||name of veneration, while women cloaked weakness and servile subjection to mon||@@||weakness and servile subjection to men under the name of noblo unselfishness. The||@@||under the name of noble unselfishness. The lecturess spoko at length on tho question of the||@@||lecturess spoke at length on the question of the adjustment of tho balance as concerns the measure of||@@||adjustment of the balance as concerns the measure of hlamo attaching to sexual offences, and advocated the||@@||blame attaching to sexual offences, and advocated the equality of the sexes in all social aud political||@@||equality of the sexes in all social and political matters||@@||matters. In tho discussion which followed, Messrs P Ben-||@@||In the discussion which followed, Messrs. P. Ben- jamin, J. J Cohen, M A . D. Levy, B A , H M||@@||jamin, J. J. Cohen, M.A., D. Levy, B.A., H. M. baloneer, L Pulver, A Blashki, C P. Hyman, the||@@||Saleager, L. Pulver, A. Blashki, C. P. Hyman, the chairman, and Misses Brodribb and Harris, took||@@||chairman, and Misses Brodribb and Harris, took part.||@@||part. Tho "Diarist" of tha Spealei wntes||@@||The "Diarist" of the Speaker writes under dato 28th May -" Early this morning I mot||@@||under date 28th May:—"Early this morning I met in tho streets au old friend, Mr Stead, the ex-oditor||@@||in the streets an old friend, Mr. Stead, the ex-editor of tho Pilli Mall Gazette. Ho was on his way to tha||@@||of the Pall Mall Gazette. He was on his way to the Old Bailey to servo on tho Grand Jury ' Her«||@@||Old Bailey to serve on the Grand Jury! Here «uroly is a strange turn in the wheel of fortune Tho||@@||surely is a strange turn in the wheel of fortune. The last tuno Mr Stead appeared at tho Old Bailey ho||@@||last time Mr. Stead appeared at the Old Bailey he stood in tho dock a prisoner How little of the stain||@@||stood in the dock a prisoner. How little of the stain of the pruon-houso has o\cr attached to him may bo||@@||of the prison-house has ever attached to him may be gathered from tho character m which ho appears||@@||gathered from the character in which he appears there to-day Mr Asquith might havo done worse||@@||there to-day. Mr. Asquith might have done worse than addNMr Stead to the Committee on Prison||@@||than add Mr. Stead to the Committee on Prison Discipline, which IB about to begin its duties under||@@||Discipline, which is about to begin its duties under tho officient chairmanship of Mr. Herbert Glad||@@||the efficient chairmanship of Mr. Herbert Glad- uetone."||@@||stone." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13960617 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLOWERS FOR IWSriTALS.||@@||FLOWERS FOR HOSPITALS. TO THE EDI'! OR Ol' THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. fair,--Tho city of Sydney is admittedl> blessed ni||@@||Sir,—The city of Sydney is admittedly blessed in the fortunato po3eesaion ot beauty apota m tho shape||@@||the fortunato possession of beauty spots in the shape ot public gardens of «Inch any country might justly||@@||of public gardens of which any country might justly bo proud, and the Botanic bardens in particular bear||@@||be proud, and the Botanic Gardens in particular bear eloquent and odorous testimony to tho skilful caro||@@||eloquent and odorous testimony to the skilful care and attention bestowed upon thom , but it socms a||@@||and attention bestowed upon them , but it secms a pitv that thoy should not bo put to their fullest UBO,||@@||pity that they should not be put to their fullest use, ano* that tho flowors so tenderly cared for should bo||@@||and that the flowers so tenderly cared for should be permittod to wither and decay whoro they hn\o||@@||permitted to wither and decay where they have grown, till in somo cases tho} disilguro the beds The||@@||grown, till in some cases they disfigure the beds. The fact that our citizens fully npprocmto tho possession||@@||fact that our citizens fully appreciate the possession of these troasuros of colour and odour ia ampi}||@@||of these treasures of colour and odour is amply evidenced by tho numbers who daily||@@||evidenced by the numbers who daily visit tho gardens but thcro is a clubs||@@||visit the gardens ; but there is a class who, through thoir inability to rcaeii these||@@||who, through their inability to reach these places w oula, I am sure, experience oven a||@@||places would, I am sure, experienceeoven a kcenoi Renso of gratifica ti ou wero tboy offored a||@@||keener sense of gratification were they offered a share of such w calth I icier to tho inmates of our||@@||share of such wealth. I refer to the inmates of our hospitals, to whom the night of a fen fresh flowors||@@||hospitals, to whom the sight of a few fresh flowers daily would no doubt bein to rehe\e tho monotony of||@@||daily would no doubt help to relieve the monotony of their existence It would cost but a trifle to havo a||@@||their existence. It would cost but a trifle to have a few basketful« of llowors culled eich day, before they||@@||few basketfuls of llowors culled each day, before they leach tho withering stage, and distributed amongst||@@||reach the withering stage, and distributed amongst tho u ard«, of theso institutions Visitors to the gar-||@@||the wards of these institutions. Visitors to the gar- dens would not miss a fow blooms, which would bo||@@||dens would not miss a few blooms, which would be .very acctptablo to our unfortunate icllow creatures||@@||very acceptable to our unfortunate fellow creatures. I .am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., FLORA.||@@||FLORA. luly "O _______||@@||July 20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13953256 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALDERMAN WILLIAM CULLEN WARD AT||@@||ALDERMAN WILLIAM CULLEN WARD AT NORTH BALMAIN.||@@||NORTH BALMAIN. In tho Polmam lowu Hall last night Alderman||@@||In the Balmain Town Hall last night Alderman William Cullen W ard addressed his first public||@@||William Cullen Ward addressed his first public meeting in furtherance of his candidature for North||@@||meeting in furtherance of his candidature for North Balm mt elccorae Mr T Hunt was called to the||@@||Balmain electorate. Mr T Hunt was called to the cban The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity||@@||chair. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr W AHP who waa receded with applause saul||@@||Mr Ward, who was received with applause, said ho thought tho great question that ivas agitating the||@@||he thought the great question that was agitating the public mind-\ as what should b- tho future policy||@@||public mind was what should be the future policy of the country-whether freetiadn or protection||@@||of the country-whether freetrade or protection. The pa'a.s expressed ut tho lois which tho society||@@||Regret wass expressed at the loss which the society | had sustained by the death of Mr. Joseph Graham,||@@||had sustained by the death of Mr. Joseph Graham, J.F., who for many } ears had been treasurer of the||@@||J.P., who for many years had been treasurer of the society, Mr. .Tames White, ouo of the coun-||@@||society; Mr. James White, one of the coun- cillors, Mr. John M'Leod, ot Kogarah; Mr.||@@||cillors; Mr. John M'Leod, of Kogarah; Mr. Audrew Brown, of Coocrwell. Mr. Bonjamtn||@@||Andrew Brown, of Cooerwell; Mr. Benjamin Palmer, J.F., Mr. Donald Fraser, Mr. W. Smith. Mr.||@@||Palmer, J.P.. Mr. Donald Fraser, Mr. W. Smith. Mr. William Talks, and Mr. Andruw Allon. The Burns||@@||William Falks, and Mr. Andrew Allen. The Burns Club, under tho presidency of Mr. Alex anaer Kethel,||@@||Club, under the presidency of Mr. Alexander Kethel, J.P., had proved vorv successful. The membership||@@||J.P., had proved very successful. The membership of tho Highland Society at the end of the \ ear waa||@@||of the Highland Society at the end of the year was »ii. The balance-sheet for tho year ended July||@@||351. The balance-sheet for the year ended July 51 showed the actual receipts dunng the||@@||31 showed the actual receipts during the year to havo been i-77-5 0s 2d, winch, with a||@@||year to have been £773 0s 2d, which, with a balance of £1.52 Í 03 2d froin tho previous year, made||@@||balance of £1324 5s 2d from the previous year, made a total or £2007 As 4d. Tho actual exoenditmo||@@||a total or £2097 5s 4d. The actual expenditure during tlie yeir was £733 la Id, uid the assets, in-||@@||during the year was £735 1s 1d, and the assets, in- cluding a credit balance of £17 17s 1 Id on current||@@||cluding a credit balance of £97 17s 11d on current account at the Bank of Now Zeal ind, amounted to||@@||account at the Bank of New Zealand, amounted to £13G2 -Is 3d, but tim amount wai subjoct to tho||@@||£1362 4s 3d, but this amount was subect to the possiblo loss of £950 OU a fi\ed deposit.||@@||possible loss of £950 on a fixed deposit. The Chairman moved the adoption of, iho report||@@||The Chairman moved the adoption of, the report and balance-sheet, the Ker. W. S. Frackeltou,||@@||and balance-sheet, the Rev. W. S. Frackelton, M.A., B.D., seconding tho motion, both gentle-||@@||M.A., B.D., seconding the motion, both gentle- men expressing satisfaction at the excellent||@@||men expressing satisfaction at the excellent uaturo of tho report Mr. A. Kethel. ro||@@||nature of the report Mr. A. Kethel, re- fornng to tho Highland concert on Xow Yeai's||@@||ferring to the Highland concert on New Year's o\entng, said that the reason the programme was not||@@||eventing, said that the reason the programme was not wholly of Scotch music was that they might attract||@@||wholly of Scotch music was that they might attract a larger audience, .uid by fixing tho *idmi--siou at a||@@||a larger audience, and by fixing the admission at a lov price enable lirger uuiuburs to attend. Tho||@@||low price enable larger numbers to attend. The rc-iult, ne thought, jusnlied thoir iction. (ApplausoO||@@||result, as he thought, justified their action. (Applause.) The motion w a-j tlien put and carried unanimously.||@@||The motion was then put and carried unanimously. Tho election of oflico-bearcrs for the cusuing j ear||@@||The election of office-bearers for the ensuing year re-julted as follows -President, Colonel J. H. Good||@@||resulted as follows: - President, Colonel J. H. Good- lot (unanimously le-olectod), vice-presidents, Hous.||@@||let (unanimously re-elected), vice-presidents, Hons. W. IL Pigott and Dr. MncLaurn, Ms L.C.» Messrs||@@||W. H. Pigott and Dr. MacLaurin, Ms. L.C.. Messrs. James Inglis and Dugald Thomson, Ms.L.A.,||@@||James Inglis and Dugald Thomson, Ms.L.A., George Munro, G. A. Murray, J. Hamp, John Ruo,||@@||George Munro, G. A. Murray, J. Hamp, John Rae, M.A., Andrew M'Credie, James Barnet, Alexander||@@||M.A., Andrew M'Credie, James Barnet, Alexander Kethel, John Macpherson, ebenezer Macdonald,||@@||Kethel, John Macpherson, Ebenezer Macdonald, Robert Grant, JJ. C. L. Anden-on, ALA., Robert||@@||Robert Grant, H. C. L. Anderson, M.A., Robert Anderson, Archibald Foisjth, John M'Lachlan,||@@||Anderson, Archibald Forsyth, John M'Lachlan, James Munro, Professor Anderson Stuart, Dr.||@@||James Munro, Professor Anderson Stuart, Dr. Alexander M'Cormaek, and Dr. Matheson, coun-||@@||Alexander M'Cormack, and Dr. Matheson, coun- cillors Mews. J. Muir, G. Mau, J. T. Coflill,||@@||cillors Messrs. J. Muir, G. Marr, J. T. Coffill, Thomas M'Credie, sen., James »Souter, nnd W. T.||@@||Thomas M'Credie, sen., James Souter, and W. T. Marshall, auditors- Mes*-«. George Christie,||@@||Marshall, auditors, Messrs. George Christie, F.S.LA , and John Uno; honorary treasurer, Mr.||@@||F.S.L.A , and John Urie; honorary treasurer, Mr. R. M. M'C. Anderson, honorary secretary, Mr. A.||@@||R. M. M'C. Anderson, honorary secretary, Mr. A. T. Telfor (unanimously re-elected).||@@||T. Telfer (unanimously re-elected). The mooting closed with it vote of thauks to the||@@||The mooting closed with it vote of thanks to the chairman. _?.---.«-.||@@||chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13970424 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn FUNERAL OF THE LATE ME,||@@||FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. AMES BROWN.||@@||JAMES BROWN. (FEST OUR COBEESrOXDEXT.)||@@||(From OUR CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE, SATÜBÍÍT.||@@||NEWCASTLE, SATURDAY. Tho funerabf tho lato Mr James Broira (ol||@@||The funeral of the late Mr James Brown (of tho firm of Mosrs J and A Brown) took pU»||@@||the firm of Messrs J and A Brown) took place tins afternoon and was ono of tho most iargrff||@@||this afternoon and was one of the most largely nttendedo\er sonin this cityor district Flag!«»||@@||attended ever seen in this city or district. Flags flying st hnlfmast in tho harbour and m town||@@||flying at halfmast in the harbour and in town. Tho processioi moved from the deceased'« his||@@||The procession moved from the deceased's late residcnco in Huntor-strect West, Ncwcastlti||@@||residence in Hunter-street West, Newcastle shortly after i o'olock Soveral mourning car||@@||shortly after 2 o'clock. Several mourning car nages followed containing nearly all the principal||@@||riages followed containing nearly all the principal citizens of NOTOISUO, also mourners rom Sydney||@@||citizens of Newcastle, also mourners from Sydney. Tollowiuj thomournmg coaches carao other car||@@||Following the mourning coaches came other car ringes, contawiig tho Nowcaatlo aldermen, »'.||@@||riages, containing the Newcastle aldermen, col bery manager, Nowcastlo pilots, ¿o On fort||@@||liery manager, Newcastle pilots, &c. On foot then carno thi masters and crows of Mess« J||@@||then came the masters and crews of Messrs J and A Browr"s tug boats, tho miners and other||@@||and A Brown's tug boats, the miners and other employees a their collieries and otter||@@||employees at their collieries and other works, uumbring fully 300, and tata||@@||works, numbering fully 300, and then a largo continent of tho general public TM||@@||a large contingent of the general public. The procession roamed Nowcastlo railwaystation«||@@||procession reached Newcastle railway station at half-past 2 o'dock A special tram was nu»||@@||half-past 2 o'clock. A special tram was in readi ness to convej tho romains of tho deceased ana||@@||ness to convey the remains of the deceased and mourners to lost Maitland It required w»||@@||mourners to East Maitland. It required nine largo composio enrnnges for this purpose W||@@||large composite carriages for this purpose. On arriving at theEast Maitland station, tho procès||@@||arriving at the East Maitland station, the proces sion reformed, and proceeded to tho East Maitlatä||@@||sion reformed, and proceeded to the East Maitland Cemetery, whiro the burial service was perforai«||@@||Cemetery, where the burial service was performed by tho Eovs 7 A Gordon and D fraser, Ii||@@||by the Revs TA Gordon and D fraser, MA (of St Androvs' Presbyterian Cb ireh, Newe"T'||@@||(of St Andrews' Presbyterian Church, Newcastle. A largo numby* of beautiful wreaths-nearly uti||@@||A largo number of beautiful wreaths-nearly fifty -w oro placed upon tho coffin||@@||-were placed upon the coffin. The late Mr James Brown was held in JW||@@||The late Mr James Brown was held in the hijhcst esteem, especially in connection with ««||@@||highest esteem, especially in connection with the con! trade cf this port In 1830 the Brown family||@@||coal trade cf this port. In 1839 the Brown family arrived in Kew South Wales, and setUM||@@||arrived in New South Wales, and settled at lour-milo Creek, near East Mut||@@||at Four-mile Creek, near East Mait land Janes and Alexandci Brown entered||@@||land. James and Alexander Brown entered as pirtnors in coal mining at loir||@@||as partners in coal mining at Four milo Cock The A A Company M«||@@||mile Creek. The A A Company had proviouslj ondea\ cured to prevent the Bro*T||@@||previously endeavoured to prevent the Brown family fron muing for coal by urtuo of its «.||@@||family from mining for coal by virtue of its ex elusivo riglr to its monopoly for 31 years ia»||@@||clusive right to its monopoly for 31 years. The company suicced-'d in causing the Government w||@@||company succeeded in causing the Government to stop tho Brovns from working, and» Ien|tJ*y||@@||stop the Browns from working, and a lengthy lawsuit commence at tho Supremo Court, ¡-ya*||@@||lawsuit commenced at the Supreme Court, Syd nov, in 1846, knoyu as tho Attorney-General||@@||ney, in 1846, known as the Attorney-General v J and A Browi. lho latter lost the «s*||@@||v J and A Brown. The latter lost the case and an anpoal was nudo for a now trial, wwe»||@@||and an appeal was made for a new trial, which was granted, but tho lefendants were ajaia losers||@@||was granted, but the defendants were again losers. Although prohibited i ora working at Four na»||@@||Although prohibited from working at Four mile Creek, the lndofntigabh Browns started a colUBTJ||@@||Creek, the indefatigable Browns started a colliery on the Burwood Estate, and worked it bil l8»'||@@||on the Burwood Estate, and worked it till l852. At this timo tho oppositi-n t» tho A A ConpafJ||@@||At this time the opposition to the A A Company monopoly was so great hat it was B-'"!°°p°'||@@||monopoly was so great that it was given up by them, and mines began to .non up all round new-||@@||them, and mines began to open up all round New- castle In 1859 Messrs J and A Brown beam»||@@||castle. In 1859 Messrs J and A Brown became owners of tho Durkenfielo Colliery and J*»»||@@||owners of thc Duckenfield Colliery and Estate. Mr Alexander Brown died u 1877, after pcrfoim||@@||Mr Alexander Brown died in 1877, after perform ing wonders m extending oír coal trade inu||@@||ing wonders in extending our coal trade in the E ist by personal visits to dfterent ports inT||@@||East by personal visits to different ports. From 1862 until tho present day tho firm has been mo»||@@||1862 until the present day the firm has been most successful In 1892 and 1893 is output of cou||@@||successful. In 1892 and 1893 its output of coal was on each occasion tho larget of all tho coi||@@||was on each occasion the larget of all the col hone«, and it bids fair to bo so »tara this ye»||@@||lieries, and it bids fair to be so again this year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13972893 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. TUESDAY.||@@||TUESDAY. (Eifore las Honor Judne BACKHOUSE a-ti a jury of||@@||(Before his Honor Judge BACKHOUSE and a jury of font O||@@||four) EVVTNï v. nonovon OE ncDFünv.||@@||SWYNY V BOROUGH OF REDFERN Edtrard Tohn Swynv, of Balmain, grooor, forrnorly||@@||Edward John Swyny, of Balmain, grocer, formerly Mliiinbeth-strei.t, Itedforn, sued tho Borough of||@@||of Elizabeth street, Redforn, sued the Borough of radient for tho recovery of £200 damages, for||@@||Redfern for the recovery of £200 damages, for allowed wrongfnl dishmnt.||@@||allowed wrongful distraint. Mr Braco Smith, lnitructod by Mr. T J. Dickson,||@@||Mr Bruce Smith, instructed by Mr. T J. Dickson, appearod for tho plaintiff , and Mr. Rolston, in-||@@||appeared for the plaintiff , and Mr. Rolston, in- structed by Mr r.M Slattory, appeared tor tho de-||@@||structed by Mr T.M Slattory, appeared tor the de- fendant borough||@@||fendant borough It scorned that tho plaintiff became tenant of the||@@||It seemed that the plaintiff became tenant of the property upon whith diibuint wa» mado in the||@@||property upon which distraint was made in the ¡oontli of October of lait year, and on 20th Juno of||@@||month of October of last year, and on 26th June of wî°îo «,'10rSu^h u'Strninud for rates amounting||@@||this year the borough distrained for rates amounting ¡S _.?, M ItWM ßontondodon bohalt of the||@@||£2.18s. 9d, It was contended on behalf of the PlauitiH that the rates npnlied to a period at whioh||@@||Plaintiff that the rates applied to a period at which mo house was ra tho ocoupalion of a previous tonnnt.||@@||the house was in the ocoupation of a previous tenant. Hie lury, subject to tho determination bv tho||@@||The jury, subject to the determination by thoe wurt of the legal qneation whether tho council was||@@||Court of the legal question whether the council was ÎÏÏ i m,T>akm- '«a distraint, found a verdict for||@@||justtified in making the distraint, found a verdict for tneoUuntiir for£10||@@||the plaintiff for £30 i,n?" î1 .Î50n- »«cr hearmparguraont upon tho ques-||@@||His Honor after hearing the argument upon the ques- tion oi tho right of tho council to distrain in that||@@||tion of tho right of tho council to distrain in that rase, reserved his judgment||@@||case, reserved his judgment ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28261121 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (raoJt otra connEsroKDESTB.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) PERILOUS BOAT ACCIDENT OFF GERRIN-||@@||PERILOUS BOAT ACCIDENT OFF GERRINGONG. GONG. -||@@|| J KIAMA, WEDNESDAY.||@@||KIAMA, WEDNESDAY. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a boatiug||@@||About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a boating accidont occurred oïï Gerringong. Three men.||@@||accident occurred off Gerringong. Three men, named John Charlesworth, William Hammer, nnd||@@||named John Charlesworth, William Hammer, and Charles HUSBCII, loft Kiama iu Chnrlcsworth's boat,||@@||Charles Russell, left Kiama in Charlesworth's boat, about 10 a.m., ou a fishing excursion. When||@@||about 10 a.m., on a fishing excursion. When off Gerringong nbout tho timo named a strong||@@||off Gerringong about the time named a strong wostcrly wind was blowing, and tho boat lurched,||@@||westerly wind was blowing, and the boat lurched, cauBing tho pig-iron ballast to shift, therohy partiolly||@@||causing the pig-iron ballast to shift, thereby partially upsottiug tho boat. Tho occupants wero thrown out,||@@||upsetting the boat. The occupants were thrown out, but tho sea being calm thoyitnigglcd back to tho||@@||but the sea being calm they struggled back to the submerged boat, which was four miles from Bbore.||@@||submerged boat, which was four miles from shore. ltussoll and Hammer undressed to swim nshoro,||@@||Russell and Hammer undressed to swim ashore, which ltussoll roached perfectly exhausted,||@@||which Russell reached perfectly exhausted, after being fhroo or four hours in tho||@@||after being three or four hours in the water, swimming against tho strong westerly||@@||water, swimming against the strong westerly wind. Hammor finding hinisolf unequal tb||@@||wind. Hammer finding himself unequal to tho task returned to tho boat, to which Charles-||@@||the task returned to the boat, to which Charlesworth worth was clinging, and both mon remainod||@@||was clinging, and both men remained astride tho boat until rescued, about 8 o'clock||@@||astride the boat until rescued, about 8 o'clock lost night, by « party consistiug of Mr. F.||@@||last night, by a party consistiug of Mr. F. Kondall (of tho A..T.S. Hank, Gerringong),||@@||Kendall (of the A.J.S. Bank, Gerringong), Messrs. Morrow, Johnston, Sackloj*. and another,||@@||Messrs. Morrow, Johnston, Sackley and another, in a boat which put off from Boat Har-||@@||in a boat which put off from Boat Harbour, bour, Gerringong. Huesoll waa nearly perished||@@||Gerringong. Russell was nearly perished when ho roached land, and was only able to say that||@@||when he reached land, and was only able to say that Charlcsworth's boat hail capsized. Of tho two mon||@@||Charlesworth's boat had capsized. Of the two men clinging to her Iluminar suffered keenly, hoing fully||@@||clinging to her Hammer suffered keenly, being fully six hours in a stato of nudity oiposcd to tho cold||@@||six hours in a state of nudity exposed to the cold Westerloy wind. Charlesworth took tho precaution||@@||westerley wind. Charlesworth took the precaution to lush himself to tho boat. Whoa tho nows of tho||@@||to lash himself to the boat. When the news of the mishap reached Kiama, tho steniuor Civility nnd tho||@@||mishap reached Kiama, the steamer Civility and the now pilot boat wont out to rcscuo tho party, but||@@||new pilot boat went out to rescue the party, but failed to find thom. '||@@||failed to find them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13960050 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUL CAD/OVV lOrtbP Pili; IN PORT.||@@||THE CADZOW FOREST SAFE IN PORT. I TUR VESSEL OVERWHELMED BY HEAVY bEAS. I||@@||THE VESSEL OVERWHELMED BY HEAVY SEAS. K^eryono 1ms bum asking what hadbecotnu of the barque||@@||Everyone has been asking what had become of the barque Cad/ow Forest. It was known that t>ho had pia-ed Uabo||@@||Cadzow Forest. It was known that she had passed Gabo Island long a,;o with h ego »lie||@@||moment and fetch the port. But a few days ago she nurpribt*d tiiofe tin the lookout bj reporting otf .Vtnuut'c.||@@||surprised those on the lookout by reporting off Newcastle. lhiHMDowc.p,aini.d b> tho fact that «he wax (.aught îu a||@@||This is now explained by the fact that she was caught in a nor'west_r off .Urm li»). and went oil" tho land Then||@@||nor'wester off Jervis Bay. and went off the land. Then a hard S.AV. met bei, und before ehe. could wako tho coast||@@||a hard S.W. met her, and before she could make the coast «*"e bud gone to north of the i»rt by u") miles. Hut||@@||she had gone to north of the port by 60 miles. But it ia iii respect oi htr perilous buttles with the||@@||it is in respect of her perilous battles with the element«? that the chief interest is taken. Up to jestenlay||@@||elements that the chief interest is taken. Up to yesterday abo was l'itj da) s out from «N'orwav, but it must be remem-||@@||she was 128 days out from Norway, but it must be remem- bered th it o\ er a month apM «be w as so . rippled m a htorm||@@||bered that over a month ago she was so crippled in a storm that full justice eo'ild not lie dune tho ship «ince. Indeed,||@@||that full justice could not be done the ship since. Indeed, taking teto account lier condition, amply to*!, tied to||@@||taking into account her condition, amply testified to by her bat tired appearance, %ir> forçat ert-dit is||@@||by her battered appearance, very great credit is due t*i Captain ¿'Innes for getting her into||@@||due to Captain McInnes for getting her into port in as good time as he has done. She nailed||@@||port in as good time as he has done. She sailed iram Frede ric kstadi, on 7th Manu. In the North fiea||@@||from Frederickstadt, on 7th March. In the North Sea \V. and b W. pales tit the, vcrv outset mot her, and||@@||W. and S W. gales at the, very outset met her, and played havoo with her decVb, winding up by a nea wrecking||@@||played havoc with her decks, winding up by a sea wrecking the wheel. The lowest reading of the baronWir wa-s .18 A,||@@||the wheel. The lowest reading of the barometer was 28.5, loth March. X.1Ï. trade« took htr i rom '25' X. to||@@||l3th March. N.E.. trades took her from '25' N. to 1' IS*., and the equator wo» crossed 40 dam||@@||1' N., and the equator was crossed 40 days out. Then S.K. trades, and the Cape waa made||@@||out. Then S.E. trades, and the Cape was made _8rd Muy, then 77 day» out. Here a noient||@@||23rd May, then 77 days out. Here a violent storm oecurred and the stanchions of the bridge- from the||@@||storm occurred and the stanchions of the bridge from the poop to tho mf-inraaat were wrenched from their plates||@@||poop to the mainmast were wrenched from their plates I like «ticks of toifj. On tho 7th June a squall threw her||@@||like sticks of toffy. On tho 7th June a squall threw her on her beam ends, aud the «hip Iny perilously with her||@@||on her beam ends, and the ship lay perilously with her I rail buried in tho sea. Sea« washed m and out||@@||rail buried in the sea. Seas washed in and out I the cabm and got btlow into the lar.rette.||@@||the cabin and got below into the lazarette. The ports were store, «onie of the plates damaged, and the||@@||The ports were stove, some of the plates damaged, and the weight of water started the bulwark tiUnchiont. und burst||@@||weight of water started the bulwark stanchions and burst the iron bullra, ka, and all the deck Utting« went. With a loud||@@||the iron bulwarks, and all the deck fittings went. With a loud rep >rt the maintopmast sta> parted, and the martingale||@@||report the maintopmast stay parted, and the martingale Uara earned a^aj. It was dingerous tir move «bout the||@@||stays carried away. It was dangerous to move about the de"k, tor at any moment the upper spar might come||@@||deck, for at any moment the upper spar might come down with a crush. The weathet wa» fearfully cold, and||@@||down with a crash. The weather was fearfully cold, and thiLJe hail fell. The cart?, -shifted, keeping the ship b idly||@@||thick hail fell. The cargo shifted, keeping the ship badly »training m the sLUwaj. To caso her the topgullantmist||@@||straining in the seaway. To ease her the topgallantmast was spat down, and the weather inodcratintr she righted.||@@||was sent down, and the weather moderating she righted. On leith June the barometer fell to '2a 42, and a fearful sea||@@||On 13ith June the barometer fell to '28. 42, and a fearful sea got up, ahip labouring agiin badly and with little cessa ti on||@@||got up, ship labouring again badly and with little cessation irom like weather tho Cadzow Forest made the port.||@@||from like weather the Cadzow Forest made the port. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13965177 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NARROW-GAUGE LINES OF RAILWAY.||@@||. NARROW-GAUGE LINES OF RAILWAY. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||. MELBOURNE, Wednesday. Tho Railways Standing' Committee mat to-day||@@||The Railways Standing Committee met to-day to tako farther evidonco upon tho question of||@@||to take farther evidence upon the question of narrow -gauge railways Mr Thomas Halo||@@||narrow-gauge railways. Mr Thomas Hale Woodrofie, one of tho Victorian Acting||@@||Woodroffe, one of the Victorian Acting Railway Commissioners, said ho hau scon||@@||Railway Commissioners, said he had seen narrow-gaugo lines in South Australia He||@@||narrow-gauge lines in South Australia. He thought the difference should first bo something||@@||thought the difference should first be something tangiólo to warrant a break of gauge, on account||@@||tangible to warrant a break of gauge, on account of the inconvenience and difficulties involved||@@||of the inconvenience and difficulties involved. Seeing that tho Victorian mileage was so large,||@@||Seeing that thw Victorian mileage was so large, and that all the trunk lines had been constructed,||@@||and that all the trunk lines had been constructed, he thought that any future railways should bo||@@||he thought that any future railways should be branch lines, with a break of gango Stock would||@@||branch lines, with a break of gauge. Stock would not bo intercbangeible, and thus tha equipment||@@||not be interchangeable, and thus the equipment and working expenses would bo considerable||@@||and working expenses would be considerable. There was enough broad-gantro stook in the Rad||@@||There was enough broad-gauge stock in the Railway w ly Department to work another thousand miles||@@||Department to work another thousand miles of Uno Tho extra charge for transferring goods||@@||of line. The extra charge for transferring goods from the broad to a narrow gauge would bo||@@||from the broad to a narrow gauge would be about 2a per ton If they could mike a||@@||about 2s per ton. If they could make a narrow-gaugo line at one-fifth tho cost of||@@||narrow-gauge line at one-fifth the cost of tho broad gauge and with tho same carrying||@@||the broad gauge and with the same carrying capacity, by all moans make a narrow-gauge line||@@||capacity, by all means make a narrow-gauge line. Mr Richard Richardson, Minister for Railways,||@@||Mr. Richard Richardson, Minister for Railways, also gave evidence He said he had boen long con-||@@||also gave evidence. He said he had been long vinced that the only moans of givwg communi-||@@||convinced that the only means of giving cation to some parta of the country was||@@||communication to some parts of the country was by tho ndoption of narrow-gauge hnes Ono||@@||by the adoption of narrow-gauge lines. One tram weekly would carry all the traffic on some||@@||train weekly would carry all the traffic on some of the lines Ho favoured either a 2ft or a 2ft||@@||of the lines. He favoured either a 2ft or a 2ft 6m gauge From letters received from experta||@@||6in gauge. From letters received from experts tho experience of engineers in connection with tho||@@||the experience of engineers in connection with the narrow-gaugo waa that a "ft gange was tha most||@@||narrow-gauge was that a 2ft gauge was the most solid, and the cost of rolling-stock would be about||@@||solid, and the cost of rolling-stock would be about ono-fourth less _||@@||one-fourth less. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13918234 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. A match in connection with tho Bowling Associa-||@@||A match in connection with the Bowling Associa- tion's gold medal competition took placo on tho||@@||tion's gold medal competition took place on the ABhfiold green on Saturday afternoon, tho eos*||@@||Ashfield green on Saturday afternoon, the con- tostauts being Mr. L. H. Whittle (Bocrotaty of tho||@@||testants being Mr. L. H. Whittle (Secretary of the Ashfield Club) and Dr. II. Wilson. From the outset||@@||Ashfield Club) and Dr. H. Wilson. From the outset it was apparent that the players woro protty evenly||@@||it was apparent that the players were pretty evenly matched, and throughout tho gamo neither got much||@@||matched, and throughout the game neither got much ahead. When the scores stood at 29 all Mr. Whittle||@@||ahead. When the scores stood at 29 all Mr. Whittle managed to get two balls in, and then won an||@@||managed to get two balls in, and then won an ezcollent match by two points.||@@||excellent match by two points. I he drawing in connection with tho pennant||@@||The drawing in connection with the pennant matches has resulted as follows -Ashfield v.||@@||matches has resulted as follows -Ashfield v. llodfcrn, Newtown (Victoria Park) v. Newtown||@@||Redfern, Newtown (Victoria Park) v. Newtown (ErskinoviUo-road), BosehUl v. Balmain. '||@@||(Erskineville-road), Rosehill v Balmain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13971297 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIVOLI THEATRE.||@@||TIVOLI THEATRE. Mr Harry Eicknrda will this a't°rnoon and||@@||Mr Harry Rickards will this afternoon and evening remtroduce Air George II W ood, for the||@@||evening reintroduce Mr. George H. Wood, for the first ttmo tuis sea°ou, as end man of tho Tivoli||@@||first time this season, as end man of the Tivoli Minstrels and tho somewhat different comedian will||@@||Minstrels and the somewhat different comedian will also bo aeen in his now screaming farco as Felix||@@||also be seen in his now screaming farce as Felix Loughbutton in " Absoluto Divorce " Miss Alma||@@||Loughbutton in "Absolute Divorce." Miss Alma Grey, a uow child artist, will moko her debut Mr||@@||Grey, a new child artist, will make her début: Mr. Alf Lawton and Miss Clara Spencer reappear to||@@||Alf. Lawton and Miss Clara Spencer reappear to sing " Ting-a-hng-a-ting " Mr Slade Murray's||@@||sing "Ting-a-ling-a-ting." Mr. Slade Murray's now charactei songB wul be " The Colonol " and||@@||new character songs will be "The Colonel" and "Tho Drummer 'r Mr Clarenco Lindon's apocialty||@@||"The Drummer;" Mr. Clarence Lindon's specialty viU bo " Chasing Burda and Butterflies , " tho FauBt||@@||will be "Chasing Birds and Butterflies;" the Faust Famdy will contribute a. now act, entitled " Tho||@@||Family will contribute a new act, entitled "The Merry-Go-Tound " Misa Ta3ma Sherwin will Bing||@@||Merry-Go-Round;" Miss Tasma Sherwin will sing the great ana, " Ernani Involami " and Pinsuti'a||@@||the great aria, "Ernani Involami" and Pinsuti's " Sleep on, Dear Love " on I many other favounte||@@||"Sleep on, Dear Love;" and many other favounte artista will contribute to the programme||@@||artists will contribute to the programme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13968524 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE SOUTH HEAD 8IGNALMA8TEH.||@@||THE LATE SOUTH HEAD SIGNALMASTER. The funeral of the lato Mr. James Graham took títm||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. James Graham took place yesterday at South Head Cemetery and wai largely st*||@@||yesterday at South Head Cemetery and was largely at- tended Mr. Graham died at the ripe age of 75 yean, na||@@||tended Mr. Graham died at the ripe age of 75 years, and bad boen in tho colony a great nanny years. He wutt||@@||had been in the colony a great many years. He was 5? yea« in the Civil Service Hie first two yean were it-est||@@||years in the Civil Service. His first two years were spent in tho Burveyor-Gcneial's Department, fire yean tbn||@@||in the Surveyor-General's Department, five years then followed aa iiignalmaater at tho port of .iewcuUt||@@||followed as signalmaster at the port of Newcastle, and for the remainder of the half century la||@@||and for the remainder of the half century he was signalmaster at 6011th Head, retiring in m||@@||was signalmaster at South Head, retiring in ? on a pension. Ho wau tho first man on the||@@||on a pension. He was the first man on the icene at the wreck of the Dunbar. Hr. Ôrahto't||@@||scene at the wreck of the Dunbar. Mr. Graham's early experience at South Ucid embrace« the period vfa«||@@||early experience at South Head embraces the period when the semaphoro waa in vogue for snrnalling. Amongit thoa||@@||the semaphore was in vogue for signalling. Amongst those at the funeral there were present tho officers from the Hu*||@@||at the funeral there were present the officers from the Mac- qtiane Lighthouse, the Bicenal station, and many of tbaoU||@@||quarie Lighthouse, the signal station, and many of the old reaidents of Watson's Hay. Many messages of lymutltr||@@||residents of Watson's Bay. Many messages of sympathy were received by the widow, amongst the number ecu«||@@||were received by the widow, amongst the number being ono from the President of the Marine Board, who refemS||@@||one from the President of the Marine Board, who referred in warm terms of appreciation to the ser rices of tho Uti||@@||in warm terms of appreciation to the services of the late aignalmaster. _||@@||signalmaster. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13938220 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BURWOOD.||@@||BURWOOD. TmtoiD rx THE BO_OÜO_.||@@||TYPHOID IN THE BOROUGH. Alderman Fawley (M'tyon pre«i-eci at "ouiiuv||@@||Alderman Pawley (Mayor presided at Monday niifht'« meetine;, when there worn 1L0 present A dor||@@||night's meeting, when there worn also present Alder men Archer, Cowdery, Simpson, Ll-tdlcj, mid Shu.e.||@@||men Archer, Cowdery, Simpson, Lindley, and Shute. Mr. F. E. Rorjers, Hnlly-vn«d, wiott», asl-lrgtott||@@||Mr. F. E. Rogers, Hollywood, wrote, asking that immediate attentif» mfgtit be paid to a drtioir||@@||immediate attention might be paid to a drainage uuisauce in Clarence-str'et, esp-»r tilly ni it had beon||@@||nuisance in Clarence-street, especially as it had been tho moans of causing illness "in th" noighmurhood.||@@||the means of causing illness in the neighbourhood. Air. W. 0. Willis drew attoition to the condition ot n||@@||Mr. W.C. Willis drew attention to the condition of a drain pass.ng hy his proporty. yyhioh ne described as||@@||drain passing by his property. which he described as a nuts tuco and an eyesore. He offered to contri tuite||@@||a nuisance and an eyesore. He offered to contribute tovtards the cost of tem"dvr_r>- the evil. Relerred to||@@||towards the cost of remedying the evil. Referred to the works committee. Air \Y. L. Dash and s»veral||@@||the works committee. Mr W. L. Dash and several others also eoirnplaiu-d ot drainage uui»auces, tho||@@||others also complained of drainage nuisances, the letters bettie; referred to the proper authorities. It||@@||letters bettie; referred to the proper authorities. It WHS derjideu to hold a revision c-nirt on||@@||was decided to hold a revision court on the 22nd mitant, Alderman R'ane^-V was||@@||the 22nd instant, Alderman Hennessey was aopomted returning officer for the ensuing . ectiou.||@@||appointed returning officer for the ensuing election. 1-0 inspector reported thit s neo h o las" report lito||@@||The inspector reported that since his last report five r-1'03 ol typhoid had broken out in various part« of||@@||cases of typhoid had broken out in various parts of the borough, and bo had co isoqucntly taken||@@||the borough, and he had consequently taken ?noisures lor disinfection. One ot the persons||@@||measures for disinfection. One of the persons alTcctO- was a cart»r in the omployot tho council.||@@||affected was a carter in the employ of tho council. As special collector, the iasp»»c*.r reported||@@||As special collector, the inspector reported that ho had collocted about £100 of ovsrduu rates.||@@||that he had collected about £100 of overdue rates. A very lengthy di«cu_ton took place as te meidurci||@@||A very lengthy discussion took place as to measures to bo taken for f artier recovorv ol rites. Aliiormvi||@@||to be taken for further recovery of rates. Alderman Archer strongly d»orecited rigorous action agiuist||@@||Archer strongly deprecated rigorous action against mon who were wilbarr r.,.1 w»rlr, but unible to ,rot it.||@@||men who were willing to work, but unable to get it. Alderman Simpsm trjointed out that ot th»i £12U0 out-||@@||Alderman Simpson pointed out that of the £1200 out- standing a large part'on had bee« aceu'iinatlag||@@||standing a large portion had been accumulating for years past, and it would be prictcady ltu||@@||for years past, and it would be practically im posdtblc to recover It. It was decided tint the||@@||possible to recover it. It was decided that the mailor be fully considered at tai »»it meuffn».||@@||matter be fully considered at the next meeting. Aleterrn-U Cowdery announced that all the pripTU||@@||Alderman Cowdery announced that all the property *wuers Interested* bad itrreed to the crryni^oatof||@@||owners interested had agreed to the carrying out of the local portion oE the Western suhuihs servente||@@||the local portion of the Western suburbss sewerage scheme. On the motion of Alderman Shute, it was||@@||scheme. On the motion of Alderman Shute, it was d.'cidnd that the con'icil clere wnte to the Witer||@@||decided that the council clerk write to the Water Board protesting acainat their asbessraont« tie n»||@@||Board protesting against their assessments being based on the oreceding year's i»jpssm*»B_||@@||based on the preceding year's assessments. Osneral dissatisfaction was depressed with||@@||General dissatisfaction was expressed with the action oí the boord in th.« matter.||@@||the action of the board in the matter. Alderman Lindley moved,-"That .Tersoy-roid bo||@@||Alderman Lindley moved,-"That Jersey-road be b "lasted 16rt. wide, from Woatwortii-riid to the||@@||ballasted 16ft. wide, from Wentworth-road to the Boulevard, at a probihle cost ot £90, conditionally||@@||Boulevard, at a probable cost of £90, conditionally upon the .Knurs eontributtug the «ov-ril a no mt«||@@||upon the owners contribuiting the several amounts promised." Carried. It was decided thit tho «tl'uila||@@||promised." Carried. It was decided that the stipula tion that the applicvits 'nuet also be eufçWr-crs be||@@||tion that the applicants must also be engineers be struct: out of the a lterrispramit for a comm I clore,||@@||struck out of the advertisement for a council clerk, ne. Mr. Badfe-rn, rer-irned. Plio remuneration was||@@||vice. Mr. Redfearn, resigned. The remuneration was flied et £225 per unnuin.||@@||fixed et £225 per annum. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13945032 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. The Newtown (Ersltinenllo-road) Club pltytd||@@||The Newtown (Ersktineville-road) Club played Redfern Club on the former's green on Saturday sid||@@||Redfern Club on the former's green on Saturday and Newtown were declared victors by 29 point« ti*||@@||Newtown were declared victors by 29 points, the scores being-Newtown, 123, Redfern, 94. Detail,||@@||scores being-Newtown, 123, Redfern, 94. Detail, of rinks -||@@||of rinks - 1» 1 rink Newtown-A E Pearson, L M'DonsU J||@@||No. 1 rink: Newtown-A. E. Pearson, L. M'Donald, J. Pritchard, J Davis (captam) 20 Redfem-J »_____;||@@||Pritchard, J. Davis (captain), 20; Redfern--J. Richard- son, J Dearin, W Medcalf, G Howe (captain), 2IS "._,||@@||son, J. Dearin, W. Medcalf, G. Howe (captain), 25. ¿ rink Newtown-J Dunlop, J Bradbury, J F u_u||@@||No. 2 rink: Newtown-J. Dunlop, J. Bradbury, J. F.Dal- rymple A 1 Fleav (captain) 46 , Redfera-À. Andera.||@@||rymple, A. T. Fleay (captain) 46 , Redfern-À. Anderson, It Grierson, J Hannigan, B Wideratrom (captain), It Na!||@@||R. Grierson, J. Hannigan, B Widerstrom (captain), 12. No. 3nnk îsewtown-G Gommeson, H Garland, A Murnvr||@@||3 rink: Newtown- G. Gommeson, H. Garland, A Murphy, 8 bweeny (captain), 29 Redfern-H Hull C Parker j!||@@||S. Sweeny (captain), 29, Redfern- H. Hull, C. Parker, J. Brogden, C Gorton (captain) l8 "No 4 rink Newton||@@||Brogden, C. Gorton (captain) l8, No. 4 rink: Newtown -A Gosche W freeman W Dolman, J Dickinson (cut.||@@||- A. Gosche, W. Freeman, W. Dolman, J. Dickinson (capt- tam), Jd Redfern-J Brown, A Rose, 0. Clarke, U||@@||tain), 28, Redfern- J. Brown, A. Rose, G. Clarke, G. Roberta (captain), .19||@@||Roberts (captain), 39 II Drake, who received a handicap of 2 point»,||@@||H. Drake, who received a handicap of 2 points, and Haigh, who was allotted 10 points, n!a?«d »||@@||and Haigh, who was allotted 10 points, played a match ou the Ashfield green on Saturday ni conn««||@@||match on the Ashfield green on Saturday in connection tion with the club's general handicap The remit||@@||with the club's general handicap. The result was a win for Drake by 9 points, the «co«! bau»||@@||was a win for Drake by 9 points, the scores being Drake 31, Haigh ii Tv.o matches in the thaï||@@||Drake 31, Haigh 22. Two matches in the third round of the club's cnampion medal contests took||@@||round of the club's champion medal contests took plate ou the Ashfield green on Friday afternoon,||@@||place on the Ashfield green on Friday afternoon, F J Tosephson doteatcd A C Bailey by 24 points,||@@||F. J. Josephson defeated A. C. Bailey by 24 points, the scores being Tosephson di, Bailey 7. Hacia||@@||the scores being Josephson 31, Bailey 7. Hankin defeated J. W Mortloy, after au eicellently ora*||@@||defeated J. W Mortley, after an excellently con- testen gamo, by C points Scores - Hanlon 31.||@@||tested game, by 6 points. Scores - Hankin 31. Mortlej 2o In the first round for the president i||@@||Mortley 25. In the first round for the president's trophy Miller (scratch) defeated Pve (8 points) by 20.||@@||trophy Miller (scratch) defeated Pye (8 points) by 20. tho scores being Miller 31, Pye 11||@@||tho scores being Miller 31, Pye 11 Iho third round ni coi uection with the competition||@@||The third round in connection with the competition for Captain Haselton'» gold medal trophy was du||@@||for Captain Heselton's gold medal trophy was dis- posed of on "saturday afternoon on the Balmain||@@||posed of on Saturday afternoon on the Balmain Bowling Green, in tho presence of a large number c1||@@||Bowling Green, in the presence of a large number of bou ling patrons G. C Murdoch (scratch), 31, heit||@@||bowling patrons G. C. Murdoch (scratch), 31, beat W Cruickshank, 17 V Martin (scratch), ¿I, beat||@@||W. Cruickshank, 17, V. Martin (scratch), 31, beat Captain M'Clcincus.íi , C Batson (G), 31, beat E||@@||Captain M'Clemens, 33, , C. Batson (6), 31, beat E. B Cohen, ii||@@||B. Cohen, 22. Mi. II B Cohen (secretary of the îiew¡south||@@||Mr. H. B. Cohen (secretary of the New South M alea Bowling Absolution) recon ed a communie»||@@||Wales Bowling Association) received a communic- tion Iront Mr Allau Baxter (secretary of thi||@@||tion from Mr Allan Baxter (secretary of the \ ictonau Bowling Association ou Saturday notify«||@@||Victorian Bowling Association on Saturday notify- ing that about a dozen of the Victorian bowlen||@@||ing that about a dozen of the Victorian bowlers would leave for Sydney by express train on Inun-||@@||would leave for Sydney by express train on Thurs- da), arriving here on Good Irday morning TU||@@||day, arriving here on Good Friday morning The rest of the team would come o\ir bj steamer||@@||rest of the team would come over by steamer. Owing to tho visit of the Victorian bowlers tht||@@||Owing to the visit of the Victorian bowlers the match Ihe World v Australia (first round), set||@@||match the World v Australia (first round), set down to be played on the Redfern green, has been||@@||down to be played on the Redfern green, has been postponed till the 14th Apnl on the same green, and||@@||postponed till the 14th April on the same green, and the match set down for the 7th of April on thl||@@||the match set down for the 7th of April on the Balmain green haa been postponed till the 14th c1||@@||Balmain green has been postponed till the 14th of April on the samo green||@@||April on the same green. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13973242 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIVOLI THEATItE.||@@||TIVOLI THEATRE. This afternoon and ovoning at the Tivoli||@@||This afternoon and evening at the Tivoli Theatro Mr. Harrv Itickards will reintro||@@||Theatre Mr. Harry Rickards will reintro- duce Miss Amy ¡sherwood in her artistic]||@@||duce Miss Amy Sherwood in her artistic sailor's hornpipe, and Mr George H Wood will||@@||sailor's hornpipe, and Mr. George H. Wood will bring in " one or two Tocal clno3 and some anec- I||@@||bring in "one or two vocal chips and some anec- dotes of the vintago '-19 " Mr. Slade Murray's||@@||dotes of the vintage "49," Mr. Slade Murray's numbers will bo " Work, Boys, Work," " Cheap,||@@||numbers will be "Work, Boys, Work," "Cheap, To-dav," and " Toe Colonial," and Mr. Johnny.||@@||To-day," and "The Colonial," and Mr. Johnny Collins will sing " I came up smiling " The Taust||@@||Collins will sing "I came up smiling." The Faust Family in "Ihe Merry-go-round," Mr Clarence||@@||Family in "The Merry-go-round," Mr. Clarence Lyndon in " Songaloug. Clogalong, Itopralong,"||@@||Lyndon in "Songalong, Clogalong, Ropealong," Miss Alma Grey, the child artiste, and the lading of||@@||Miss Alma Grey, the child artiste, and the ladies of the company m " Gav Coquettes " and u La Tro||@@||the company in "Gay Coquettes " and "La Fro- liquo" ballots will all contribute to the new pro-||@@||lique" ballets will all contribute to the new pro- gramme _||@@||gramme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13971453 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. THE TIVOLI.||@@||THE TIVOLI. Mr Harry Rickards has at prosont such a varied||@@||Mr Harry Rickards has at present such a varied combination of talont for the purposa of ensuring||@@||combination of talent for the purpose of ensuring largo audiences every evening that it cannot but bo a||@@||large audiences every evening that it cannot but be a matter of reglet to those who think aonoualy ovor||@@||matter of regret to those who think seriously over tho matter that ho baa thought it necessary to add||@@||the matter that he has thought it necessary to add to the strength of hio company by the engagement of||@@||to the strength of his company by the engagement of what ia usually formed in theatrical parlanco " a||@@||what is usually formed in theatrical parlance "a juvenilo prodigv " Fortunately, tho Australian||@@||juvenile prodigy." Fortunately, the Australian supply of tina abnormal product has, ao jar, been||@@||supply of this abnormal product has, so far, been limited, but on Saturday evening Miss Alma Grey,||@@||limited, but on Saturday evening Miss Alma Grey, starre I in tho billa as ' A Child Wonder," appeared||@@||starred in the bills as "A Child Wonder," appeared at tho livoh to entrance the audience by " a aeno||@@||at the Tivoli to entrance the audience by "a serio- comio song and artistio song and danoo "||@@||comic song and artistic song and dance." Miss G-ey is petite, winsome and graceful, and no||@@||Miss Grey is petite, winsome and graceful, and no doubt young onough to bo abed by 7 o'clock Intolli||@@||doubt young enough to be abed by 7 o'clock. Intelli- gonce and training enabled her to get thiough bel||@@||gence and training enabled her to get through her task with complote ouccosa, aud the childish grace||@@||task with complete success, and the childish grace with which aho gave a skirt dance m response to an||@@||with which she gave a skirt dance in response to an encolo vi aa undoubtedly moro pleasing than the song||@@||encore was undoubtedly more pleasing than the song with which aho mnde her dobftt Juvemlos with tho||@@||with which she made her debût. Juveniles with the same intelligence and receptivo qualities aro, how||@@||same intelligence and receptive qualities are, how- evci, to be soon in nearly overy Christmas panto-||@@||ever, to be seen in nearly every Christmas panto- mime, and it is thoroforo absurd to deenbo their||@@||mime, and it is therefore absurd to describe their performances as anything uncommon In tho lust||@@||performances as anything uncommon. In the first part of the programme nearly all the items wero||@@||part of the programme nearly all the items were eniovable Mr Harry Fitzmauricegave ' "Now My||@@||enjovable. Mr. Harry Fitzmaurice gave "Now My Courage " (" Maritana ') with smnt, and Miss Ada||@@||Courage" ("Maritana"') with spirit; and Miss Ada Bakci enchanted the audience by the dolightful||@@||Baker enchanted the audience by the delightful manner in which sho sang " Ihe Canliuiere"||@@||manner in which she sang "The Cantinière" (Balfe), tho last verso of which had to bo repeated||@@||(Balfe), the last verse of which had to be repeate. Mr Charles Taning as usual furnished no end of fun,||@@||Mr Charles Taning as usual furnished no end of fun, and the soap; "Touch the Harp Geutly" was very||@@||and the song "Touch the Harp Gently" was very cleverly rondorod Miss Tasma Sherwin was slightly||@@||cleverly rendered. Miss Tasma Sherwin was slightly ahova the majority of the audience with "Ernam||@@||above the majority of the audience with "Ernani Involnrai " (Vordi), but her encore song, " Sloop on,||@@||Involami" (Verdi), but her encore song, "Sleep on, Dear Lovo" (Pinsuti), was highly appreciated||@@||Dear Love" (Pinsuti), was highly appreciated. Miss Clara Spencer was successful m her Bono||@@||Miss Clara Spencer was successful in her serio- comic song, " Naughty Coutinong,' and Mr||@@||comic song, "Naughty Continong," and Mr. Percy Shannon saug tho ballad, " Good-||@@||Percy Shannon sang the ballad, "Good- bye,- Sweethoart " with artistic expression||@@||bye, Sweetheart" with artistic expression. lowards tho close of tho earlier part of||@@||Towards the close of the earlier part of the programme Mr George Wood took his||@@||the programme Mr. George Wood took his seat as one ot tho corner men and was applauded||@@||seat as one of the corner men and was applauded for b13 Bong, " Tim Doolan " For an encore ho gave||@@||for his song, "Tim Doolan." For an encore he gave two recitations which sliuck old theatre-goers na||@@||two recitations which struck old theatre-goers as friends of thoir } outh In the second portion of tho||@@||friends of their youth. In the second portion of the peiformanco thero was no want of enjoyable variety,||@@||performance there was no want of enjoyable variety, and the farcical comedy entitled ' Absolute Di-||@@||and the farcical comedy entitled "Absolute Di- vorce," in which tho Misses Goorgio Devoo and||@@||vorce," in which the Misses Georgie Devoe and Marian Ainsworth and Messrs George Wood and||@@||Marian Ainsworth and Messrs. George Wood and the brothers Bovis appeared, proved very amusing||@@||the brothers Bovis appeared, proved very amusing. Mr Slado Murray's songs, too, wero woll selected,||@@||Mr. Slade Murray's songs, too, were well selected, and Miss Clara Spencer and Air A Lawton wero||@@||and Miss Clara Spencer and Mr. A. Lawton were successful in their speciality, " Ting-almg-ting "||@@||successful in their speciality, "Ting-aling-ting." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13940693 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLEBE CONGREGATIONAL||@@||GLEBE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.||@@||CHURCH. RECEPTION OF REV. É. ADAMS.||@@||RECEPTION OF REV. E. ADAMS. I A pnbho meeting was held in the Congregational||@@||A public meeting was held in the Congregational Church, Glebe, last evening, for the purpose of ex-||@@||Church, Glebe, last evening, for the purpose of ex- tending a welcome to the Rev. E. Adams, late of||@@||tending a welcome to the Rev. E. Adams, late of North Willoughby, who ha« accepted the||@@||North Willoughby, who has accepted the pastorate of the Glebe Church. The Rev.||@@||pastorate of the Glebe Church. The Rev. George Rayner occupied the chair, aud among||@@||George Rayner occupied the chair, and among thoso who occupied seats on the platform were||@@||those who occupied seats on the platform were tbo Rev. T. Buchan (Pyrmont Congregational||@@||the Rev. T. Buchan (Pyrmont Congregational Church), the Kov. James Hill (Bourkn-strcct Con||@@||Church), the Rev. James Hill Bourke-street Con- greg.it onal Cnurchl, the Rev. Joseph Park«||@@||gregational Church, the Rev. Joseph Parker iNorth bhoro Congregational Church), the Hev.||@@||(North Shore Congregational Church), the Rev. A. S. Swift and the Hoy. Henry Joues (Glebe||@@||A. S. Swift and the Rev. Henry Jones (Glebe tVesloyan Church}, and the Roy. E. G. Atkinson||@@||Wesleyan Church, and the Rev. E. G. Atkinson (a momber of the Glebe Congregational Church).||@@||(a member of the Glebe Congregational Church). Apologies wero recoived from the Rev. T. E.||@@||Apologies were received from the Rev. T. E. Clonstou (Glebe Presbyterian ChurclH and the Bev.||@@||Clouston (Glebe Presbyterian Church and the Rev. T. E. Medcalfe (Globe Primitive MotliodiBt Church'.||@@||T. E. Medcalfe (Glebe Primitive Methodist Church.) The attendance was large aud ttio church was very||@@||The attendance was large and the church was very tastefully aoco rated with flowers, vines, and pot plants.||@@||tastefully decorated with flowers, vines, and pot plants. During the evening the choir of the churcli, assisted||@@||During the evening the choir of the church, assisted ht the etioir of tim Bourko-strect Congregational||@@||by the choir of the Bourke-street Congregational Church, contributed Beveral anthems, and solo selec-||@@||Church, contributed several anthems, and solo selec- tions were also ronderod. Pnor to tho publio mcot||@@||tions were also rendered. Pror to the public meet- mg a tea meeting was hold m the ochoohooin, at||@@||ing a tea meeting was held in the schoolroom, at windi fully 150 persons sat down.||@@||which fully 150 persons sat down. The Rov. Joseph Parker, tho Rev. James Buchan,||@@||The Rov. Joseph Parker, the Rev. James Buchan, and the Roy. Jamos Hill delivered addresses or||@@||and the Rev. James Hill delivered addresses of ti oleóme.||@@||welcome. lhe Chairman then, on behalf of the Congrega-||@@||The Chairman then, on behalf of the Congrega- tional Union of N.S. W., extended a hearty welcome||@@||tional Union of N.S. W., extended a hearty welcome to the Rev. E. Atlauis. and expressed the hopo that||@@||to the Rev. E. Adams, and expressed the hope that under his churgo the church would prospor.||@@||under his charge the church would prosper. Tho Hoy. E. G. Atkinson, on behalf of the mem-||@@||Tho Rev. E. G. Atkinson, on behalf of the mem- bers of the congregation, welcomed the new pastor.||@@||bers of the congregation, welcomed the new pastor. Mr. Piper, on behalf of tho Sunday school, and||@@||Mr. Piper, on behalf of the Sunday school, and Mr. B. J. Phillip, on behalf of the choir, also||@@||Mr. B. J. Phillip, on behalf of the choir, also ttelcomed the minister elect.||@@||welcomed the minister elect. Tho Rev. E. ADAMS, who wa» woll recoived, said||@@||The Rev. E. Adams, who was well received, said that after so many kindly words, so many good||@@||that after so many kindly words, so many good wishos. and BO many good shakes of the hand,||@@||wishes, and so many good shakes of the hand, ho did not think that thoy would o\pect||@@||he did not think that they would expect much tram him on that occasion. It was usually ex-||@@||much from him on that occasion. It was usually ex- pected on occasions such as that for tho new minister||@@||pected on occasions such as that for the new minister to inform tho people of tho hues upon which hu||@@||to inform the people of the lines upon which he intended to run, and to state what his beliefs were||@@||intended to run, and to state what his beliefs were and what they were not. He had no thought of||@@||and what they were not. He had no thought of adopting that lino of action that night, because there||@@||adopting that line of action that night, because there wera other important things about which ho wished||@@||were other important things about which he wished to spunk- to thom. At any rato they would||@@||to speak to them. At any rate they would know his beliefs in good time, aud moro than||@@||know his beliefs in good time, and more than that, thoy would bo obliged to give him a||@@||that, they would be obliged to give him a trial whatever his beliefs wore. Ho was||@@||trial whatever his beliefs were. He was quite ait uro that ho would not have a bed of roses||@@||quite aware that he would not have a bed of roses thero-he was awaro that there was a slight financial||@@||there-he was aware that there was a slight financial difficulty, but that need not hurt thom much. Ho||@@||difficulty, but that need not hurt them much. He trusted and he believed that good would result from||@@||trusted and he believed that good would result from the union which they had formed that evening, and||@@||the union which they had formed that evening, and ho hoped that tlicy v. ould « ork shoulder to shoulder||@@||he hoped that they would work shoulder to shoulder until the time caine when God would crown them||@@||until the time came when God would crown them with everlasting life. (Applause.)||@@||with everlasting life. (Applause.) Votes ot thames wore passed to the ladles who pro-||@@||Votes of thanks were passed to the ladles who pro- vided tho tua, to the Suuduj' school teachers who||@@||vided the tea, to the Sunday school teachers who deeoratod the emirch, aud to tim members of tho||@@||decoratod the church, and to the members of the Bourke-strect choir who gave thnir sfsiatanee.||@@||Bourke-street choir who gave their assistance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13950998 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE IÎEMFSEÏ AGRICULTURAL SHOW||@@||THE KEMPSEY AGRICULTURAL SHOW. [BY T___-HArn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FEOSt 0-_ C-RBESrONDE-T.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) KEMPSEY, FUXDAT.||@@||KEMPSEY, FRIDAY. There was a verv largo attendanco oa the show||@@||There was a very large attendance on the show ground to-day. Ino weat! or was de'ightfu!. In||@@||ground to-day. The weather was delightful. In the hunters' inrap3* Woodland was first M. Egan||@@||the hunters' jumps' Woodland was first. M. Egan second, and Knauer third. The awards were as||@@||second, and Knauer third. The awards were as follows -Blood horada Stallion, H Coombes,||@@||follows : --- Blood horses : Stallion, H. Coombes ; mare, H. E. Palmer best moro aud fillr on tho||@@||mare, H. E. Palmer ; best mare and filly on the ground, J. Fitzgerald, Arah utalliou, P. P. Jones,||@@||ground, J. Fitzgerald ; Arab stallion, P. P. Jones ; draught stallion, H. Coombes, mare for breeding||@@||draught stallion, H. Coombes, mare for breeding active farm stock. E Cutler coaching stallion,||@@||active farm stock. E Cutler coaching stallion, J. Knauer. W. D. Scott was tho principal winner||@@||J. Knauer. W. D. Scott was tho principal winner in Devon cattle, and R. C. Cutler in Durhams and||@@||in Devon cattle, and R. C. Cutler in Durhams and Herofords. In Ayreshiros R Campbell scoured a||@@||Herefords. In Ayreshires R Campbell secured a number of pn?es Some good exhibits in sheep were||@@||number of prizes. Some good exhibits in sheep were shown by Coombes, ol Rollands Plains, bw me were||@@||shown by Coombes, of Rollands Plains. Swine were also good. The prizet-kers in buggies wero Lawlor,||@@||also good. The prizetakers in buggies were Lawlor, Healey, nnd bcott Lassettei ana Co. seouied first||@@||Healey, and Scott. Lassetter and Co. secured first for a collection of dairy implements, cream separa-||@@||for a collection of dairy implements, cream separa- tors, corn-sheller, disc chum, and corn and||@@||tors, corn-sheller, disc churn and corn and bone mill Martin and Co. secured first||@@||bone mill. Martin and Co. secured first for a sulky, plough, nnd potato-diggei. Col-||@@||for a sulky, plough, and potato-digger. Col- lection of agricultuial implements-corn-shellors||@@||lection of agricultural implements --- corn-shellers (both hand and horso power), chaff-cutter||@@||(both hand and horse power), chaff-cutter and sovcral Bacend pr.-es. The maize exhibited is||@@||and several second prizes. The maize exhibited is the best ever shown on the Macleay, and the entries||@@||the best ever shown on the Macleay, and the entries are equally large. W. G*. îrees secured first for||@@||are equally large. W. G. Trees secured first for yellow maize, also white, Queen of the Prairies, and||@@||yellow maize, also white, Queen of the Prairies, and Maatodac, and for heaviest weight of grain in||@@||Mastodan, and for heaviest weight of grain in half-hundred-weight cobs, J. H. Betts with||@@||half-hundred-weight cobs, J. H. Betts with 52}lb. weight. Grand Bpecial for tho best||@@||52¼lb. weight. Grand special for the best CO cobs, P. Gorsbach, I , E. KeBby, 2.||@@||50 cobs, P. Gorsbach, 1 ; E. Kesby, 2. Collection of maize R. Julian, 1 , A. J. Tree!, 1.||@@||Collection of maize : R. Julian, 1 ; A. J. Trees, 2. Collection ef farm and dairy produce James Camp-||@@||Collection of farm and dairy produce : James Camp- bell. Tobacco leaf James Campbell. The show of||@@||bell. Tobacco leaf : James Campbell. The show of vegetables was verv good, but fruit was rather small.||@@||vegetables was very good, but fruit was rather small. In tlowerB tho exhibits wero not quits up to the ave||@@||In flowers the exhibits were not quite up to the ave- irage. Pair of coaching horses P. Lawson. Trotting||@@||rage. Pair of coaching horses : P. Lawson. Trotting horses . C. Doman We'ght-carrying hackney P.||@@||horses : C. Dornan. Weight-carrying hackney : P. Knauer. Jumping pony W. Wallace. Jumping||@@||Knauer. Jumping pony : W. Wallace. Jumping galloway. S. E, Scott. Gentleman'« bick : /Mae* J||@@||galloway : S. E. Scott. Gentleman's hack : James Landen. High jump : P. Knauer. t||@@||Landen. High jump : P. Knauer. (||@@|| Í 1||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13963699 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAPJTSl||@@||BAPTIST To-dav Mr William White, chairman of tlie||@@||To-dayMr William White, chairman of the _s.S.W. Baptist Lmon. will lcavo for Newcastle, on||@@||N.S.W. Baptist Union will leave for Newcastle, on an ofiic al visit to thu Baptist Chuich at Islington.||@@||an ofiicial visit to the Baptist Church at Islington. Mr. Whitowdl bo iccompiuied bv Mrs White and||@@||Mr. White will be accompanied by Mrs White and tho Tiov. Charles Bojell, of Marrickville.||@@||the Rev. Charles Boyell, of Marrickville. On tho last Sunday of the current month the lïev.||@@||On the last Sunday of the current month the Rev. J. A. *-oper will nrench his faiewell sermon is pistor||@@||J. A. Soper will preach his farewell sermon as pastor of the Boulevard Biptist Church, Petersham. On||@@||of the Boulevard Baptist Church, Petersham. On the Suudaj îollowmg the Rov. Dr. Porter, at present||@@||the Sunday following the Rev. Dr. Porter, at present Baptist minister in Ballarat, Victoria, will assume||@@||Baptist minister in Ballarat, Victoria, will assume clu.rge of the church at Potersham. Mr. Soper, as||@@||charge of the church at Petersham. Mr. Soper, as airead) announced, follows Dr Porter at Ballarat.||@@||already announced, follows Dr Porter at Ballarat. lo mark the concusión of Mr Sopor's IO years' con-||@@||To mark the conclusion of Mr Soper's 10 years' con- nection with tho Laptiat CAUMJ at Petersham, a tea||@@||nection with the Baptist cause at Petersham, a tea moeting, to be lollovvcd by a public meeting of fare-||@@||meeting, to be followed by a public meeting of fare- well, will bo held.||@@||well, will be held. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13958493 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHERBROOKE ELECTORATE||@@||SHERBROOKE ELECTORATE. THE RKV. H. R. Pioorr's CANDIDATOS-.||@@||THE REV. H. R. PIGGOT'S CANDIDATURE. The ROT. Henry R Pigott addressed a meeting or||@@||The Rev. Henry R. Pigott addressed a meeting of electors at 'I ooiigabbie mi Wednesday night Mr||@@||electors at Toongabbie on Wednesday night. Mr. Pigott obtained o capital hearing, and at the < lose of||@@||Pigott obtained a capital hearing, and at the close of his address, m reply to o question put by Mr E||@@||his address, in reply to a question put by Mr. E. Rice the action of tho I reotradc Council ni selecting||@@||Rice, the action of the Freetrade Council in selecting a non-resident instead of tho most popular loi_al can-||@@||a non-resident instead of the most popular local can- didato was discussed. Mr. Pigott characterised this||@@||didate was discussed. Mr. Pigott characterised this action of the council as unfair alike to Sherbrooke||@@||action of the council as unfair alike to Sherbrooke and to himself, as unjust m principle, and as an||@@||and to himself, as unjust in principle, and as an actiou which, if not immediately rcctthed, would||@@||action which, if not immediately rectified, would most likely tend to bring about that very disaster||@@||most likely tend to bring about that very disaster which tile Freetrado Council was formed to ayort||@@||which the Freetrade Council was formed to avert. ROOTY HILL, TrinrsDAi.||@@||ROOTY HILL, THURSDAY. Mr. ,T. C fitzpatrick addressed a meeting at the||@@||Mr. J. C. Fitzpatrick addressed a meeting at the Woodstock Hall last night Mr Theodore Trant||@@||Woodstock Hall last night. Mr. Theodore Trant- vvem. iud.. was in tho chair Mr Ollston proposed,||@@||wein, jun., was in the chair. Mr. Ollston proposed, and Mr. Chapraau seconded, a vote of confidence,||@@||and Mr. Chapman seconded, a vote of confidence, which was carried||@@||which was carried. ROOTY HILLiTrtCTisDAi.||@@||ROOTY HILL, THURSDAY. , Mr. J. Tnmsett, protectionist, spoke boro on Wcd||@@||Mr. J. Tamsett, protectionist, spoke here on Wed- l nesday evening to » good audience "||@@||nesday evening to a good audience. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967232 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COMMERCIAL BANK, GOULBURN.||@@||THE COMMERCIAL BANK, GOULBURN. GOULBURN, Thttbsday.||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday. Mi R O Joplin, manager of tho local branch||@@||Mr. R. C. Joplin, manager of the local branch of tho Commercial Bank, has decided, owing to||@@||of the Commercial Bank, has decided, owing to advancing ago, to resign his position at the omi of||@@||advancing age, to resign his position at the end of thia month, and to retiro into private hfo Mr||@@||this month, and to retire into private life. Mr .Toplin has been connected with banking sinco||@@||Joplin has been connected with banking since 185G, and has boon manager at Goulburn for 26||@@||1856, and has been manager at Goulburn for 26 years Ho will bo succeeded by Mi J G Beazley,||@@||years. He will be succeeded by Mr.J. G. Beazley, manager at Cooma, who ia at present on a visit to||@@||manager at Cooma, who is at present on a visit to Europe||@@||Europe. ALBURY, TnuBSDA-r||@@||ALBURY, THURSDAY Tho oollochons at tho Albury Custom-house for||@@||The collections at the Albury Custom-house for Auguat amounted to £3010||@@||August amounted to £3010. At tho eoronor's inquest touching tho lato faro in||@@||At the coronor's inquest touching the late fire in Keira-srroct, the jury found that tho premises||@@||Keira-street, the jury found that the premises woro aot on fire by aomo person unknown||@@||were set on fire by some person unknown. A meeting of vmegrow era to-day further pro-||@@||A meeting of vinegrowers to-day further pro- tested against tho assessment of 2d in tho £, and||@@||tested against the assessment of 2d. in the £, and intimated its intention of only paying *¡d m tho £||@@||intimated its intention of only paying ½d in the £. Mossrs John MuoLuro and Thomas Curley hav e||@@||Messrs. John MacLure and Thomas Curley have been nominated as candidates to represent the||@@||been nominated as candidates to represent the Albury vincgrowors on tho now Vino Disoosos||@@||Albury vinegrowers on the new Vine Diseases Board Mr David Reid will represent Howlong||@@||Board. Mr David Reid will represent Howlong. Theso candidatos will bo supported by tho Corowa||@@||These candidates will be supported by the Corowa vignerons who aro opposed to tho present board||@@||vignerons who are opposed to the present board. A butter factory ia being established at Tal-||@@||A butter factory ia being established at Tal- garno, Upper Murray||@@||garno, Upper Murray. BATHURST, Tntji-SDAT||@@||BATHURST, THURSDAY. Irom boing tolerably waim this morning, tho||@@||From being tolerably warm this morning, the a~cathor changed m tho evening to intenso cold||@@||weather changed in the evening to intense cold and heavy ram During tho past fortnight theso||@@||and heavy rain. During the past fortnight these changes hav o been unusually sudden and violent,||@@||changes have been unusually sudden and violent, and much sickness is nrovalent||@@||and much sickness is prevalent COONABARABRAN, Ihüesoat.||@@||COONABARABRAN, TUESDAY. A banquet was given to Mr H H Kolly on||@@||A banquet was given to Mr. H. H. Kelly on Tuesday night Over 30 wero present, represent-||@@||Tuesday night. Over 30 were present, represent- ing all classes m tho diatrict||@@||ing all classes in the district. CUDAL, TntmsBAY||@@||CUDAL, THURSDAY. A successful mooting has boen hold in tho local||@@||A successful meeting has been held in the local Temporáneo Hull, to accord a wclcoAo to tho||@@||Temperance Hall, to accord a welcome to the "Rev W Cowan, who was lately appointed to||@@||Rev. W. Cowan, who was lately appointed to toko chaigo of tho Church of England portion of||@@||take charge of the Church of England portion of this parish At night an induction sorvico took||@@||this parish. At night an induction service took place in St James'Church The rov gentleman||@@||place in St James Church. The rev. gentleman was formally inducted to tho ems by tho Rev Mr||@@||was formally inducted to the cure by the Rev. Mr. AUdis, of Molong||@@||Alldis, of Molong. DENILIQUIN, Thubsdai||@@||DENILIQUIN, THURSDAY. At the last meeting of tho municipal council a||@@||At the last meeting of the municipal council a motion was carried that tho delegates to the||@@||motion was carried that the delegates to the Municipal Conference move toe follow iu_ motion||@@||Municipal Conference move the following motion :-- -" That tho Government ho petitioned to alter||@@||" That the Government be petitioned to alter the law relating to municipal elections so far as||@@||the law relating to municipal elections so far as only to allow one latopavcr ono vote '||@@||only to allow one ratepayer one vote. " GOULBURN, TnmiSDAY||@@||GOULBURN, THURSDAY. v A movement is on foot umongbt stockowncrs'||@@||A movement is on foot amongst stockowners' ngVnt to havo tho rates charged at the municipal||@@||agents to have the rates charged at the municipal sr s reduced||@@||sale yard's reduced. JERLLDERIL, Thuesday||@@||JERILDERIE, THURSDAY. * n mooting of the Murrumbidgee Presby||@@||At a meeting of the Murrumbidgee Presby- i terian Church hero a considerable amount of timo||@@||terian Church here a considerable amount of time was occupied in considering tho questions of tho||@@||was occupied in considering the questions of the disputed boundary botween Jerilderie and Berri-||@@||disputed boundary between Jerilderie and Berri- gan Delegates wero m attendance from each||@@||gan. Delegates were in attendance from each place, also Mr John Rosa, of Germanton, who||@@||place, also Mr John Ross, of Germanton, who had been appointed by the Home Mission Com-||@@||had been appointed by the Home Mission Com- mittee of Sydnoy to visit tho locality and roDort||@@||mittee of Sydney to visit the locality and report. An amicablo arrangement was arrived o' The||@@||An amicable arrangement was arrived at. The vülago of Tinloy wus assigned to Ben||@@||village of Finley was assigned to Berrigan and tho Fulton Memorial Church to Jon'||@@||and the Fulton Memorial Church to Jerilderie. Borngau -was declared a separate chargo j||@@||Berrigan was declared a separate charge. Rev Mr Dykes was appointed interim modera||@@||Rev. Mr. Dykes was appointed interim moderator. NEWCVSTLL, rinraSDAY||@@||NEWCASTLE, THURSDAY. Tho Sapio-Urso concerts at tho Victona Theatre||@@||The Sapio-Urso concerts at the Victona Theatre maintain their popularity in Bpito of counter||@@||maintain their popularity in spite of counter attractions||@@||attractions. NOWRA, Tutjesday||@@||NOWRA, THURSDAY. Tho Central Shoalhaven Council has determined||@@||The Central Shoalhaven Council has determined not to continuo its membership of tho Municipal||@@||not to continue its membership of the Municipal Association||@@||Association. The lato rainfall w as 3iin Tho rain thiough||@@||The late rainfall was 3½in. The rain through- out was not hoavy, and has dono no approc ablo||@@||out was not heavy, and has done no appreciable damage to tho roads, but must provo of great||@@||damage to the roads, but must prove of great benefit to tho pastures||@@||benefit to the pastures. A movoment has beon started in Kangaroo||@@||A movement has been started in Kangaroo Valloy, which is an unincorporated district, to||@@||Valley, which is an unincorporated district, to elect a progress committeo||@@||elect a progress committee. QUEANBEYAN, TntmsDAY||@@||QUEANBEYAN, THURSDAY. It haa boon raining since last Friday No||@@||It has been raining since last Friday. No .hange ia apparent To-day is bitterly cold||@@||change is apparent. To-day is bitterly cold. ROBERTSON, Ihtjesdai||@@||ROBERTSON, THURSDAY. The weathor is still unsettled and showery||@@||The weather is still unsettled and showery. Tiree inches hav e fallen amco the beginning of||@@||Three inches have fallen since the beginning of the month||@@||the month. RYLSTONE, Tutjesday||@@||RYLSTONE, THURSDAY. At the Horticultural Society's annual meeting||@@||At the Horticultural Society's annual meeting tho statement was adopted showing a balance ot||@@||the statement was adopted showing a balance of £3 5s 7d to credit It was decided that tho spring||@@||£3 5s. 7d. to credit. It was decided that the spring »how should bo hold on tho 9th November||@@||show should be held on the 9th November. Splendid raine havo fallen Spring weather||@@||Splendid rains have fallen. Spring weather has sot m The crops and herbago aro looking||@@||has set in. The crops and herbage are looking splendid.||@@||splendid. RICHMOI\D, Thotsday||@@||RICHMOND, THURSDAY. At the request of Ml S Burdekin, tho committee||@@||At the request of Mr. S. Burdekin, the committee .who wera arranging the public demonstration m||@@||who were arranging the public demonstration in that gentleman's honour havo allowed tho affair||@@||that gentleman's honour have allowed the affair to lapso The committeo had close up on £200 in||@@||to lapse. The committee had close up on £200 in hand, which will bo returned to tho subscribers||@@||hand, which will be returned to the subscribers. TRUNKEY, TrrtJBSDA-i||@@||TRUNKEY, TrrtJBSDA-i Lambing ib progressing favourably in this dis-||@@||Lambing ib progressing favourably in this dis- trict, in spito ot the wet weather||@@||trict, in spito ot the wet weather WOLLONGONG, Tn*jESDA\||@@||WOLLONGONG, THURSDAY. It is rumoured that Mr Joseph Mitchell, of tho||@@||It is rumoured that Mr. Joseph Mitchell, of the Austinmer Colliery, is the successful toudoror foi||@@||Austinmer Colliery, is the successful tenderer for tho annual supply of 20 000 tons of coal to tho||@@||the annual supply of 20, 000 tons of coal to the Gorman line of mail steamers||@@||German line of mail steamers. A high sea ia running hore still, though tho||@@||A high sea is running here still, though the »tand-off signal, v\ hich was up yesterday, ia down||@@||stand-off signal, which was up yesterday, is down. Tho steamer Easby is lying off Port Komh'a,||@@||The steamer Easby is lying off Port Kembla, awaiting a chanco to got m for a cargo of coal||@@||awaiting a chance to get in for a cargo of coal. No vessel can at preaent approaoh the jottiea||@@||No vessel can at present approach the jetties. WEN1 WORTH TALLS, InutsnAi||@@||WENTWORTH FALLS, THURSDAY. Tho committeo of tho Wentwoith Falls Progress||@@||The committee of the Wentworth Falls Progress Asaouiation met on Tuosday evening and elected||@@||Association met on Tuesday evening and elected Iheir offloera for the ensuing yeal as follows -||@@||their officers for the ensuing year as follows :---- ï S Manuell, proaidont, D Butchei, treasurer,||@@||T.S. Manuell, president ; D. Butcher, treasurer ; John J Shipley, bon socrotaiy||@@||John J. Shipley, hon. secretary. WYALONG, Tm-nsuA*.||@@||WYALONG, THURSDAY. At last night's meeting of tho Wyalong Pro||@@||At last night's meeting of the Wyalong Pro- I gross Coxumittee letters wera read from the I||@@||gress Committee letters were read from the Postmaster- General's Department dooling with||@@||Postmaster- General's Department dealing with the postal and telegraphic requirements of||@@||the postal and telegraphic requirements of Wyalong and Wyalong West.||@@||Wyalong and Wyalong West. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967677 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MESSENGER OP PEACE.||@@||THE MESSENGER OF PEACE. John Williams w as m na way uaunted bj this dis-||@@||John Williams was in no way daunted by this dis- appointment, and, scemg the necL^itv* of procuring||@@||appointment, and, seeing the necessity of procuring a vessel for prosecuting missionary enteiprise m the||@@||a vessel for prosecuting missionary enterprise in the Pacmc, ho resolved on building a schoouer m||@@||Pacific, he resolved on building a schooner in líarotonga. Towards tho closo 01 this undertaking||@@||Rarotonga. Towards the close of this undertaking ho was greatly assisted bv a bl other missionary, tho||@@||he was greatly assisted bv a brother missionary, the Rev. Aaron Buzacott. With uativo hel£ and native||@@||Rev. Aaron Buzacott. With native help and native material only thoy constructed the famous Messenger||@@||material only they constructed the famous Messenger of Peace, a small fore-and-alfc schooner oï 70||@@||of Peace, a small fore-and-aft schooner of 70 tons, lho rudder fastenings they mado from i||@@||tons, the rudder fastenings they made from a piece of a mcka\c. a cooper's ad?e, and a lar^e hoo||@@||piece of a pickaxe, a cooper's adze, and a large hoe. After experimental trr3 m tue Hervey, Austral, and||@@||After experimental trips in the Hervey, Austral, and faociety Groups, a vo>ago was made to Tongo and||@@||Society Groups, a voyage was made to Tonga and Samoa, and ¿Mr. Williams und the KLV C. Barit||@@||Samoa, and Mr. Williams and the Rev C. Barff settled the first nati\ o touchers on Sa van, Samoa, in||@@||settled the first native teachers on Savani, Samoa, in 1830. Twelve months after this c\ent John Williams||@@||1830. Twelve months after this event John Williams again viBited bamoa in tho Messenger of Peace.||@@||again visited Samoa in the Messenger of Peace. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967331 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEFINITIVE ORBIT OF COMET GALE||@@||DEFINITIVE ORBIT OF COMET GALE (ISM. April 1).||@@||(1894. April 1). TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tho discovery of a comet by a local astro-||@@||Sir,--- The discovery of a comet by a local astro- nomer is an event eo raro and interesting that it||@@||nomer is an event so rare and interesting that it seemed well to attempt tho computation of a||@@||seemed well to attempt the computation of a set of orbit olomcnts which would not only||@@||set of orbit elements which would not only represent all the Australian observations of||@@||represent all the Australian observations of the coraot which wero a\ailablo, but which||@@||the comet which were available, but which w ould mcltido all tho requirements w hich||@@||would include all the requirements which could bo anphed to gue theto elements exactness.||@@||could be applied to give these elements exactness. It seemed one of those cases wherein a sort of||@@||It seemed one of those cases wherein a sort of u scientific patriotism " might not unfitly claim to||@@||" scientific patriotism " might not unfitly claim to assert itself, lho observations rolled on were those||@@||assert itself, The observations relied on were those made by Mr. Tebbutt, of "Windsor, and by Mr.||@@||made by Mr. Tebbutt, of "Windsor, and by Mr. Iiaracchi, ot Melbourne Observatory. These obser-||@@||Baracchi, of Melbourne Observatory. These obser- vations extend ov er tho interval irom «ird April to||@@||vations extend over the interval from 3rd April to 17th May. Au interval too short, of course, to||@@||17th May. An interval too short, of course, to f urin«h a basis for tho llnal orbit, but sufficient to||@@||furinish a basis for the final orbit, but sufficient to secure a high degreo of accuriov, and sufficient to||@@||secure a high degree of accuracy, and sufficient to enable us to accomplish our purpose of computing an||@@||enable us to accomplish our purpose of computing an orbit, resting on the Austrahau observations alone,||@@||orbit, resting on the Australian observations alone, which might bo woithy nf Mr. Gale's raro and||@@||which might be worthy of Mr. Gale's rare and interesting discover}. Tho work has been very||@@||interesting discovery. The work has been very laborious, oxtcnding now over more than two months.||@@||laborious, extending now over more than two months. Our first concern was to treo the observations from||@@||Our first concern was to free the observations from such casual errois us inevitably arise from differential||@@||such casual errors as inevitably arise from differential obscivations, wherein tho places of tho comparison||@@||observations, wherein the places of the comparison &tars themselves cannot always bo certainly relied||@@||stars themselves cannot always be certainly relied on. In the computation of the required ephemeris||@@||on. In the computation of the required ephemeris wo were fortunate ni oeiug ablo to employ tho||@@||we were fortunate in being able to employ the elements found by Mr. Tebbutt, and published in the||@@||elements found by Mr. Tebbutt, and published in the local press of Uth Juno last, elements which were||@@||local press of 12th June last, elements which were well sustained by thoso found by local computers,||@@||well sustained by those found by local computers, and especially by i set of elements computed by E.||@@||and especially by a set of elements computed by E. Kohlschutter, end published in the Ji^u ononuzche||@@||Kohlschutter, end published in the Astronomishe Nae? t ich'en, No. 32J1, for J5th May, 1891.||@@||Nachrichten, No. 3231, for 25th May, 1894. Before determining the normal placos, however, it||@@||Before determining the normal places, however, it was thougnt well to ascertain how far tho orbit of||@@||was thougnt well to ascertain how far the orbit of tho comet had suífcr«d perturbation from its tem-||@@||tho comet had suffered perturbation from its tem- porary prox.uut) to tuo earth-tho only planet fin||@@||porary proximity to the earth --- the only planet (in consequence of tho comet's exceptionally high||@@||consequence of the comet's exceptionally high inclination) which could have anv appreciable||@@||inclination) which could have any appreciable influence ou it« course. Thou eli tho amount of this||@@||influence on its course. Though the amount of this perturbing influence was lound, ou calculation, to bo||@@||perturbing influence was found, on calculation, to be smal', it carno within tho range of our purpose to||@@||small, it came within the range of our purpose to îucludo it? as aUo every other correction, howeror||@@||înclude it, as also every other correction, however slignt, wnich might sei ve to give greater precision to||@@||slight, which might serve to give greater precision to th« computed ornit.||@@||the computed orbit. It is "greatly to the cremt of tho accuracy of tho||@@||It is "greatly to the credit of the accuracy of the Windsor observations, as well as of Mr. Tobbutt'a||@@||Windsor observations, as well as of Mr. Tebbutt's orbit elemonts enmputod irom them, that our owu||@@||orbit elements computed from them, that our own elements show so slight a deviation from his. The||@@||elements show so slight a deviation from his. The timo and labour beMowod on our computation, how||@@||time and labour bestowed on our computation, how- over» have had the very satisfnctory result of fur-||@@||ever, have had the very satisfactory result of fur- nishing a sot ot elemonts which show for the middle||@@||nishing a set ot elements which show for the middle placo such decided residuals as, in Mew of tho||@@||place such decided residuals as, in view of the ngorous method adopted, can leavo no doubt that||@@||rigorous method adopted, can leave no doubt that tho orbit is an ellipse||@@||the orbit is an ellipse The earth's perturbing influence has been bo taken||@@||The earth's perturbing influence has been so taken into account that oibit elemonts based on later||@@||into account that orbit elements based on later (Luronean) observations eau haidlv differ much irom||@@||(European) observations can hardly differ much from uurs, but lu any case we have tho satisfaction of||@@||ours, but in any case we have the satisfaction of fulfilling tho task wo iraposod upon oursolvos ox||@@||fulfilling theo task weo imposed upon ourselves of computing an orbit ha«ed upon the Australian obser-||@@||computing an orbit based upon the Australian obser- vations alone, which, by tho use of all available||@@||vations alone, which, by the use of all available corrections^ niignt lav claim to considerable precision,||@@||corrections might lay claim to considerable precision, and bonu^ht worthily camm era orato the skill and||@@||and so might worthily commemorate the skill and good tortuno of tho esteemed local astronomer by||@@||good fortune of the esteemed local astronomer by whom tho comet was discovered||@@||whom the comet was discovered I Tho elemonts lound aro as fol'owa -||@@||The elements found are as follows - COHFT Gi_F l&OX||@@||COMET GALE, 1894 I Perihelion paa n0e 1MU, April, 13 51532 \||@@||Perihelion pasage 1894, April 13. 51532 I iir^eniTieh mein time I||@@||Greenwich mean time 1 dt>s min sec||@@||......................................deg. .. min. .. sec. D ifuncp of perihelion from \ Echptio and||@@||Distance of perihelion from .................... Ecliptic and ascending node S2t 17 2J 00 j Mean||@@||ascending node ................ 324 ... 17 .. 22.69 .. Mean Longitude of atcondini* node 'JOfi 21 15IÍ L_uinox,||@@||Longitude of ascending node 206 .. 15 .. 3.51 ..Equinox, Tnclu. »Moil ST Î 52 75 J 1604 0.||@@||Inclination ........................ 87 .... 3 .. 52.75 ..1894.0. Loomat Liu of perihelion dis||@@||Logarithm of perihelion dis- taaco 0 D9^73Ci||@@||tance ............................... 9.9927364 Motion direct||@@||Motion direct Tim middle place turoprcsfnted in rijrht ascension within||@@||The middle place is represented in right ascension within 11 ¡»»conos oí arc und io declination with m s>cvon eesonds||@@||11 seconds of arc and in declination with seven seconds 1 ours, \l ,||@@||Yours, C. J. MERFIELD||@@||C. J. MERFIELD THOMAS ROSEBY. LL.D.||@@||THOMAS ROSEBY. LL.D. R. T. A. 1NXES, F.R.A.S.||@@||R. T. A. INNESS, F.R.A.S. Septornbor 5.||@@||September 5. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13937170 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn FETE CHAMPETRE AT THE NATIONAL||@@||FETE CHAMPETRE AT THE NATIONAL PARK.||@@||PARK. Mr J" H rirmiu, who lor the last two years has||@@||Mr J.H. Firmin, who for the last two years has successfully managed the commissariat of the Union||@@||successfully managed the commissariat of the Union Club, was vesterday the host or a lot go party||@@||Club, was yesterday the host or a large party organised to welcome Mr and Mrs George Pinum||@@||organised to welcome Mr and Mrs George Firmin on their arrival in the colouj The trystmg-plnra||@@||on their arrival in the colony. The trysting-place was tho National Park, and, if only||@@||was the [Royal] National Park, and, if only as showing what opportunities oro with-||@@||as showing what opportunities are with-in in i reach for dehghtiul(_ days thcro, tho||@@||reach for delightful days there, the feto has fulfilled much I ho guests woro piovidert||@@||fete has fulfilled much. The guests were provided with railway ticket« to Loitus junction, nul voh clcs||@@||with railway tickets to Loftus junction, and vehicles weio there in waiting to convevthem to the pavilion||@@||were there in waiting to convey them to the pavilion; three trains weio available, and bj each a numerous||@@||three trains were available, and by each a numerous party arrived, BO that by tho luncheon at 3 o'clock||@@||party arrived, by that by tho luncheon at 3 o'clock upwards of a hund-ed and twenty h id assembled||@@||upwards of a hundred and twenty had assembled I nose who paid their first \ isit to tho Park woro much||@@||Those who paid their first visit to the Park were much impressed by tho beautv of tho sconory on tho||@@||impressed by tho beauty of the scenery on the way down and others familiar Tilth the placo nain||@@||way down and others familiar with the place were quite unprepared for too chandos made and theelfcct||@@||quite unprepared for the changes made and the effect of tho decorations. A largo tree on the left bank of||@@||of the decorations. A large tree on the left bank of the nvor served as a starting point, irom which||@@||the river served as a starting point, from which lines of buuting extended across tho river at||@@||lines of bunting extended across the river at different ang es, the grassy ground bovoud||@@||different angles, the grassy ground beyond this tree bad boen noll clcrrcd mid i.||@@||this tree bad been well cleared and a largo tent erected for tho luncheou loom a||@@||large tent erected for the luncheon-room a second tent was beyond On another plot ot yi iss u||@@||second tent was beyond. On another plot of grass place lor the band was oncloBod, the tramo on each||@@||place for the band was enclosed, the frame on each side bordered uith Chinese lanterns lutncato devices||@@||side bordered with Chinese lanterns; intricate devices in coloured fairy lamps woro prepaicd and suspended||@@||in coloured fairy lamps were prepared and suspended botweon trees and during the day about iOU of the||@@||between trees and during the day about 300 of the coloured lautcrns wme ra iged on logs on citbar bank||@@||coloured lanterns were ranged on logs on either bank ot the river The boats weio m holiday gear and||@@||of the river. The boats were in holiday gear and carried coloured ila^s, and, its oserj \ ossol IIT ailablo||@@||carried coloured flags, and, as every vessel available was used and freighted chief!} with Indies, the light||@@||was used and freighted chiefly with ladies, the light gowns and gay parasolB added a protty sliaro to tho||@@||gowns and gay parasols added a pretty share to the colour pictulo on tho river as m tho Ireth and salt||@@||colour picture on tho river as in the fresh and salt waters of tho Hacking the .niniaturo fleet made||@@||waters of tho Hacking the miniature fleet made way. wav||@@|| Within the tent tho arrangements weio excollont||@@||Within the tent the arrangements were excellent. Tables woro sot on three sides of a square charmingly||@@||Tables were set on three sides of a square charmingly decorated with Howers and grasses tho Jupunoso||@@||decorated with flowers and grasses the Japanese serviettes and fans m tho bright colours their makers||@@||serviettes and fans in the bright colours their makers UBe so skilfully had a uovol oiTect on tho v. hito||@@||use so skilfully had a novel effect on the white cloths and the % lands and dessort M ore in evert||@@||cloths; and the viands and dessert were in every respect equal to the artistic surroundings About ii)||@@||respect equal to the artistic surroundings. About 50 quests nero comfortably placed at u time,||@@||guests were comfortably placed at a time, and the attendance was well managed Mi||@@||and the attendance was well managed Mr Pirmin had boon greatly trsistod b3||@@||Firmin had been greatly assisted by Miss Jormngs whoso deft fingers had arrnii(,ed the||@@||Miss Jennings whose deft fingers had arranged the flowers, and her thougtitfulncss added the Ians foi||@@||flowers, and her thougtfulness added the fans for the ladies ïho wedding cako carno with tho bruie||@@||the ladies the wedding cake came with the bride from Lnglaud, and tho old ax oin 01 eat all and||@@||from England, and the old axiom 0f eat all and pockot none was set asido in mans, cases for tho||@@||pocket none was set aside in many, cases for the charm of a morsel of vt oddmg cal 0 under tho pillow||@@||charm of a morsel of wedding cake under the pillow linds credence still Aftor luncheon _ignonn_TV>Ii||@@||lends credence still. After luncheon Signorina Folinelli, uclli, shrouded m a email tent, had u __y||@@||shrouded in a small tent, had many visitors anxious to leam their fortune,||@@||visitors anxious to learn their fortune, one of tho company with a almora||@@||one of the company with a camera photogiunhed groups ot the company and more th in||@@||photographed groups of the company and more than once a ' snap " gavo notice that someone had boen||@@||once a " snap " gave notice that someone had been unwittingly " took " In due course tea fol-||@@||unwittingly " took ". In due course tea fol- lowed, as oysters had preceded tbe lunch the band||@@||lowed, as oysters had preceded the lunch, the band meanwhile discoursing pleasant music, und Um hours||@@||meanwhile discoursing pleasant music, and the hours glided by until the sun went down, nud soon after-||@@||glided by until the sun went down, and soon after- wards lights were 111 motion, and the lanterns||@@||wards lights were in motion, and the lanterns fringed the river banks with glowing colours, and||@@||fringed the river banks with glowing colours, and the fairy lamps sent forth their manv tintod raya||@@||the fairy lamps sent forth their many-tinted rays with charming efioct Mr and Mrs Georgo Tirimn||@@||with charming effect Mr and Mrs George Firmin have leased tho pavilion and grounds trout tho||@@||have leased tho pavilion and grounds from the trustees, and from the results of tho short tuno thoy||@@||trustees, and from the results of the short time they havo been there promise IB given of a decided gain||@@||have been there promise is given of a decided gain from thoir coming Mr Finnin has vi on a reputation||@@||from their coming Mr Firmin has won a reputation in London and other places at home lis a||@@||in London and other places at home as a skilful caterer, and carries a prettv somuur||@@||skilful caterer, and carries a pretty souvenir ot the opening of tho Torth Bridge 111||@@||at the opening of tho Forth Bridge in a a gold medallion presented after the banquot to a||@@||gold medallion presented after the banquet to a thousand guests His son has apparently much of||@@||thousand guests. His son has apparently much of his lather's gift, and tho tourists of the futuro will||@@||his lather's gift, and the tourists of the future will benefit much by tho changes mado and hy the||@@||benefit much by tho changes made and by the management of the pavilion, in which his||@@||management of the pavilion, in which his J mng English wifo tokos so uctive a part||@@||young English wife takes so active a part. Amongst the mauy guests present wiru||@@||Amongst the many guests present were Mr Trank TarnoH, il L A vono of the||@@||Mr Frank Farnell, M.L.A. (one of the trustees of the park; Mr and Mrs T Martin Smith,||@@||trustees of the park), Mr and Mrs T Martin Smith, Mr C Gorton (Mayor of Red'ern), Mr and Miss||@@||Mr C Gorton (Mayor of Redfern), Mr and Miss Wills, Mr and Mrs Bornascont, Mrs Grierson Mr||@@||Wills, Mr and Mrs Bernasconi, Mrs Grierson Mr W. Broomfield, Miss Bee, Mrs and Missus Richard-||@@||W. Broomfield, Miss Dee, Mrs and Misses Richard- son, Mr and Mrs James Anderson Mr C C Wat-||@@||son, Mr and Mrs James Anderson Mr. C. C. Wat- son, Mr and Mrs T Dennis, Mr. and Mrs Uovory,||@@||son, Mr and Mrs J. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs Devery, Mr V T. Woodford, Mr Edward Hums Mi»a .||@@||Mr F. J. Woodford, Mr Edward Harris Miss Spark, Mr. Maxwell Mr H J 1 hooipsou, ¿*c '||@@||Spark, Mr. Maxwell, Mr H J Thompson, &c. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13963643 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHURCH NEWS.||@@||CHURCH NEWS. ... ,., --+ ?? . , , .||@@|| ANGLICAN.||@@||ANGLICAN. A committee has boen appointed to draw up a fare-||@@||A committee has been appointed to draw up a fare- well address f-u* presentation to Bishop Kennion||@@||well address for presentation to Bishop Kennion prior to lus departure||@@||prior to his departure The Btv f Ivoss Ldwarda ha-' beon appointed to||@@||The Rev. J. Ross Edwards has been appointed to the incumbency of Cooma, vico tho Rev T Bevan,||@@||the incumbency of Cooma, vice the Rev. F. Bevan, who succeeds Canon bponcer at Ber»a||@@||who succeeds Canon Spencer at Bega. Iholtov \\ Cowan of Peak Hill, has been ap||@@||The Rev. W. Cowan, of Peak Hill, has been ap- poiutod to the incumbency of Cudal||@@||pointed to the incumbency of Cudal. 3 ev L P Hood of Goulburn has been pre||@@||Rev. E. P. Hood of Goulburn has been pre- sente 1 with a purso of soveroigns by hi» fnenas m||@@||sented with a purse of sovereigns by his friends in tint autnet prior to his dopai turo for Adelaide||@@||that district prior to his departure for Adelaide. A season of solf denial w ill probably bo held||@@||A season of self-denial will probably be held shortlv throughout the Anglican Church in Aus||@@||shortly throughout the Anglican Church in Aus- tralnsia to próvido funds for missions to tho heathen||@@||tralasia to provide funds for missions to the heathen. Dr B lrlou Bishop of Queens! md preache 1 at the||@@||Dr. Barlow, Bishop of Queensland preached at the Pro Cathedral N ew castle on buuday evouing||@@||Pro-Cathedral, Newcastle, on Sunday evening. Deni Soh-)n and tho liol b C T Grime took patt||@@||Dean Selwyn and the Rev. S. C. J. Grime took part m tlie sonic-, which w is mil choral||@@||in the service, which was full choral. lho annual festival m connection with tho Guild of||@@||The annual festival in connection with the Guild of St Liurcnco was held yesterday at Christchurch||@@||St. Laurence was held yesterday at Christ Church. J ho sen ices in colebntion of tho feast of tho Pitron||@@||The services in celebration of the feast of the Patron Saint cpminuiicod at f o clock in tho morning ji ith tho||@@||Saint commenced at o’clock in the morning with the celebration of tho Holy Lucharist lhere was a||@@||celebration of the Holy Eucharist. There was a second elebration at 7 o clock and M îtins at||@@||second celebration at 7 o clock and Matins at S Î0 At 11 o'clock the ti ird calcination *ook place,||@@||8.30. At 11 o'clock the third celebration took place, and thiro was nn ovensong at li) ji m lu tho||@@||and there was an evensong at l4.15 p.m. In the eionmg the ofiieo of tho tnuld was lit Id lhere was||@@||evening the office of the Guild was held. There was alargo ongregatiou and a full choral srrvico, to||@@||a large congregation and a full choral service, to- gothorwith in addie» by the Itcv F J Al bery, of||@@||gether with an address by the Rev. F. J. Albery, of St Tames Church At tho conclusion ot tho tormon||@@||St. James’ Church. At the conclusion of the sermon thoro was a prncejsmn round the church with||@@||there was a procession round the church, with crosses banners bannerettes I ho scrvico concluded||@@||crosses, banners, bannerettes. The service concluded w ith the singing of the Io Deum '||@@||with the singing of the "Te Deum." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13973467 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn COX rEXT OF SAXTA S Alt IXA.||@@||CONVENT OF SANTA SABINA. At the invitation oí tho Dominican NIIUB, abiut||@@||At the invitation of the Dominican Nuns, about loO persons attended au entertainment, given m the||@@||150 persons attended an entertainment, given in the presonee of Cardinal Moran, at the Convent ot Santa||@@||presence of Cardinal Moran, at the Convent of Santa babma Strathfield, on Wodncsday afternoon llio||@@||Sabina, Strathfield, on Wednesday afternoon. The entei tainmont was givon m tbn largo ball, which w as||@@||entertainment was given in the large hall, which was fastoiullv decorated. Tho first portion of tho||@@||tastefully decorated. The first portion of the programma consisted of vocal and mstiu||@@||programme consisted of vocal and instru mcntal musical selections. Tho children attending||@@||mental musical selections. The children attending the school sang rs an opening chorus, "Let||@@||the school sang as an opening chorus, "Let Music and Song bo our Pastime to-night " A||@@||Music and Song be our Pastime to-night. " A pianolorfo qjiartotte, " Preciosa," was played by||@@||pianoforte quartette, " Preciosa," was played by tho Misses Hinton, M. nmton, Mason and Daly,||@@||the Misses Hinton, M. Hinton, Mason and Daly, and another, " Pas Redouble," by the Misses||@@||and another, " Pas Redouble," by the Misses Sheridan, Tuck, Peake, and M. Peake. Iho children||@@||Sheridan, Tuck, Peake, and M. Peake. The children sang tho chorus " Now at Moonlight's Fairy Hour "||@@||sang the chorus " Now at Moonlight's Fairy Hour. " The Misses Malonov and Ryan took part in t Trench||@@||The Misses Maloney and Ryan took part in a French dialogue, and the Misses Hinton and Mason played||@@||dialogue, and the Misses Hinton and Mason played as a pianoforto duot the " Polonaiso Hero que " An||@@||as a pianoforte duet the " Polonaise Heroique. " An operetta " llio Naiado's Spoil" was staged with||@@||operetta "The Naiade's Spoil" was staged with appiopnato scenery and limelight effect» The||@@||appropriate scenery and limelight effects. The principal ports wero taken by tho Misses Hinton,||@@||principal parts were taken by the Misses Hinton, Tuck, Sheridan, Baxter, llronuan, L Hinton, and||@@||Tuck, Sheridan, Baxter, Brennan, L. Hinton, and Daly, and m addit on to which thoro was a largo||@@||Daly, and in addition to which there was a large number of minor characters.||@@||number of minor characters. Cardinal MORA*, prior to the final chonis, congra-||@@||Cardinal MORAN, prior to the final choris, congra- tulated tho Sisters and their pupils on the manaor in||@@||tulated the Sisters and their pupils on the manner in which the entertainment had been corni d out Ho||@@||which the entertainment had been carried out. He said ho could not but admire tho efficiency wh.ch||@@||said he could not but admire the efficiency which tho children bad attained under the tuition||@@||the children had attained under the tuition of tho .Sisters, and the residents of tho||@@||of the Sisters, and the residents of the diatnet had reason to congratulato thempclve» on||@@||district had reason to congratulato themselves on having such educational advantages available The||@@||having such educational advantages available. The Order of St Dominic, wheiover established, socedily||@@||Order of St. Dominic, wherever established, speedily evidenced the advantages of its educational system,||@@||evidenced the advantages of its educational system, A3 an illustration of its high character m this||@@||As an illustration of its high character in this respect, ho was pleased to bo ablo to stato that the||@@||respect, he was pleased to be able to state that the Order had been ¿iveu control of tho Women's Col-||@@||Order had been given control of the Women's Col- lege in connect on with the Rovol University of||@@||lege in connection with the Royal University of Dublin This spoke for itself Ï ho training of tho||@@||Dublin. This spoke for itself. The training of the female jioittou of the community elevated thp general||@@||female portion of the community elevated the general social status of tho people. In conclusion, he con-||@@||social status of the people. In conclusion, he con- gratulated tho children attending the Convent School||@@||gratulated the children attending the Convent School on tho educatirn thoy wero rocoiving||@@||on the education they were receiving. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13964840 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. WILSON'S STORY.||@@||MRS. WILSON'S STORY. Mrs Wilson states that as soon as her husband bad||@@||Mrs Wilson states that as soon as her husband had left for tho police she lushed into the street and||@@||left for the police she rushed into the street and screamed " murder " baverai 01 the neighbours||@@||screamed " murder." Several of the neighbours came out to see what was the mattei, anda few||@@||came out to see what was the matter, and a few moments aiterwards a second shot was fired in the||@@||moments afterwards a second shot was fired in the front room ot Watson's nouse Not moro than five||@@||front room of Watson's house.Not more than five or six minutes elapsed botvvcen tho first and second||@@||or six minutes elapsed between the first and second shots Some of the neighbours broko in and dis-||@@||shots. Some of the neighbours broke in and dis- covered Watson's dead body She then went to the||@@||covered Watson's dead body.She then went to the assistance of Mis Watson, who staggered through||@@||assistance of Mrs.Watson, who staggered through weakness and fell to the ¿round She lifted her||@@||weakness and fell to the ground. She lifted her head and attended to hor untd assistance arnved||@@||head and attended to her until assistance arrived. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13964836 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn Ml! WILSON'S blATLMEM||@@||MR. WILSON'S STATEMENT. Mr William Wilson, who rößides at No. 2 i||@@||Mr William Wilson, who resides at No. 2 4 Christie-street, ufiit door to tho bceuo of tho tragedy,||@@||Christie-street, next door to the scene of the tragedy, upon being seon last evening by a representative of g||@@||upon being seen last evening by a representative of this journal, eaid that for soma timo prior||@@||this journal, said that for some time prior to the firing of the shot the unhappy coupla||@@||to the firing of the shot the unhappy couple had been quurreílrag They bad been continually||@@||had been quarrelling.They had been continually wrangling o'* er euio- he had known them, and con-||@@||wrangling ever since he had known them, and con- sequently no importance was placed on the high||@@||sequently no importance was placed on the high words which passed b_tween Watson and his wite.||@@||words which passed beween Watson and his wife. At about 12 JO he heard a report of a firearm, imme-||@@||At about 12.30 he heard a report of a firearm, imme- diately followed by tho ßcreams of a woman.||@@||diately followed by the screams of a woman. He rushed into tho yard and looking||@@||He rushed into the yard and looking o\er tho fenco t=aw Mrs. Watson leaning||@@||over the fence saw Mrs. Watson leaning against, tho outer door or tho kitchen||@@||against, the outer door of the kitchen with blood ireoh flowing from a wound under her||@@||with blood freely flowing from a wound under her noso His first thought waB to jump over rato his||@@||nose. His first thought was to jump over into his neighbour's yard, with a \iew to preventing the||@@||neighbour's yard, with a view to preventing the would-be murderer irom firing a second shot, but,||@@||would-be murderer from firing a second shot, but, upon being reminded by hiR WHO that Watson might||@@||upon being reminded by his wife that Watson might ¿hoot him, he decided to go for the asnifltanco||@@||shoot him, he decided to go for the assistance of th_ police. Upon his return With a constable ho||@@||of the police. Upon his return with a constable he learned that Wat ion had shot hiraseh. Art entrance||@@||learned that Watson had shot himself. An entrance to tho honen wa« effected, and tno dead body of Wat-||@@||to the house was effected, and the dead body of Wat- son was fouud in tho front room on the ground floor.||@@||son was found in the front room on the ground floor. A aiT-chambered revolver loaded in lour chambers||@@||A six-chambered revolver loaded in four chambers was discovered near the body. He was positive that||@@||was discovered near the body. He was positive that when Watson hrcd nt bia wife they were ra tho||@@||when Watson fired at his wife they were in the kitchen at tho bael», of the house.||@@||kitchen at the back of the house. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13949211 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARREST OF A THIRD MAN.||@@||ARREST OF A THIRD MAN. CLEVER INVESTIGATION BY THE POLICE.||@@||CLEVER INVESTIGATION BY THE POLICE. BOGGABRI, TminsDAY.||@@||BOGGABRI, THURSDAY. Tlie man who is supposed to have shot Mr.||@@||The man who is supposed to have shot Mr. M'Kay at Barrabt, has been arreBted near Gun«||@@||M'Kay at Barraba, has been arrested near Gun nedah by bemor-coustublo Mahon "icnior-constabl«||@@||nedah by Senior-constable Mahon, Senior-constable Gardiner, of Moonbi, and Constable btrahau brought||@@||Gardiner, of Moonbi, and Constable Strahan brought him on to Boggabri, where he was formally||@@||him on to Boggabri, where he was formally charged On being accosted by Seuior-coustablo||@@||charged on being accosted by Senior-Constable Gtrdintr the tiLCUSLd asserted that his nama||@@||Gardiner the accused asserted that his name was Joseph s.udcrsou He has been identi-||@@||was Joseph Anderson. He has been identi- fied hero as Alick Leo, who hua served||@@||fied here as Alick Lee, who has served soutences of «even and 10 years respectively for||@@||sentences of seven and 10 years respectively for attempts to murder Semor-constiiMo Gardiner, a moat:||@@||attempts to murder Senior-Constable Gardiner, a most efficient oiheer, acted with acute promptness in||@@||efficient officer, acted with acute promptness in arresting the Buspect Tho arrest was made through||@@||arresting the suspect. The arrest was made through the intelligent and clever investigation ot Detective||@@||the intelligent and clever investigation of Detective Goulder, who exhibited a considerable amount of||@@||Goulder, who exhibited a considerable amount of astuteness in ordonng a search to be made for||@@||astuteness in ordering a search to be made for the prisoner Had it not been for Detective||@@||the prisoner. Had it not been for Detective Goulaor's prompt action tim prisoner must have un-||@@||Goulder's prompt action the prisoner must have un- doubtedly escaped, as no fewer than 11 pohcemen||@@||doubtedly escaped, as no fewer than 11 policemen passed the man without having tho slightest, suspicion||@@||passed the man without having the slightest suspicion that ho was tho indi\ dual for whom they wore look-||@@||that he was the individual for whom they were look- ing m tact, no less than six out of the 11 pohca||@@||ing: in fact, no less than six out of the 11 police aciutllv supplied tho man with food Upon||@@||actuallv supplied the man with food Upon Goulder's arrival hore he immediately despatched||@@||Goulder's arrival here he immediately despatched orders throughout the wholo district for tho man's||@@||orders throughout the whole district for the man's arrest, giving an unmistakable description of him||@@||arrest, giving an unmistakable description of him lhere is considerable pleasure evinced here on||@@||There is considerable pleasure evinced here on Goulder's success||@@||Goulder's success The prisonei denies everything, and asserts that he||@@||The prisoner denies everything, and asserts that he has only been in tho colony nine months The»||@@||has only been in the colony nine months The accused will bo bioughtbofoio Mr Brougham, P M ,||@@||accused will be brought before Mr Brougham, P M , to-morrow morning, when a remand will ho uskeol||@@||to-morrow morning, when a remand will be asked for to Barraba||@@||for to Barraba ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13969398 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. 0. NORMAN. |||@@||SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. C. NORMAN. GOODOOGA, Thursday.||@@||GOODOOGA, Thursday. Mr. Charles Norman, of Walgott and Morendah,||@@||Mr. Charles Norman, of Walgett and Morendah, Narran, died vory suddenly this morning. Ho||@@||Narran, died very suddenly this morning. He was under tho caro of Dr. Hawkins for a fractura||@@||was under the care of Dr. Hawkins for a fracture of the log bolow the knee, and was progressing||@@||of the leg below the knee, and was progressing favourably. He was olivo and apparently wall at||@@||favourably. He was alive and apparently well at 4 a.m., and two hours aftorwards, whon tho||@@||4 a.m., and two hours afterwards, when the attendant went to call him, ho was dead. It is||@@||attendant went to call him, he was dead. It is supposed that doath was duo to some heart affec-||@@||supposed that death was due to some heart affec- tion. An inquiry will be held. Tho deceased||@@||tion. An inquiry will be held. The deceased gentleman had boen a resident of Walgett district||@@||gentleman had been a resident of Walgett district for 14 years, and was much respected.||@@||for 14 years, and was much respected. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13928584 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn _ BALMAIN THISTLE¡CLUB. I||@@||BALMAIN THISTLE CLUB. The half-yesrly general meeting of the Balmain||@@||The half-yearly general meeting of the Balmain Thistle Club was held in Elliott-street Mission Hall,||@@||Thistle Club was held in Elliott-street Mission Hall, Balmain, on Tuesday night, when Mr. John Easton||@@||Balmain, on Tuesday night, when Mr John Easton (einet) presided. The secretary, Mr. Allan Smith,||@@||(chief) presided. The secretary, Mr Allan Smith, rend the committee's report, which showed that the||@@||read the committee's report, which showed that the doings of the club for the past half-year wero of a||@@||doings of the club for the past half-year were of a satisfactory character. The treasurer, Mr. S. Camp-||@@||satisfactory character. The treasurer, Mr S Camp- bell, read the balance-sheet for the samo period from||@@||bell, read the balance-sheet for the same period, from which it was elicited that tho club was never in a||@@||which it was elicited that the club was never in a better position than at present Both reports were||@@||better position than at present. Both reports were unanimously adopted Tho election of officers||@@||unanimously adopted. The election of officers for the enBUing half-year took place, witn||@@||for the ensuing half-year took place, with the following results -Chief, Mr John Easton ,||@@||the following results" -- Chief, Mr John Easton; first chieftain, Mr. C Hocgie , second chieftain, Mr.||@@||first chieftain, Mr C Heggie; second chieftain, Mr Allan Smith third chieftain, Mr. Adam Mann ,||@@||Allan Smith; third chieftain, Mr Adam Mann; iourth chieftain, Mr. S Campbell, M C, Mr. J R||@@||fourth chieftain, Mr S Campbell; M C, Mr J R M'Clymont, P C , master-at-arms Mr. r. Good||@@||McClymont, P C; master-at-arms, Mr F Good- bridge , committee, Messrs G Kirkaldie, G||@@||bridge; committee, Messrs G Kirkaldie, G M'Allister. Gillan, and J. Elliott, auditors, Messrs||@@||McAllister, Gillan, and J Elliott; auditors, Messrs G. Kirkaldie and G. M'Allister.||@@||G. Kirkaldie and G. McAllister. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13943053 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn (FE02Í ODE COHEESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FE02Í ODE COHEESPONDENTS.) FEARS OF A FLOOD AT KEMPSEY.||@@||FEARS OF A FLOOD AT KEMPSEY. KEMPSEY, MCCAY.||@@||KEMPSEY, MCCAY. Latest reporta show that the liver is VJit. Gm,||@@||Latest reports show that the river is 19.ft 6in, abo\e summer level at Bellbrook, and rising||@@||above summer level at Bellbrook, and rising HiCkey's Creek is 2GftM aud riamg. It ia still rain-||@@||Hickey's Creek is 26ft and rising. It is still rain- ing heavily, with no mgns of abating. Soma persons||@@||ing heavily, with no signs of abating. Some persons have removed their pianos, i.e., to West Kempsey,||@@||have removed their pianos,etc to West Kempsey, but the majority aro uuly making reiuly ior lurther||@@||but the majority are only making ready for further developments, and men are ou«y driving hollis of||@@||developments, and men are out driving herds of rattle and horses to tbo high ground. .Much uux.oty||@@||cattle and horses to too high ground. .Much anxiety pievails, as in coustquenco of tae Juno iiood ha vin j;||@@||prevails, as in consuquence of the June flood having washed awaj the banks it is possible thal Central||@@||washed away the banks it is possible thal Central Kempsey may be cut oii by the morning should tho||@@||Kempsey may be cut off by the morning should the river continuo to li'-e. Thero are ero v d3 about tim||@@||river continue to rise. There are crowds about the Post Ofhce waiting for telegrams ironi the upper||@@||Post Office waiting for telegrams from the upper nvei, which uro lecoived aud posted at trt quent in-||@@||river, which are received and posted at frequent in- tervals. Much damage has already beta douo to tho||@@||tervals. Much damage has already been done to the corn cropá.||@@||corn crops. Licof dingly heavy rim has fallon hero dur.ng the||@@||Exceedingly heavy rain has fallon here during the past few dava, aud fens axe entertained of another||@@||past few days, and fear are entertained of another dood. Hain started at Kempsey on friday night,||@@||flood. Rain started at Kempsey on friday night, and up to this morning aDout bin. lud lallen. Bell-||@@||and up to this morning about 8in. had fallen. Bell- brook at 9 o'clock: lins morning loportod that tim||@@||brook at 9 o'clock this morning reported that the nv*r w as 11ft. bm. und naing, tim i am dunug tüo mgnt||@@||river was 11ft. 6in. and rising, the rain during the night there amounting to ¿¿I points. At Kempsey during||@@||there amounting to 334 points. At Kempsey during the same time nearly nm. fell. It is btill raimng,||@@||the same time nearly 5in fell. It is still raimng, und looks likely to continue. 1 he water at Kempsey is||@@||and looks likely to continue. The water at Kempsey is now about 1ft. over the Govoinment wh.iri. All tho||@@||now about 1ft. over the Govoinment wharf. All the swamps and low-lying piaces about town aro over||@@||swamps and low-lying places about town are over How mg.||@@||flowing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13957228 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AiDEr-MAN O. II. CltlDGSY'S CANDIDATlTItl:.||@@||ALDERMAN O. H. CHIDGEY'S CANDIDATURE A largely-attended meeting of the electors ior||@@||A largely-attended meeting of the electors for Nortn Balmain was addressed last nicht by alder-||@@||North Balmain was addressed last night by alder- man O. H Cindgey from tho ¡mt William Wallace||@@||man O. H Chindgey from the Sir William Wallace Hotel balcony, Balmain, in furtherance of h s||@@||Hotel balcony, Balmain, in furtherance of his caudidatUTP foi this electorate, Mr George Langley||@@||caudidature for this electorate, Mr George Langley occupied tho chair.||@@||occupied the chair. Aldormiiu Chidgey said that he waa a protectio ..st||@@||Alderman Chidgey said that he was a protectionst by convictiou, and it wa» on this i«sue ho intended to||@@||by conviction, and it waa on this issue he intended to contest tho election Ho would point out that||@@||contest the election. He would point out that the causo of tho present general depres-||@@||the cause of the present general depres- sion could not bo attributed to tho||@@||sion could not be attributed to the present Government, but to the stoppage ot loan||@@||present Government, but to the stoppage of loan moneys that had been m yo ira pastspuit most liberally||@@||moneys that had been in years past spent most liberally in various pubiu. works throughout the colony It||@@||in various public works throughout the colony. It was a most unfortunate thing that this Go\ernment||@@||was a most unfortunate thing that this Government cime into ofTica at a time when retrenchment was||@@||came into office at a time when retrenchment was absolutely necessary, and tho great financial crisis||@@||absolutely necessary, and the great financial crisis that had occurred during their rtgime Tho pro-||@@||that had occurred during their regime. The pro- tection that now obtained was rather of a revenue||@@||tection that now obtained was rather of a revenue character, inasmuch ni when tho Government woto||@@||character, inasmuch as when the Government were introducing the tariff it was so essential to obtain||@@||introducing the tariff it was so essential to obtain revenue If elected, und a protectionist Government||@@||revenue. If elected, and a protectionist Government i-amo bael* to power-and ho behoved that such would||@@||came back to power - and he believed that such would tako place-ho would favour a commission being||@@||take place - he would favour a commission being appointed to go through tho tariff item by item to||@@||appointed to go through the tariff item by item to make it of a moderate nrotectivo character||@@||make it of a moderate protective character. Alderman Alex Miine mo\ed a voto of confidence||@@||Alderman Alex Miine moved a vote of confidence m Alderman O H Chidgey. Mr. .Tohn Gibson||@@||in Alderman O H Chidgey. Mr. John Gibson seconded the motion, whirh wa* carried.||@@||seconded the motion, which was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13959616 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALMAIN SOUTH ELECTOIÎATE.||@@||BALMAIN SOUTH ELECTORATE. Mu. JAS. JOIIXSTOX'S CAXDIDATUEE.||@@||MR. JAS. JOHNSTON'S CANDIDATURE. From tho balcony of the West End Hotel, Mullens||@@||From the balcony of the West End Hotel, Mullens- street, Balmain, Mi. James Johnston, the selected||@@||street, Balmain, Mr. James Johnston, the selected protectionist candidate for Balmain, addres«ed tho||@@||protectionist candidate for Balmain, addressed the electors of Soutu Balmain. C iptaut Langley occu-||@@||electors of South Balmain. Captain Langley occu- pied tho chair. Mr. Johnston made lengthy íefei||@@||pied the chair. Mr. Johnston made lengthy refer- enco to his past actions m Pailiaineut, contending||@@||ence to his past actions in Parliament, contending that he had been true to the labour causo. Ho advo||@@||that he had been true to the labour cause. He advo- catotl protection as the national policy. On tho||@@||cated protection as the national policy. On the motion of Mi. James, seconded by Alderman 0. II||@@||motion of Mr. James, seconded by Alderman O.H. Ch'dgey, tho candidate was accorded a vote of con-||@@||Chidgey, the candidate was accorded a vote of con- fidence.||@@||fidence. A_DEE3tAN G_oror CmimN CANDIDATCÎT.||@@||ALDERMAN GEORGE CLUBB'S CANDIDATURE. A well-attended meeting of the elcctois of South||@@||A well-attended meeting of the electors of South 3almain w_3 addressed last night from Watson's||@@||Balmain was addressed last night from Watson's balcony, Roynolds-stieet, by A'elerman George'||@@||balcony, Reynolds-street, by Alderman George Clubb, J.P , the selected candidato of the Precitado||@@||Clubb, J.P., the selected candidate of the Freetrade association. Mt. Thomas Davidson occupied the||@@||Association. Mr. Thomas Davidson occupied the (.han.||@@||chair. Alderman C-CBB, who was received with cheors,||@@||Alderman CLUBB, who was received with cheers, natd he would lofraiu fiom saying anything that||@@||said he would refrain from saying anything that would tend io docry, nor would ho in any way strive||@@||would tend to decry, nor would he in any way strive to win tho contestón the dements of his opponents.||@@||to win tho contest on the demerits of his opponents. (Applause.) He claimed to have boon tho fust fice||@@||(Applause.) He claimed to have been the first free- trado candidate who had announced himself, m har-||@@||trade candidate who had announced himself, in har- mony with a promiso he mado at the last general||@@||mony with a promise he made at the last general election. Ho had ictcd in conformity with that||@@||election. He had acted in conformity with that promise, and they would temombor that it was mund||@@||promise, and they would remember that it was found that if success waa to be won as against a protec-||@@||that if success waa to be won as against a protec- tionist md J. fiscal-sinker it was absolutely eventual||@@||tionist and a fiscal-sinker it was absolutely eventual that one fieotrader should contest tho seat.||@@||that one freetrader should contest tho seat. (Applause ) He had the honour oi ^pre-||@@||(Applause ) He had the honour of repre- senting tho olcctonte for nearly three years, and||@@||senting tho electorate for nearly three years, and upon his defeit ho had a letter addressed to||@@||upon his defeat he had a letter addressed to him by Sir Henry Parkes, which ho rend, m which||@@||him by Sir Henry Parkes, which he read, in which it was intimated that ho thought his defeat was a mis-||@@||it was intimated that he thought his defeat was a mis- take, as he believed that he (Mr. Glubb) was tis good||@@||take, as he believed that he (Mr. Clubb) was as good a labour representativo nstliey could have chosen, as||@@||a labour representative as they could have chosen, as his interests had nlwnya been ltlentitleu with the||@@||his interests had always been identified with the working classes. (Loud applause.) Speaking with||@@||working classes. (Loud applause.) Speaking with refcrenco to tho fiscal question, he claimed that with||@@||reference to the fiscal question, he claimed that with nearly threo years of nn illegetl policy, which was||@@||nearly three years of an illegal policy, which was snr-ply _ mongiol rnotectiou, the condition of the||@@||simply a mongrel protection, the condition of the working clashes had not been benefited one iota.||@@||working clashes had not been benefited one iota. (Applause.)||@@||(Applause.) On the motion of Mr. F. J. Stanwell, seconded by||@@||On the motion of Mr. F. J. Stanwell, seconded by Mr. Ibborson, a vote or confidence was earned in the||@@||Mr. Ibberson, a vote or confidence was carried in the candidato amidst cheers.||@@||candidate amidst cheers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13937138 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MANLY" CO-OPERATIVE STEAM FERRY COM-||@@||MANLY CO-OPERATIVE STEAM FERRY COM- PANY. I||@@||PANY. Mr S C Sadler, one of the directors of the Manly Co-||@@||Mr. S. C. Sadler, one of the directors of the Manly Co- operativo Steam Ferry Company, left Sydney for Hobart on||@@||operative Steam Ferry Company, left Sydney for Hobart on Mondar by tho s i Oonah to endeavour to Kemira the||@@||Monday by the s.s. Oonah to endeavour to secure the steamer Cygnet for tb« Manlj snrnco Thin steamer ia||@@||steamer Cygnet for the Manly servie. This steamer is presently running on the nunn River, Hobart and it i_||@@||presently running on the Huon River, Hobart, and it is considered by the dirootor? of tho new Manlv service that||@@||considered by the directors of the new Manly service that she may ho suitable for their traffic Mr Sadler will inspect||@@||she may be suitable for their traffic. Mr. Sadler will inspect the steamer, and tf he Onda her competent for maning||@@||the steamer, and if he finds her competent for running between Manly and Sydney,-will make overtures to secure||@@||between Manly and Sydney, will make overtures to secure her The Cygnet ia a large, commodious vensel htv\ ing||@@||her. The Cygnet is a large, commodious vessel, having been biiflt on tho Clyde for tho Union Steamship Compnnv||@@||been built on the Clyde for the Union Steamship Company of Tvinaoia. She fteamed from the Clyde, via tho Capo,||@@||of Tasmania. She steamed from the Clyde, via the Cape, and made s splendid passaga Recently the now company||@@||and made a splendid passage. Recently the new company havo had plana drawn for a new ».learner to be named the||@@||have had plans drawn for a new steamer to be named the Emancipa tor rho plant aro presently to be exhibited at||@@||Emancipator. The plans are presently to be exhibited at Manly, ami wiUshowthepropo^edFteamprtobeof the screw||@@||Manly, and will show the proposed steamer to be of the screw type measuiTing 130ft in length The keel will be 120ft,||@@||type, measuring 130ft. in length. The keel will be 120ft., moulded breadth 23ft, depth moulded amfdsbip 8ft, Com-||@@||moulded breadth 23ft., depth moulded amidship 9ft. Com- modious foro and aft saloons will bo constructed and a||@@||modious fore and aft saloons will be constructed and a lower cabin an "Í upper deck smolcing-saloon will bo pro-||@@||lower cabin and upper deck smoking-saloon will be pro- vided. It imitated that tho new rossel w IÏ give sifting||@@||vided. It is stated that the new vessel will give sitting accommodation fe T 700 adult passengers, and electno light||@@||accommodation for 700 adult passengers, and electric light throughout thosttVuer will probably bo onoof its attrac-||@@||throughout the steamer will probably be one of its attrac- tions||@@||tions. VESSELS BEPOßTED MISSING||@@||VESSELS REPORTED MISSING. Tlie barque Evelyn iTafitain J Love, that left Newcastle||@@||The barque Evelyn, Captain J. Love, that left Newcastle on 19th September, bountf to Lyltelton, w mentioned in tho||@@||on 19th September, bound to Lyttelton, is mentioned in the list of ranging vessels roe*ived by mail yasterda.. A» will||@@||list of missing vessels recieved by mail yesterday. As will bo remembered, some of tb-e wreokaga from the Evelyn was||@@||be remembered, some of the wreckage from the Evelyn was washed np on the Now ZcalW* c0%tii on the «»»teni sida of||@@||washed up on the New Zealand coast on the eastern side of Cook Strait,||@@||Cook Strait. The Loch TJrr formerly an A,u&tralian trader and bound||@@||The Loch Urr, formerly an Australian trader and bound from Shields to Valparaiso, is in vbe list of missing ships||@@||from Shields to Valparaiso, is in the list of missing ships. She sailed on the 21st of last May, and was spokon on nth||@@||She sailed on the 21st of last May, and was spoken on 5th July in 5 6. and 33 "W The LofcH Tin: wa* in command||@@||July in 5° S. and 33° W. The Loch Urr was in command of Captain J. Patterson||@@||of Captain J. Patterson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13947959 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COMET.||@@||THE COMET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. _||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your correspondent, Mr 6 Butterneld, ra||@@||Sir,-- Your correspondent, Mr G. Butterfield, in your issue of the Uth instant, is under a misappre-||@@||your issue of the 13 th instant, is under a misappre- hension when he refers to the present comet as pro-||@@||hension when he refers to the present comet as pro- bably «identical with that known as Pona-BroolB||@@||bably identical with that known as Pons-Brooks. It is impossible to idontify any two comets except||@@||It is impossible to identify any two comets except by a comparison of their paths in space, since tas||@@||by a comparison of their paths in space, since the aspects and apparent positions at successive ritan«||@@||aspects and apparent positions at successive returns vary enormously. The l'ons comet was ant ob-||@@||vary enormously. The Pons comet was first ob- served m 1812, and in accordance with predi*«||@@||served in 1812, and in accordance with prediction returned to perihelion in January, 188*'||@@||returned to perihelion in January, 1886. Trotn five mouths' ob'ervation Dr Mom||@@||From five mouths' observation Dr Morri- son then of tho American Ephemera an«||@@||son then of the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, was ablo to thoroughly urn»,||@@||Nautical Almanac, was able to thoroughly inves- tmate the comet's motion His elements, pueUsbM||@@||tigate the comet's motion. His elements, published in tho monthly notices of the Boyal Astronomical||@@||in the monthly notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, vol 44, No 7. are so dissimilar to too»oi||@@||Society, vol 44, No 7. are so dissimilar to those of tho present visitor that tho suggested identity li||@@||the present visitor that the suggested identity is imponible Apart from other fatal differences, tM||@@||impossible. Apart from other fatal differences, the period occupied by comet Pons-Brooks in makingl»||@@||period occupied by comet Pons-Brooks in making the last revolution around the sun was 71 36 years, ano||@@||last revolution around the sun was 71. 36 years, and since it was subject only to very minute planetary||@@||since it was subject only to very minute planetary perturbations, it is utterly inconceivablo that it can||@@||perturbations, it is utterly inconceivable that it can have returned afror so short an interval as 10 jean.||@@||have returned after so short an interval as 10 years. It is, however, well established that »here existcomet||@@||It is, however, well established that there exist comet families if I may uso the temi, the various memM»||@@||families if I may use the term, the various members of which traverse v cry emular orbits m making tneu||@@||of which traverse very similar orbits in making their journeys around our sun But in this instance va||@@||journeys around our sun. But in this instance the idea of a common origin for the two comets is noi||@@||idea of a common origin for the two comets is not tenable. Mr R T A Innes, whoso mathematical work hu||@@||Mr R. T. A. Innes, whose mathematical work has earhed him a deservedly high reputation, has com-||@@||earned him a deservedly high reputation, has com- puted the following orbit of our present visitor||@@||puted the following orbit of our present visitor. It woll represents the comot's in°«m"°te,'..,n,?(i'||@@||It well represents the comet's in movements, and is based on Mr Tobbutt'e observations of the 4th, SU,||@@||based on Mr Tebbutt's observations of the 4th, 8th, and Uth n.MT||@@||and 12th. Date of perihelion, 1804, April, 13 *2, B«?£>||@@||Date of perihelion, 1894, April, 13.42, G.M.T. longtitudo of perihelion from node, 324 aegrew||@@||longtitude of perihelion from node, 324 degrees 14 minutes i seconds longtitudo of ascending node,||@@||14 minutes 5 seconds longtitude of ascending node, JOb (lógreos 22 minutes 0 seconds inclination, el||@@||206 degrees 22 minutes 9 seconds ; inclination, 37 dogreos 0 minute 7 Beeouds logarithm of distan»||@@||degrees 0 minute 7 seconds : logarithm of distance from sun, mot on direct, 1 092586 /__,"||@@||from sun, motion direct, 9.992586. norn ii caroful compai ison with 'hoso of former||@@||From a careful comparison with those of former comets, I am able to state with certainty that to«||@@||comets, I am able to state with certainty that the one now visible has not bo-n recorded in the pan||@@||one now visible has not been recorded in the past. As will bo seen the computation roveals many pera»||@@||As will be seen the computation reveals many points ot great intérêt For instance, the earth to-Bign«||@@||of great interest. For instance, the earth to-night passes abovo tho comet, while on tile 10th May u»||@@||passes above the comet, while on the 10th May the strangor will occupy the position in space qnitteo ov||@@||stranger will occupy the position in space quitted by our planet to-dai The least distance is J«"«4"!||@@||our planet to-day. The least distance is attained on the last daj of this month, when thti com«||@@||the last day of this month, when the comet will be 27 millions of miles away On the «ama||@@||will be 27 millions of miles away. On the same date the brightness should be theoretically g"»»*||@@||date the brightness should be theoretically greatest being then seven times »s much as on awe «||@@||being then seven times as much as on date of discovery It should then bo equal to the four«||@@||discovery. It should then be equal to the fourth magnitude During its perihelion passage the ©MOT||@@||magnitude. During its perihelion passage the comet underwent some great physical^ching«, and >» ""||@@||underwent some great physical changes, and is now so overpowered by the moonlight as to be interesting||@@||so overpowered by the moonlight as to be interesting only to the astronomer ..n.hnn»||@@||only to the astronomer. Its future paul lies through the wnstellafaonl||@@||Its future path lies through the constellations Dorado, Pieter, Argo. Cams Major, and somi toMo||@@||Dorado, Pictor, Argo. Canis Major, and so on to Leo. At present, while the eastward motion is roamtuneu||@@||At present, while the eastward motion is maintained, it is moving north with accelorated speed, andima||@@||it is moving north with accelerated speed, and will be visible to European observers W JT "*i'l||@@||be visible to European observers by 1st May. Although the strangor cannot become »J"»»* °A¿||@@||Although the stranger cannot become anything of a spectacle, it may be worth looking for on «. -T»||@@||spectacle, it may be worth looking for on the 26th about midway been SinuB and Canopus, or ontM||@@||about midway been Sirius and Canopus, or on the 27th, when it will be near the star Epsilon Cam«||@@||27th, when it will be near the star Epsilon Canis Majôns, one of the bright group above the bruna«||@@||Majoris, one of the bright group above the brilliant Dog Star. DT*he widespread interest exhibited by your read»||@@||The widespread interest exhibited by your readers in matters astronomical must bo my apology mr sue»||@@||in matters astronomical must be my apology for such a lengthy trespass on your valuable «pace||@@||a lengthy trespass on your valuable space. I am, 4.C, _ _ -_||@@||I am, &c., WALTER F. GALE, F.R.A.S., *»||@@||WALTER F. GALE, F.R.A.S., &c., April 16.||@@||April 16. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13962445 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡THE QUESTION OF RAILWAY GAUGES.||@@||. THE QUESTION OF RAILWAY GAUGES. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||. MELBOURNE, Wednesday. Tho Parliamentary Standing Committee on||@@||The Parliamentary Standing Committee on Railways mot at Parliament House to-day, and||@@||Railways met at Parliament House to-day, and took additional evidence upon tho narrow-gauge||@@||took additional evidence upon the narrow-gauge question Mr Wm Conyers, formerly a commis-||@@||question. Mr. Wm. Conyers, formerly a commissioner sioner and superintendent of the Ne w Zealand rail -||@@||and superintendent of the Ne w Zealand railways, ways, said that a mixed gango was troublesome in||@@||said that a mixed gauge was troublesome in New Zealand iu busy seasons In his opinion a||@@||New Zealand iu busy seasons. In his opinion a narrow gauge was only justrfioble in tho ease||@@||narrow gauge was only justifiable in the case whero it had become a question of a narrow||@@||where it had become a question of a narrow gauge or no railway at all, otherwise||@@||gauge or no railway at all, otherwise ho did not believe in anvthing less||@@||he did not believe in anything less than a 3ft Gin gauge Ho strongly||@@||than a 3ft. 6in. gauge. He strongly advocated cutting down the grades on the Vic-||@@||advocated cutting down the grades on the Victorian torian lines and so cheapening the cost of the||@@||lines and so cheapening the cost of the haulage What was required in Victoria was big||@@||haulage. What was required in Victoria was big loads and slow trains Ho believed thoroughly||@@||loads and slow trains. He believed thoroughly in the American consolidation engines||@@||in the American consolidation engines used in Now South Wales Mr H||@@||used in New South Wales. Mr. H. O Mais, formerly ongtneer-in-chief of the||@@||C. Mais, formerly engineer-in-chief of the South Australian railways, said ho was distinctly||@@||South Australian railways, said he was distinctly not m favour of the break of gauge, but m cer||@@||not in favour of the break of gauge, but in certain tum cases it might bo desirable Ho was,||@@||cases it might be desirable. He was, howeier, altogether opposed to a 2ft. gango||@@||however, altogether opposed to a 2ft. gauge. Mr Clement von der Vcldo, C E agent||@@||Mr. Clement von der Velde, C. E., agent in Austialia for the Decanvillo system of light||@@||in Austialia for the Decauville system of light railways, gavo ovidenco in supoort of a 2ft gauge||@@||railways, gave evidence in support of a 2ft. gauge linu Ho knew of no engineer m Europe who||@@||line. He knew of no engineer in Europe who now took tho view that it was wrong to break the||@@||now took the view that it was wrong to break gauge||@@||the gauge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13961007 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY HUNT CLUB.||@@||SYDNEY HUNT CLUB. lho hounds mot on lust Saturday aUcruoou at tho||@@||The hounds met on last Saturday afternoon at the corner of Concord and Parinuiatta roads, near||@@||corner of Concord and Parramatta roads, near btrathueld au 1 ran from thoro to tho Fanainatta||@@||Strathfield, and ran from there to the Parramatta IvA\er and bark apara ibis waa mco OJKU country,||@@||River and back again. This was nice open country, and tho houuds i.ork_d noll, and tho s raiRh'-gocrs||@@||and the hounds worked well, and the straight-goers I took tho fonces in good st\lo lho run was vumtd||@@||took the fences in good style. The run was viewed b3 a fair asacmblago of snoctators, including tomo||@@||by a fair assemblage of spectators, including some I ladioB who wero mounted Amonte tho¿o prosont||@@||ladies who were mounted. Among those present wero Miss M Bowdou*Smith Mica Copo, Miss||@@||were Miss M Bowdon-Smith Miss Cope, Miss Dodds, and Mr A J Dodds, "Mr and Mrs Hughes,||@@||Dodds, and Mr A J Dodds, Mr and Mrs Hughes, tho MissoB Booth, "Mr Alfrod Allen, Mr Georgu||@@||the Misses Booth, Mr Alfred Allen, Mr George Brock and many others Tho following memhors||@@||Brock and many others. The following members wero prtsont -Mr Copo (master) on Tudor Mr.||@@||were present :- Mr Cope (master) on Tudor ; Mr. Tord on Wraugkr Messrs Putterfion on Ace Millions||@@||Ford on Wrangler, Messrs Patterson on Ace Mullens on Oofty boottj, Bucknall on Ricochot, F Dodds on||@@||on Oofty Goofty, Bucknell on Ricochet, F. Dodds on Marmor, ritrsimmoni o 1 Blarney Tuilium on||@@||Mariner, Fitzsimmons on Blarney, Juiliani on Gnbhtl, and Hanslow on a btjj Miller (hunt -||@@||Gugliel, and Hanslow on a bay, Miller (hunts - man) on Puady and Mayne (wnip) on Hirold||@@||man) on Parady and Mayne (whip) on Harold. 1 ho club does not moot nose b iturdu\, o\\ m,» to tho||@@||The club does not meet next Saturday, owing to the picnic iaco rate ting gut-n by Mr Xury at Box Hill,||@@||picnic race meeting given by Mr Terry at Box Hill, co which tho members of tliu club ha\o beiL, 1 tvitcd||@@||to which the members of the club have been invited, when it is expect °d most of them will take pirt 111||@@||when it is expected most of them will take part in tho amateur stooplecbaso On tho following Satur-||@@||the amateur steeplechase. On the following Satur- day tho hounds meat at Canterbury at tho usual||@@||day the hounds meet at Canterbury at the usual time.||@@||time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955431 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUSHRANGING ON CANVAS.||@@||BUSHRANGING ON CANVAS. Mr P. W. Marony, an Australian artist who has||@@||Mr P. W. Marony, an Australian artist who has devoted the last sovou or eight years to dopictmg on||@@||devoted the last seven or eight years to depictmg on canvas some of the old stirring scones in the bush||@@||canvas some of the old stirring scenes in the bush ranging days, has submitted the result of his labours||@@||ranging days, has submitted the result of his labours some _0 odd pictures-to public scrutiny in tho Austral||@@||some 30 odd pictures-to public scrutiny in the Austral Gallery, btrand Arcade 1 he artiBt modestly pi .sents||@@||Gallery, Strand Arcade. The artist modestly presents thom simply as " graphic illustrations bf what might||@@||them simply as " graphic illustrations of what might bo called the ' Australian reign of terror ' " but th»||@@||be called the ' Australian reign of terror ' " but the majority ore not bv any moans without artistic merit||@@||majority are not by any moans without artistic merit of a high order Some of tho figures introduced into||@@||of a high order. Some of the figures introduced into the larger canvasses and the portraits almost speak||@@||the larger canvasses and the portraits almost speak wlulo Sir Marony's hornes entitle him to highr auk as||@@||while Mr. Marony's horses entitle him to high rank as an animal painter, but it is in the local colouring||@@||an animal painter, but it is in the local colouring that the value of the collection seems to ho princi-||@@||that the value of the collection seems to lie princi- pally. The artist has gone to the fountain-head for||@@||pally. The artist has gone to the fountain-head for inspiration All his bushrunging " heroes " have||@@||inspiration. All his bushranging " heroes " have been painted troni authentic photographs, and the||@@||been painted from authentic photographs, and the scenes of their nefarious operations are reproduc-||@@||scenes of their nefarious operations are reproduc- tions from nature ot the actual loci tu qno If some||@@||tions from nature ot the actual loci in quo. If some ot the muraudeis did not choose picturesque spote for||@@||of the marauders did not choose picturesque spots for sticking up coaches it is not Mi Marony's fault||@@||sticking up coaches it is not Mr. Marony's fault The chef rf''annie of the collection is a largo||@@||The chef d' oeuvre of the collection is a large canvas depicting the death ot "Starlight"||@@||canvas depicting the death of "Starlight" The group in the foreground-Su- Ferdinand||@@||The group in the foreground--Sir Ferdinand on his horse, with the troopers around,||@@||on his horse, with the troopers around, aud a half-caste sitting with starlight's head on his||@@||and a half-caste sitting with Starlight's head on his knees-is remarkably roalistio, and the artist has||@@||knees-is remarkably realistic, and the artist has caught the pecuhai mirage-like effect in tho middle||@@||caught the peculiar mirage-like effect in the middle distance so characteristic of the ban on plain||@@||distance so characteristic of the barren plain country. Another effective canvas, entitled||@@||country. Another effective canvas, entitled " Bail Up," depicts a bushranger, with||@@||" Bail Up," depicts a bushranger, with carbine cocked and pointed at an imaginary victim||@@||carbine cocked and pointed at an imaginary victim. Ihore is also a very strong night scene, m which the||@@||There is also a very strong night scene, in which the outlaws havo sot fire to tho stable on Goimbla||@@||outlaws have set fire to tho stable on Goimbla station. 'Ihe flames from the conflagration light up||@@||station. The flames from the conflagration light up the ficeB and figures of the attackers, v, homo par-||@@||the faces and figures of the attackers, who are par- tially concealed by a high fence through the gaps of||@@||tially concealed by a high fence through the gaps of which can be soen glimpses of the station hom.strul||@@||which can be seen glimpses of the station homestead. A private view ol the pictures was given yestpsduj||@@||A private view of the pictures was given yesterday when the Hon. T. Al Slattery. Ministei for Justice||@@||when the Hon. T. M. Slattery, Minister for Justice and Mines and Agriculture, formally declared iho||@@||and Mines and Agriculture, formally declared the Austral Gallery open To-day the gonoral public||@@||Austral Gallery open. To-day the general public will have an opportunity of seeing for thomselves||@@||will have an opportunity of seeing for themselves this valuable collection. Wo understand that it is||@@||this valuable collection. We understand that it is latoaded to exbiUt the pictures in ungían, otter||@@||intended to exhibit the pictures in England, after tho Sydney people havo had a chance of inspecting||@@||the Sydney people havo had a chance of inspecting , them. Among those who paid a visit to the gallery||@@||them. Among those who paid a visit to the gallery I yesterday wero the Mayoi of Sydney (Sir W. P,||@@||yesterday were the Mayor of Sydney (Sir W. P, Manning, M.JJ.A.) and several of the aldermen.||@@||Manning, M.L.A.) and several of the aldermen. ! The visitors were uuammous m thmr approval of tho||@@||The visitors were unanimous in their approval of the exhibition.||@@||exhibition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967337 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SCAFFOLDING ST. JAMES' SPIRE.||@@||SCAFFOLDING ST. JAMES' SPIRE. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Su -Mv attention has been drawn to a paragraph||@@||Sir, - My attention has been drawn to a paragraph in your Parliamentary roport of Thursday week in||@@||in your Parliamentary report of Thursday week in which tin Colonial Secretary, in roply to Mr||@@||which the Colonial Secretary, in reply to Mr. Bvvistcr, states that "the inspector of scaftoldiug||@@||Bavister, states that "the inspector of scaftolding had reported that it was no part of his duty to luspect||@@||had reported that it was no part of his duty to inspect lioaidni[,s lound sites where operations connected||@@||hoardings round sites where operations connected with buildings wero being carried on, but ho||@@||with buildings were being carried on, but he had ou several occasions been on the||@@||had on several occasions been on the scaffolding to tho spiro of St James Church, and||@@||scaffolding to the spire of St James' Church, and lind uiuscd guard mils breaet-bi^h to be fixed round||@@||had caused guard rails breast-high to be fixed round all the upper scaffoldings "||@@||all the upper scaffoldings. " This ronly to Mr Basistor's question about hoard-||@@||This reply to Mr. Bavister's question about hoard- ing« leminds one of that given by the Scotsman who||@@||ings reminds one of that given by the Scotsman who when asked if ho could smg, rephod"No but ho||@@||when asked if he could sing, replied, "No but he had a friend who could play the fiddle " aud it||@@||had a friend who could play the fiddle " and it would not havo beeu necessary for mo to take ans||@@||would not have been necessary for me to take any notico of it, were it not that it casts somo reflection||@@||notice of it, were it not that it casts some reflection upon tho care ta^ou by the contractor to protect the||@@||upon the care taken by the contractor to protect the lives of the workmen||@@||lives of the workmen. As a matter or ract tho plan of the scaffolding to||@@||As a matter or fact the plan of the scaffolding to the spire, which shons a guard-rail, was shown to||@@||the spire, which shows a guard-rail, was shown to Air Luscombe on his first v îsit, aud he expressed his||@@||Mr. Luscombe on his first visit, and he expressed his approval by sayiu¿ that it was a pleasure to visit||@@||approval by saying that it was a pleasure to visit a iob where so much care was bestowed upon the||@@||a job where so much care was bestowed upon the safety or the workmau " Ino doubt in hissub«o||@@||safety or the workman. " No doubt in his subse- tiueut visit Air Luscombe made ono or two sugges-||@@||quent visit Mr. Luscombe made one or two sugges- tions as to additional sateguards, somo ot which v> ora||@@||tions as to additional safeguards, some ot which were adopted||@@||adopted. I havo no wish to deciy tho important service||@@||I have no wish to decry the important service which tho inspector of scaffolding reudors to tho||@@||which the inspector of scaffolding renders to the community bv the zialous performauce of his duties||@@||community by the zealous performance of his duties but the fact that there has not been tho slightest||@@||but the fact that there has not been the slightest nccideut ni carrying out the difficult work on the||@@||accident in carrying out the difficult work on the spire is sufficient a\ idonce that there was no warrant||@@||spire is sufficient evidence that there was no warrant lor hinting in ti roundabout woy that his interfer-||@@||for hinting in a roundabout way that his interfer- ence was necessary, I am, «c||@@||ence was necessary, I am, &c., 1 JAS, M. PRINGLE. I||@@||JAS. M. PRINGLE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13973113 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BEATE OF AN OLE COLONIST.||@@||DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST. [BY TrxEQEArii.l||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FROM OÜE CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) COWRA, FRIDAY.||@@||COWRA, FRIDAY. After a brief lUnoBs, Mr William Redfern Watt,||@@||After a brief illness, Mr William Redfern Watt, of Bumbaldry station, near Cowra, died at||@@||of Bumbaldry station, near Cowra, died at Wmeiloy, and was buried there yesterday, aged||@@||Waverley, and was buried there yesterday, aged 83 years Ho was among tho vcrv first||@@||83 years. He was among the very first settlers in this distriot coming hore 62 years||@@||settlers in this district, coming here 62 years ago, when what is now the sito of||@@||ago, when what is now the site of the town of Cowra was a sheep station||@@||the town of Cowra was a sheep station belonging to his nnole, tho Into Dr Redfern, who||@@||belonging to his uncle, the late Dr. Redfern, who carno out to this colony with Go\ornor Maoquarie||@@||came out to this colony with Governor Macquarie. Mr Watt took up tho adjoining country for pas-||@@||Mr. Watt took up the adjoining country for pas- toral purposes ni which a\ocntion ho was engaged||@@||toral purposes in which vocation he was engaged till tho time of his death Ho married tho eldest||@@||till the time of his death. He married the eldest daughtoi of the late John Grant, of Mornganowiy,||@@||daughter of the late John Grant, of Merriganowry, tho first white man that R»t foot on the Lachlan||@@||the first white man that set foot on the Lachlan. Mrs Watt predoeeascd lum about four years||@@||Mrs. Watt predeceased him about four years. Mr Watt was the first member for tho Lachlan,||@@||Mr. Watt was the first member for the Lachlan, and BO continued during several Parliaments after||@@||and so continued during several Parliaments after the advent of responsible government He wa«||@@||the advent of responsible government. He was the oldest magistrate in this part of tho colony.||@@||the oldest magistrate in this part of the colony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955287 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEATH OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM HOLMES. I||@@||I DEATH OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM HOLMES. I Captain W illiam Holmes, who for a long period||@@||Captain W illiam Holmes, who for a long period was chief clerk of the headquarters staff of the||@@||was chief clerk of the headquarters staff of the military forcos, died at the residence qi his son,||@@||military forcos, died at the residence of his son, Lieutenant W Holmes, Bondi, early veste day morn-||@@||Lieutenant W Holmes, Bondi, early yesterday morn- ing Captain Holmes retired Jroin the Military||@@||ing. Captain Holmes retired from the Military Department about ¿1 months ago, his rot renient||@@||Department about 12 months ago, his retirement being aue to failing health Pnoi to his retirement||@@||being due to failing health. Prior to his retirement ho had suffered au injury to his kneecap, aud but a||@@||he had suffered an injury to his kneecap, and but a few months since, whilst trying to stop on to a||@@||few months since, whilst trying to step on to a suburban tram which vvus m mohou, ho foil between||@@||suburban tram which was in motion fell between the velucres and the platform, rrceivmg a severe||@@||the vehicles and the platform, receiving a severe shock from the effects of which ho never fully le||@@||shock from the effects of which he never fully re- cov c od Tho decease 1 gc ntlera m vv as for 19 j ears m||@@||covered. The deceased gentleman was for 49 years in tho perv ce of the Qucn incliidi ic ¿1 years spent in||@@||the service of the Queen including 32 years spent in tho Military Department ol this colony The late||@@||the Military Department of this colony. The late Captain Holmes was bom at Nottingham on tho 20th||@@||Captain Holmes was born at Nottingham on the 29th November, 1S-S and joined the llth Foot on 10th||@@||November, 1828 and joined the 11th Foot on 10th October 1S44 Ho embarked for lasmama on tho||@@||October 1844. He embarked for Tasmania on the l'ith April, lblo as one ot a ¿uard over 2o0 convicts||@@||15th April, 1845, as one of a guard over 250 convicts proceeding to Hobart, nrnving on 3l6t August||@@||proceeding to Hobart, arriving on 31st August. Next he proceeded to Launceston, and thence to||@@||Next he proceeded to Launceston, and thence to Norfolk Island, wnere be remained lor about 16||@@||Norfolk Island, where he remained for about 16 minths While there two mutinies among the||@@||months. While there two mutinies among the prisoners occurred-one on Ash A\ eanesday, and the||@@||prisoners occurred- one on Ash Wednesday, and the other on 1st Inly, ISlG 'Iho lint was soon sup-||@@||other on 1st July, 1846. The first was soon sup- pressed w ith the ud of tho military, but tho second||@@||pressed with the aid of the military, but the second was a moro serious affair four coustibles beirg||@@||was a more serious affair, four constables being murdered before the mil ui v cSuld get dow n Sixty||@@||murdered before the military could get down. Sixty convicts wero picked out and niaeetl on a chain for||@@||convicts were picked out and placed on a chain for murder, 12 of whom wero hub^tqucntly binned||@@||murder, 12 of whom were subsequently hanged. Left 3N onolk Island m Vpnl, Is 17, foi further con-||@@||Left Norfolk Island in April, 1847, for further con- vict duty in lasinan's PeinnEUla lomamed tbcie||@@||vict duty in Tasman's Peninsula; remained there about H months, when tho regiment was ordeácd lo||@@||about 14 months, when the regiment was ordered to Sj-dnoj to relieve the 99th Foot \rrived in Sydney||@@||Sydney to relieve the 99th Foot. Arrived in Sydney 22nd July IStS Appointed a military staff||@@||22nd July 1848. Appointed a military staff clerk in October, ISoj, and clerk in con-||@@||clerk in October, 1855, and clerk in con- nection wiflP the organisation of the||@@||nection with the organisation of the Voluutcer loree in October, 1860 under||@@||Volunteer Force in October, 1860 under Lieutenant Colonel Ivomp, 12th Foot, and||@@||Lieutenant Colonel Kemp, 12th Foot, and subsequently uuder Major-Goneial Richardson||@@||subsequently uuder Major-General Richardson. The late Captain Holmes had Buen a large stock of||@@||The late Captain Holmes had such a large stock of military intelligence, that it was remarked o» sev eral||@@||military intelligence, that it was remarked on several occasions that he was a military oncycloptcdia As a||@@||occasions that he was a military encyclopaedia. As a reward lor his services he was appointed lieutenant||@@||reward for his services he was appointed lieutenant on the generad staff in Octooer, 1SS7 lu 1S69 he||@@||on the generad staff in October, 1887 . In 1869 he v as decorated with tho milnaiT mod"! for long||@@||was decorated with the military medal for long service and good conduct, tie decoration bein^||@@||service and good conduct, the decoration being placed on his breast bv Gonerat Richaid Waddy||@@||placed on his breast bv General Richard Waddy IvCB then Ou o,\ Com audmg H M lOthloo||@@||K.C.B., then Colonel Commanding H.M. 50th Foot. I he deceased gef u¡« t , as le»tl 0 childi ra ri V\||@@||The deceased gentleman has left 10 children and 19 grandchildren One u ii a t is is Lieutenant W Ulm ra||@@||grandchildren. One of his sons is Lieutenant William Holuf (lßtHegiru ltloiant v), who is chfefclor||@@||Holmes (1st Regiment Infantry), who is chief clerk in tie 'Wat^r and Soverago Department and||@@||in the Water and Sewerage Department and another, Mi Ar 1 ur Holmes ii ino cntef clerk of||@@||another, Mr. Arthur Holmes is the chief clerk of the htidquarters u fi Thu lomiins ot tue '"to||@@||the headquarters staff. The remains of the late Cap! tin Holmes w i 11 « acco de I a n Uitsry funcial||@@||Captain Holmes will be accorded a military funeral. I hu lutcrm^ut mil ti i place this atternooii i* ti a||@@||The interment will take place this afternoon at the Waverley Ciraekrv. Iho coit»^e vvill lotve tbo||@@||Waverley Cemetery. The cortege will leave the ! résidence of Cat tom Ho oies M »moonga, Bfnuott||@@||residence of Captain Holmes, Wahroonga, Bennett- stxeei, Bondi, at a q u tor to o ela )?||@@||street, Bondi, at a quarter to 3 o'clock ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13966933 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn FUNERAL OF FIREMAN BROWN.||@@||FUNERAL OF FIREMAN BROWN. It hod been arranged that tho funeral of Fire-||@@||It had been arranged that the funeral of Fire- man Brown should leave tho headquarters station||@@||man Brown should leave the headquarters station at half-past 1 o'olook Long beforo that hour||@@||at half-past 1 o'clock. Long before that hour the neighbourhood of tho building was thronged||@@||the neighbourhood of the building was thronged with spectators, whilo all along tho route of pro-||@@||with spectators, while all along the route of pro- cession-Bathurst, George, and Regent streets, to||@@||cession—Bathurst, George, and Regent streets, to the Mortuary station-had gathered an immense||@@||the Mortuary station—had gathered an immense concourse of people At the hour mentioned tho||@@||concourse of people . At the hour mentioned the roll of muffled drums m tho station, and the||@@||roll of muffled drums in the station, and the mournful notes of the " Dead March in Saul "||@@||mournful notes of the " Dead March in Saul " played by a mixed band, gave notioo that the||@@||played by a mixed band, gave notice that the brave fireman was being borno to his last resting||@@||brave fireman was being borne to his last resting place After tho band thero issued from the||@@||place. After the band there issued from the station the Newtown manual engine carrying the||@@||station the Newtown manual engine carrying the oofnn, whioh was of polished cedar withsirter||@@||coffin, which was of polished cedar with silver mountings, and whioh w as covered with wreaths||@@||mountings, and which was covered with wreaths. Wrappod round the coffin was tho Union Jack,||@@||Wrapped round the coffin was the Union Jack, and resting on the top was the officer's helmet just||@@||and resting on the top was the officer's helmet just as it was recovered from tho fire, tarnished||@@||as it was recovered from the fire, tarnished with smoko and fire and bent and twisted||@@||with smoke and fire and bent and twisted out of shape, whtlo besido it lay Brown's||@@||out of shape, while beside it lay Brown's belt and axe Four horses draped in black drew the||@@||belt and axe. Four horses draped in black drew the funeral car driven by a fireman, and at its sideB||@@||funeral car driven by a fireman, and at its sides were men from^tho Newtown Btation Following||@@||were men from the Newtown station. Following the car carno three mourning coaches, containing||@@||the car came three mourning coaches, containing tho widow and orphans and dobo relatives, and at||@@||the widow and orphans and close relatives, and at the rear rodo the members of the Tiro Brigades||@@||the rear rode the members of the Fire Brigades Board Following was n procession on foot of||@@||Board. Following was a procession on foot of officers and men of the Metropolitan Firo Brigade||@@||officers and men of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade. i Acting Superintendent Webb led tho way,||@@||Acting Superintendent Webb led the way, bohind him wore Foremen Tord, Watson, and||@@||behind him were Foremen Ford, Watson, and Snelson, who wero followed by Engineers||@@||Snelson, who were followed by Engineers J and W M'Kuight, with tho mon, 32 m num-||@@||J. and W. M'Knight, with the men, 32 in num- ber, four deep "Steamers" from Nos 1, 2,||@@||ber, four deep. "Steamers" from Nos 1, 2, and 3 stations followed, whilo, rearmost of all,||@@||and 3 stations followed, while, rearmost of all, wore tho city turncocks and about 60 volunteers||@@||were the city turncocks and about 60 volunteers from different companies The procession slowly||@@||from different companies . The procession slowly wound its way along tho Btrcots through au||@@||wound its way along the streets through an enormous coucourso of people, tho bands the whilo||@@||enormous concourse of people, the bands the while playing the Funeral Maroh Along tho route||@@||playing the Funeral March. Along the route all hats were lifted m token of respect,||@@||all hats were lifted in token of respect. Never before had such a nnmbor of people wit-||@@||Never before had such a number of people wit- nessed the funeral of a fireman At the mortuary||@@||nessed the funeral of a fireman. At the mortuary station, Regont-street, tho coffin was earned||@@||station, Regent-street, the coffin was carried by four of tho deceased man's companions||@@||by four of the deceased man's companions to the tram, tho rest meanwhile standing||@@||to the tram, the rest meanwhile standing by and saluting as the body passed Hore||@@||by and saluting as the body passed . Here the greater part of the procession broke up||@@||the greater part of the procession broke up. Besides tho relatives thoso who proceeded to the||@@||Besides the relatives those who proceeded to the Neoropolis wero Acting-superintendent Webb,||@@||Necropolis were Acting-superintendent Webb, half a dozen of the Metropolitan Bngado, Mr C||@@||half a dozen of the Metropolitan Brigade, Mr C. Bown, chairman of tho board, Mr Rigg,||@@||Bown, chairman of the board ; Mr Rigg, M L A, Mayor of Newtown Mr Z C||@@||M.L.A., Mayor of Newtown ; Mr Z. C. Barry, secretary to tho board , Captain Love,||@@||Barry, secretary to the board , Captain Love, volunteer firemen, and a number of personal||@@||volunteer firemen, and a number of personal fnends of the deceased At the îîeoropoliB tho||@@||friends of the deceased. At the Necropolis the procession, with diminished numbers, was re-||@@||procession, with diminished numbers, was re- formed, and marched to the gravo in tho Church||@@||formed, and marched to the grave in the Church of England seotton, whero tho Rev E M Colvin||@@||of England section, where the Rev. E. M. Colvin conducted the bunal service The wreaths wore||@@||conducted the burial service. The wreaths were sent by tho Government, tho Underwiiters'||@@||sent by the Government, the Underwriters' Assooiation, tho riro Brigades Boord, Acting||@@||Association, the Fire Brigades Board, Acting- suporintondcnt Webb, Dr Roth, comrades||@@||superintendcnt Webb, Dr Roth, comrades in Nos 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 stations, and by others||@@||in Nos 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 stations, and by others. Tho wreath oontnbuted by the Government boro||@@||The wreath contributed by the Government bore tho following inscription -' ' Wo, tho Government||@@||the following inscription :— "We, the Government of Now South Wales, regret tho loss of a good and||@@||of New South Wales, regret the loss of a good and bravo man, and express tho deepest sympathy with||@@||brave man, and express the deepest sympathy with his widow and children "||@@||his widow and children " It is tho intention of members of the boord and I||@@||It is the intention of members of the board and other gentlemen to ask tho Mayor to convene a||@@||other gentlemen to ask the Mayor to convene a pnbbo meeting to form a fund for the relief of the||@@||public meeting to form a fund for the relief of the widow and orphans of Fireman Brown.||@@||widow and orphans of Fireman Brown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13965480 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn LABOUR LEAGUE GATHERINGS.||@@||LABOUR LEAGUE GATHERINGS. COMPLIMENTARY SOCIAL AND PRESEN-||@@||COMPLIMENTARY SOCIAL AND PRESEN- TATION TO ALDERM-N BANNER.||@@||TATION TO ALDERMAN BANNER. Last evening in the Alexandria Town Hal||@@||Last evening in the Alexandria Town Hal a comnhmontary social was . ivei* to Alder-||@@||a complimentary social was given to Alder- man Banner by the members of tho "Waterloo||@@||man Banner by the members of the "Waterloo Labour League ana their friends to the number of||@@||Labour League and their friends to the number of about 200 During the o\onrag Alderman Furness,||@@||about 200. During the evening Alderman Furness, as prcudont of thi lraguo saul ho had tho very pleas||@@||as president of the League said he had the very pleas- iu" duty of asking the ottention of the audience foi||@@||ing" duty of asking the attention of the audience for a iow momenta Alderman banner was among the||@@||a few moments. Alderman Banner was among the doieatcd candidates, but tho loa_uo in order to show||@@||defeated candidates, but the league in order to show their appreciation of his manly conduct, desired to||@@||their appreciation of his manly conduct, desired to present him with an address and purse of sovereifns||@@||present him with an address and purse of sovereigns Ho called upon Iilr Godwin, ox-president, to per-||@@||He called upon Mr Godwin, ex-president, to per- form tbo duty||@@||form the duty Mr Godwin then on behalf of tho lea cue, pre-||@@||Mr Godwin then on behalf of the league, pre- sented Alderman Bonner with an address, which was||@@||sented Alderman Bonner with an address, which was bo mtifully illuminated by Mr Wannoll, and a nurse||@@||beautifully illuminated by Mr Wannell, and a purse of eorerei^uh||@@||of sovereigns. Alderman Banvlr in reply soid ho could hardly||@@||Alderman Banner in reply said he could hardly find words to express his thanks for the houour con-||@@||find words to express his thanks for the honour con- ferred upon lum Of the 744 \otos recorded in his||@@||ferred upon him. Of the 744 votes recorded in his favour ho had not askod for ono Ho was deioatfld||@@||favour he had not asked for one He was defeated upon thoso principles he enunciated, tertuinly, by||@@||upon those principles he enunciated, certainly, by only a few votes but it was \\ hen a man was de-||@@||only a few votes but it was when a man was de- feated that he wa3 nblo to recognise and apnreciato||@@||feated that he was able to recognise and appreciate his friends _||@@||his friends. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13939029 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLEBE LABOUR ELECTORAL LEAGUE I||@@||GLEBE LABOUR ELECTORAL LEAGUE. This league held a meeting on the 2ith instant at 1||@@||This league held a meeting on the 25th instant at the rooms nt Smythe'» Burton Hotel, Donham-streot, I||@@||the rooms at Smythe's Burton Hotel, Denham-street, Glebe It was decided to recoivo nominations fon1||@@||Glebe. It was decided to receive nominations for officers, The necessity of selecting a candidate *o||@@||officers. The necessity of selecting a candidate to mu on the labour ticket excited some attention , »nd||@@||run on the labour ticket excited some attention , and it was dec dcd to inv ito nominations A comm' tnlca||@@||it was decidcd to invite nominations. A communica- tion « as received from the central committee, asking||@@||tion was received from the central committee, asking the league to submit eligible candidates * /ho wero||@@||the league to submit eligible candidates who were willing to contest scats in the labour interest nt the||@@||willing to contest seats in the labour interest at the forthcoming general election, aud the, names of||@@||forthcoming general election, and the names of Messrs. George Horkins and J. T. MuUyiU wero sub||@@||Messrs. George Horkins and J. T. Mulhall were sub- mi'tod Tho loaguo recommended te the central||@@||mitted. The league recommended to the central committee tho desirableness of that bo'l} meeting tho||@@||committee the desirableness of that body meeting the Parliamentary labour party v, ith a v-.ow of arranging||@@||Parliamentary labour party with a view of arranging the difference in connection v, ith t' ie pledge.||@@||the difference in connection with the pledge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13965760 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WYALONG GOLD-||@@||THE WYALONG GOLD- FIELD.||@@||FIELD. DEVELOPMENTS AT THE MINES.||@@||DEVELOPMENTS AT THE MINES. [By TELEonArn.]||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.] (FEOit OUIt COUEESrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUIR CORRESPONDENT.) WYALONG, Monday.||@@||WYALONG, Monday. There is increased activity on tho field in conse-||@@||There is increased activity on the field in conse- quence of the proun«ed advent of crushing battenss||@@||quence of the promised advent of crushing batteries ana mills, aud this is producing a marked||@@||and mills, and this is producing a marked effect ou tho output from tho majonty of claims||@@||effect on the output from the majority of claims. Man) of these havo taken advantage of tho delay m||@@||Many of these have taken advantage of the delay in supplying facilities ior treating stone locally to erect||@@||supplying facilities for treating stone locally to erect substantial buildings and poppet-heads, and prepar-||@@||substantial buildings and poppet-heads, and prepar- ing to raise largo quantities of stono Most of tho||@@||ing to raise large quantities of stone. Most of the best claims aro prepared to coinmenco really sva||@@||best claims are prepared to commence really sys- teoiatic work on tho reefs aires, d) discovered||@@||ematic work on the reefs already discovered. J hough a good doal of prospecting is also||@@||Though a good deal of prospecting is also going on, in rainy cases with good success,||@@||going on, in many cases with good success, tho number of claims actually working is not sa||@@||the number of claims actually working is not so largo as a month ago A number of fair!) pr-iuuaing||@@||large as a month ago. A number of fairly promising show s havo noen abandoned bj the original holders||@@||shows have been abandoned by the original holders ow ing to tho uncertainty of the surface country and||@@||owing to the uncertainty of the surface country and tho impossibility of realising on tho »mall quantities||@@||the impossibility of realising on the small quantities of ia rlv pavablo »tone brought to tho surface||@@||of fairly payable stone brought to the surface. Ashcroft'* crushing plant on Rankeu's selection is||@@||Ashcroft's crushing plant on Ranken's selection is now noarly completed, and is expected to start cru^h||@@||now nearly completed, and is expected to start crush- tng at the end of this wook There will bo||@@||ing at the end of this week. There will be a erial to morrow Plumb and Channon'» aro||@@||a trial to-morrow. Plumb and Channon's are also approschmg completion, and hopo to start||@@||also approaching completion, and hope to start next week Both Uibso have lists lull lor works in||@@||next week. Both these have lists full for works in ndvanco Gough'« 1» »till working full time Tw onty||@@||advance. Gough's is still working full time. Twenty tons from Corry's victoria claim havo boon cleaned||@@||tons from Corry's Victoria claim have been cleaned up for a return of 2¡os per ton This irushtng did||@@||up for a return of 21/2oz per ton. This crushing did not includoanv stone Ironi tho rich »hoot lately arrack||@@||not include any stone from the rich shoot lately struck which is still lookiug well, but was from anothoi||@@||which is still looking well, but was from another bod) ot Btono averaging 2ft. ni width Hoad s||@@||boy of stone averaging 2ft. in width. Hoad's i» again on lairly good »tono, and is being carted||@@||is again on fairly good stone, and is being carted off too fi>Id in .argo quantities for treatment at B ir||@@||off the field in large quantities for treatment at Bar- mi-dman Temora ann bl Ino) At tho former place||@@||medman, Temora and Sydney. At the former place tho battery is npain nt work on sufficient stono to||@@||the battery is again at work on sufficient stone to last somo wcoks Sevou bullock dravs left this||@@||last some weeks. Seven bullock drays left this morning laden with stono from N oI"on's an I||@@||morning laden with stone from Nelson's and from Santa Claus and other c1 nina v ia||@@||from Santa Claus and other claims, via Temora, for treatment at Mort s Dock||@@||Temora, for treatment at Mort's Dock, Svdnoj In addition to tho battenos named||@@||Sydney. In addition to the batteries named on tho fiell nix others aro spokon of as||@@||on the field, six others are spokon of as co-ta n to bo orccted almost immediatelj Man} of||@@||certain to be erected almost immediately. Many of thoso havo aliova- Btarted the work of e-ccavutmg||@@||those have already started the work of excavating tanks Among thom is Air D W est from Poak||@@||tanks. Among them is Mr. D. West from Peak Hill, who has secured an excellent aita a fow chaina||@@||Hill, who has secured an excellent site, a few chains north of the camp, with a hrat-rato catchment from||@@||north of the camp, with a first-rate catchment from tho north and wast, for a JOOO-yard tank,||@@||the north and west, for a 3000-yard tank, and who will leave to-morrow to sunerintonei||@@||and who will leave to-morrow to superintend tho transit of a 10-hoad batter) írom||@@||the transit of a 10-head battery from King's Plains Knight and party aro working||@@||King's Plains. Knight and party are working on tho southern portion of ïseeld s \o 1 prospecting||@@||on the southern portion of Neeld's No. 1 prospecting claim as tho result of the decision of tho recent||@@||claim as the result of the decision of the recent action at law havo struck Neold s reef m tin||@@||action at law, have struck Neeld's reef in the eastern drive ironi the ah ift In tho bick yard of||@@||eastern drive from the shaft. In the back yard of Lindsay's Hotel, at tho 100ft. lovel -loft from the||@@||Lindsay's Hotel, at the 100ft. level, 45ft from the shaft, the reef ia Cin in width carr>ing a||@@||shaft, the reef ia 6in. in width carrying a first class annip'o of well mineralised stone||@@||first class sample of well mineralised stone, showing gold freely, and evenly distributed||@@||showing gold freely, and evenly distributed. It is of a similar character to îveeld s||@@||It is of a similar character to Neeld's. Iho reofa known ob Gorm in'a and L)nch'a lines||@@||The reef's known as Gorman's and Lynch's lines aro »bowing promising developments ahcao aro||@@||are showing promising developments. These are parallol and contiguous, and by eome aro thought||@@||parallel and contiguous, and by some are thought Uki ly to join and form tho main body at a depth||@@||likely to join and form the main body at a depth. Briorley and partv in their c1 um on the southern||@@||Brierley and party in their claim on the southern oxtremitv of this line after h\o months' fruitless||@@||extremity of this line, after five months' fruitless work lately reorganised and a few days ago ttruck||@@||work, lately reorganised and a few days ago struck the cap of a reef lOit from tho shaft at n depth of||@@||the cap of a reef 10ft from the shaft at a depth of 110ft., apparently Uornmu's r of It is carrvin«||@@||110ft., apparently Gorman's reef. It is carrying from 2it to lOin of fairly promising stem wlncn||@@||from 2ft. to 10in. of fairly promising stone which should improve in quality with depta Bonham and||@@||should improve in quality with depth. Bonham and party in tho All s Well adjoining on the north, have||@@||party in the All's Well, adjoining on the north, have two shafts nt 'îOft and ' 10ft respectively, on ii||@@||two shafts at 80ft. and 110ft. respectively, on a rather patch) lee" Good quality of »tonuisBhowing||@@||rather patchy reef. Good quality of stone is showing. At Gorman s Three fatar claim excellent atone is||@@||At Gorman's Three Star claim excellent stone is being stoped out from a -'t roof nt tho JOft level||@@||being stoped out from a 2ft. reef at the 90ft. level. carn ng plontv oi m iiigancso ami minorai» and||@@||carrying plenty of manganese and minerals, and Bbowmi'gold 'Tell, Lynch, and pirt), a tho Home||@@||showing gold. Fell, Lynch, and party, at the Home- vv ard Bound No ] aro stop ng out tirst-chus||@@||ward Bound No. 1 are stoping out first-class samples of atone, showing fine and coarse gol!||@@||samples of stone, showing fine and coarse gold freely, from the OGft lovel in bo*h shafts where||@@||freely, from the 96ft. level in both shafts, where the connecting drive lisa boon put in oO||@@||the connecting drive has been put in : 60 tons of stone aro in the paddock Davis s||@@||tons of stone are in the paddock. Davis's Star of Poaco is bringing to the surface||@@||Star of Peace is bringing to the surface from tho stopes in tho main shaft aorno of the||@@||from the stopes in the main shaft some of the richest stone yet j ro luccd on tho lold tho stone||@@||richest stone yet produced on the field, the stone 1 earing coarse und tine gold evenly throughout||@@||bearing coarse and fine gold evenly throughout. Gannon and party, of tho Louisa claim north ni||@@||Gannon and party, of the Louisa claim, north of Foster, struck that reef at HOit Ihrro is »anio||@@||Foster, struck that reef at 150ft. There is some good-lookiug stone G to S in in width The ¡arty nt||@@||good-looking stone 6 to 8 in. in width. The party at the Hidden Treasure is griEBing avery likely sample||@@||the Hidden Treasure is grassing a very likely sample ol »tone from the »topea at tho lOOtt-lovel Iho||@@||of stone from the stopes at the 100ft. level. The ero »cut at the alwv o lovel ahould atnko tho main||@@||crosscut at the above level should strike the main bo lies of Lvnch's ind Fester a reef||@@||bodies of Lynch's and Foster's reef. 1 ho weather is atorm) and threatening, but cold,||@@||The weather is stormy and threatening, but cold, wi'h a high north-westerly wind_||@@||with a high north-westerly wind. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13951634 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WYALONG GOLD-||@@||THE WYALONG GOLD- FIELD.||@@||FIELD. SATISFACTORY CRTJSHING3.||@@||SATISFACTORY CRUSHINGS. fBï TELEQEAPH. ]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH. ] (FBOM ODE COItliESrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BARMEDMAN. TnESDAY.||@@||BARMEDMAN. TUESDAY. Tho yield of gold reported \ estordav from Keith's||@@||The yield of gold reported yesterday from Keith's Currajong claim of Joz. lidwt. nom 62 lons must||@@||Currajong claim of 2 oz. 5½dwt. from 62 tons must bo considered one of tho best so fir on the field.||@@||be considered one of the best so far on the field. Xho stone wos a fa'r avengo lot, not||@@||The stone was a fair average lot, not picked, and may thoruloro ho taken ns a||@@||picked, and may therefore be taken as a fair estimate of the .ahm tu this promising||@@||fair estimate of the value of this promising show. The Just in limo ciaim, Pern and||@@||show. The Just in Time claim, Perry and Bartili, cleaned up 210oz. 17dwt. amalgam from li||@@||Bartill, cleaned up 210 oz. 17dwt. amalgam from 22 tons. The estimated viold is at lout ¿al per ton||@@||tons. The estimated yield is at least 3 oz. per ton. Ihia stone was got from north-east tienchintr, tile||@@||This stone was got from north-east trenching, the roof averncing 7in. wide. Davis and party cleaned||@@||reef averaging 7in. wide. Davis and party cleaned up a pircel oi about 12 tons tor a return of 2o?. 9dwt||@@||up a parcel of about 12 tons for a return of 2 oz. 9dwt. smoltod gold. Ryan and part} crushed about||@@||smelted gold. Ryan and party crushed about 30 tons for Jo?, per ton, nnd Lovett 12 tons for||@@||30 tons for ½ oz. per ton, and Lovett 12 tons for a httlo over" the same re.ult. Other Binall piree!s ,||@@||a little over the same result. Other small parcels have also been put throuph, but in flomo cases the||@@||have also been put through, but in some cases the on ners decline to furnish their returns for publica-||@@||owners decline to furnish their returns for publica- tion. Polkinghorne and part, aro now cleaning un .||@@||tion. Polkinghorne and party, are now cleaning up 12 tons. Promising pircels from Hildebrand,||@@||12 tons. Promising parcels from Hildebrand, Mallee Bull, Yincent, and others are now going||@@||Mallee Bull, Vincent, and others are now going through. _||@@||through. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28259183 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WYALONG GOLD-||@@||THE WYALONG GOLD- FIELD.||@@||FIELD. VIGOEODS PROSPECTING.||@@||VIGOROUS PROSPECTING. MORE. FINDS REPOSTED.||@@||MORE FINDS REPORTED. IBT TZUOHAPZ.J||@@||[ BY TELEGRAPH ] (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BARMEDMAN, THURSDAY. Matters have now settled down into comparative quietness at Wyalong goldfield, and iaw pereoua an||@@||quietness at Wyalong goldfield, and few persons are arri Ting and deporting dally. Work is being vigor-||@@||arriving and departing daily. Work is being vigor- ously carried on at tba Tari cm claims, whence||@@||ously carried on at the various claims, whence reporta' aa to tho development of their shows||@@||reports as to the development of their shows are generally favourable. Many original||@@||are generally favourable. Many original owners, however, are still selling at prices rang-||@@||owners, however, are still selling at prices rang- ing from £30 up to £300 for a full abare,||@@||ing from £50 up to £300 for a full share, and there ara buyers at thea« rates, lt is believed||@@||and there are buyers at these rates. lt is believed that many of these are being purchased on cobalt of||@@||that many of these are being purchased on behalf of Sydney syndicates. Tb cte working minar* who||@@||Sydney syndicates. Those working miners who have «old bato started pro l pectin g for fresh reefs||@@||have sold have started prospecting for fresh reefs of new discoveries, which, however, it is||@@||of new discoveries, which, however, it is difficult to authenticate. It waa rumoured||@@||difficult to authenticate. It was rumoured to-day that promising aUaviel had boen||@@||to-day that promising alluvial had been found io tho south-west of tba main camp in the||@@||found to the south-west of the main camp in the direction of Yalcogrin, and there was also a report of||@@||direction of Yalcogrin, and there was also a report of 'a splendid reef having been found In the sams dirac-:||@@||a splendid reef having been found in the same direc- ti on, but the report« have not yet received ooaflnna||@@||tion, but the reports have not yet received confirma- tlon. A court of petty scadeas baa beau eatabUihed||@@||tion. A court of petty sessions has been established at Wyalong, to be within the Grenfell police district.||@@||at Wyalong, to be within the Grenfell police district. Souior-Couttable M-Hardy, who has, stace the||@@||Senior-Constable M'Hardy, who has, since the departure of Mr. Warden Slea, been performing tba||@@||departure of Mr. Warden Slee, been performing the duties of warden's clerk and mining registrar, has now I been regularly gazetted to the pott rion. Ur. Warden||@@||been regularly gazetted to the position. Mr. Warden I Baker is now holding a warden's court on tba field,||@@||Baker is now holding a warden's court on the field, and it is being' attended by crowds of litigants.||@@||and it is being attended by crowds of litigants. Among tho casca already »ettiod waa that of Con||@@||Among the cases already settled was that of Conway's rich and promising claim, which Fogarty and party attempted to Jump. The case waa decided ia||@@||party attempted to jump. The case was decided in favour of the original holders. A branch of the Government Savings Bank has been est- lished on the field? and will probably prove||@@||lished on the field, and will probably prove a great convenience to miners. The population on tta^àld0haan,beeu reduced°!o about ^"mdudtag||@@||the field has been reduced to about 5000, including nearly 2000 who have deserted the main camp for||@@||nearly 2000 who have deserted the main camp for variousTh^tworaaho«^alread^repo^odat||@@||various rushes. The two rushes already reported at six and 12 miles north respectively are still attracting seveniMargc «tractores, intended ^or hotels, aro||@@||several large structures, intended for hotels, are nearing completion. Sergeant Buckley ta^now an the||@@||nearing completion. Sergeant Buckley is now on the field inspecting these, with a view to the sitting of the Licensing Court on Tuesday next. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) BARMEDMAN, THURSDAY. The rush alna ranea out ia failing off. A great||@@||The rush nine miles out is falling off. A great crowd left on Monday and Tuesday. Tba popula-||@@||crowd left on Monday and Tuesday. The popula- tion on the rush is estimated at from 600 ta 1200.||@@||tion on the rush is estimated at from 600 to 1200. Prospector» only started to open ont yesterday, .Re-||@@||Prospectors only started to open out yesterday.Re- port says that good «tone ha« boen struck at No. 1||@@||port says that good stone has been struck at No. 1 deuth. ThoTrardea'a court opened here yesterday||@@||South. The warden's court opened here yesterday with Warden Baker from Temora. A great Bomber||@@||with Warden Baker from Temora. A great number of cases were disposed of at the sitting. To-day ^Ceuwey'e rich ^cbira caso 'was''da||@@||To-day Conway's rich claim case was de- ^Uaâd.jiltaJiou w^b^be o^"^^.||@@||cided in favour of Conway. There is a great stir among applicants for town allot- ments, and, litigation will be the order of the day. The Mines Department gave authority to occupy the camping reserve on which the town was surveyed, andwhena proclamation declarad tho reserve open||@@||and when a proclamation declared the reserve open heard of the proclamaban before those havinc||@@||heard of the proclamation before those having Írior rights pegged, but upon application||@@||prior rights pegged, but upon application >r registration were refuted, being put off||@@||for registration were refused, being put off till Thursday to give these to whom Mr. »lee had||@@||till Thursday to give these to whom Mr. Slee had givon allotBieáts time to register. Great pressons ii||@@||given allotments time to register. Great pressure is being brought to bear by the mia sr« to have licenses||@@||being brought to bear by the miners to have licenses applied ^^j^'^1"^ lMm b|v*||@@||applied for at White Tank refused,and letters have been forwarded by the miners to have licences applied for at White Tank refused, and letters have been forwarded by the miners to the Bench about to deal with a case urging refusal. Great indignation is felt at the persistent attempt to carry out by the Government t£u?fld^\¿tetx^^||@@||Government this had at the expense and inconvenience of the general po p ola t ton. Tie health of thepopula||@@||of the general population. The health of the popula- tionis extremely good. Th» majority oí thawatarased||@@||tion is extremely good. The majority of the water used here ia now catted fren toaks naging at from two to||@@||here is now carted from tanks ranging at from two to ten miles distant. No. 1 South-east Gorman's struck rich none yesterday. Clero on ti is raisiag rich atoaa.||@@||rich stone yesterday. Clements is raising rich stone. M'Uahon'i dad halfway between 9-mila rush and||@@||M'Mahon's find halfway between 9-mile rush and While Tank reportedly eaton! ay ioma rich »tone.||@@||White Tank reported yesterday some rich stone. The population here has decreased owing to many spreading cut and leaving, hut the stream continues||@@||spreading out and leaving, but the stream continues to flow in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13948771 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WYALONG GOLD-||@@||THE WYALONG GOLD- FIELD.||@@||FIELD. .j-,||@@|| [BY TELxoBArn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROH ona CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) DEVELOPMENT OF THE REEFS.||@@||DEVELOPMENT OF THE REEFS. ENCOURAGING REPORTS.||@@||ENCOURAGING REPORTS. BARMEDMAN, MONDAY.||@@||BARMEDMAN, MONDAY. Tho latest information from tho AVynlong goldfield||@@||The latest information from the Wyalong goldfield shows that the output of stono continues satisfactory||@@||shows that the output of stone continues satisfactory in mo»t claims, and the reports as to tbo dovelopmont||@@||in most claims, and the reports as to the development ot the reefs are vo-v encouraging us a rule, lho||@@||of the reefs are very encouraging as a rule. The Two êip claim, Maher and party, have struck a reef||@@||Two Up claim, Maher and party, have struck a reef yvith thoir third ohatt at oOft , whero it piovc||@@||with their third shaft at 50ft , where it proves firm, lim to lSin wide yielding nice-looking||@@||firm, 15in. to 18in. wide yielding nice-looking ironstoned quartzite, carrying plenty of fine gold||@@||ironstoned quartzite, carrying plenty of fine gold. Thero mo three distinct reefs on this||@@||There are three distinct reefs on this chum, two others having boon struck at 00ft mid||@@||claim, two others having been struck at 60ft. and 10ft respectively The former, callod the Dorl||@@||10ft respectively. The former, called the Dark Homo, is reported to be a very promising show, but||@@||Horse, is reported to be a very promising show, but probvhiy only ono of thoto will snow a pormanence||@@||probably only one of these will show a permanence. J rronnous reports havo appc-in 1 witti repaid to tho||@@||Erroneous reports have appeared with regard to the Euroka claim, Powell and party, north-east of tho||@@||Eureka claim, Powell and party, north-east of the main camp and Bouth of Cucack and Latvlor's It||@@||main camp and south of Cusack and Lawler's. It was said they had at 70ft a II in roof||@@||was said they had at 70ft a 14in. reef showing good gold It is stated on tho||@@||showing good gold. It is stated on the I est authority that this is ideonect I hov hav o suuk||@@||best authority that this is incorrect. They have sunk GOft and driven OOft, but found no peimanout roof||@@||60ft. and driven 90ft., but found no permanent reef jet, though the surlnco indications aro undeniably||@@||yet, though the surface indications are undeniably good, and there is every promiso of ultimate succors||@@||good, and there is every promise of ultimate success i ho discovery made by Quirk and party last wcok||@@||The discovery made by Quirk and party last week II rnil"s north of tho suiveytd township is now||@@||1½ miles north of the surveyed township is now being opened up, with very encouraging lesults||@@||being opened up, with very encouraging results. Thero aro two reefs ou the claim, bota Jiclding good||@@||There are two reefs on the claim, both yielding good eold-bcaring stone, ono of which at least may he||@@||gold-bearing stone, one of which at least may be expoctod to prove pormauent Auotuer fresh dis-||@@||expected to prove permanent. Another fresh dis- covery is lcported about two miles west of the||@@||covery is reported about two miles west of the township of a promising reef showing gold freely,||@@||township of a promising reef showing gold freely, with every indication of a permanence It is heh»vod||@@||with every indication of a permanence . It is believed this will provo another of the series of feeders which||@@||this will prove another of the series of feeders which cioss the supposed main icef obliquely m a N E||@@||cross the supposed main reef obliquely in a N. E. direction If so it is probable that many othoi||@@||direction. If so it is probable that many other important discovones will shortly bo reported on the||@@||important discoveries will shortly be reported on the same line||@@||same line. Several fresh cases of lumping are ropoitod||@@||Several fresh cases of jumping are reported. Dissatisfaction continues to be expressed at tho delay||@@||Dissatisfaction continues to be expressed at the delay in appointing a permanent warden for tho fiold||@@||in appointing a permanent warden for the field. Ilia survey of tho rnuto of the promised railway is||@@||The survey of the route of the promised railway is rapidly proceedinp at the. hands of tho Government||@@||rapidly proceeding at the hands of the Government surveyors who nie no« engnped on the last 10 mi!°s||@@||surveyors, who are now engaged on the last 10 miles of the route at tho AVvalong end Mi Pittman,||@@||of the route at the Wyalong end. Mr. Pittman, Government geological snrveyor, is still closely||@@||Government geological snrveyor, is still closely en cu god m tho worl ot preparinc; his ronort, which||@@||engaged in the work of preparing his report, which is oxpectod to be of very taluable seryieo by assisting||@@||is expected to be of very valuable service by assisting clio researches of the miners and defimtoly establish-||@@||the researches of the miners and definitely establish- ing the actual valuo of the field||@@||ing the actual value of the field. Messrs Crimson and Panthn the successful ton||@@||Messrs Crimson and Pantlin, the successful ten- doicrs for the telegraph lino fiom Bonuodmau to||@@||derers for the telegraph line from Barmedman to AA'yalong, aro pushing on their préparât ons lho||@@||Wyalong, are pushing on their preparations. The camp is bree milos from Bal medma.ii. Messrs Plum||@@||camp is three miles from Barmedman. Messrs. Plum and ¡sha mon, of Svtluov, have let li contrict for||@@||and Shannon, of Sydney, have let a contract for Btnkiug a tank for tho purposo of a crushiug batter}||@@||sinking a tank for the purpose of a crushing battery to bo erected by thom on the field, the machinery of||@@||to be erected by them on the field, the machinery of which is now at J emora awaiting ti uisport This is||@@||which is now at Temora awaiting transport. This is promised to bo a very complete install* tion, and will||@@||promised to be a very complete installation, and will include a chlonnation plant, a very es«eutial addition||@@||include a chlorination plant, a very essential addition were gold i uns generally so huo as at Wyalong I he||@@||were gold runs generally so fine as at Wyalong. The returns aro now to hand of the business dono at the||@@||returns are now to hand of the business done at the AVyalong mining regtstrni's office Since its opon||@@||Wyalong mining regtistrar's office. Since its open- mv on 10th March to 14th April 070 miners rights||@@||ing on 19th March to 14th April 970 miners rights were issued. The rojrulnr daily mail Romeo betwoen||@@||were issued. The regular daily mail service between Barmedman and AVvalong isannoiincod to commence||@@||Barmedman and Wyalong is announced to commence on the 27th instant||@@||on the 27th instant. Anothoi attt mpt is to bo made to ro7ivn tho for||@@||Another attempt is to be made to review the for- tuui s ot the Old Pluooix reof, so well idoutified with||@@||tunes of the Old Phoenix reef, so well identified with Barmedman s prosperous reefing lu the pist Au||@@||Barmedman's prosperous reefing in the past. An application lias been mndo for au abandoned le iso on||@@||application has been made for an abandoned lease on this site w Inch is one milo south-east of the Princess||@@||this site which is one mile south-east of the Princess Edith tho old Hard to rind, which is now being||@@||Edith, the old Hard to Find, which is now being worked with some show of success hr i Alolbourno||@@||worked with some show of success by a Melbourne syndicate It is behev ed that the aji| beauts repro||@@||syndicate. It is believed that the applicants repre- 1 sent MI influential enterprising syndicate.||@@||sent an influential enterprising syndicate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13950192 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WYALONG GOLD-||@@||THE WYALONG GOLD- FIELD.||@@||FIELD. SATISFACTORY CRUSHLNGS.||@@||SATISFACTORY CRUSHINGS. fBY TECEQnAPH.J||@@||[ BY TELEGRAPH.] (FEOJC oun connEsroxDiarT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BARMEDMAN, FEIDAY.||@@||BARMEDMAN, FRIDAY. Two new finds were renorted to dav. On8 is in||@@||Two new finds were reported to- day. One is in the neighbourhood of Spy Hill, and the other is six||@@||the neighbourhood of Spy Hill, and the other is six miles cast of the surveyed town Cruuhmgä from||@@||miles east of the surveyed town. Crushings from tbo outside claims aro not up to expectation||@@||the outside claims are not up to expectation. Smith and party, adjoining M'Mahon's, aro||@@||Smith and party, adjoining M'Mahon's, are raising splendid stone M'Mahon is also||@@||raising splendid stone M'Mahon is also raising good stone îrom dark-coloured quartz||@@||raising good stone from dark-coloured quartz. Conway'u prospecting claim is breaking down||@@||Conway's prospecting claim is breaking down stone that loo_s excel'out Erin s Isle olaim||@@||stone that looks excellent. Erin's Isle claim looks better than ever, and has a good body of stone||@@||looks better than ever, and has a good body of stone. Tho reefs continue to change in colour at different||@@||The reefs continue to change in colour at different depths from enow-wliite to nearly black J nvlor||@@||depths from snow-white to nearly black. Taylor md partr ire raising splendid stone The Hilde-||@@||and party are raising splendid stone. The Hilde- brand \\ hito R°ef Mallee Cow md Cusacu ela m.||@@||brand, White Reef, Mallee Cow, and Cusack claims are all raising good stone trough's battorv is expected||@@||are all raising good stone. Gough's battery is expected to start operations m two weeks* time||@@||to start operations in two weeks time. -iigns ot increasing activ lty in tho development of||@@||Signs of increasing activity in the development of the Wyalong goldfield are daily moro evident in the||@@||the Wyalong goldfield are daily more evident in the largo aud uumerouo consignments of stone boing de-||@@||large and numerous consignments of stone being de- livered at the Barmedman battorv, and to be met on||@@||livered at the Barmedman battery, and to be met on tho road to the digfmgs The w eather has now||@@||the road to the diggings. The weather has now settled flue and clear If tho present favourable||@@||settled fine and clear. If the present favourable circumstances continuo and rain does not again intei||@@||circumstances continue and rain does not again inter- fere with traffic, rapid g'ndes -nay bo expected to bo||@@||fere with traffic, rapid strides may be expected to be made during tho next fov weeks in establishing the||@@||made during the next few weeks in establishing the vilue oi the field nearly 200 tons have already||@@||value of the field. Nearly 200 tons have already been crushed since tho battery at Barmedman re-||@@||been crushed since the battery at Barmedman re- started on 27th *-pnl and »bout au equal qu ratify is||@@||started on 27th April and about an equal quantity is now at the battery awaiting treatment||@@||now at the battery awaiting treatment. Many of these parcels aro solid reef||@@||Many of these parcels are solid reef stone, and from them as they he piled||@@||stone, and from them as they lie piled looso m tho vicinity of the battery||@@||loose in the vicinity of the battery specimens can bo easilv disemed which provo a||@@||specimens can be easily diserned which proves a practical objoct lesson Most ot the lots, however,||@@||practical object lesson. Most of the lots, however, are mixed inferior sur'ace s one and other stuff which||@@||are mixed inferior surface stone and other stuff which tend to considerably lower the averages This is||@@||tend to considerably lower the averages. This is doubtless unavoidable in the present stage but as||@@||doubtless unavoidable in the present stage but as soon us moro solid bodies of stone are reached the||@@||soon as more solid bodies of stone are reached the difhcultv will disipncir Owners areatmc«ent satis-||@@||difficulty will disappear. Owners are at present satis- fied with tho consigu-nents which have handsomely||@@||fied with the consignments, which have handsomely repaid for treatment in spite of the present some-||@@||repaid for treatment in spite of the present some- what heavy exoonses attending trausitto Barmedman||@@||what heavy expenses attending transit to Barmedman. The latest crushtngs cleaned un ire those of Hawkins||@@||The latest crushings cleaned up are those of Hawkins, Corrv and Tackson parties Hawkins's party||@@||Corry, and Jackson parties. Hawkins's party between Keith's and Keeld s well-known claims, aro||@@||between Keith's and Neeld's well-known claims, are down 3"ft on au improving root l8 n wide which||@@||down 35ft. on an improving reef 18in. wide which runs north-eao* and possibly tne samo which was||@@||runs north-east, and possibly the same which was struck m jSeeld's enstern shaft Trom this was||@@||struck in Neeld's eastern shaft. From this was crushed 13 tons 8cwt vesterday for a return of||@@||crushed 13 tons 8cwt. yesterday for a return of 141o7 or smelted gold Another reef was struck m||@@||14½ oz. smelted gold. Another reef was struck in tile claim near tho suriaco at 1ft , showiDg good||@@||the claim near the surface at 4ft , showing good go'd, which was since pinched out It||@@||gold, which was since pinched out. It is expected, however, that it will como||@@||is expected, however, that it will come again at »renter dopth Corr} and party||@@||again at greater depth. Corry and party Is E , and adjoining Billy tho Frenchman's show,||@@||N. E , and adjoining Billy the Frenchman's show, ha/e a reef running a little to east of north, dipping||@@||have a reef running a little to east of north, dipping strouglj to tho east Sinking on the underlay is||@@||strongly to the east. Sinking on the underlay is downjOft fho reef avera¿od lft but is now nearly||@@||down 50ft. The reef averaged 1ft. but is now nearly 2ft m width The chum oleaned up vesterday 20||@@||2ft. in width. The claim cleaned up yesterday 20 tons for 1 loz 9awt Tackson and party, south of||@@||tons for 14 oz. 9cwt. Jackson and party, south of Clement s, and between that and Taylor'B well proved||@@||Clements, and between that and Taylor's well proved rhow, aro on a north and routh reef, which at 40ft||@@||show, are on a north and south reef, which at 40ft. 13 7in wido, show mg an improvement As it de-||@@||is 7in. wide, showing an improvement. As it de- scends tho stone shows plenty of iron It cleaned up||@@||scends the stone shows plenty of iron. It cleaned up to-day with a result of 11 oz lidwt. from "light tons||@@||to-day with a result of 11 oz. 15dwt. from eight tons ot stone The battery is now engiged with larzo||@@||of stone. The battery is now engaged with large lots of grond-looking stone belonging to Gorman's,||@@||lots of grand-looking stone belonging to Gorman's, Irazers and Clements s parties The first two||@@||Frazer's and Clements's parties. The first two have alreadv had very satisfactory crushing«, and||@@||have already had very satisfactory crushings, and great interest ia attached to Clements'» first crushing,||@@||great interest is attached to Clements's first crushing, irom the very rich and promising appearance of the||@@||from the very rich and promising appearance of the stono Evan and party Is 0 1 north of Stanlev 's||@@||stone. Ryan and party, No. 1 north of Stanley's well-known claim struck a gold reot running N V ,||@@||well-known claim struck a gold reef running N. E., probably Stanley a which at 35ft 13 "ft wide||@@||probably Stanley's which at 35ft. is 2ft. wide. Thirty tous of good-looking stone havo been||@@||Thirty tons of good-looking stone have been laieea, most of which is at the batterv await-||@@||raised, most of which is at the battery await- ing crushing iho remainder is on tho roid||@@||ing crushing the remainder is on the road. Hildebrand and party on Frazor, Emorv, and||@@||Hildebrand and party on Frazer, Emery, and Keith's liuo, have got on a reef 3ft||@@||Keith's line, have got on a reef 3ft. bin wide at a dopth of 5 lit, carrying nico poid A||@@||6in. wide at a depth of 54ft., carrying nice gold. A crushing of 20 tons will go through next wook, nil of||@@||crushing of 20 tons will go through next week, all of which has been raised within soven or eight days||@@||which has been raised within seven or eight days. Bartloy and party have mado a discoverv about three||@@||Bartley and party have made a discovery about three luiles north-east of tho main camp Trom surface||@@||miles north-east of the main camp. From surface indications, specimens of which show verv nico gold,||@@||indications, specimens of which show very nice gold, tho country is considered likely for alluvial, but the||@@||the country is considered likely for alluvial, but the oxact nature of tho find is uncertain Iho party is||@@||exact nature of the find is uncertain. The party is still engaged in prospecting with others||@@||still engaged in prospecting with others. Ihe new discoveries ot reefs already reported||@@||The new discoveries of reefs already reported about eight miles from Barmedman, on tho||@@||about eight miles from Barmedman, on the Temora-ioad, near Nixon's selection, aro attracting||@@||Temora-road, near Nixon's selection, are attracting mauy prospectors, and aro considered to be a very||@@||many prospectors, and are considered to be a very promising show HigginB, Curtis, Madsen, Woods||@@||promising show. Higgins, Curtis, Madsen, Woods and other parties aro now engaged on the spot, and||@@||and other parties are now engaged on the spot, and fresh applications are constantly conting in. A||@@||fresh applications are constantly coming in. A discoverv by Evans m an opposite direction, eight||@@||discovery by Evans in an opposite direction, eight milos N W is reported to be progressing tavourably||@@||miles N. W. is reported to be progressing favourably. Iho prospectors are sinking on the reef Cox,||@@||The prospectors are sinking on the reef. Cox, M'Cabo, and other parties havo pegged out in the||@@||M'Cabe, and other parties have pegged out in the neighbourhood Reliable opinions oat of lilly gleaued||@@||neighbourhood. Reliable opinions carefully gleaned from all parties who have alieady crushed,||@@||from all parties who have already crushed, aud also those ongaged in developing, point||@@||and also those engaged in developing, point to tho fact that the roofs on the field||@@||to the fact that the reefs on the field w ill, on t' e w hole, bo found to improve||@@||w ill, on the whole, be found to improve considerably both in richness and solidity as greater||@@||considerably both in richness and solidity as greater doptus oro reached This essential faotor as logards||@@||depths are reached. This essential faotor as regards tho pennanence of the Hold is giving satisfaction aud||@@||the permanence of the field is giving satisfaction and ina ennui confideuco in its future. /||@@||increased confidence in its future. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13954956 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAND VOYAGE Or THE LARK||@@||ISLAND VOYAGE OF THE LARK Captain lïoacn reports that the schooner Lark arrived on||@@||Captain Rosen reports that the schooner Lark arrived on Saturdaj morning from the Solomon Islands. The Lark||@@||Saturday morning from the Solomon Islands. The Lark loft Sydney on 2Vh March, and arrived at Jiubiana after a||@@||left Sydney on 25th March, and arrived at Rubiana after a passage or 14 day« Beautifully line weather was experi-||@@||passage of 14 days. Beautifully fine weather was experi- enced on tho run down. While AC the group she visited||@@||enced on tho run down. While at the group she visited Alii, Howlah. and Mnrau inlands leaving the latter port on||@@||Alu, Howlah. and Marau islands leaving the latter port on 18th Mav. Experienced light winds nnd caima till siirhung||@@||18th May. Experienced light winds and calms till sighting "Woolgoolga at .i.Ju n m. on 4th June. Thence to||@@||"Woolgoolga at 3.20 pm. on 4th June. Thence to arrival W. to S.W. winds and verr heavy S E. and S.||@@||arrival W. to S.W. winds and very heavy S E. and S. winds and seas. Entered tho Heads at f) 33 a.m.||@@||winds and seas. Entered tho Heads at 9.33 a.m. on Saturday, after being on the coast for five days, aud||@@||on Saturday, after being on the coast for five days, and cumo through tho rough »weather without any damage.||@@||came through the rough weather without any damage. After, rece» ins pratique Hie bark canto up the harbour||@@||After, receiving pratique the bark came up the harbour and went alongside the ship Toxteth at Admiralty "Wharf||@@||and went alongside the ship Toxteth at Admiralty Wharf. Captain lïosen sUted that all the nat» es to the westward||@@||Captain Rosen stated that all the natives to the westward of Cartu Pitt are away head-hunting-, and all the traders are||@@||of Cape Pitt are away head-hunting, and all the traders are complain in cr greatly about loss of trade. Tho Lark has re-||@@||complaining greatly about loss of trade. The Lark has re- turned a full ship. She comes to Mr. John Williams's con-||@@||turned a full ship. She comes to Mr. John Williams's con- signment. '||@@||signment. ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13944992 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. *>||@@||------------<>-------------- Tho following announcements appeared in tht||@@||The following announcements appeared in the Gol el liment Ga elie published yesterday -||@@||Government Gazettee published yesterday :--- ArroiMMi-MS - W E Hour) to b» district||@@||APPOINTMENTS --- W. E. Henry, to be district registrar ni bankruptcy at Lambton First-clia.||@@||registrar in bankruptcy at Lambton. First-class. Constable Alfred Hother Luc.it, to be acting clerk||@@||Constable Alfred Hother Lucas, to be acting clerk of pott) sessions at S Albans Glvnn S P.||@@||of petty sessions at St. Albans. Glynn S. P. M r Irland probatioucr in the petty sessions office st||@@||M'Farland probationer in the petty sessions office at North Sydney, to be junior derk in that oBte.||@@||North Sydney, to be junior clerk in that office. Alfred H Parkes, temporary junior clerk in the||@@||Alfred H. Parkes, temporary junior clerk in the petty ki «S10U3 oflico at Redfern to be junior clerk in||@@||petty sessions office at Redfern to be junior clerk in that oilice W Clarke, to be a member of the local||@@||that office. W. Clarke, to be a member of the local land board for tbo land district of Braidwood.||@@||land board for the land district of Braidwood. Iho undermentioned tobo a member of the Puolio||@@||The undermentioned to be a member of the Public School Board tar tho sub distnctspecilled - Catheruu||@@||School Board for the sub-district specified :--- Catherine Hill Bay, R F Tnlbot, Mr S S Smith postant«||@@||Hill Bay, R .F . Talbot, Mr. S. S. Smith postmaster at the I« «hange tobe post aud telegraph master al||@@||at the Exhange to be post and telegraph master of that oflice W illiam Taylor, as represei tative on ths||@@||that office. W illiam Taylor, as representative on the Tiro Brigades Board of tho councils of the munid||@@||Fire Brigades Board of the councils of the munici- pahtiea John Clement Beare, as representative on||@@||palities. John Clement Beare, as representative on the Tiro Bngadoi Board of the Municipal Council of||@@||the Fire Brigade Board of the Municipal Council of the Cit) of isydnoy||@@||the City of Sydney. Testifus Acceittd -The following tenders hiTl||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED. --- The following tenders have been accepted b) tho Department of Public Works||@@||been accepted by the Department of Public Works : -Wm A\ luting erection of bridge over Cattai||@@||--- Wm. Whiting, erection of bridge over Cattai Creek, at Castle Hill EH Kelly, removal of jetty||@@||Creek, at Castle Hill; E.H. Kelly, removal of jetty No i, and reconstruction ol wharf and wooden||@@||No 2, and reconstruction of wharf and wooden footpath, Circular Quay , Traser and Thomson con-||@@||footpath, Circular Quay , Fraser and Thomson con- struction of punt for acrvico on the Clarence Biver,||@@||struction of punt for service on the Clarence River, near Lower Whiteman Chns Haddon taking down||@@||near Lower Whiteman; Chas. Haddon taking down and ro-êrcctiug turrot clock, post and Weanph||@@||and re-erecting turret clock, post and telegraph office, Cootamundra Annual Contracts 1894||@@||office, Cootamundra. Annual Contracts 1894 : Alfred Deering, supply of clinker-built boat»,||@@||Alfred Deering, supply of clinker-built boats, Sydnov and Hunter River districts Swan Brother!,||@@||Sydney and Hunter River districts ; Swan Brothers, supply of carvel-built boats, Sydney district, u||@@||supply of carvel-built boats, Sydney district; G. S Littlejohn, supply of diving gear, Sydney ana||@@||S. Littlejohn, supply of diving gear, Sydney and Hunter River districts||@@||Hunter River districts. Registrar-Mr G V H Davies has been ap-||@@||Registrar--- Mr. G. V. H. Davies has been ap- pointed assistant registrar of births, deaths, and||@@||pointed assistant registrar of births, deaths, and marriages for tho district of the Hawkesbury, «||@@||marriages for the district of the Hawkesbury, at Richmond||@@||Richmond. RETIREMENTS MOY TUE ClTIL SEHV.CS -W||@@||RETIREMENTS FROM THE CIVIL SERVICE. --- Mr. Oscar Hughan, sheriff's officer, Svdney, Department||@@||Oscar Hughan, sheriff's officer, Sydney, Department of Justice Mr William Clay Rush, clerk,»«»'||@@||of Justice; Mr William Clay Rush, clerk, castle, Custom» Department, will on lit May not||@@||Newcastle, Customs Department, will on 1st May next retire.||@@||retire. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13936037 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE LATE CAPTAIN RONEY* j||@@||THE LATE CAPTAIN HONEY MEMORIAL SERVICE.||@@||MEMORIAL SERVICE (F20X OÜB CeSMBPOXDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) . " , KIAMA, Mo.VDAT.||@@||KIAMA, MONDAY. One of the largest processional demonstrations||@@||One of the largest processional demonstrations »eon in this district sinco tho death 01 Mayor Black||@@||seen in this district since the death of Mayor Black »nany years ago took place yesterday in connection||@@||many years ago, took place yesterday in connection with the memorial servira for the late Captain||@@||with the memorial service for the late Captain Honey and those who perished with him ni tho||@@||Honey and those who perished with him in the boating fatality on Boxing Day A little bcforo||@@||boating fatality on Boxing Day. A little before midday a special trun arrived from Sydney and||@@||midday a special train arrived from Sydney and Wollongong, bnnging about 200 military and naval||@@||Wollongong, bringing about 200 military and naval officers and men Amongst the visitors were Major||@@||officers and men. Amongst the visitors were Major Bartlett, Head-quarters ütaff, representing Major||@@||Bartlett, Head-quarters staff, representing Major General Hutton , Lieutenant-Colonel Waddell 2nd||@@||General Hutton; Lieutenant-Colonel Waddell, 2nd Regiment Captain Kyngdon, representing Lieu-||@@||Regiment; Captain Kyngdon, representing Lieu- tenant-Colonel Airy, Lieutenant A»till and Captain||@@||tenant-Colonel Airy, Lieutenant Antill and Captain Airey, representing New South Wales Artillery,||@@||Airey, representing New South Wales Artillery, Captain M'Cabo, representing 2nd Gunson Division||@@||Captain McCabe, representing 2nd Garrison Division Aitillory Lieutenant E^les, renresonting WolUn||@@||Artillery; Lieutenant Eyles, representing Wollong- fong Cavalry, Captain Bosanquet Naval Artillery||@@||gong Cavalry; Captain Bosanquet, Naval Artillery; ub-Lieutennnte Walley and Stepheus commanding||@@||Sub-Lieutenants Walley and Stephens commanding Volunteers, Captains Bailey, Fraser, and Gilchrist,||@@||Volunteers, Captains Bailey, Fraser, and Gilchrist, Lieutenants Shipw ay, Andcioon, Thorn, and Rama -||@@||Lieutenants Shipway, Anderson, Thorn, and Rama - caott, 2nd Regiment i-t 2 o'clock the troops||@@||caott, 2nd Regiment. At 2 o'clock the troops marched to the parade-ground, and the procossion n as||@@||marched to the parade ground, and the procession was formed, Sergeant M'Cann of Kiama, leading the||@@||formed, Sergeant McCann of Kiama, leading the Way to tho Oddfellows' Hall||@@||Way to the Oddfellows' Hall. At the hall 40 or 10 soateinfrontof tho proscomum||@@||At the hall 40 or 50 seats in front of the proscenium wore occupied by relatives aud near frionas of the||@@||were occupied by relatives and near friends of the deceased. On the platform wcro the military band,||@@||deceased. On the platform were the military band, tue choirs of the Anglican, Presbyterian, and Wes||@@||the choirs of the Anglican, Presbyterian, and Wes leyan churches in Kiama, and the following clergy-||@@||leyan churches in Kiama, and the following clergy- men -The Revs J Chatters-Welsh, and J Howell||@@||men - The Revs. J. Chaffers-Welsh, and J. Howell Pnce (Church of England), VT E Bourno and C J||@@||Price (Church of England), W. E. Bourne and C. J. M'Coy (Weslcyan), and G Heighwny (Congrega-||@@||McCoy (Wesleyan), and G. Heighway (Congrega- tional). The Rev J. Burgess (Presbyterian) was||@@||tional). The Rev J. Burgess (Presbyterian) was invited to assist, but could not bo piesont The bodv||@@||invited to assist, but could not be present. The body of the hall was filled by Volunteers and visitors, and||@@||of the hall was filled by Volunteers and visitors, and the building, including tho large gallery, was||@@||the building, including the large gallery, was crammed, the number being estimated at 1000, and||@@||crammed, the number being estimated at 1,000, and it is said 200 or 300 people failed to find||@@||it is said 200 or 300 people failed to find room Ports of tho building wore suitably||@@||room. Parts of the building were suitably draped with mourning and flags, amougst||@@||draped with mourning and flags, amongst which* was that of the Kiama Volunteer Rifles||@@||which was that of the Kiama Volunteer Rifles. Hymns suitable for the occasion had been selected,||@@||Hymns suitable for the occasion had been selected, pnnted, and distributed, and these were sung with||@@||printed, and distributed, and these were sung with Sood effect by the united choirs, accompanied by the||@@||good effect by the united choirs, accompanied by the and. After the usual preliminaries according to||@@||band. After the usual preliminaries according to the fórmala of the Church of England had been ¿one||@@||the formula of the Church of England had been gone through, the Rev. J Howell Pnce delivered an||@@||through, the Rev. J. Howell Price delivered an adare»», basing his remarks on words to be found in||@@||address, basing his remarks on words to be found in the 15th verse of the 31st Psalm and tho 13th versa||@@||the 15th verse of the 31st Psalm and the 13th verse of the 14tn chapter of Revelations At the close of the||@@||of the 14th chapter of Revelations. At the close of the address, which was heard with attention, he||@@||address, which was heard with attention, he made feeling reference to the beautiful lives and||@@||made feeling reference to the beautiful lives and characters of Captain and Mrs Honoy, Miss Pike,||@@||characters of Captain and Mrs Honey, Miss Charlotte Pike, nnd Mr Wood At this stage of the proceedings the||@@||and Mr George Wood. At this stage of the proceedings oand played with solemn effect the " Dead March in||@@||the band played with solemn effect the " Dead March in Saul," and shortly after the Volunteers, Cavalry,||@@||Saul," and shortly after the Volunteers, Cavalry, artillerymen, &.O., who occupied reserved seats on||@@||Artillerymen etc., who occupied reserved seats on either side of the building, bled out and marched to||@@||either side of the building, filed out and marched to Church Point, followed by an immense concourse of||@@||Church Point, followed by an immense concourse of people, who for an hour or so listened to music from||@@||people, who for an hour or so listened to music from the band||@@||the band. Before the company dispersed tho audience was||@@||Before the company dispersed the audience was addressed by Mr G. W Tuller, M L A , who spoke in||@@||addressed by Mr G. W Fuller, MLA , who spoke in tho most eulogistic terms of the late Captain Honey,||@@||the most eulogistic terms of the late Captain Honey, whom he considered one of the best men in tho dis-||@@||whom he considered one of the best men in the dis- trict Lieutenant-Cotonol Waddell also spoko in the||@@||trict. Lieutenant-Colonel Waddell also spoke in the highest terms of the late lamented oûicer, and said if||@@||highest terms of the late lamented officer, and said if Captain Honey had hvod a little longer ho srould||@@||Captain Honey had lived a little longer he would havobeen promoted to ahighor rank m the sorvlco||@@||have been promoted to a higher rank in the service. On Saturday a large number of persons under tho||@@||On Saturday a large number of persons under the direction of tho aged father of Captain Honey and||@@||direction of the aged father of Captain Honey and his son, Lioutenant H H Honey, were engaged||@@||his son, Lieutenant H. H. Honey, were engaged in searching for the missing liodies The scone of ti o||@@||searching for the missing bodies. The scene of the late accident was dragged by means of lmes to whieh||@@||late accident was dragged by means of lines to which fishhooks wero attached, and by moans of barbed||@@||fishhooks were attached, and by means of barbed wire, but without result It is now thought there is||@@||wire, but without result. It is now thought there is littlo or no chance of the bodies being recovered,||@@||little or no chance of the bodies being recovered, nearly a fortnight having elapsed s neo tho accident||@@||nearly a fortnight having elapsed since the accident. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13962814 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn r.vSSEN'OEBS TO ARRIVE BY TEE II Vu||@@||PASSENGERS TO ARRIVE BY THE R.M.S. 5IASS1LIA. *-,L8||@@||MASSILIA. The Masadla i« due juro on Monday about _«_ â||@@||The Massilia is due here on Monday about noon. A paa.eng« list overland by mail _ivea Her as o,T* t¿||@@||passenger list overland by mail gives her as having the folloaving passenger. -London to Sydnsy Mrs ______||@@||following passengers:- London to Sydney Mrs and Miss .tbcrJoeo Vii H H Heb Capjdo O M TjT||@@||Aberdeen, Mr H H Hely, Captain G M Farmer, Mr Mr C H mian ta În-W, T t. ¿ï||@@||C Homan. For Brisbane: Mr R Henshaw, jun inn For Gisborne Mr and Mrs J jS?!||@@||For Gisborne: Mr and Mrs J Innes For New Zealand Mr and Mrs riudlry Hill Sî||@@||For New Zealand: Mr and Mrs Dudley Hill. From Brindis, to syduej Mr J doCutcret ftomB.uA||@@||Brindisi to Sydney: Mr J de Carteret. From Brindisi to 1 rlsbanc Mr Öorlunga Trota Boobir io sX"||@@||Brisbane: Mr Hockings. From Bombay to Sydney: IaeutenantE J Duff» Major allen b u?(,n Coro||@@||Leiutenant E J Duffus, Major Allen, Surgeon-Major North, lieutenant A Hamilton smithett fa.tain Johi.on ¡ff||@@||Lieutenant A. Hamilton Smithett , Captain Johnson, Ms Oscar Rowe From Colombo to Sa-dnoj CapUm ana li»||@@||Oscar Rowe. From Colombo to Sydney: Captain and Mrs. Jackson, JackaT Mr Manta lrom Albanr to S.T «_||@@||Mr Manta. From Albany to Sydney: Mrs Stewart and infant Mr A M Gregoi Miss Ham,||@@||Stewart and infant, Mr A McGregor, Miss Harvey ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13949982 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. TUE lOLLTUB. I||@@||THE TOLLBAR. A meeting of this council was held ou Tuesday||@@||A meeting of this council was held on Tuesday evening Present-Tho Mayor (Aldeinutn Pearce),||@@||evening. Present—The Mayor (Alderman Pearce), Aldermen I rancis, Lowe, Clarke, .Napper, Ivmnaue||@@||Aldermen Francis, Lowe, Clarke, Napper, Kinnane, Robertson, Alcock, Larmeur, Royall, Spnug Tho||@@||Robertson, Alcock, Larmour, Royall, Spring. The council clerk reported that tho receipts from tho toll-||@@||council clerk reported that the receipts from the toll- bar for the last fortnight wore £38 6s 4d I he Board||@@||bar for the last fortnight were £38 6s. 4d. The Board of Health wrote requesting that a diseased cow||@@||of Health wrote requesting that a diseased cow wh ch had been found should bo destro«, ed||@@||which had been found should be destroyed. Mr Humphrey Ovonham wrote with roferenco to||@@||Mr. Humphrey Oxenham wrote with reference to tho abolition of the teilbare, and forwarded copies||@@||the abolition of the tollbars, and forwarded copies of correspondence between the Works Department||@@||of correspondence between the Works Department and himself on tho subject. The thanks of the||@@||and himself on the subject. The thanks of the council were accorded to Mr Oxenhatn for the||@@||council were accorded to Mr. Oxenham for the interest he had taken in the matter Mr E Wan||@@||interest he had taken in the matter. Mr. E. Wan- derhch drew attention to the bid drainage m Avoca||@@||derlich drew attention to the bid drainage in Avoca- street the lettei was passed on to tho works com-||@@||street. The letter was passed on to the works com- mittee A number 01 residents in Little Coogee||@@||mittee. A number of residents in Little Coogee I etitioncd the counul to effect repairs m Andrew||@@||petitioned the council to effect repairs in Andrew- street Hie petition was referred to the works||@@||street. The petition was referred to the works committee lae engineer reported that ho had||@@||committee. The engineer reported that he had mndo an inspection ofBattery-fltrcet, Coogee, with a||@@||made an inspection of Battery-street, Coogee, with a viow of ascertaining if it was possible for a road to||@@||view of ascertaining if it was possible for a road to bo formed Iho expenso would be veiy considerable||@@||be formed. The expense would be very considerable. The followmg motions wero carried -'.That it be||@@||The following motions were carried :—"That it be referred to the works committee to report as to the||@@||referred to the works committee to report as to the advisability of making Lhzaheth-lanc " "1 hat au||@@||advisability of making Elizabeth-lane." "That an 80-candle lamp bo erected at Coogee in centro of||@@||80-candle lamp be erected at Coogee in centre of road, near the fountain also threo ordinary gas||@@||road, near the fountain ; also three ordinary gas- lamps on kerb line opposito sea wall, sites to be||@@||lamps on kerb line opposite sea wall, sites to be chosen by the works committee "||@@||chosen by the works committee." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13928545 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. Tim TOLUIAK.||@@||THE TOLLBAR. A meeting of tins cnuiu.il was held last night. I||@@||A meeting of this council was held last night. Present-The Mayor (Alderman H. T. FraliciB),||@@||Present—The Mayor (Alderman H. F. Francis), Aldeimon Spring, Lone Starke}, Napper, Kumunu,||@@||Alderman Spring, Lowe, Starkey, Napper, Kinnane, Bloomfield, Robertsuii) Alcock, ltovall, Pearce, ano||@@||Bloomfield, Robertson, Alcock, Royall, Pearce, and Yon eil. Alderman Robertson called attention to tho||@@||Powell. Alderman Robertson called attention to the meetis-g recently held in the Town Hall with refer-1||@@||meeting recently held in the Town Hall with refer- ence to tho abolition of the tollbar«. He thought||@@||ence to the abolition of the tollbars. He thought that the rnnt paid for the hall should be refunded, aa||@@||that the rent paid for the hall should be refunded, as tho meeting waa one callod by the ratepatcrs on a||@@||the meeting was one called by the ratepayers on a public quostion, and ho moved that the money b«||@@||public question, and he moved that the money be refunded Alderman Kinuanu seconded tho motion,||@@||refunded. Alderman Kinnane seconded the motion, which was negatived by a large majority Aldcimun||@@||which was negatived by a large majority. Alderman Powoll strongly advocated tho filling up of tho||@@||Powell strongly advocated the filling up of the waterhole in Avoca-strcct, fronting Coogeo-strcot.||@@||waterhole in Avoca-street, fronting Coogee-street. He pointed out that if not attended to||@@||He pointed out that if not attended to typhoid fovor would in all probability break||@@||typhoid fever would in all probability break out in consequonco of tho bad smells||@@||out in consequence of the bad smells arising from the largo quantity of dirty stagnant||@@||arising from the large quantity of dirty stagnant water A report »nsiecoivod from tho committee||@@||water. A report was received from the committee appointed to cousider Iho letter íocoived fiom tho||@@||appointed to consider the letter received from the Lands Depart nout with reference to reservos m the||@@||Lands Department with reference to reserves in the borough With rofcronro to tho pnra^ragh referring||@@||borough. With reference to the paragraph referring to ginvel losorves tho committee pointed out that||@@||to gravel reserves, the committee pointed out that there is still a quantity ot ironstone gravel which is||@@||there is still a quantity of ironstone gravel which is being unod by tho council, therefore its uso as a||@@||being ussd by the council, therefore its use as a gravel rcorvo is not yet doue for With roforcuco to||@@||gravel reserve is not yet done for. With reference to tho reservo upon which tho police station is built,||@@||the reserve upon which the police station is built, tho department is ovidoutly III error as||@@||the department is evidently in error, as there uro soveral valuahlo residences fronting||@@||there are several valuable residences fronting this reservo A sketch has bion propared to||@@||this reserve. A sketch has been prepared to forward to the department for their information.||@@||forward to the department for their information. The Mayor roportod that with référence to th»||@@||The Mayor reported that with reference to the quostion of reduced tram fares to Cogco aud Rand-||@@||question of reduced tram fares to Cogee and Rand- wick, ho had beeu informed bv tho Commissioners||@@||wick, he had been informed by the Commissioners that tho îeturns wore not yet to hand tor December,||@@||that the returns were not yet to hand for December, but they could hold out littlo hope that tho reduction||@@||but they could hold out little hope that the reduction would bo carnod out, ns there had been a largo fal-||@@||would be carried out, as there had been a large fal- ling off m tho trathc The question could||@@||ling off in the traffic. The question could not bo dccidod for somn time Iho Metro-||@@||not be decided for some time. The Metro- politan Traii3it Commission foi warded au ap-||@@||politan Transit Commission forwarded an ap- plication troni Mr T Conlon to ply a line||@@||plication from Mr. J. Conlon to ply a line of 'buses bolwcou Circular Quay and Rand-||@@||of 'buses between Circular Quay and Rand- wick Tho council recommended tho application,||@@||wick. The council recommended the application. iho resignation of Mr. It C loby, the totikoopor of||@@||The resignation of Mr. R. C. Toby, the tollkeeper of tho now bat was accoptod Tho following motions||@@||the new bar was accepted. The following motions woro dealt with -By Alderman Poircu,-"That a||@@||were dealt with :—By Alderman Pearce,—"That a sum not exceeding £ 10 bo Toted to form and maka||@@||sum not exceeding £40 be voted to form and make Spring-street, from Harpui atroet to bhort-street, in||@@||Spring-street, from Harper-street to Short-street, in uocordauco with the overseers roport " Carnod.||@@||accordance with the overseers report." Carried. By Alderman Powell,-" That a footpath bo||@@||By Alderman Powell,—" That a footpath be i made in Dolphiu-strLet, from Judgo-street||@@||made in Dolphin-street, from Judge-street to Mr Smith's propoitj, at a cost not ex-||@@||to Mr. Smith's property, at a cost not ex- ceeding £o " Cornea By Alderman Lowe,||@@||ceeding £5." Carried. By Alderman Lowe,— "That Iraucis-Btroet be made from Avoca-stroot||@@||"That Francis-street be made from Avoca-street to the avenue, 19ft wido, at i coat not oxceoding||@@||to the avenue, 19ft. wide, at a cost not exceeding ¿119 OB, m accordance with tho engineer's and works||@@||£119 5s, in accordance with the engineer's and works committees' report« " Carried Alderman rrancis||@@||committees' reports." Carried. Alderman Francis moved, and Alderman Peaice seconded - ' That this||@@||moved, and Alderman Pearce seconded,—"That this council agrees to the abolition of tolls on the main||@@||council agrees to the abolition of tolls on the main Randwick and Coogeo roads (as provided for in Art||@@||Randwick and Coogee roads (as provided for in Act l8 Vic , No 14), und also to the removal of the toll-||@@||18 Vic., No. 14), and also to the removal of the toll- gate at King-street, near the entrance to tho Cen-||@@||gate at King-street, near the entrance to the Cen- tennial Park, und to accept tho liability in the||@@||tennial Park, and to accept the liability in the moneys borrowed by the couucil partly on tho security||@@||moneys borrowed by the council partly on the security of the said tolls, provided tho (iovernment agrees to||@@||of the said tolls, provided the Government agrees to accept the responsibility of maintaining the Rand-||@@||accept the responsibility of maintaining the Rand- wick and Coogee road within the boundaries||@@||wick and Coogee road within the boundaries of tho municipality of Randwick, or provided that||@@||of the municipality of Randwick, or provided that the Government agrees to subsidise the Randwick||@@||the Government agrees to subsidise the Randwick Council to the amount of ¿1250 per annum to main-||@@||Council to the amount of £1250 per annum to main- tain the said Randwick und Coo¿eB road " Alder-||@@||tain the said Randwick and Coogee road." Alder- man Kinnimo moved,-" I hat ¿1 ?)0l) be Bubstitutod||@@||man Kinnane moved,—" That £1500 be substituted for £1250 " After considerable discussion tho amend-||@@||for £1250." After considerable discussion the amend- ment was lost, and the motion curried, only Aldermen||@@||ment was lost, and the motion carried, only Aldermen Robertson, Starkey, and Kuiuauo voting against it.||@@||Robertson, Starkey, and Kinnane voting against it. Alderman Francis mo\od,- ' That the Mayor be||@@||Alderman Francis moved,—"That the Mayor be authorised to take whatovor action IB necessary to||@@||authorised to take whatever action is necessary to give effect to tho foregoing resolution "||@@||give effect to the foregoing resolution." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13947408 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOOL SHIPS' irO.VEWART) RUNS.||@@||WOOL SHIPS' HOMEWARD RUNS. An arrival such as that yc«te\ day advised bj cable to||@@||An arrival such as that yesterday advised by cable to Messrs J Sanderson anil Conisanj, namely, the ship||@@||Messrs J Sanderson and Company, namely, the ship Cinmdale from Sjdnej m w> dava, V something to he proud||@@||Cromdale from Sydney in 80 days is something to be proud of in these times of tedious o mterest to "The||@@||middle-class life which give interest to "The lickot o'-Leavo Man ' proved all in favour of last||@@||Ticket-o'-Leave Man" proved all in favour of last nipht's actors who, on the whole, gave a good||@@||night's actors who, on the whole, gave a good account of th.meelvi1" Aiuonpat tlioso who carno||@@||account of themselves. Amongst those who came off with créait may be named Mr W H Love} as||@@||off with credit may be named Mr. W. H. Levey as Hnerloy, Mr b V. Fitzgerald as Dalton, Mr W L||@@||Brierley, Mr. S. A. Fitzgerald as Dalton, Mr. W. L. Mason as Hawkshaw, Mr Gilhert Smith as Metter||@@||Mason as Hawkshaw, Mr Gilbert Smith as Melter Moss Miss May lilla as _Ylay Edwards and Miss||@@||Moss, Miss May Ellis as May Edwards and Miss 3? annie Wiseman as "Mrs 'Willoughby During the||@@||Fannie Wiseman as Mrs. Willoughby. During the evening selections we-o played by tho orchestra, with||@@||evening selections were played by the orchestra, with Mr C JDoxeell as leader||@@||Mr. C. Boxcell as leader. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967622 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPPLEMENTARY VESSELS.||@@||SUPPLEMENTARY VESSELS. M tho beginning of tho Now Guiñol Misston tho||@@||At the beginning of the New Guinea Mission the societv was Drcsonted bv Miss Baxter, of Dundee||@@||societv was presented bv Miss Baxter, of Dundee with a steam yacht, the EUonçowan This \cssol||@@||with a steam yacht, the Ellengowan. This vessel lendorod valuable help in opening up the mission||@@||rendered valuable help in opening up the mission. rho expense of working tho Lllengo^van rendered||@@||Tho expense of working the Ellengowan rendered her salo neccs^arv \ Government schooner tho||@@||her sale neccsesary. A Government schooner the Harriet was subsequently purchased foi the "New||@@||Harriet was subsequently purchased for the New Guinea Mission The Mary, a smart luggor, was||@@||Guinea Mission. The Mary, a smart lugger, was added to tho service Lately another lu"gei tho||@@||added to the service. Lately another lugger, the NIUL was giv en by tho natives of Sa vago Island f or||@@||Niue was given by the natives of Savage Island f or tho ife of the miss onaries and u steam launch tho||@@||the use of the missonaries and a steam launch the Miro has bncn provided for tho Ply River expedition||@@||Miro has been provided for the Fly River expedition. Tho Harriet wah lost ort Cooktown and tho Marj||@@||Tho Harriet was lost off Cooktown and the Mary was recently wrecked in _\ ow Guinea Ma\ the now||@@||was recently wrecked in New Guinea. May the new steamer John 'Vt llhams be long preserved to ca*ry||@@||steamer John Williams be long preserved to carry forward the good work for which she is designed||@@||forward the good work for which she is designed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13933012 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE GREAT COBAR COPPER MINE. I||@@||THE GREAT COBAR COPPER MINE. COB VR, TUTS-AY.||@@||COBAR, TUESDAY. It seems to be definitely settled that the Great||@@||It seems to be definitely settled that the Great Oobai Copper "Mino, winch has been let on tribute to||@@||Cobar Copper Mine, winch has been let on tribute to the Singleton Coal and Coko Company, will be nut in||@@||the Singleton Coal and Coke Company, will be put in work very shortly_||@@||work very shortly. MELBOURNE, TtrESDAT||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. The-o was less bu.ines. m silver comp-iiios, tho||@@||There was less business in silver companies, the only salos report«- being Brokoj Hill Proprietary _t||@@||only sales reported being Broken Hill Proprietary at o3s Gd and South Brokon at 3s||@@||53s 6d, and South Broken at 3s. A varied but not large business was dono in gold||@@||A varied but not large business was done in gold companies and thera is no great chango in quota-||@@||companies, and there is no great change in quota- tions Tho principal sales wore -Egerton, 20a||@@||tions. The principal sales were :—Egerton, 20s ; Derby United, 12s Od , Graham Berry, 2s 9d, 3s||@@||Derby United, 12s 6d ; Graham Berry, 2s 9d, 3s ; Grand Duke, Is 3d to lid Garden Gully United,||@@||Grand Duke, 1s 3d to 11d ; Garden Gully United, .Os Tnhnson's, 72s, 71s Now Vrgus 13s 3d to 13s,||@@||30s ; Johnson's, 72s, 71s ; New Argus, 13s 3d to 13s ; New Year 3D 10(1, ¿s Id .North Prentice, 12s||@@||New Year, 3s 10d, 3s 9d ; North Prentios, 12s ; North DuU 10s ljd to Is lOJd Prmcss Dagmar,||@@||North Duke, 10s 1½d to 9s 10½d ; Princess Dagmar, 2os to 2is 9d and South "Waterloo, 6s Od to 6s Od||@@||25s to 25s 9d ; and South Waterloo, 6s 9d to 6s 6d. Chalk's companies wero in improved demand with-||@@||Chalk's companies were in improved demand with- out leading to businoss In Chalk's Treehold No 1||@@||out leading to business. In Chalk's Freehold No. 1 had sales at 22s to 22s ljd Now Honners had||@@||had sales at 22s to 22s 1½d. New Mariners had buyer at improved prices, selléis wide Amone||@@||buyer at improved prices, sellers wide. Among West Australian companies Ba\ lov's Consols hail||@@||West Australian companies Bayley's Consols had sales al 7s fid to Is Ud, and Star of the East, Mur-||@@||sales at 7s 6d to 5s 11d, and Star of the East, Mur- chison, h id buyer nt 9s||@@||chison, had buyer at 9s. The lourth consignment of gold from Baylov's||@@||The fourth consignment of gold from Bayley's Reward claim, Coolgardie, arrived yestorday by the||@@||Reward claim, Coolgardie, arrived yesterday by the s s Eddystone The shipment consists of 11 ingots||@@||s.s. Eddystone. The shipment consists of 41 ingots of gold, weighing 6S860/ and 760o/ , tho specimens||@@||of gold, weighing 6886oz. and 760oz., the speciments being the result of 12 weeks' work. Latest informa-||@@||being the result of 12 weeks' work. Latest informa- tion states that the mine looks as well as ovor, and is||@@||tion states that the mine looks as well as ever, and is yielding OOOoz woeklj The battery will be com-||@@||yielding 500oz. weekly. The battery will be com- pleted early in Mareil||@@||pleted early in March. ADELAIDE, TüES-A.||@@||ADELAIDE, TUESDAY. A very small amount of business v« as transacted||@@||A very small amount of business was transacted in the market to-day Proprietary had a fair ex-||@@||in the market to-day. Proprietary had a fair ex- change but other stock was not dealt in to any ex-||@@||change, but other stock was not dealt in to any ex- tent In Western Australian gold Coolgardie Syndi-||@@||tent. In Western Australian gold Coolgardie Syndi- cate shares suffered a further fall Bakor's remain||@@||cate shares suffered a further fall. Baker's remain firm Dagmars wero also firm Proprietary,||@@||firm. Dagmars were also firm. Proprietary, i^s Block 10 1 is 9d Tunction, 2s Id Coolgardie,||@@||53s ; Block 10, 15s 9d ; Junction, 2s 4d ; Coolgardie, thou«andtn, £72 Lane's Sjn'hcate, 1,17 lös Lefroy,||@@||thousandth, £72 ; Lane's Syndicate, £37 10s ; Lefroy, two hundred and seventieth, £6 10s, £i is "Mccul-||@@||two hundred and seventieth, £6 15s, £5 5s ; McCul- loch, three thousandth, IDs, 34s Ivanhoe, Is (id||@@||loch, three-thousandth, 39s, 34s ; Ivanhoe, 4s 6d ; Lnko % low, 2s CICPSIIS 6s, os 6d , Baker s, 2os 3d ,||@@||Lake View, 2s ; Craesus, 6s, 5s 6d ; Baker's, 25s 3d ; Princess Dagmar, 2os 3d||@@||Princess Dagmar, 25s 3d. GYMPIE MONDA.||@@||GYMPIE, MONDAY. Mr Thomas Smith reports -No 2 Great Lastern||@@||Mr. Thomas Smith reports :—No. 2 Great Eastern got a dynamite bor of specimens from No3 reef||@@||got a dynamite box of specimens from No. 3 reef. Good ¿old is still showing in the fuce Sales -||@@||Good gold is still showing in the face. Sales :— Groat New Zealand 2s 7d No 7 Lady Mary's, lid,||@@||Great New Zealand, 2s 7d ; No. 7 Lady Mary's, 11d ; Pheonix Tributes 7id Golden Pil«s, 12s Od, 12s Gd||@@||Phoenix Tributes, 7½d ; Golden Piles, 12s 9d, 12s 6d. To-night's quotations -No 1 Sonth-Eastorn, seller||@@||To-night's quotations :—No. 1 South-Eastern, seller 4s 11(1, "buyers Is 8d , No I North 7ealauds, seller||@@||4s 11d, buyers 4s 8d ; No. 1 North Zealands, seller 7s, buyer 4s lOd , No 1 South Phoenix, seller 6s ud,||@@||7s, buyer 4s 10d ; No. 1 South Phoenix, seller 6s 6d, buyer 6s, North Smithfield, seller 18s. buyer 153||@@||buyer 6s ; North Smithfield, seller 18s, buyer 15s ; No 1 North Smithfield, soller20d, buyor 17d , Crown||@@||No. 1 North Smithfield, seller 20d, buyer 17d ; Crown Phoenix, seller 17d, buyor Is||@@||Phoenix, seller 17d, buyer 1s. GYMPIE, TULS-A..||@@||GYMPIE, TUESDAY. Mr Thomas Smith reports tlio follow mg sales -||@@||Mr. Thomas Smith reports the following sales :— No 1 South r_s*ern Is lOd 4s 10.,- No 2 South||@@||No. 1 South Eastern, 4s 10d. 4s 10½d : No. 2 South Eastern, is lid Golden Piles, 12s Id To-night's||@@||Eastern, 5s 6d : Golden Piles, 12s 4d. To-night's quotations Crown Pim nix, soller 16d biri er Is||@@||quotations : Crown Phoenix, seller 16d, buyer 1s ; No 2 Eastern, seller 4s Sil, biijer 4s Id No 1 North||@@||No. 2 Eastern, seller 4s 8d, buyer 4s 5d ; No. 1 North Now Zealand, sel'er 7s 4d, buyer US 3d No 1 North||@@||New Zealand, seller 7s 4d, buyer 5s 3d ; No. 1 North Now Zealand Extondod, seller Kid buverOAd No||@@||New Zealand Extended, seller 10d, buyer 9½d ; No. I South Pheonix soller Gs buyer Os, North Smith-||@@||1 South Phoenix, seller 6s, buyer 5s, North Smith- field, seller 17s 3d, buyer 16s id No 7 Lady Marj,||@@||field, seller 17s 3d, buyer 16s 3d ; No. 7 Lady Mary, seller 13d, buyer 10H, No 1 North omithheld, sellor||@@||seller 13d, buyer 10d ; No. 1 North Smithfield, seller 19d, buyor 1 id||@@||19d, buyer 15d. GUNDAGAI, TDKSDAI||@@||GUNDAGAI, TUESDAY. The gold yield at Guudngai for tho yeal ended||@@||The gold yield at Gundagai for the year ended 1893 amounted to lOTia/ ldivt llgr , fully 1006o/||@@||1893 amounted to 1075oz. 4dwt. 15gr., fully 1000oz. being the output irom tho Tnckalas alluvial goldfield||@@||being the output from the Jackalas alluvial goldfield. Air Tames Robinson, ot Kimo station has leased||@@||Mr. James Robinson, of Kimo station, has leased 200 acres for alluvial nuning I his has gi\on general||@@||200 acres for alluvial mining. This has given general s-ti°factiaa to the nuning community.||@@||satisfaction to the mining community. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28260523 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. JOSEPH'S BAZAAR. BAIiJIAIN WEST.||@@||ST. JOSEPH'S BAZAAR. BALMAIN WEST. ino bazaar neiu in connection with St. Joseph's,||@@||The bazaar held in connection with St. Joseph's, West Balmain, to liquidate the debt on tho school'||@@||West Balmain, to liquidate the debt on the school hall, Weston-street, waB continued last night, when||@@||hall, Weston-street, was continued last night, when there waa again a very largo attendance. Amongst||@@||there was again a very large attendance. Amongst thc many attractions in the amusements provided||@@||the many attractions in the amusements provided was the competition for tho best Highland fling,||@@||was the competition for the best Highland fling, which was Eecureâ by Miss Goodriäge, for those under||@@||which was secured by Miss Goodridge, for those under 15 years, and sio was awarded a suitably||@@||15 years, and she was awarded a suitably inscribed gold medal. For the best sailor's hornpipe.||@@||inscribed gold medal. For the best sailor's hornpipe, Walter Chadwick took off the honours, and received||@@||Walter Chadwick took off the honours, and received a similar prize aa in the larmer competition. A well||@@||a similar prize as in the former competition. A well contested tug-oi-war, three aside, was also decided.||@@||contested tug-of-war, three aside, was also decided. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13938685 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING. An initial mooting of gontlunen interested in tho I||@@||An initial meeting of gentlemen interested in the form itiou of a branch of tin* lioyal Humane Souetv||@@||formation of a branch of the Royal Humane Society in tho Eastern aumirhs was held at ¡Stratton*., Holof. I||@@||in the Eastern suburbs was held at Stratton's Hotel, Waverlo), on Wodne-day c\oning Mr. Y. W,||@@||Waverley on Wednesday evening. Mr. F. W. Llo^d ocuinitd tho chair. It ins unanimously||@@||Lloyd occupied the chair. It was unanimously Agreed, on tho motiou of Mr. KCOJRO.-" That a||@@||agreed, on the motion of Mr. Keage:- " That a branch of tho Foolish Life-saving Society be formed||@@||branch of the English Life-saving Society be formed in t' at centie " Tho follow mg officra vero olected||@@||in the centre. " The following officers were elected pia tem --Vere tar vt Mr liabbitä , treasurer, Mr||@@||pro-tem:- Secretary, Mr. Rabbits; treasurer, Mr. Llnioii dull m-.-iuc.oi, Mr Bond, committee,||@@||Ellison; drill instructor, Mr. Bond, committee, Quin Ur-mantel Seigoaut 1 Smith, Messrs Lloyd,||@@||Quarter-master Sergeant F. Smith, Messrs Lloyd, lockup]}, nnd rjinnimon. Mr Lloyd granted the||@@||Tocknell, and Thompson. Mr Lloyd granted the uso of tho Broi.*n Ii iths for tlio members of tho club||@@||use of the Bronte Baths for the members of the club to hold thou di illa in_#||@@||to hold their drills in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13964158 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CEARGX _____ TSE LICEXSIXG ACT.||@@||CHARGE UNDER THE LICENSING ACT (FEOJt orra ooEi_sro__E_T.)||@@||(From our correspondent.) GOULBURN, TtrtSDAY.||@@||GOULBURN, TUESDAY. At the Licensing Court to-day Francas Gilmarttn,||@@||At the Licensing Court to-day Frances Gilmartin, licensee of the Criterion Hotel, Crookwell, waa||@@||licensee of the Criterion Hotel, Crookwell, was charged with h,..ing sold liquor mixed with tobacco||@@||charged with having sold liquor mixed with tobacco. Sergeant Moss deposed to purchasing irom defendant||@@||Sergeant Moss deposed to purchasing from defendant Rumples of the contenta of a keg marked rum m the||@@||samples of the contents of a keg marked rum in the hotel. Tho witness took the samplo to tho Govern-||@@||hotel. The witness took the sample to the Govern- ment Analyst, Mr. W. SI. Hamlet, Tho Govern-||@@||ment Analyst, Mr. W. M. Hamlet, The Govern- ment Analyst deposed that he bad mode a||@@||ment Analyst deposed that he had mode a chemical analysis of the sample and found||@@||chemical analysis of the sample and found it to bo artificiallv prepared liquor derived from||@@||it to be artificiallv prepared liquor derived from neutral white or silent spirit, coloured with burnt||@@||neutral white or silent spirit, coloured with burnt sugar flavoured with the csenco of rum. Ho||@@||sugar flavoured with the essence of rum. He further found a traco of nicotine, which is one of the||@@||further found a trace of nicotine, which is one of the noxious ingredient- mentioned in tbe Licensing Act.||@@||noxious ingredients mentioned in the Licensing Act. He considered tho liquor iniunous to health. In||@@||He considered tho liquor injurious to health. In cross-examinât.OQ the witness said white spirit||@@||cross-examination the witness said white spirit is wholesome if jparc. There waa no real rum||@@||is wholesome if pure. There was no real rum m the sample. The quantity of tobacco found||@@||in the sample. The quantity of tobacco found would only add pungency to the spirit It would||@@||would only add pungency to the spirit. It would not be injurious to a person taking a glass, but would||@@||not be injurious to a person taking a glass, but would be injurious if a person took half a de zen glasses||@@||be injurious if a person took half a dozen glasses The defence wns that the liquor was in the same||@@||The defence was that the liquor was in the same condition as it was received from ^vdney, except||@@||condition as it was received from Sydney, except that water had been added, and also that tho vessel||@@||that water had been added, and also that the vessel had been tampered with bv an unknown mun, who||@@||had been tampered with by an unknown man, who bad threatened to fix the defendant _ grog for bira.||@@||had threatened to fix the defendant's grog for him. The defendant was fined £25, with ¿3 3s costa for the||@@||The defendant was fined £25, with £3 3s costs for the Government Analyst, £1 and £1 3s 4d costs for the||@@||Government Analyst, £1 and £1 3s 4d costs for the police. At the request of the defendant', solicitor||@@||police. At the request of the defendant's, solicitor the fino was reduced to £20.||@@||the fine was reduced to £20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13959492 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW HEP ORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. SOPÉEME COURT.-WEDNESDAY, JULY 11.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. iii Bank} tipie i||@@||In Bankruptcy. \Ol~VT_n\ 5rQUrST_.ATI0S .||@@||Voluntary Sequestrations . William Kcmpstcr of l-l I Cvstlorcagh-slreet||@@||William Kempster of 143 Castlereagh-street harding houso keeper Mr W II Palmoi, ofiicinl||@@||boarding house keeper. Mr W. H. Palmer, official tisiRnec||@@||assignee. Michas! Caesin, of Belgrtve near Xerapsoy,||@@||Michael Cassin, of Belgrave near Kempsey, farmer Mr A Morns oficial assigui ^||@@||farmer. Mr A. Morris official assignee. James Leonard, formerly of Royal Oak. Hotel||@@||James Leonard, formerly of Royal Oak Hotel, Abercrombie place, litons"d victualler now of ¡9||@@||Abercrombie place, licensed victualler, now of 39 Benison «treet, Kingston Sri Î Giblin, oflicial||@@||Denison street, Kingston. Mr. N. F. Giblin, oflicial alignée||@@||assignee. John Coleman, ot Sunny Corner Mr A Morns,||@@||John Coleman, of Sunny Corner. Mr A. Morris, oScinl assignco||@@||official assignee. Ahrslnm Charles Rocco, of Cobar, carpenter. Mr||@@||Abraham Charles Reece, of Cobar, carpenter. Mr » H Palmer, oflicial ussignce||@@||W. H. Palmer, oflicial assignee. orarDiior s rurriON||@@||Creditor's Petition. Tho New South Wulcs Mining Bonk Limited, v||@@||The New South Wales Mining Bank, Limited, v. »ulam Tohn Ford, of Dalmortou, ne r Graitou,||@@||William John Ford, of Dalmorton, near Grafton, Mlelkcepir Potition to bo heard 2Gth July||@@||hotelkeeper. Petition to be heard 26th July. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13973698 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn __ NORTH SYDNEY ORPHANS' CLUB.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY ORPHANS' CLUB. lue üfty-second " wail " of tho North Sydney||@@||The fifty-second "wail" of the North Sydney Orphans' Club took placo on Monday evening, in||@@||Orphans' Club took place on Monday evening, in the local School of Arts, when Mr Charles L. Gar-||@@||the local School of Arts, when Mr Charles L. Garland land (president) occupied tho chair, Captain Green||@@||(president) occupied the chair, Captain Green being vice-chairman. Instrumental selections were||@@||being vice-chairman. Instrumental selections were given by Mr. J. E. Sykes (piano) , Herr Felix||@@||given by Mr. J. E. Sykes (piano) , Herr Felix Schmelhtschock, " Trovatoro " (violin), Mr. John||@@||Schmellitscheck, "Trovatoro" (violin), Mr. John Scooii (cornet), encored, und banjo duets by Messrs.||@@||Scoon (cornet), encored, and banjo duets by Messrs. Stent and Grills. Vocal items wore contributed bv||@@||Stent and Grills. Vocal items were contributed by Mr. Arthur Deane, "I had a flower," and " Life "||@@||Mr. Arthur Deane, "I had a flower," and "Life" (encored), and Mr. Arthur Noble, " Out on iii"||@@||(encored), and Mr. Arthur Noble, "Out on the Deep" and " The Mighty Deep," whilst tho com .||@@||Deep" and "The Mighty Deep," whilst the compliment element was sustained by Mr. T. P. Carter Fieli.||@@||was sustained by Mr. T. P. Carter Field and Mr. H. Prust. Mr. C. L. Quist recited ' Fra||@@||and Mr. H. Prust. Mr. C. L. Quist recited "Fra Diavolo," and Mr. Lester Bellingham gavo a comical||@@||Diavolo," and Mr. Lester Bellingham gave a comical sketch called " The Silvei Wodding." An nssault||@@||sketch called "The Silver Wodding." An assault- at-arms, by Messrs. M. Jurgenson ind Patorkm||@@||at-arms, by Messrs. M. Jurgenson and Paterkin (foils), and Messrs, J. J. Roth and Schuch (broad-||@@||(foils), and Messrs. J. J. Roth and Schuch (broad- swords), of tho Sydney Fencing Club, formed a||@@||swords), of the Sydney Fencing Club, formed a feature in tho entertainment. Mi. J. E. sykes acted||@@||feature in the entertainment. Mr. J. E. Sykes acted as accompanist.||@@||as accompanist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13949527 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE AïtOADIA HUE THIS 1I0RSTK0.||@@||THE ARCADIA DUE THIS MORNING. This P *ind O liner i* tmed to arrive at daylight Ai||@@||This P. and O. liner is timed to arrive at daylight As the Victoria, i* ia the berth it tho quay, the Arcadia »ill||@@||the Victoria is in the berth at the quay, the Arcadia will brintyupin Athol-Hit-flil, aid t,a«eiiijorv are to baludí.||@@||bring up in Athol Bight, and passengers are to be landed bv *_»»m tender The Arcadia left landon on Jfith Mitti»||@@||by steam tender. The Arcadia left London on 16th March with 67 tlr«t n_d S1 second calnan pass engow, besides eirit||@@||with 67 first and 83 second saloon passengers, besides eight nullor* and '270 nun driften* from the floral Artillery, ti«||@@||officers and 270 men drafted from the Royal Artillery, the Ilotal -Cocineen«, and thn Kmç's Royal Rifle», for «ni«||@@||Royal Engineers, and the King's Royal Rifles, for orders at Gibraltar Light N R. and E wind!, prevailed to Gib-||@@||at Gibraltar. Light N E. and E winds prevailed to Gib- raltar, where the anchor-, were dropped on the Kith TI»||@@||raltar, where the anchors, were dropped on the 20th. The troops wer*» landed and tho pn***ago milmed til||@@||troops were landed and the passage resumed the *amt afternoon. Tho steamer proceeded to Malta||@@||same afternoon. The steamer proceeded to Malta and liriptliRi, fine weather continuing donn||@@||and Brindisi, fine weather continuing down the Mediterranean Sea. Tht. mid« and orer||@@||the Mediterranean Sea. Tht. mails and over- Innd ruv-nenfffTi were pi<-\ed uo at Jlr.ndiH. Touching it||@@||land passengers were picked up at Brindisi. Touching at Port faa.d nn the 2cth, the Sue? Canal wat entered the pama||@@||Port Said on the 28th, the Suez Canal was entered the same evening*. Hie stcaner, however, waa subjected to anua»||@@||evening. The steamer, however, was subjected to an un- ctpfcted detention uf l8 hourn owinç to the faintav bettie||@@||expected detention of l8 hours owing to the fairway being blocked br tho I.Q.M B Bnrern, whieh Ha ffoneawiiw||@@||blocked br tho I.G.M.S. Bayern, which had gone ashore ?onie distance above Suer. Tho Arcadia aKordintdr failed||@@||somee distance above Suez. The Arcadia accordingly failed to reach Sn07 until darli^.t on the iota. Thernadöirt.||@@||to reach Suez until daylight on the 30th. The run down tho lied Sift Tfiw marked h\ \orv fine, cool weather and||@@||the Red Sea was marked by very fine, cool weather and »mooth t*»ejn. At Aden tho papsencer«, mailt, and ipeca||@@||smooth seas. At Aden the passengers, mails, and specie for India were transfened to the R.ÎIS. Ganfre*||@@||for India were transfened to the R.M.S. Ganges. Similarly pleasant v. eather prevailed between Aden ad||@@||Similarly pleasant weather prevailed between Aden and Colombo, wnere tho rai entrer* made, and specie for Quoi||@@||Colombo, where the passengers, mails, and specie for China nnd the Strait« Settlement*, wpre tnmhinped to the R M t||@@||nnd the Straits Settlements were transhipped to the R M S Tio0* raited hi protest against It,||@@||action) a voice being raised in protest against it. I am, &c April 12 A GEOFFREY EAGAR ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13939026 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLITICAL MEETINGS.||@@||POLITICAL MEETINGS. WATERLOO ELECTORATE.||@@||WATERLOO ELECTORATE. Mr W H ¡sharp, M L A , adilrossed iho doctors||@@||Mr W H Sharp, M L A , addressed the electors of W a*nrloo on Saturdav o\«am^from tho halcon\||@@||of Waterloo on Saturday evening from the balcony of tho Mount Lachlan Hotel Mr Sharp ronawtd||@@||of the Mount Lachlan Hotel Mr Sharp reviewed Ins Parliamentary career, claiming that ho had||@@||His Parliamentary career, claiming that he had honestly diEcharged his dut} us a labour roprc«onta||@@||honestly discharged his duty as a labour representa- tivo, aud dofoncled his \oto on tho Broken Hill||@@||tive, and defended his vote on the Broken Hill motion of censuro, assorting that thoso who then||@@||motion of censure, assorting that those who then suppoitod tho Oo\erunieut had thciobr secured for||@@||supported the Government had thereby secured for thu workers electoral reform His remarks wero||@@||the workers electoral reform. His remarks were frequently applauded, ospecmlly when ho stated his||@@||frequently applauded, especially when he stated his intention to conte&t tho electorate ugaiust all comers||@@||intention to contest the electorate against all comers In answering ono question, ho stated ho would||@@||In answering one question, he stated he would not support Mr Huidle tn h.s motion of||@@||not support Mr Hindle in his motion of censure, winch ho considered a waste of||@@||censure, which he considered a waste of timo Ho «aid ho regrottod tho ocetu ronco, nnd s¿ mpa||@@||time. Ho said he regretted the occurrence, and sympa- ttv.seii with the Minuter, although ho could not con-||@@||thised with the Minister, although he could not con- done his fault At tho closo a unanimous vote of||@@||done his fault. At the close a unanimous vote of cou li don co wm earned An atneudmeut proposed||@@||confidence was carried. An amendment proposed censuring Mr bhnrp WOB not soconded With tho||@@||censuring Mr Sharp was not seconded. With the chairman's consent M** .Tames Wilson toole tho plat-||@@||chairman's consent Mr. James Wilson took the plat- form and moved,-,llliat the present mooting of tho||@@||form and moved,-"That the present meeting of the electors of \Y atorloo is of opinion that it would be||@@||electors of Waterloo is of opinion that it would be detnrn utal to tbo best interests of labour lor tJio||@@||detrimental to the best interests of labour for the I numbera of tho Waterloo L E L to run a candidate||@@||members of the Waterloo L E L to run a candidate I in opposition to Mr \V li üliarp " This being||@@||in opposition to Mr W H Sharp." This being seconded, was carried unanimously||@@||seconded, was carried unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13973429 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn DUNDAS.||@@||DUNDAS. ROSEHILL RAILWAY.||@@||ROSEHILL RAILWAY. At the lost meeting ot tho aboro council a commu-||@@||At the last meeting of the above council a commu- nication was received from tho Under-Secretary,||@@||nication was received from the Under-Secretary, Department of Lands, stating that if tho counuí||@@||Department of Lands, stating that if the council appro*od of tho go/ctting of tho Pennnnt Hills rind,||@@||approved of the gazetting of the Pennnnt Hills- road, as «hann m pUn iornaraed on «Net July, tua||@@||as shown in plan forwarded on 31st July, the sauction of tho Lxecuti* o Council would, bo npphcl||@@||sanction of the Executive Council would be applied for rho plans were approved of With roftrc ico||@@||for. The plans were approved of . With reference to plans of bridge hubnnttcd bv Mr bimp&ou||@@||to plans of bridge submittcd by Mr. Simpson on behalf of tho Ro'ohill Dural l&lwaj||@@||on behalf of the Rosehill -Dural railway lino, the works committee, to whom the||@@||line, the works committee, to whom the plans had been, submit+rl, recommeaded the||@@||plans had been, submitted, recommended the unprovil of same, with slight alterations Hie||@@||approval of same, with slight alterations. The counol cler«. was instructed to wnto to Mr Simpson||@@||council clerk was instructed to write to Mr .Simpson to that effect In nnswer to a question tho Muyor||@@||to that effect .In answer to a question, the Mayor stated that no further steps had beeu taken in tho||@@||stated that no further steps had been taken in the matter of thu Rosehill-Dural railway bndgo over the||@@||matter of the Rosehill-Dural railway bridge over the hi*sing Point-road, in connection with winch no||@@||Kissing Point-road, in connection with winch no agreement had been arrived at with Mr Simpson||@@||agreement had been arrived at with Mr Simpson. iho Major promised to cali auother conftrenco on||@@||TheMajor promised to call another conference on tho m ittcr with his council and tho Rydalmere and||@@||the mattcr with his council and tho Rydalmere and Ermington councils _||@@||Ermington councils . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967576 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANLY SEWERAGE SCHEME.||@@||MANLY SEWERAGE SCHEME. I CONSIDERATION OF THE TENDERS.||@@||CONSIDERATION OF THE TENDERS. Tho Manly Couucil last night held a special meet- I||@@||The Manly Council last night held a special meet- rog to deal with the report of tho engineers of the |||@@||ing to deal with the report of the engineers of the BOWDrago scheme Tho Mayor (Alderman H E||@@||sewerage scheme . The Mayor (Alderman H. E. Tanner) presided, and tbero wero also present||@@||Farmer) presided, and there were also present Aldermen Scarr, German, Haye*, Fletcher, Passau,||@@||Aldermen Scarr, German, Hayes, Fletcher, Passau, and Warburton Alderman I letchor raised tho||@@||and Warburton . Alderman Fletcher raised the question as to whether ten (ITS had been accompanied||@@||question as to whether tenders had been accompanied with a Iroasury deposit receipt, as instructed m the||@@||with a Treasury deposit receipt, as instructed in the Government Gazette, to which tho Mayor tiulained||@@||Government Gazette, to which the Mayor explained that banks* cheques had boon received||@@||that banks' cheques had been received. Alderman H ATTI s moved,-"That this council||@@||Alderman HAYES moved,-"That this council decimos to consider tho report now before it bv||@@||declines to consider the report now before it by Messrs Harper, Harper, and Honderson '* Ho re||@@||Messrs .Harper, Harper, and Henderson '" He re- lerrod to tho atatomont which had boen raado that||@@||ferre d to the statement which had been made that tho prcsont sc;iemo had boen before tbo Public||@@||the present scheme had been before the Public Works Committee, and tho reply -which tho Minister||@@||Works Committee, and the reply which the Minister for Works had given m tho Houso tho other evening||@@||for Works had given in the House the other evening that it nover had He therefore hoped that any mis-||@@||that it never had . He therefore hoped that any mis- apprehension which any of tho aldermen had had in||@@||apprehension which any of the aldermen had had in the matter in consequence of the assertion had||@@||the matter in consequence of the assertion had now been removed by tho ofhcial contr idictmn||@@||now been removed by thoe offfcial contradiction. Iho nearest approach to any statement mndo bv the||@@||The nearest approach to any statement made by the ofheers of tho department had baen in a very brief i||@@||officers of the department had been in a very brief and guarded repoit of Mr Hickson, wherein ho '||@@||and guarded report of Mr Hickson, wherein he staten that assuming that the calculations of tho||@@||stated that assuming that the calculations of the engineers wero correct, and looking at tho state of||@@||engineers were correct, and looking at the state of tho labour market and competition amongst contrac-||@@||the labour market and competition amongst contrac- tors, it was just possible that tenders might bo||@@||tors, it was just possible that tenders might be received under tho estimated co*t Ho had thought||@@||received under the estimated cost .He had thought tho plans would perhaps bo sufiVient upon which||@@||the plans would perhaps be sufficent upon which to call for tenders Ho (Alderman Hayes) thousht||@@||to call for tenders. He (Alderman Hayes) thought thero had bften indecent hasto in hurrvmg tho matter||@@||there had been indecent haste in hurrying the matter on as tho council wore doing by calling so many||@@||on as the council were doing by calling so many special meetings||@@||special meetings. Alderm m rLrrciïFtt seconded tho motion||@@||Alderman FLETCHER seconded the motion. Alderman GERMAN dissented tro ni the mobun, and||@@||Alderman GERMAN dissented from the motion, and explained that taken m a liter ii sonso tho present||@@||explained that taken in a literal sense the present scheme had not bi en before tho Public \A orks Cont||@@||scheme had not been before the Public Works Com- inittoo, but looked at moro clospfV it||@@||mittee, but looked at more closely it really had The present scnome of llarior, Harper,||@@||really had . The present scheme of Harper, Harper, and Henderson, was a modification of u||@@||and Henderson, was a modification of a schema by Mr btavton estimated to cost £2¿ 000,||@@||scheme by Mr . Stayton , estimated to cost £22,000, wMich had been passed bv tho Public Works Com-||@@||which had been passed by the Public Works Com- mittee, with any modifications whicn might be fourni||@@||mittee, with any modifications which might be found necessary provid d the coat did not exceed tho sum||@@||necessary ,provided the cost did not exceed the sum named Tho only dilf «ronco between tho prcsont||@@||named . The only dilfference between the present and Mr b tay ton B schemo was in tho outlet and||@@||and Mr .Sta ton's scheme was in the outlet and tho omission of a bowei, whicn hid been||@@||the omission of a sewer, which had been provided for clsowhere Ho combated tha state-||@@||provided for elsewhere .He combated the state- ment that there had been unduo hasto The tonders||@@||ment that there had been undue haste. The tenders had been advertised b> tho Government to bo lo-||@@||had been advertised by thoe Government to be re- co» ed on tho JOth ultimo by tho council, and in||@@||ceived on the 30th ultimo by the council, and in ordor to allow tho tondorers to havo their deposit||@@||order to allow the tenderers to have their deposit monov returned without unuecessarj delay the||@@||money returned without unuecessary delay the special meetings had beeu called||@@||special meetings had been called. Aiderai au PASSAU mot rd us an amendment,||@@||Alderman PASSAU moved as an amendment,- '* lhat tho report on the soworago set omo tobo||@@||"That the report on the sewerage scheme, to be rcccu ed turn evening from Mnssrs Harper, Harpor,||@@||rcceived this evening from Messrs Harper, Harper, and Henderson bo read and received "||@@||and Henderson, be read and received ." Aldermau fcc vu«, seconded||@@||Alderman SCARR seconded. Aldennau HAAES, in rcplr, thought tbit in tho||@@||Alderman HAYES, in reply, thought that in the construction tho aldermen hid nut upon tho approval||@@||construction the aldermen had put upon the approval of Mr Stayton a »chorno as being an approval of the||@@||of Mr .Stayton's scheme as being an approval of the prescut ono by tho Public Works Committee the||@@||prescut one by the Public Works Committee the aldermen had imisod an luiDortant point, inasmuch||@@||aldermen had missed an important point, inasmuch as ti o condition of the finances of the borouga vero||@@||as the condition of the finances of the borough were then in a very different stato from what they were||@@||then in a very different state from what they were non||@@||now. Alderman Hayes on tho conclusion of hil remarks,||@@||Alderman Hayes on the conclusion of hils remarks, loft the chamber The amendment w us carried, aud||@@||left the chamber. The amendment was carried, and -Uderm&n Pietchor ulso lett the meeting, after which||@@||Alderman Fletcher also left the meeting, after which the council resolved itself into committee||@@||the council resolved itself into committee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13974202 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROCLAMATION BY THE KIANGNAN AR-||@@||PROCLAMATION BY THE KIANGNAN AR- SENAL AUTHORITIES, NEAR SHANGHAI.||@@||SENAL AUTHORITIES, NEAR SHANGHAI. Ino J\ O. Dailtf Aeit? pnhhshos the following||@@||The N. C. Daily News publishes the following proclamation issued by the authorities of tho Kiang||@@||proclamation issued by the authorities of the Kiang- nan arsenal -||@@||nan arsenal :— Ihe authorities in oh argo of the Iviaugnan arsenal||@@||The authorities in charge of the Kiangnan arsenal hcrohymaka the iolloyy ng proclamation of rewards||@@||hereby make the following proclamation of rewards : Whereas tho Japanese (IVo Au) have 'gone||@@||Whereas the Japanese (Wo Nu) have "gone against tho current," i e , nctcd against the theorv||@@||against the current," i.e., acted against the theory of right and justice , and whereas wo havo received||@@||of right and justice ; and whereas we have received tho Imperial instructions to fight against tho||@@||the Imperial instructions to fight against the enemy, it is indeed needful to protect||@@||enemy, it is indeed needful to protect ourselves against spies coming into the interior||@@||ourselves against spies coming into the interior. It has been reported to us that thero aro||@@||It has been reported to us that there are Japanese {Jth-pen-kuo jin) who have disguised||@@||Japanese (Jêh-pen-kuo-jen) who have disguised themsolves as Chinese assuming natiy e habiliments,||@@||themselves as Chinese, assuming native habiliments, some as Buddhist bonnes aud laoist priests, who||@@||some as Buddhist bonzes and Taoist priests, who roam about Tiontien Kuangtung Chekiang, Fukicn,||@@||roam about Tientien, Kuangtung, Chekiang, Fukien, Formosa, ¡shanghai, Le , for tlio purpose of spying||@@||Formosa, Shanghai, &c., for the purpose of spying out the movements of our troops, tho strength||@@||out the movements of our troops, the strength of our fortified deteneos, and mveighling them-||@@||of our fortified defences, and inveigling them- selves into oui Ordnance departments and maga-||@@||selves into our Ordnance departments and maga- zines They havo IIIBO allied "themselves with||@@||zines. They have also allied themselves with Chinese traitors who stcaltlulv aid them in procuring||@@||Chinese traitors who stealthily aid them in procuring food supplies, to Indeed oven now a spy of this||@@||food supplies, &c. Indeed, even now a spy of this sort has bo»n arrested in lientsin In view, there-||@@||sort has been arrested in Tientsin. In view, there- fore, of the fact that this establishment is charged||@@||fore, of the fact that this establishment is charged with the duties of manufacturing anns and ammuni-||@@||with the duties of manufacturing arms and ammuni- tion, and IB hence a most important placo at the||@@||tion, and is hence a most important place at the present juncture, it behoves us to be all thu moro||@@||present juncture, it behoves us to be all the more careful to set about U3 to protect ourselves aud make||@@||careful to set about us to protect ourselves and make strict investigations therefor lu addition, there-||@@||strict investigations therefor. In addition, there- fore, to thu deputing of troops and armod (arsenal)||@@||fore, to the deputing of troops and armed (arsenal) police who aro ordered to patrol tho promises night||@@||police who are ordered to patrol the promises night and day it is proper that a scale of rewards should||@@||and day, it is proper that a scale of rewards should be promised aud proclaimed to thoso whom it may||@@||be promised and proclaimed to those whom it may concern||@@||concern. Should, therefore, it bo known to soldiers or people,||@@||Should, therefore, it be known to soldiers or people, that there nrs Japanese disguised as Chinese either||@@||that there are Japanese disguised as Chinese either alone, or in secret alliance with local traitors, who||@@||alone, or in secret alliance with local traitors, who may bo either within or in tho vicinity||@@||may be either within or in the vicinity of this arsenal, or tbo Lunghua Po vdor||@@||of this arsenal, or the Lunghua Powder works and cartridge factone», or the ordnauco de-||@@||works and cartridge factories, or the ordnance de- partment and powder magazines at Sung-kiaug||@@||partment and powder magazines at Sung-kiang. Should such bo known powor is given to soldiers and||@@||Should such be known power is given to soldiers and people to arrest such spios and traitor', and bring||@@||people to arrest such spies and traitors, and bring them to this arsenal for transmission to the local||@@||them to this arsenal for transmission to the local authorities for investigation and trial But it||@@||authorities for investigation and trial. But it muBt bo understood that beforo such steps||@@||must be understood that before such steps as arresting bo taken tho persons concerned must||@@||as arresting be taken the persons concerned must m all cases be suro to have proper grounds for||@@||in all cases be sure to have proper grounds for suspicion If it be found by tho local authorities||@@||suspicion. If it be found by the local authorities that the persons thus arrested are in reality yyhat||@@||that the persons thus arrested are in reality what thoy have been taken for, then thoso who havo||@@||they have been taken for, then those who have assisted m arresting the men shall bo allowed to como||@@||assisted in arresting the men shall be allowed to come to the arsenal to get their rowards as in tho following||@@||to the arsenal to get their rewards as in the following scale If cause for suspicion as abov e bo giv on to||@@||scale. If cause for suspicion as above be given to the people, and they roport the same and thus pro-||@@||the people, and they report the same and thus pro- cure the arrest of the spios, rewords wilt also bo given||@@||cure the arrest of the spies, rewords will also be given bv tho arsonal Theso promised rovvardo may be||@@||by the arsenal. These promised rewards may be relied upon, nor will the arsenal authorities ' eat||@@||relied upon, nor will the arsenal authorities "eat their oyv n word " (fail lu making good their words)||@@||their own word" (fail in making good their words). But warning must bo given that there must be suro||@@||But warning must be given that there must be sure and reliable proofs in hand hofore Buch arrests bo||@@||and reliable proofs in hand before such arrests be made people must not, tempted bv the reyvards||@@||made ; people must not, tempted by the rewards offered, bo induced to act without causo or proof and||@@||offered, be induced to act without cause or proof and thus bring themselves instead within the palo of sev ero||@@||thus bring themselves instead within the pale of severe punishment If, how over, "in one chanco out||@@||punishment. If, however, "in one chance out of 10 000 " (i e , a hardly probable occurrence), there||@@||of 10,000" (i.e., a hardly probable occurrence), there should indeed enter a Tapaneso ship (into tho uraoual||@@||should indeed enter a Japanese ship (into the arsenal waters), or perhaps the enomy should attacic tho||@@||waters), or perhaps the enemy should attack the arsonal by land, then in addition to the present ro-||@@||arsenal by land, then in addition to the present re- wards, extra ones will bo granted to the nay al and||@@||wards, extra ones will be granted to the naval and military defenders of tho arsenal wno ohall march||@@||military defenders of the arsenal who shall march forth and successfully repel the enemy by their||@@||forth and successfully repel the enemy by their bravery and courage The following IB tho prcsont||@@||bravery and courage. The following is the present scale of rewards -||@@||scale of rewards :— Tis||@@||Tls. Tor overj actual Japanese spy captured .. 100||@@||For every actual Japanese spy captured .. 100 Tor every Chinese traitor captured »0||@@||For every Chinese traitor captured .. .. 50 Tor every Japanose spy captured upon infor-||@@||For every Japanese spy captured upon infor- mation 40||@@||mation .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 20 For oveiy Chineso traitor capUted upon||@@||For every Chinese traitor captured upon information 20||@@||information .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 20 Tor tho capture of a Tapauesa ship of war 10 000||@@||For the capture of a Japanese ship of war .. 10,000 For every Japanose ship of war-damaged 8,000||@@||For every Japanese ship of war damaged .. 8,000 For tho capture of each boat hired by tho||@@||For the capture of each boat hired by the Japanese or each steam launch that may||@@||Japanese or each steam launch that may attack tho arsenal 500||@@||attack the arsenal .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 500 Tor the bead of each Japanese killed in||@@||For the head of each Japanese killed in battlo (in an attack on the nrsonof) 60||@@||battle (in an attack on the arsenal).. .. 50 Kuang HsU, 30th yoar, 7th Moon (AuguBt, 1891)||@@||Kuang Hsü, 30th ywar, 7th Moon (August, 1894)._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13906621 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. WALTERUS BROWN.||@@||MR. WALTERUS BROWN. MUDGEE, FIIIIJAT.||@@||MUDGEE, FRIDAY. Mr. Waitera« Brow u having had instructions to||@@||Mr. Walterus Brown having had instructions to procead to Armidale, the local solicitors took the op||@@||proceed to Armidale, the local solicitors took the op- jiortunity this morning of express.ng regtet at ins||@@||portunity this morning of expressing regret at his departure. Mr. Diiviasou said it w us right of the||@@||departure. Mr. Davidson said it was right of the profession to testify to Mr. Biown's ability as a||@@||profession to testify to Mr. Brown's ability as a clerk of petty sessions. Duruig tho Bhort timo ho||@@||clerk of petty sessions. During the short time he had beou in Mudgee he had shown an intimate||@@||had been in Mudgee he had shown an intimate kuowletlgo of all work, and h'B skill had made it easy||@@||knowledge of all work, and his skill had made it easy for the profcssiou to get along. HIB legal frieutls||@@||for the profession to get along. His legal friends hoped that Mr. Brown's removal mount piomotion.||@@||hoped that Mr. Brown's removal meant promotion. Air. Wottou, police magistrate, said that tho Bench||@@||Mr. Wotton, police magistrate, said that the Bench had received much help irom Mr. Brown, and hid||@@||had received much help from Mr. Brown, and had never oncu come m couüict with his department||@@||never once come m conflict with his department Mr. Brown v. as taken by surprise, aud spoke feel||@@||Mr. Brown was taken by surprise, and spoke feel- ugly m thanks. Ho left Mudgee ta-nigiit.||@@||ngly in thanks. He left Mudgee to-night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13970237 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PLATTSBURG AND WALLSEND CEMETERY.||@@||I PLATTSBURG AND WALLSEND CEMETERY. Yesterday a deuutation, consisting ot tne .Mayor oi||@@||Yesterday a deputation, consisting of the Mayor of Plattsburg and Alderman Cook, of the same borough,||@@||Plattsburg and Alderman Cook, of the same borough, was íntroaucod to tho Minister for Lauds by Mr.||@@||was introudced to the Minister for Lands by Mr. Watkins, M.L.A., m regard to the local ceraetciy.||@@||Watkins, M.L.A., in regard to the local cemetery. It was pointed out that a site for a ceinotory had||@@||It was pointed out that a site for a cemetery had been granted to Wallsend and Plattsbmg , but they||@@||been granted to Wallsend and Plattsburg: but they desired that the w holo IG acres Bhould be dedicated||@@||desired that the whole 10 acres should be dedicated asagoucr.il burying-ground, without subdivisions for||@@||as a general burying-ground, without subdivisions for the dilfcrcnt religious denominations.||@@||the different religious denominations. The ilis'iaTEB í OK LisDa laid itw is contrary to the||@@||The Minister for Lands said it was contrary to the practice of the departmeut to lollow this course, and,||@@||practice of the department to follow this course, and, unless the ground sot apart were subdivided for the||@@||unless the ground set apart were subdivided for the various religious bodies, it would practically mean a||@@||various religious bodies, it would practically mean a shutting out of some sects which objected to burying||@@||shutting out of some sects which objected to burying m unconsccrated ground. He did not think it at all||@@||in unconsecrated ground. He did not think it at all likely that the request would be complied with, but||@@||likely that the request would be complied with, but he might try to arrange to havo it placed under a||@@||he might try to arrange to have it placed under a genero! trust, as had been done m other places,||@@||general trust, as had been done in other places, instead of a number of separate trustees.||@@||instead of a number of separate trustees. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13952659 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLIUV OOVIiTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS No Mi usb or Surroi T||@@||NO MEANS OF SUPPORT At tho Water Polico Court yosteiditv Captain||@@||At the Water Police Court yeterday Captain Tishoi, S M fieiitouced Kate Votscy to ono months||@@||Fisher, S M sentenced Kate Voisey to one months mnmonment v ith ha.d labour, for having no law -||@@||imprisonment with hard labour, for having no law - ful mtiius of hvotihood||@@||ful means of livelihood. Hoi m vi CLI-VLNC*||@@||HOLIDAY CLEMENCY Tollo* n£ tho lu» ii urut-t to in police courts Cap||@@||Following the usual practice in police courts, Cap *Hm Tislicr S "U , >cto da let oí» tho mobrmtes at||@@||tain Fisher, S.M., yesterday let off the inebriates at tin M ikr Pohcn C ouït with i uno of n, or impn||@@||the Water Police Court with a fine of 5s, or impri sonine it to tho i smg of »lm Couit, on lecount ot the||@@||sonment to the rising of the Court, on account of the holidnv||@@||holiday. ASSAUI i||@@||ASSAUT At ths Cential Police Couit yostcrduy, before Mr||@@||At ths Cential Police Couit yostcrduy, before Mr W Johnson, b T, Tames Brown vnii iintd £ J, with||@@||W Johnson, S.M., James Brown was fined £5, with tim alternative of two months1 imprisonment, lor||@@||the alternative of two months imprisonment, for 1^ up aa*¡aultoíl Lizzie Tones, by striking her in a||@@||having assaulted Lizzie Jones, by striking her in a Tiolcnt manner||@@||violcnt manner ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13966169 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEMORA, REEFTON, AND BARMEDMAN||@@||TEMORA, REEFTON, AND BARMEDMAN DISTRICT«.||@@||DISTRICTS. Tho following report hag been rGccivod by the||@@||Tho following report has been received by the Dopar*mont of Mini» irom Mr bice, Chipf Inspector||@@||Department of Mines from Mr. Sleee, Chief Inspector of Mines, on tho femora Reefton, and Barmedman||@@||of Mines, on the Temora, Reefton, and Barmedman districts -"I havo tho honour to info-m you that tho||@@||districts : — " I have the honour to inform you that the mining industry in the abovenamed distnota baa of||@@||mining industry in the abovenamed districts has of late wy cousidtrnbly revived At Scrub Yards, or||@@||late very considerably revived. At Scrub Yards, or Gundibindayal, 10 tons of quartz wore crushed by A||@@||Gundibindayal, 10 tons of quartz were crushed by A. Andrews and party, yielding nearly 25o_* gol 1 the||@@||Andrews and party, yielding nearly 25 oz. gold, the thicness of vom being dm This party iß only one||@@||thickness of vein being 6 in. This party is only one of several who lately obtained pa\ able gold nt tho||@@||of several who lately obtained payable gold at the old "scrub Tarda diggings Vt Sebastopol doonan||@@||old Scrub Yards diggings. At Sebastopol Noonan and party are prospecting for alluvial, and extensive||@@||and party are prospecting for alluvial, and extensive I machinery is now being erected near the Morning||@@||machinery is now being erected near the Morning | Star reel for the purpose of operating on tho||@@||Star reef for the purpose of operating on the tailings, which aro supposed to contain a||@@||tailings, which are supposed to contain a largo percentage of gold At Barmedman||@@||large percentage of gold. At Barmedman tho Fiery Cross raino has boon rotak.cn by a||@@||tho Fiery Cross mine has been retaken by a Sydney company who havo great hopes and fair||@@||Sydney company who have great hopes and fair prospects of placing tho Tiery Croes amongst the||@@||prospects of placing the Fiery Cross amongst the payable quartz mines of Now Soutb Wales But||@@||payable quartz mines of New South Wales. But the principal, most important and extensivo gold||@@||the principal, most important and extensive gold discoviriesmado m this district within the last low||@@||discoveries made in this district within the last few months are tho°o known as Reefton These gold||@@||months are those known as Reefton. These gold discoveries are situated about 11 miles from leraorn,||@@||discoveries are situated about 11 miles from Temora, 8 miles from Barmedman, and 1 milo east from the||@@||8 miles from Barmedman, and 1 mile east from the leraora toBtirmednian-roud, and consist ot quartz||@@||Temora to Barmedman-road, and consist of quartz veins, wh ch occur m a soft slate formation witn a||@@||veins, which occur in a soft slate formation with a strike of -.0 E ol fe , and a thickness from a lew||@@||strike of 20° E of S., and a thickness from a few ínchej to several feet bo in thoso veins averaging||@@||ínches to several feet. So far in those veins averaging under 1-'in havo given the host return The extent oi||@@||under 12 in. have given the best return. The extent of the veius so far open is over I milos in a southerly||@@||the veins so far open is over 2 miles in a southerly ana northerly diroc.ion, but hitherto only the ono||@@||and northerly direction, but hitherto only the one lino oi vent has received particular attention Indi-||@@||line of vent has received particular attention. Indi- cations ore very favourable to tho existence of||@@||cations are very favourable to the existence of several parallel lines of quartz veins which, if||@@||several parallel lines of quartz veins which, if thoroughly prospected by trenching crosecutting, or||@@||thoroughly prospected by trenching, crosscutting, or otherwise may provo os remun_ira*ive 03 those||@@||otherwise may prove as remunerative as those already discovered. Hero, like Wyalong, tho quart/||@@||already discovered. Here, like Wyalong, the quartz veini occur in tha lenticular system and, although||@@||veins occur in the lenticular system and, although tho minen at Keelton expressed to mo au opinion||@@||the miners at Reefton expressed to me an opinion tha' their quartz vuna would be found less broken||@@||that their quartz veins would be found less broken when thev ».on idired thoy had reached tho settled||@@||when they considired they had reached the settled country, Ï feel confident that the Barao occurrence||@@||country, I feel confident that the same occurrence will take piuco whatever depth may be reached||@@||will take place whatever depth may be reached. One thing Appears almo t certain, that, although the||@@||One thing appears almost certain, that, although the field mayuot be very extensive nevertheless hundreds||@@||field may not be very extensive nevertheless hundreds of persons may find payable returns for vears to come||@@||of persons may find payable returns for years to come. Several cruahiugs ot quartz havo already takori place,||@@||Several crushings of quartz have already taken place, some at tho Temora and others at the Barmedman||@@||some at the Temora and others at the Barmedman battery, with \nnouB results »omoyieldiugaulyafew||@@||battery, with various results, some yielding only a few dwt,, othfrs several oz pertou Xhoprincipal crush-||@@||dwt, others several oz. per ton. The principal crush- ing so iar ob_aiu«d is from leander and party a claim,||@@||ing so far obtained is from Lander and party's claim, who just finished at the -temora battery lu tons J||@@||who just finished at the Temora battery 10 tons 3 cwt of quartz Melding 70oz _.dwt of rratlted gold||@@||cwt. of quartz, yielding 70 oz. 2dwt. of smelted gold, or about 7o" of gold per ton, which was «old to the||@@||or about 7 oz. of gold per ton, which was sold to the Bank of Isow South Wales at Temora for ¿275 1« 6d,||@@||Bank of New South Wales at Temora for £275 1s 6d, or at the rato of ¿ i ISs bd per oz, being of fine||@@||or at the rate of £3 18s 6d per oz., being of fine quality Ino quartz vein is about 6m wide \.t||@@||quality. The quartz vein is about 6in. wide. At the timo of mj inspection thero wero several claims||@@||the time of my inspection there were several claims having quartz at gruso m which I could seo gold||@@||having quartz at grass in which I could see gold ficely with tho nakpd eve, such is Wm Campbell||@@||freeely with the naked eye, such as Wm. Campbell and party Hingertv and others _\ o further crush-||@@||and party, Hingerty and others. No further crush- ing aro liknlv to tal o plico lor ooma time, as the||@@||ing are likely to take place for some time, as the roads between Temora and B irravdman, especially||@@||roads between Temora and Barmedman, especially what is known as Donkin s lane, are in such an un-||@@||what is known as Donkin's- lane, are in such an un- precedented, umost impassable, Btato that carriers||@@||precedented, almost impassable, state that carriers cannot tako any loading, and six horse lipht-Ioodcd||@@||cannot take any loading, and six- horse light-loaded co ches can only trnvol at tho average rato or three||@@||coaches can only travel at the average rate of three miles per hour or even less lue population at||@@||miles per hour or even less. The population at Rcpiton is at present about ¿00, exclusivo of women||@@||Reefton is at present about 300, exclusive of women and childron Of the latter I saw about «it) of the||@@||and children. Of the latter I saw about 30 of the school agc A BTOût has DCcn laid out hy tho inhabi-||@@||school age. A street has been laid out by the inhabi- tants but is not ina suitable position bom g heran ed||@@||tants but is not in a suitable position being hemmed in by a selection on tho ea*»., and tho go d workings||@@||in by a selection on the east, and the gold workings on the west Ihe township sito ought to havo boon||@@||on the west. The township site ought to have been marked on tho boundarv of tho Temora Barmedman||@@||marked on the boundary of the Temora- Barmedman road which wouM interfere less vu h tho develop||@@||road which would interfere less with the develop- me it o tht hoi i At present it ia useloss for any||@@||ment of the field. At present it is useless for any persons without means to go to Reefton as thero ia||@@||persons without means to go to Reefton as there is no H hour employed nnl wuoever comes must be||@@||no labour employed, and whoever comes must be provided with mean*, to prospect lor a low mon hs at||@@||provided with means to prospect for a few months at least I was íntormed that a CTU'IUUL baf or> is to||@@||least. I was ínformed that a crushing battery is to be erected ut Reefton forth wi h If this is correct it||@@||be erected at Reefton forthwith. If this is correct it will gno a great înmetus to the development of iho||@@||will give a great împetus to the development of the Keelton qu_. tz veins and! the field generally The||@@||Reefton quartz veins and the field generally. The claims are held under tho Mining Board Regulations||@@||claims are held under the Mining Board Regulations. Only hall the number of meu aro being umDloyed.||@@||Only half the number of men are being employed ua ii paynblo crushmgs have brten obtained "||@@||until payable crushings have been obtained. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13972955 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn TXAMJPAÏ EMPLOYEES' riCXlC.||@@||TRAMWAY EMPLOYEES' PICNIC. Yesterday tho eighth annual picnic of tho locomo-||@@||Yesterday the eighth annual picnic of the locomo- tive and tràmo branches of tho Government Tram-||@@||tive and traffic branches of the Government Tram- ways (roreman Halhday's shift) took placo at Fern||@@||ways (Foreman Halliday's shift) took place at Fern I Bay, and proved to be a successful gathering.||@@||Bay, and proved to be a successful gathering. Steamers convoyed tho picnickers, to tho number of||@@||Steamers convoyed the picnickers, to the number of nearly JUOO, to the scone of festivities On arrival on||@@||nearly 3000, to the scone of festivities. On arrival on tho ground tho picnickers soon botook themselves||@@||the ground the picnickers soon betook themselves to forming family groups under tho shade of tho||@@||to forming family groups under the shade of the trees, while the young pooplo found their way to tho||@@||trees, while the young people found their way to the r,pacious pavilion, which was gaily decorated with||@@||spacious pavilion, which was gaily decorated with bunting. A programme of 2Ü dances was carried||@@||bunting. A programme of 25 dances was carried out under the suporv.oion of tho Ms.C , Messrs. W*||@@||out under the supervision of the Ms.C., Messrs. W. Henson, G. Stokes, E. ICendngan, and J. Dorrity,||@@||Henson, G. Stokes, E. Kendrigan, and J. Dorrity, to music supplied by tho Glebe Brass Band. Tha||@@||to music supplied by the Glebe Brass Band. The arrangements of the picnic woro in tho hands of tho||@@||arrangements of the picnic were in the hands of the 60cretury, Mr. James Murray, and a large committee,||@@||secretary, Mr. James Murray, and a large committee, while the wants of tho children wera specially cared||@@||while the wants of the children were specially cared fox by Messrs. 0. Scuwortsman, W. Clarkson, and G.||@@||for by Messrs. C. Schwertsman, W. Clarkson, and G. Ross. At 1 o'clock tho committeo and a number of||@@||Ross. At 1 o'clock the committee and a number of visitors sat down to on excellent lundi. The||@@||visitors sat down to on excellent lunch. The prcsidont (Mr. William Bastian) près ded, having on||@@||president (Mr. William Bastian) presided, having on his right Mr. Tyrer, held of tho traffic branch, and||@@||his right Mr. Tyrer, held of the traffic branch, and Mr. Ldwards, head of tho locomotive blanch and on||@@||Mr. Edwards, head of the locomotive branch and on his loft Mr Quong Tirt and several other visitors.||@@||his left Mr Quong Tart and several other visitors. The vico-chair was occupied by tho vice-president||@@||The vice-chair was occupied by the vice-president (Mr. D. Walker). Soveral toasts were proposed, in-||@@||(Mr. D. Walker). Several toasts were proposed, in- cluding tho " Railway Commissioners and Ofhcors,"||@@||cluding the "Railway Commissioners and Officers," responded to by Mr. Tyrer, who referred to tho suc-||@@||responded to by Mr. Tyrer, who referred to the suc- cess oi tho tramways undorthe present Commissioners,||@@||cess of the tramways under the present Commissioners, and said that only a few years ago tho tramway||@@||and said that only a few years ago the tramway system was commenced by running a few||@@||system was commenced by running a few cars to tho railway, to-day 12¿Q trams left||@@||cars to the railway, to-day 1230 trams left Bridge-street in the courso of the 21 hours.||@@||Bridge-street in the course of the 21 hours. A programme of sports was carried out under tho||@@||A programme of sports was carried out under the direction of a committee consisting of the following||@@||direction of a committee consisting of the following gontlomen -Starter, Mr. A. Spring, judges,||@@||gentlemen :-- Starter, Mr. A. Spring ; judges, Messrs. D. M'Leay and D. Walker, masters of||@@||Messrs. D. M'Leay and D. Walker ; masters of track, Messrs. J. Dorntv, J. Horsfield, S. Lowes,||@@||track, Messrs. J. Dorrity, J. Horsfield, S. Lowes, and A. Keon, sports secretary, W. H. Brooks.||@@||and A. Kean ; sports secretary, W. H. Brooks. Soveral of the ovonts caused a. good dcil of excite-||@@||Several of the events caused a. good deal of excite- ment, especially a tng of war between 12 men||@@||ment, especially a tag of war between 12 men selected from tho locomotive branch and a similar||@@||selected from tho locomotive branch and a similar number from tho traffic branch, tha former being in||@@||number from the traffic branch, the former being in charp-o of ?tr. Bastian, while the latter were cap-||@@||charge of Mr. Bastian, while the latter were cap- tained by Mr. C. Schwertsinau. The results of the||@@||tained by Mr. C. Schwertsman. The results of the events woro as follows .||@@||events were as follows :-- Tramway Handicap, 125 y ard--r. Becihdusc, 1, H.||@@||Tramway Handicap, 125 yards.-- F. Beckhouse, 1, H. G White 2, J Hippett.3||@@||G. White 2, J. Hippett, 3. Sons of Employcts' Handicap, l8 yean of ago and||@@||Sons of Employees' Handicap, 16 years of age and unuor, loo yards - Mos'cr Phelan, 1, Master Everett, _>||@@||under 1oo yards - Master Phelan, 1, Master Everett, 2. Three-Leg Hace, 75 yards -Won by It Winters and C.||@@||Three-Leg Race, 75 yards -Won by R. Winters and C. Bonall||@@||Boxall. Go-as-you-please Handicap, 1 nule.-F. Lambert, 1, H.||@@||Go-as-you-please Handicap, 1 mile.-- F. Lambert, 1, H. Kecshan, 2, J. Hippett, 3||@@||Keeshan, 2, J. Hippett, 3 Apple Hace.-Won by H Kocshan.||@@||Apple Race.-- Won by H. Keeshan. Committee Men's Ilaco, loo ycnls -D M'Cleay, 1 ; J.||@@||Committee Men's Race, 100 yards -D M'Cleay, 1 ; J. Dorrit«-, 2. ______________________||@@||Dorrity, 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13942642 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOMAN CATHOLIC.||@@||ROMAN CATHOLIC. A convocation for tho election of a lay - ellow of||@@||A convocation for the election of a lay Fellow of St. John's College (within tho ¡sydney Uaiversity)||@@||St. John's College (within the Sydney University) will ho hold lu ths cellige hall on the afternoon of||@@||will be held in the college hall on the afternoon of the 3rd Apnl.||@@||the 3rd April. Bishop Higgins has gone to Melbourne to assist||@@||Bishop Higgins has gone to Melbourne to assist lo-raoirow ar the opening of the new church at||@@||to-morrow at the opening of the new church at Eiolirno-d built bv tho Jesuit Fathers. The Very.||@@||Richmond built by the Jesuit Fathers. The Very. Kev. J. Dalton, S.J., of St. Ignatius College, Syduoy,||@@||Rev. J. Dalton, S.J., of St. Ignatius College, Sydney, will assist on tho occasion.||@@||will assist on the occasion. During the wee- Cardinal Moran niado Bevoral||@@||During the week Cardinal Moran made several clcnral appointments, Tho Bev. Fr. Corcoran, who||@@||clerical appointments. The Rev. Fr. Corcoran, who has just returned ironía trip to the Unitfd States,||@@||has just returned from a trip to the United States, has hoon reupuomted to his «Id mission at Ciuideu.||@@||has been reappointed to his old mission at Camden. '1 ho Her. James Mahony husbecuappointedte thenow||@@||The Rev. James Mahony has been appointed to the new district of Waitamatu, near Parraiaatta. The Rev.||@@||district of Waitamatta, near Parramatta. The Rev. John Dalton, late of Maclean, diocese of Grafton,||@@||John Dalton, late of Maclean, diocese of Grafton, has been appointed to Kogarah.||@@||has been appointed to Kogarah. Tho lte\. ilulathios Nainmar, of the Syrian 31. C.||@@||The Rev. Malathios Nammar, of the Syrian R. C. congregation, has mude a considerable collection in||@@||congregation, has made a considerable collection in "Iclbvurnom aid of the new Oriental Church. A||@@||Melbourne in aid of the new Oriental Church. A number ot the priests subscribed.||@@||number of the priests subscribed. At tho 28th half-yearly inoetiug of the Hibernian||@@||At the 28th half-yearly meeting of the Hibernian AustriWmun Cathoho Benefit Socioty in Sydney it||@@||Australasian Catholic Benefit Society in Sydney it waa -own thit the grand total to the credit of the||@@||was shown that the grand total to the credit of the district -WHS £S29i 9. lOd.||@@||district was £8294 9s 10d. 1 ho appointment to Bega in succession te Dean||@@||The appointment to Bega in succession to D?an Healey, now of bt. Augustine's,Balmain, wdl not be||@@||Healey, now of St. Augustine's, Balmain, will not be known till next tt eck.||@@||known till next week. A new High school for the Sisters of the Good||@@||A new High school for the Sisters of the Good Samaritan is ni course of construction at St. James',||@@||Samaritan is in course of construction at St. James', Forest Lodge. Tho now building adjoins the pres-||@@||Forest Lodge. The new building adjoins the pres- bytery, wh.chwas blessed and opened cn Suaday||@@||bytery, which was blessed and opened on Sunday last.||@@||last. At a moeting this week of the committee of St.||@@||At a meeting this week of the committee of St. Aloysius Homo for Orphan and Destitute Boys at||@@||Aloysius Home for Orphan and Destitute Boys at Five Dock, it was stated by the chairman, Hen. L.||@@||Five Dock, it was stated by the chairman, Hon. L. F. Hevdou, -f.L.C, that 10 boys had been boarded||@@||F. Heydon, M.L.C., that 16 boys had been boarded out to lauulies m tho suburbs or tho country.||@@||out to families in the suburbs or the country. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13953828 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.||@@||HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Tho lito Dion Bnuecault's f.mous play "The||@@||The late Dion Bouecault's famous play "The ll>mg Seul ' the precurs« of a lons hue of suc-||@@||Flying Scud," the precursor of a long line of suc- cessful snort nç aranas is ill hn produced at Her||@@||cessful sporting dramas, will be produced at Her Majestv s Theatrt to nicht under Mr Georgo||@@||Majesty's Theatre to-night under Mr. George Rignold'n directnn 1- Inborate sc"non for this||@@||Rignold's direction. Elaborate scenery for this revival has been painted bv Mr Tohn Brunton||@@||revival has been painted by Mr. John Brunton, illustrâtmr- Lose line near Doncaster Colonel||@@||illustrating Love-lane, near Doncaster, Colonel Miilluran s lodgings and Ep<-om Racecourse whilst||@@||Mulligan's lodgings, and Epsom Racecourse, whilst t'ie cast si ill ineluil) tho following ictnrs -B-ib||@@||the cast will include the following actors :— Bab Bio i er Altss Emma ( hnmbsis Tom Meredith, Mr||@@||Bloater, Miss Emma Chamber ; Tom Meredith, Mr. li Plimmor "Sat Gosling Mr ¡stirling \\ hvto||@@||H. Plimmer ; Nat Gosling, Mr. Stirling Whyte ; Lord AFoo 11) - Air C B W estm toott Captain||@@||Lord Woodbie, Mr. C. B. Westmacott ; Captain Oonl"e Air Scott Inglis Colonel Mulligan Air||@@||Goodge, Mr. Scott Inglis ; Colonel Mulligan, Mr. 1 rank. Ilarrourt Alo Davis Mi Albert Marsh||@@||Frank Harcourt ; Mo Davis, Mr. Albert Marsh ; Arr Chowset Air Ti mo\ Larrv -still« AIiss Agnes||@@||Mr. Chowser, Mr. Ivimey ; Larry Stifle, Miss Agnes Bristow ("'onstablo V elah Mi Too I ¡ano Tvatey||@@||Bristow ; Constable Welsh, Mr. Joe Tolano ; Katey T'ideou'- Atiss .then. C1 ludius J ilia I -timer, Miss||@@||Rideout, Miss Athena Claudius ; Julia Latimer, Miss "ft ntts Phillips Ladj *t\oolbto Miss Ka^e Bishop||@@||Watts-Phillips ; Lady Woodbie, Miss Kate Bishop ; -c Í.C||@@||&c., &c. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13962143 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SSW SOUTH WALES BUSH MISSWKARY||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES BUSH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.||@@||SOCIETY. ANNUAL MEETING.||@@||ANNUAL MEETING. Tho annual mectingof the Buah Missionary Society||@@||The annual meeting of the Bush Missionary Society of New South Wales was hold in tho lemperance||@@||of New South Wales was hold in the Temperance Hall lnt>t night. Tho mi ctrag was preceded by a ten||@@||Hall last night. The meeting was preceded by a tea meeting, which waa largely attended. Iho public||@@||meeting, which was largely attended. The public meetine was prended over by Dr. T. Stono Dixson||@@||meeting was presided over by Dr. T. Storie Dixson. 1 hero w as a largo attendance. Tho chairman said that||@@||There was a large attendance. The chairman said that evening they wero mot to commemorate tho 38th anni-||@@||evening they were met to commemorate the 38th anni- versary of the foundation of that most -valuable||@@||versary of the foundation of that most valuable locicty. About the year 185G a few gentlemen, some||@@||society. About the year 1856 a few gentlemen, some of them comparatively young in ycara, met together||@@||of them comparatively young in years, met together in order that they might bo able to extend tbo influ-||@@||in order that they might be able to extend the influ- ence of tho church beyond tho church doom m the||@@||ence of the church beyond the church doors in the city into the subnrbs. By tho word suburbs in thoso||@@||city into the suburbs. By the word suburbs in those days was understood Bometnmp different from the||@@||days was understood something different from the suburbs of to-da>* Ono of tho first places to which||@@||suburbs of to-day. One of the first places to which they extended the wor*c v>as Paddington, which in||@@||they extended the work was Paddington, which in those days was a forest of trees instead of a forest of||@@||those days was a forest of trees instead of a forest of houses. The? alEo extended their work to North||@@||houses. They also extended their work to North Sydney and North Willoughby, about three or four||@@||Sydney and North Willoughby, about three or four miles back irom what is now known as North Syd-||@@||miles back from what is now known as North Syd- ney. In tho early days ministers were not ablo to||@@||ney. In the early days ministers were not able to reach tho people so fir away from tho city. Theso||@@||reach the people so far away from the city. These young men gave up their Saturdav atternoous||@@||young men gave up their Saturday afternoons and Sundays for tho purpose of extending the good||@@||and Sundays for the purpose of extending the good tidings. After two or three years they felt that||@@||tidings. After two or three years they felt that something more definite in tno way ot extending tho||@@||something more definite in the way of extending the Gospel was required, and regularly-equipped rai3||@@||Gospel was required, and regularly-equipped mis- sionones were sent out. From ono and two mis-||@@||sionaries were sent out. From one and two mis- sionaries sent out, tho number increased. Thev sont||@@||sionaries sent out, the number increased. They sent missionaries out into tho country with litera-||@@||missionaries out into the country with litera- ture, and thus prepared the way for tho||@@||ture, and thus prepared the way for the establishment ot churches. At one time||@@||establishment of churches. At one time thoy were ablo to support five missionaries,||@@||they were able to support five missionaries, but now tho society was oi ly ablo to support two.||@@||but now the society was only able to support two. At tho present time ho understooa that two equipped||@@||At the present time he understood that two equipped vehicles were ready to go out as soon as tho money||@@||vehicles were ready to go out as soon as the money was provided. For £500 a year no less thau three||@@||was provided. For £500 a year no less than three missionaries could bo provided to do this work||@@||missionaries could be provided to do this work. Air. 33. Cf W Paiîîkh said that as to tho financial||@@||Mr. E.G. W. PALMER said that as to the financial position of the so;ietv ho was sorry to say||@@||position of the society he was sorry to say they stood in a rather tinsatisfactory state||@@||they stood in a rather unsatisfactory state. On tho .ÏOtli September, IS9J, thoj had an||@@||On the 30th September, 1893, they had an overdraft at tho Batik of New South* Wales of||@@||overdraft at the Bank of New South Wales of £5*0 Ös 3d, and that ovordratt had increased and||@@||£540 9s 3d, and that overdraft had increased and now stowt at £622 7s 9d, but they expected between||@@||now stood at £622 7s 9d, but they expected between this and 30th beptnmbftr next thoy would have tho||@@||this and 30th September next they would have the collections from the country agents, which would||@@||collections from the country agents, which would lcavo them no worse off than they were at tho be_nn||@@||leave them no worse off than they were at the begin- nmg of the year. The atv collections hod consider-||@@||ning of the year. The city collections had consider- ably fallen off, but a number of lady fnends||@@||ably fallen off, but a number of lady fnends carno to tho rescue and arranged a salo of "Rori*.||@@||came to the rescue and arranged a sale of work which realised £84 A«s to tho work of the society,||@@||which realised £84. As to the work of the society, the misionan«, Messrs. Tohn Walton and James||@@||the misionaries, Messrs. John Walton and James Smith, had madoverj long journe>s intotho interior||@@||Smith, had made very long journeys into the interior and dono good work||@@||and done good work. Tho following oficcra itere elected for tho ensuing||@@||The following officers were elected for the ensuing rear -Treasurer, Mr. E Cr W. Palmer , secretary,||@@||year:—Treasurer, Mr. E.G.W. Palmer; secretary, Mr. 0. .T Kimberley, committee, Messrs. J. A.||@@||Mr.O. J. Kimberley; committee, Messrs. J. A. Aitken, A. W. b. Gregr, O J. Kimberley, S. F.||@@||Aitken, A. W. S. Gregg, O J. Kimberley, S. F. Blackmore, W. A. Le a j-, John Wells, Andrew||@@||Blackmore, W. A. Lewis, John Wells, Andrew Menzies, Thomas Miller F. .T. Palmer, William||@@||Menzies, Thomas Miller F. J. Palmer, William Pratt, und tho Ker. R. Rook, auditors, Messrs. D.||@@||Pratt, and the Rer. R. Rook; auditors, Messrs. D. M'Alpine and Alfred Saddmgton.||@@||M'Alpine and Alfred Saddington. A voto of thanks wa*, accorded to tho ladies for||@@||A vote of thanks was accorded to the ladies for their assistance during tho year||@@||their assistance during the year. Mr. James Smith, ono of the mmionanea of the||@@||Mr. James Smith, one of the missionaries of the socioty, gave a short address Ho «Aid his lourney||@@||society, gave a short address.He said his journey during tiie last five months wai towards tho Lachlan||@@||during the last five months was towards the Lachlan Hi** cr. Ho got out to tho new rush at Wj along,||@@||River. He got out to the new rush at Wyalong, whore ho held a number of meptings and services.||@@||where he held a number of meetings and services. Thore wero now throe churches being built in tho||@@||There were now three churches being built in the township of Wyalong. He had during tho five||@@||township of Wyalong. He had during the five months travoîled 1200 indee, held a large number oi||@@||months travelled 1200 miles, held a large number of moetings, distributed between 2000 and 3000 tracts,||@@||meetings, distributed between 2000 and 3000 tracts, and sold Testa "octa and Bibles and religious books||@@||and sold Testaments and Bibles and religious books to the vnlue of £10||@@||to the value of £30. The Re\ J. Hill said ho was glad to be amongst||@@||The Rev.J. Hill said he was glad to be amongst a number of men who during a great many years had||@@||a number of men who during a great many years had neen engaged in tho important work of spreading tho||@@||been engaged in the important work of spreading the Gospel of Christ in tho sparcly-populattrt parts of||@@||Gospel of Christ in the sparely-populated parts of the colony. He held that no moro important work||@@||the colony. He held that no more important work could fall to the lot of anj man or any society than||@@||could fall to the lot of any man or any society than that of applying the Gospel to tho hearts of their||@@||that of applying the Gospel to the hearts of their follow-men far away from tho centres of popu||@@||fellow-men far away from the centres of popu- I latiou, and far away from tho mutual help||@@||lation, and far away from the mutual help | winch they enjoyed Ho wished to esp-ess a||@@||which they enjoyed.He wished to espress a word of thanks to tho members of um committee||@@||word of thanks to the members of the committee and tho missionaries, and to assure them that thov||@@||and the missionaries, and to assure them that they had his hearty sympathy. What they wanted t'o||@@||had his hearty sympathy. What they wanted to effect in the hearts of their viung man in the colony||@@||effect in the hearts of their young man in the colony waa such a spirit of self--acr.fice. Ihev had had too||@@||was such a spirit of self--sacrifice. They had had too niuch nf the spirit of gambling aud money-making,||@@||much of the spirit of gambling and money-making, and they wanted young men to realise the value and||@@||and they wanted young men to realise the value and importance of consecratiup their powers to the gTeat||@@||importance of consecrating their powers to the great work of lifting up their fellows||@@||work of lifting up their fellows. A vote of thanks was nccordod to tho cbairmau,||@@||A vote of thanks was accorded to the chairman, and tho meeting closed with tho singing oi tho||@@||and the meeting closed with the singing of the Doxoîogj.||@@||Doxology. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13967824 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARITY CONCERT AT LEICHHARDT.||@@||CHARITY CONCERT AT LEICHHARDT. Last eveuing, in the presouco of a fashionable||@@||Last evening, in the presence of a fashionable audicnec a eoncert «as giyen in Mr Andrews's||@@||audience, a concert was given in Mr Andrews's irvnto musical hall INo-tou street Leichhardt, for||@@||private musical hall, Norton-street Leichhardt, for tho purpose ot ivistmg tho Children's Hospital||@@||the purpose of assisting the Children's Hospital, LeiMShnin An excellent selection of musical||@@||Lewisham. An excellent selection of musical items yya3 tuceoHafully carried out lieing con-||@@||items was successfully carried out, being con tributed to by MHO Alieo Lryan* yrho||@@||tributed to by Miss. Alice Bryant, who waa heard to advaoiago m her rendonng||@@||was heard to advantage in her rendering on tho oigau of Morandi's " Boll Rondo,"||@@||on the organ of Morandi's "Ball Rondo," and later in the ey eninp on the piano of the ' Valse||@@||and later in the evening on the piano of the "Valse Ariibisque " Miss Shondan Read sang " Out on the||@@||Arabesque." Miss Sheridan Road sang "Out on the Rocks " and " WhispBr aud I Shall Hear " Mrs||@@||Rocks" and "Whisper and I Shall Hear." Mrs. Riley received a ivell merited encoró for her render||@@||Riley received a well merited encore for her render ing of " The Old Countrie," and responded with tis||@@||ing of "The Old Countrie," and responded with the song "I Couldn't, Could I?" Mr. Edgar Straus.||@@||song "I Couldn't, Could I?" Mr. Edgar Straus, who appeared on several occasions during th.||@@||who appeared on several occasions during the evening, was most successful in two 'cello sou-(%)||@@||evening, was most successful in two 'cello solos - (a) "Serenade" by Pierne ; and (b), "Spanish Dan»"||@@||"Serenade" by Pierne; and (b), "Spanish Dance" bv Popper. Mrs.Wood sang with feeling " Oh, Steer||@@||bv Popper. Mrs.Wood sang with feeling "Oh, Steer My Burcnio;" and Mr. J. Donovan was loudly||@@||My Barcque;" and Mr. J. Donovan was loudly applauded for his rcndoung of " Happy Moments."||@@||applauded for his rendering of "Happy Moments." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13957382 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn WARRINGAH ELECTORATE.||@@||WARRINGAH ELECTORATE. Ml.. Li-ONAri) Dodds at Manlv.||@@||Mr. LEONARD DODDS at Manly. Mr Leonard Dodds last night addressed a mooting||@@||Mr Leonard Dodds last night addressed a meeting of electors of tho electorate or Warringali in the Odd||@@||of electors of the electorate of Warringah in the Odd- follows' Hall Manly Major fat ong occupied the||@@||follows' Hall Manly. Major Strong occupied the chau Mr Dodds said ho was a stanch fictrader||@@||chair. Mr Dodds said he was a stanch freetrader anti thoroughly bohov ed in tho beuohts to bo derived||@@||and thoroughly believed in the benefits to be derived from a frootrade pohes lu reply to a question Mr||@@||from a freetrade policy. In reply to a question Mr. Dodds said ho would v oto lor tlio abolition of pav||@@||Dodds said ho would vote for the abolition of pav- ment of members eutu-eU, but stated should tho||@@||ment of members entirely, but stated should the present System remain ho ss ould tako his snlaiy. A||@@||present system remain he would take his salary. A vote of conildcuco m Mi Dodds was carnod||@@||vote of confidence in Mr. Dodds was carried Mu Ltiiruui's CAMiiHTuri||@@||Mr. LEPHERD'S CANDIDATURE A nieotin^ to foi ni a lot al committee to conduct||@@||A meeting to for a 'local committee to conduct tho contest for Mr T I Lennard, tho labour candi||@@||the contest for Mr T. J. Lennard, tho labour candi- date washoldnt Manly list osonmg Mr Cooige||@@||date was held at Manly last evening. Mr. George v as lu the chu r \Ioeting3 vs ero irrangetl to be held||@@||was in the chair. Meetings were arranged to be held throughout tho electoiate||@@||throughout the electorate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13966553 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATALITY AT MARRICEVILL||@@||FATALITY AT MARRICEVILLE SiD DEATH Or A COURAGEOUS CHILD||@@||SAD DEATH OF A COURAGEOUS CHILD Ou Thursday afternoon three littlo girls named||@@||On Thursday afternoon three little girls named Florence Carson, Dott o Oderton, and Florence||@@||Florence Carson, Dottie Oderton, and Florence JNobel were placing at a waterhole of! Dnwin's||@@||Nebel were playing at a waterhole off Unwin's Bndge-road, Marrickville, when Dottio Oderton||@@||Bridge-road, Marrickville, when Dottio Oderton îell into tho water Florence _\obel, a child of 0||@@||fell into the water. Florence Nebel, a child of 9 je«is of ago, courigoously attempted to ¡>avo her,||@@||years of age, courageously attempted to save her, when tho struggling cadd seized her would-be rescuer||@@||when the struggling child seized her would-be rescuer and dngged, nor into the witi»r Flotence Carson||@@||and dragged her into the water. Florence Carson s"oing what had Happened uttered piercing screams,||@@||seeng what had happened uttered piercing screams, which lortunately wore heard by a man named||@@||which fortunately were heard by a man named Patrick M Gam, who rushed to tho locality and||@@||Patrick M'Garry, who rushed to tho locality and rescued Dottio Oderton but Florence Isobel had||@@||rescued Dottie Oderton: but Florence Nebel had aiready sunk Some little time aftoi wards M Garry||@@||already sunk. Some little time afterwards M' Garry recovered her body but all .«TorU inado by Dr||@@||recovered her body: but all effort by Dr Patrick Patrick anti otheis to restore life proved ineffectual||@@||and others to restore life proved ineffectual and the and the body was then romo\ed to tao residence »f||@@||body was then removed to the residence of the child's the child's parents "icsreri'aj afternoon, the City||@@||parents.Yesterday afternoon, the City Coroner(Mr.J. Coroner (Mr J C Woore) held a magisterial inquiry||@@||C. Woore) held a magisterial inquiry at the General at tho General Goroon Hotel, Marnckvdle, and,||@@||Gordon Hotel, Marrickville, and,after hearing the alter hearing tho evidence, entered a Unding oí||@@||evidence, entered a finding of accidental drowning. accidental drownmc||@@||accidental drownmc ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13918339 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COAL TRADE.||@@||THE COAL TRADE. -»||@@||-» THE SOUTHERN COLLIERIES.||@@||THE SOUTHERN COLLIERIES. BULLI, ¡SATUBTJAT.||@@||BULLI, SATURDAY. The follón ing notices wore posted at tho Metro*||@@||The following notices were posted at tho Metro politan Collier}, Helensburgh, on Friday evening,||@@||politan Colliery, Helensburgh, on Friday evening, and caused much oxciteineut umong the mon here -||@@||and caused much excitement among the men here - " Notice -AU existing contracts between the||@@||'' Notice -All existing contracts between the Metropolitan Company und their employee! will||@@||Metropolitan Company and their employees will termmate on Satuiday, 20th current"||@@||terminate on Saturday, 20th current" "Notice-On and after Monday, 22nd current,||@@||"Notice-On and after Monday, 22nd current, the bowing rates und wages to bo paid by tho metro-||@@||the hewing rates and wages to be paid by the Metro- politan Coal Company to their employt.es will be as||@@||politan Coal Company to their employees will be as follón s -Hewing coal m urdinary bords, 2s Id per||@@||follows -Hewing coal in ordinary bords, 2s 1d per ton , bowing coal in Welch bords, li per ton hew«||@@||ton , hewing coal in Welsh bords 2s per ton, hewing mg coal m pilhu.8, Is lOd per ton-inclusive of allow«||@@||coal in pillars, 1s 10d per ton-inclusive of allow nu LO for saioty lumps, opening out boards, 7s small||@@||ance for safety lamps; opening out bords, 7s; small coal and dut, 7d pei skip Shiftmen on surliico and||@@||coal and dirt, 7d per skip. Shiftmen on surface and uudciground, 10 pel cent uuu>i existing rates "||@@||underground, 10 per cent under existing rates. " Ihobouth Clifton mincis, who seceded from the||@@||The South Clifton miners, who seeded from the Miners Union, and accepted the reduction, bave||@@||Miners Union, and accepted the reduction, have been woi king f nilly « oil during the past ft eok Thev||@@||been working fairly well during the past week. They will « ork mil timo noxt week Hie mon wore asked||@@||will work full time next week. The men were asked to «oik to-day-pay Saturday-which is an off day||@@||to work to-day -pay Saturday which is an off day with miners, but IL usca||@@||with miners, but refused. On 1 riday the bouth Bulli miners held a meeting,||@@||On Friday the North Bulli miners held a meeting, and elected committees for tho purpose of looking*||@@||and elected committees for the purpose of looking after Btiiko matters, and making arrangements in '||@@||after strike matters, and making arrangements in connection with tho delegate board mooting on||@@||connection with the delegate board meeting on rhursd ly noxt||@@||Thursday next. Hie miners general secrotaiy (Mr G Henderson)||@@||The miners general secretary (Mr G Henderson) has received a letter from Mi T B Clegg, clerk of||@@||has received a letter from Mr T B Clegg, clerk of a wai d3 to tho Conciliation and Arbitration Board,||@@||awards to the Conciliation and Arbitration Board, asking whether the services of his depuitment will be||@@||asking whether the services of his department will be of any use to them Ike miners' secrotary bus replied||@@||of any use to them. The miners' secretary has replied to the eltcct that thoy uro quito prepared to act in con-||@@||to the effect that they are quite prepared to act in con- junction with tho league if the coal owners will do||@@||junction with the league if the coal owners will do so||@@||so. Iho North Bulli Colhoiy (Austinmer) worked||@@||The North Bulli Colliery (Austinmer) worked five days for tho pay which was drawn yesterday,||@@||five days for the pay which was drawn yesterday, and will work full timo noxt week About 60||@@||and will work full time next week. About 60 minors lound employment at tho mino duriug the||@@||miners found employment at the mine during the past week, which bunga tho total number employed||@@||past week, which brings the total number employed at tho mino considerably o\cr 100. The Governor||@@||at the mine considerably over 100. The Governor Blackall and the Dunmore loaded coal at the jetty||@@||Blackall and the Dunmore loaded coal at the jetty on Wednesday||@@||on Wednesday WOLLONGONG, SATUBDAY||@@||WOLLONGONG, SATURDAY The Mount Keira aud Mount Pleasant colucne.||@@||The Mount Keira and Mount Pleasant collieries aio very busy supplying the orders for those col-||@@||are very busy supplying the orders for those col- lieries m whioli the men aro ou strut« These two||@@||lieries in which the men are on strike. These two collieries are woiking at tho reduced rates||@@||collieries are working at the reduced rates. The coal shipments at the oihcial port of Wol-||@@||The coal shipments at the official port of Wol- longong, from Bulli to Kembla inclusivo, for the||@@||longong, from Bulli to Kembla inclusive, for the month of December, 1893, amounted to 61,180 toni,||@@||month of December, 1893, amounted to 61,180 tons, being 39,G3G tons at the jetties and 11,550 tons at||@@||being 39,636 tons at the jetties and 11,550 tons at Be»moio Basin lu the same month of tho previous||@@||Belmore Basin. ln the same month of the previous jear tho total was oO,Gb2 tons Iho total ahipmeuta||@@||year the total was 50662 tons. The total shipments for the year lb93 wero 017,251 touB, as against||@@||for the year 1893 were 517,251 tons, as against flBGjiol toDB tor the previous year During 1893||@@||566,254 for the previous year. During 1893 soma 3000 tons of coal were sent to Darling Harbour||@@||some 3000 tons of coal were sent to Darling Harbour by rail, leaving tho decrease at 40,310 toiiB||@@||by rail, leaving tho decrease at 46,310 tons. The Corrimal colliery is loading tho brig Amy m||@@||The Corrimal colliery is loading the brig Amy in Bolmoro Basin, and loaded a steamer at their own||@@||Belmore Basin, and loaded a steamer at their own jetty yesteraay Noxt Tuesday they will have the||@@||jetty yesterday. Next Tuesday they will have the steamer Chtus for a cargo of 3300 toss On Monday||@@||steamer Clitus for a cargo of 3300 tons. On Monday tho association will give the steamer Boshy 1800||@@||the association will give the steamer Easby 1800 tons at tho Mount Kembla Company's jetty Tho ,.||@@||tons at the Mount Kembla Company's jetty The coal will be suppkod by Mount Pleasant, MountJJ||@@||coal will be supplied by Mount Pleasant, Mount Keira, and Corrimal collieries '||@@||Keira, and Corrimal collieries. CLIFTON, BATDEDAT.||@@||CLIFTON, SATURDAY Nothing of importance has occurred daring the I||@@||Nothing of importance has occurred during the week regarding tho miners' strike lhe men who||@@||week regarding tho miners strike. The men who carno out aro hopeful of being supported by all||@@||came out are hopeful of being supported by all miners now working, both unionist! and non||@@||miners now working, both unionist and non uniouistB A strong feeling oxiBts against the South||@@||unionist. A strong feeling exists against the South Clifton, Mount Keira, and Mount Pleasant muion||@@||Clifton, Mount Keira, and Mount Pleasant miners in consequence of their acceptance of the reduction,||@@||in consequence of their acceptance of the reduction. iho mon on striko maintain that if tho men working||@@||The men on strike maintain that if the men working in tho lattei minos carno out at onco the strike would||@@||in the latter mines came out at once the strike would spcedil) bo brought to an end, ana a reduction||@@||speedily be brought to an end, and a reduction averted, owing to present contracts with associated||@@||averted, owing to present contracts with associated masteis being cat oft, und rather than allow the work||@@||masters being cut off, and rather than allow the work to fall into tho hands of tho non-associated mums the||@@||to fall into the hands of tho non-associated unions the associated owners would give in About 40 of the||@@||associated owners would give in. About 40 of the strikers havo during the week obtained work at other||@@||strikers have during the week obtained work at other collieries Others aro turning their attention to other||@@||collieries. Others are turning their attention to other work||@@||work. It is reported that every attempt will be made by||@@||It is reported that every attempt will be made by the men to proclaim thoso colhenes where the mea||@@||the men to proclaim those collieries where the men como out " black " lhe miners Bay the same amount||@@||came out " black ". The miners say the same amount of coal is now being produced as prior to the strike,||@@||of coal is now being produced as prior to the strike, und consequently the samo amount of money cir-||@@||and consequently the same amount of money cir- culates, und tlie question has resolved itself to a||@@||culates, and the question has resolved itself to a matter of support by tho workers to those of their||@@||matter of support by the workers to those of their number who cannot obtain work for the present.||@@||number who cannot obtain work for the present. It has been lound that thoso of tho associated||@@||It has been found that those of the associated collieries who aro working can over-Bupply their en-||@@||collieries who are working can over-supply their en- gagements||@@||gagements. During tho past week South Chiton and Coalcliff||@@||During tho past week South Clifton and Coalcliff only woikod three and a half dayB each owing to||@@||only worked three and a half day each owing to over-supply of coal It is expected that all the non||@@||over-supply of coal. It is expected that all the non assoLiaied masters will now notify thoir intention of||@@||assosciated masters will now notify their intention of reducing tho howing and other rates, seeing that the||@@||reducing tho hewing and other rates, seeing that the Metropolitan mino has already done so This, it a,||@@||Metropolitan mine has already done so. This, it is said, will further reduce tho minors' chances of||@@||is said, will further reduce the miners chances of upholaing the present ratos||@@||upholding the present rates. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13952091 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING NEAR BARMEDMAN.||@@||MINING NEAR BARMEDMAN. I Tbo Minc« Department bus recéis ed tho following||@@||The Mines Department has received the following i leport from tho warden's clerk, at Barmedman, Mr||@@||report from the warden's clerk, at Barmedman, Mr. Thomas Love -"In view of the lait tnat a Inn's||@@||Thomas Love — " In view of the fact that a large number of permit applications lod 'ed at Bal medirían||@@||number of permit applications lodged at Barmedman have not been received at the beau omen, I do myself||@@||have not been received at the head office, I do myself the honour to forward boiewith all the appli-||@@||the honour to forward herewith all the appli- cations in tb s office diiect for departmental||@@||cations in this office direct for departmental notion and record The aoplications ouclosed are||@@||action and record. The applications enclosed are >os 11>S to 197 Permit aoplications 107, 177 to 180,||@@||Nos. 168 to 197. Permit applications 167, 177 to 180, \hi to 187, 19!, and 195, ure for nen discoveries on||@@||182 to 187, 193, and 195, are for new discoveries on Messrs htanliyand Hnidmg's «elections, about JO||@@||Messrs. Stanleyand Harding's selections, about 20 miles due west of Barmedman, on Kilunry station||@@||miles due west of Barmedman, on Kildary station. Nothing of a payable iiatuu han yee oeen îe||@@||Nothing of a payable nature has yet been re- ported The prospectors «Ute thi.t fine gold||@@||ported. The prospectors state that fine gold can be obtained from loose surface stone No||@@||can be obtained from loose surface stone. No work has >et been done to t«st the||@@||work has yet been done to test the salue of the discovery. A rii-h is taking place to t'ie||@@||value of the discovery. A rush is taking place to the south-east of Barmedman and about eight mdes||@@||south-east of Barmedman and about eight miles therof rom ou Lejilo's and Nixon's selections also on||@@||therofrom on Leple's and Nixon's selections also on Crown lands south-east of Nixon's selection, and||@@||Crown lands south-east of Nixon's selection, and on tho western side between the «elec-||@@||on the western side between the selec- tion nnd the Barmedman to 'femora-road||@@||tion and the Barmedman to Temora-road. The discovery is quartz From 20 to o0 claims||@@||The discovery is quartz . From 20 to 30 claims ara talen up William Taylor and party report||@@||ara taken up. William Taylor and party report having bottomed an alluvial shaft this morning at a||@@||having bottomed an alluvial shaft this morning at a depth foi 4ft with about lit. of nice gtivelly||@@||depth of 4ft. with about 1ft. of nice gravelly wash showing a few colours of fine gold, but not||@@||wash showing a few colours of fine gold, but not pavable This is about one milo south-east of N ixon's||@@||payable. This is about one mile south-east of Nixon's selpction on Temora station Tho same partv||@@||selection on Temora station. The same party registered a quartz claim carrying lair prospects of||@@||registered a quartz claim carrying fair prospects of line gold close to the alluvial dircoverv boforo men-||@@||fine gold close to the alluvial discovery before men- tioned Taylor and partv report the reef to be||@@||tioned. Taylor and party report the reef to be about Ift wide on the surface and traceable for||@@||about 4ft wide on the surface and traceable for a considero ble distance The number of permits en-||@@||a considerable distance. The number of permits en- closed are for sites on Nixon's and Leple'a selections "||@@||closed are for sites on Nixon's and Leple's selections " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13939500 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MISSIONARY MEETING AT MANLY. I||@@||MISSIONARY MEETING AT MANLY. A united missionary meeting wns held in the Con-||@@||A united missionary meeting was held in the Con- gregational Church, Manlv, on Tuesday, in connec-||@@||gregational Church, Manly, on Tuesday, in connec- tion with tho Aborigines Protection Association of||@@||tion with the Aborigines Protection Association of New South Wales The Rev. R. Willis, of St||@@||New South Wales. The Rev. R. Willis, of St. Matthew's, presided||@@||Matthew's, presided. Mr. COTTOV SMITH stated that he wes glad to havo||@@||Mr. COTTON SMITH stated that he was glad to have this opportunity of telling their Manly monds what||@@||this opportunity of telling their Manly friends what God had wrought among tho aborigines Itis about||@@||God had wrought among the aborigines. It is about thieo and a half ycara since ho arrived from London||@@||three and a half years since he arrived from London for this special work. They had now 160 aborigines at||@@||for this special work. They had now 160 aborigines at Cuinurooguiiga, with b3 children who attended the||@@||Cumuroogunga, with 65 children who attended the Government school||@@||Government school. Miss WATSON spoke of the work at La. Perouse,||@@||Miss WATSON spoke of the work at La Perouse, Sydney. Views of tho camp wera shown on the||@@||Sydney. Views of the camp were shown on the shoot.||@@||sheet. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13946071 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.||@@||ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED. BRISBANE. TuESDAjr.||@@||BRISBANE, TUESDAY A Townsvillo tolegram statos that Nathan||@@||A Townsville telegram states that Nathan ?Walker, of the ROFS River .ollmonger}, was||@@||Walker, of the Ross River Fellmongery was accidentally drownoa yesterday morning in the||@@||accidentally drowned yesterday morning in the river Ho was ont fishing with a friend who had his||@@||river. He was out fishing with a friend who had his boy with him Walker s warn across the stream with||@@||boy with him. Walker swam across the stream with the boy on his back On return ng he had almost||@@||the boy on his back. On returning he had almost reached the bank, when he suddenly pushed the||@@||reached the bank, when he suddenly pushed the boy from him and sank The father had a great||@@||boy from him and sank. The father had a great struggle to «ave the boy Walker's body was||@@||struggle to save the boy. Walker's body was recovered this afternoon a fow yards from the||@@||recovered this afternoon a few yards from the spot where he disappeared Tho deceased leaves||@@||spot where he disappeared. The deceased leaves a widow and sovcr.il children||@@||a widow and several children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13968164 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. BANJO AND MANDOLINE CONCERT.||@@||BANJO AND MANDOLINE CONCERT. A concert was given at the Y M.O A. Hall last||@@||A concert was given at the Y. M.C. A. Hall last night by the Amor.can Banjo Club, under Mr.||@@||night by the American Banjo Club, under Mr. W. Stout, and tho Royul Italian Mandolin Society,||@@||W. Stout, and the Royal Italian Mandolin Society, undor Signor G. Podenzana. There was a capital||@@||under Signor G. Podenzana. There was a capital attendance, and a pleasant ncrfoi manes of nn ama-||@@||attendance, and a pleasant performance of an ama- teur character kapt the aua*euco interested through-||@@||teur character kept the audience interested through- out tho ovoniug. The Banjo Club played with||@@||out the evening. The Banjo Club played with spirit and precision Vernet's "Martonoaux Over-||@@||spirit and precision Vernet's "Martaneaux Over- ture," btowurt's " Amphion March," and other num-||@@||ture," Stewart's " Amphion March," and other num- bers. The Mandolin Society rendered with varied||@@||bers. The Mandolin Society rendered with varied expression and a good deal of vivacity Matim'a||@@||expression and a good deal of vivacity Matini's *' Bettina MazurVa." and the united societies||@@||" Bettina Mazurka." and the united societies joined under bignor Podonzana's bilton in nn||@@||joined under Signor Podenzana's baton in an efTectri o interpretation of tho grand march, " Soluto||@@||effective interpretation of the grand march, " Saluto ilMascagni" (Bibil). Miss Sutherland O'Shannassey||@@||a Mascagni" (Bibil). Miss Sutherland O'Shannassey proved m excellent voice in " The Old Countreo ,||@@||proved in excellent voice in " The Old Countree ;" Miss Amy Simpsou, a promising young soprano,||@@||Miss Amy Simpson, a promising young soprano, was at hor best in " The Swallow SoDg , and con-||@@||was at her best in " The Swallow Song , and con- tributions were mado by Misses Bessie Campbell and||@@||tributions were made by Misses Bessie Campbell and E Deacon, and Messrs W. J. Stent, P. Worthy, J.||@@||E. Deacon, and Messrs W. J. Stent, P. Worthy, J. Crabtree, and Hans Bassotti. Miss Agues Chambers||@@||Crabtree, and Hans Bassetti. Miss Agnes Chambers and Miss E. Tairfax accompanied tho soloists with||@@||and Miss E. Fairfax accompanied the soloists with skill. _||@@||skill. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13947849 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRUSH FARM REFORMATORY.||@@||BRUSH FARM REFORMATORY. The Government has for somo had under considera-||@@||The Government has for some had under considera- tion the advisability of establishing a reformatory||@@||tion the advisability of establishing a reformatory for boys, and a leaBo of Brush Torm, at £o00 a||@@||for boys, and a lease of Brush Farm, at £500 a S¡ar, has been taken for this purpose feir Georgo||@@||year, has been taken for this purpose. Sir George ibba, m reply to a question in the Législative||@@||Dibbs, in reply to a question in the Legislative Assembly a few nights since, stated that no||@@||Assembly a few nights since, stated that no money was to bo expended on the place, but that it||@@||money was to be expended on the place, but that it was to be self supporting The property acquired is||@@||was to be self supporting The property acquired is known as Mr YtTilham Soster's homestead It is a||@@||known as Mr. William Foster's homestead. It is a commodious country resideuco with larne . outbuild-||@@||commodious country residence with large outbuild- ings, and oxtonsive alton» ions aro now being earned||@@||ings, and extensive alterations are now being carried out with tho view of making it suitable for the pur||@@||out with the view of making it suitable for the pur- Eoso for which it is to be used The large rooms in the||@@||pose for which it is to be used. The large rooms in the ouse are boing subdivided for utilisation as donna||@@||house are being subdivided for utilisation as dorma- torieB It is thought that the buildinc, will accom-||@@||tories. It is thought that the building will accom- modate about 60 boys The superintendent and||@@||modate about 60 boys. The superintendent and officers will be provided for in the outbuildings||@@||officers will be provided for in the outbuildings. Thero aro about 60 acres of land Te acres are||@@||There are about 60 acres of land. Ten acres are undor cultivation as a paddock for vpws and||@@||under cultivation as a paddock for cows and horses, and the balaace is orchard land It||@@||horses, and the balance is orchard land. It is stated that tho soil is gooa, whust thi site is||@@||is stated that the soil is good, whist the site is admittedly a channing one Tho farm has been||@@||admittedly a charming one. The farm has been leased for 10 years, and the right is given to tho||@@||leased for 10 years, and the right is given to the Government to resume the land at any unie A||@@||Government to resume the land at any time. A special provision has, we uudorBtand, been insoitod in||@@||special provision has, we understand, been inserted in the lease under which, if the land is not resumen aay||@@||the lease under which, if the land is not resumed, any money expended bv the Government m to||@@||money expended by the Government is to be reimbursed It is intended that the ijoys||@@||be reimbursed . It is intended that the boys who may be sent to the reformatory Bhall be||@@||who may be sent to the reformatory shall be educated on the " half-time principle" Thev Kill||@@||educated on the "half-time principle." They will be brought up to an agricultural life, and thoroughly||@@||be brought up to an agricultural life, and thoroughly instructed ia farm work, so that when they leavi||@@||instructed in farm work, so that when they leave tbeywillbe ablo to take positions on stations oi||@@||they will be able to take positions on stations or orchards No definite scheme baB yet been agreed||@@||orchards. No definite scheme has yet been agreed upon, and, as a matter of fact, magistrates will b¡i||@@||upon, and, as a matter of fact, magistrates will be unable to send anyone to the institution until an A '||@@||unable to send anyone to the institution until an Act of Parliament has been passed conferring I li||@@||of Parliament has been passed conferring the necessary powor upon them The institution is) »j'||@@||necessary power upon them. The institution is to be made as little like a prison as possible In j 1||@@||be made as little like a prison as possible. In all likelihood it will be ei closed only by the usual t\¡j¡ |||@@||likelihood it will be enclosed only by the usual style of fencing, the bovs being merely pla. (I.1||@@||of fencing, the boys being merely placed I upon thrir honour not to leave the place.||@@||upon their honour not to leave the place. Ii&s » step in the new direction tMI||@@||As a step in the new direction the 1||@@|| Act is to be administered by the Colonial Socrotary,||@@||Act is to be administered by the Colonial Secretary, instead of by the Minister for Justice It has been||@@||instead of by the Minister for Justice. It has been noted in connection with the training Bhip Sobraon||@@||noted in connection with the training ship Sobraon that, although the bovs are brought up to a nautical||@@||that, although the boys are brought up to a nautical life, only a very small percentage of them become||@@||life, only a very small percentage of them become sailors in alter* life, the greater number becoming||@@||sailors in after life, the greater number becoming mechanics or earning a living upon the land. A bill||@@||mechanics or earning a living upon the land. A bill establishing the reformatory is to be introduced||@@||establishing the reformatory is to be introduced into Parliament " shortly," and it is probable that||@@||into Parliament "shortly," and it is probable that the measure will follow largely upon the lines of the||@@||the measure will follow largely upon the lines of the Victorian Act, which, this Government understands,||@@||Victorian Act, which, this Government understands, is being worked very successfully._||@@||is being worked very successfully. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13954131 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRUSH FARM REFORMATORY.||@@||BRUSH FARM REFORMATORY. In the Legislative ¿ trembly last evening Sir George||@@||In the Legislative Assembly last evening Sir George Dibbs laid on the table a copy of tho papers in con||@@||Dibbs laid on the table a copy of the papers in con- nection with the leasing of Lru3h Farm, Parramatta||@@||nection with the leasing of Brush Farm, Parramatta River by the Government The correspondence||@@||River by the Government. The correspondence commenced with a minute by the Principal Under||@@||commenced with a minute by the Principal Under Secretary, dated iOth "November, 1S93, in which||@@||Secretary, dated 20th November, 1893, in which it was suggested with a view to estab-||@@||it was suggested with a view to estab- lishing a Bovs' Refonnatoiy at Brush Form||@@||lishing a Boys' Reformatory at Brush Farm, that the Director of Government Asylums bo in-||@@||that the Director of Government Asylums be in- structed to procead to the larm and reuort upon tnat||@@||structed to proceed to the farm and report upon that locality before any action was taken to leave the||@@||locality before any action was taken to leave the nremisea The suggestion was aoDro\ed by the||@@||premises. The suggestion was approved by the Premier, and Mr Sydney Maxtfd reported to||@@||Premier, and Mr Sydney Maxted reported to tno Department under dite 2Sth .No\ ember||@@||the Department under date 28th November. He pointed out that tho fa-m &i.d build||@@||He pointed out that the farm and build- iug3 ilready upon it could, with com-||@@||ings already upon it could, with com- paratively Binoll expenditure, be niado quite||@@||paratively small expenditure, be made quite suitable lor a temporary Reformatory for Boys||@@||suitable for a temporary Reformatory for Boys. Inquiries were theu m ido iro*n the owner as to the||@@||Inquiries were then made from the owner as to the rental for a ten ^ ears lease, aud Mr T Bennett in-||@@||rental for a ten years' lease, and Mr. J. Bennett in- timated that he would accept £J0O Der annum||@@||timated that he would accept £500 per annum subject to ce***ain conditions set out The oiler was||@@||subject to certain conditions set out. The offer was accepted possession to be given te tho Goverumeut||@@||accepted, possession to be given to the Government on 1st March Mr Maxted was instructed to take||@@||on 1st March. Mr. Maxted was instructed to take over the premises and make proper arrangements for||@@||over the premises and make proper arrangements for the care of the gardens and buildings Following||@@||the care of the gardens and buildings. Following this, Mr Matted forwarded a memorandum contain-||@@||this, Mr. Maxted forwarded a memorandum contain- ing au outline ot a scheme xor establishing and||@@||ing an outline of a scheme for establishing and managing tho reformatory Tno principal||@@||managing the reformatory. The principal points in uhe scnerae are as follow -||@@||points in the scheme are as follow :— ' The boys are managed unde-a system of rewards||@@||"The boys are managed under a system of rewards and punishments by which corporal chastisement is||@@||and punishments by which corporal chastisement is almost avoided For tnis purpose it is necessary to||@@||almost avoided. For this purpose it is necessary to divide the institution into three distinct divisions,||@@||divide the institution into three distinct divisions, namely -'A' *B * 'C,' each having a separate||@@||namely :-'A,' 'B,' 'C,' each having a separate lavatory dining-room bathroom and dormitory||@@||lavatory, dining-room, bathroom and dormitory. 'Cis the lowest division, and it is practically a||@@||'C' is the lowest division, and it is practically a prison It is enclosed bv a high galvanised iron||@@||prison. It is enclosed by a high galvanised iron lence, and contains in addition to tne usual provi*||@@||fence, and contains in addition to the usual provi- i sions, cells ior refractory boys AU the windows are||@@||sions, cells for refractory boys. All the windows are barred There are no bedsteads the beds being made||@@||barred. There are no bedsteads, the beds being made on the floor The food is also rou gb, ana the only||@@||on the floor. The food is also rough, and the only I opportunity for recreation is in an enclosed, unat-||@@||opportunity for recreation is in an enclosed, unat- tractive yard, about 60ft square This is the only||@@||tractive yard, about 60ft square. This is the only division rrom winch the boys cannot escape 'B' is||@@||division from which the boys cannot escape. 'B' is the next division, to which a boy is transferred as||@@||the next division, to which a boy is transferred as soon as his conduct justifies that step There aro||@@||soon as his conduct justifies that step. There are here bedsteads, but no pictures on tho walls, and the||@@||here bedsteads, but no pictures on the walls, and the furniture is \eiv meagre The food is also better||@@||furniture is very meagre. The food is also better thau in ' C,' and tho boy has here first practically||@@||than in 'C,' and the boy has here first practically realised that it is gosd policy to bohavo himself, with||@@||realised that it is good policy to behave himself, with the prospect of lurther advancement, which is fully||@@||the prospect of further advancement, which is fully exnUined to him * A ' is the highest division, and||@@||explained to him. 'A' is the highest division, and it is made as bright and attractive as possible The||@@||it is made as bright and attractive as possible. The food is excellent, the dormitories and other apart-||@@||food is excellent, the dormitories and other apart- ments aro very cheerful, tho walls aro covered with||@@||ments are very cheerful, the walls are covered with pictures, and the boys are eo trusted that,||@@||pictures, and the boys are so trusted that, in conjunction with, their transfer from||@@||in conjunction with, their transfer from the lower grades their self-'ospect is in||@@||the lower grades their self-respect is in a measure restored, and they are in many ways eu||@@||a measure restored, and they are in many ways en- couraged to merit the full liberty and concessions||@@||couraged to merit the full liberty and concessions which eau be granted to them undei the system||@@||which can be granted to them under the system. In a yard adjoining these three amelona which con-||@@||In a yard adjoining these three divisions which con- stitute the mam building are ni ace H woiksliop*, at||@@||stitute the main building are placed workshops, at which bova in * A ' and * B ' divisions aro taught||@@||which boys in 'A' and 'B' divisions are taught trades-such as bootmakmg, tailoring carpenteung||@@||trades—such as bootmaking, tailoring, carpentering, painting «le and adjacent to it are the general||@@||painting, &c .: and adjacent to it are the general iccrfia*ion ground, vegetable gaiden and farm||@@||recreation ground, vegetable garden and farm. All these places are merely eucloscd bv three||@@||All these places are merely enclosed by three- railed fences, the only closed part, is stated beiug||@@||railed fences, the only closed part, is stated being the recreation ground belonging to * C ' division||@@||the recreation ground belonging to 'C' division. There are two buildings detached from the boys*||@@||There are two buildings detached from the boys' divisions -namely, the superintendent's residence||@@||divisions—namely, the superintendent's residence and the teacheis' residence Iho other officers'||@@||and the teachers' residence. The other officers' quarters nie in the main building, arnon.* the bovs,||@@||quarters are in the main building, among the boys, lor whose oversight at night as well as during the||@@||for whose oversight at night as well as during the dar, provision is made When a lad is first admitted||@@||day, provision is made. When a lad is first admitted he is ?'aken beioio the aupenntendemt, who questions||@@||he is taken before the superintendent, who questions bim closely as to his parentogo previous history and||@@||him closely as to his parentage, previous history and ao forth All thn answers t* these questions are||@@||so forth. All the answers to these questions are recorded jn the history book und aro verified or||@@||recorded in the history book and are verified or ÄtherwiBa by inquiries made by the superintendent or||@@||otherwise by inquiries made by the superintendent or fbrae other ofiicer According to th s information the||@@||some other officer. According to this information the lad is classified-that is ho is either placed in ' C '||@@||lad is classified—that is, he is either placed in 'C' or 'E' divisions He is never placed in||@@||or 'B' divisions. He is never placed in 'A' division on first admission, but is||@@||'A' division on first admission, but is usually entered in *C (the lowest division!,||@@||usually entered in 'C' (the lowest division), and the length of time he remains depends entirely||@@||and the length of time he remains depends entirely upon his conduct Sometimes he may only remain a||@@||upon his conduct. Sometimes he may only remain a few days When a lad is tiausforred to * B ' division||@@||few days. When a lad is transferred to 'B' division be usually remains there thiee months, except in \orv||@@||he usually remains there three months, except in very occasional circumstances The boys are committed||@@||occasional circumstances. The boys are committed in the first instance for periods ranging from ouo to||@@||in the first instance for periods ranging from one to fivevears 1 he average length of their detention in||@@||five years. The average length of their detention in the institution is about nine months They are then||@@||the institution is about nine months. They are then sufficiently reformed and instructed to be nlaced out||@@||sufficiently reformed and instructed to be placed out -some to trades others to farm work-the||@@||—some to trades, others to farm work—the greatest care being taken in the selec||@@||greatest care being taken in the selec- tion of homes The superintendent generally||@@||tion of homes. The superintendent generally visitf the home himself, and info ian s the||@@||visits the home himself, and informs the applicant of tho lad's character and antecedents, and||@@||applicant of the lad's character and antecedents, and any peculiarities about him that may require special||@@||any peculiarities about him that may require special treatment Sometimes lads aio discharged on pro-||@@||treatment. Sometimes lads are discharged on pro- bation to their parents and are kept under sur-||@@||bation to their parents and are kept under sur- veillance until tho period or probation expires, when||@@||veillance until the period of probation expires, when ii then conduct has been si ti sf act or v thev are||@@||if their conduct has been satisfactory they are written off the books under the authority of the||@@||written off the books under the authority of the Lxectivo Council In a well managed institution||@@||Exective Council. In a well-managed institution experience has shown that no boy need be detained||@@||experience has shown that no boy need be detained for the full term of his sentence "||@@||for the full term of his sentence." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13939218 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEIPPI2/G.||@@||SHIPPING. - -i a»||@@|| AimrVAT-S.-JANUARY 30.||@@||ARRIVALS.—JANUARY 30. Austral the Orient Companys R.M S, WIM ton»,||@@||Austral the Orient Company's R.M.S, 5524 tons, Captain P M Tuke R-N It. from Lennon 15th Decem-||@@||Captain F. M. Tuke R.N.R. from London 15th Decem- ber lGthPlvraouth joth Gibraltar '-5th Najjles 28th Port||@@||ber, 16th Plymouth, 2oth Gibraltar, 25th Naples, 28th Port Eaid fcltli Suez 10th January Colombo 2lst Albam -5th||@@||Said, 29th Suez, 10th January Colombo, 21st Albany, 25th Adelnde stn Tanuurv Melbourne Pausenjrers-"Messrs||@@||Adelaide, 28th January Melbourne. Passengers—Messrs. CoRicr Graj stone Newer), W Arnott F ïlulmei W I||@@||Cosier, Graystone, Newery, W. Arnott, F. Bulmer, W. L. Tborpo Thompson T "Wm? M Burdett S Red||@@||Thorpe, Thompson, T. Wing, M. Burdett, S. Red- bead J Crooke) IÏPT H \ewton 7 M Vaughton L||@@||bead, J. Croskey, Rev. H. Newton, J. M'Naughton, E. Drur>, L TC«sc Cnptain G Bulmor Misses Arnott,||@@||Drury, L. Keese, Captain G. Bulmer, Misses Arnott, 21 ulm er Titchen I endesdorf Paine, "\\ eston Clarke MM||@@||Bulmer, Titchen, Lendesdorf, Paine, Weston, Clarke, Mrs. Arnott, Mr» lïulmcr Mrs B ird-tt 1 or WcIlinffUn||@@||Arnott, Mrs. Bulmer, Mrs. Burdett, For WeIlington : Me*sr« Hartley Tykefl Bovie, Mr and Mr« Pearson Mr||@@||Messrs. Hartley, Eykes, Boyle, Mr, and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. an 1 Mrs A Sinclair md two chií.rcn Tor Brisbane an 1||@@||and Mrs. A. Sinclair and two children. For Brisbane and Townsville Miss Tefrav Air W S Donald Tor Tytt«l||@@||Townsville Miss Jefray, Mr. W. S. Donald. For Lyttel- ton Mr 7 Dashwood Mr and Mrs Hiîdop and infant,||@@||ton : Mr. J. Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Hislop and infant, Mr and Un* T Pottic lor Grevmonth Mr Peter Todd||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettie. For Greymouth : Mr. Peter Todd. Also 3d in the third class and j assengers from intercolonial||@@||Also 98 in the third class and passengers from intercolonial ports David Anderson agent||@@||ports. David Anderson agent. Sovereign »».hoonoi 85 tons Captain J Christian from||@@||Sovereign, »».hoonoi 85 tons Captain J Christian from ïïlaneholîav New Britain lîth Jamiarr m ballast, I*as||@@||ïïlaneholîav New Britain lîth Jamiarr m ballast, I*as fsenecr-One native missionarv G T Waterhouse agcnM||@@||fsenecr—One native missionary. G. T. Waterhouse, agent. Namoi (B ) 1415 tons Captain W A Knowles from||@@||Namoi (s.) 1415 tons, Captain W. A. Knowles, from .Newcastle Newcastle and TTuntor River Comoanj agents||@@||Newcastle Newcastle and Hunter River Company, agents. Huirolo h ), losa tons Captain B Neville from New*||@@||Hauroto (s.), 1988 tons Captain R Neville, from New- castle P W Tackson agent||@@||castle, P. W. Tackson, agent. Lucknow barque J1»0 tons. Captain D Kerr from||@@||Lucknow, barque, 1350 tons. Captain D. Kerr from ßliarpness nth October Passenger-Mrs Kerr Dalton||@@||Sharpness, 13th October Passenger-Mrs. Kerr, Dalton Bros agents||@@||Bros., agents. Rockton is ) 1071 tons Captain D CitMcr, from Suva||@@||Rockton is ) 1071 tons Captain D CitMcr, from Suva and Levuka Passenger«.-Sirs Bevan and four children||@@||and Levuka Passenger«.-Sirs Bevan and four children Mr J li Garrifk "\lr H Torry Mr A larquhar Mr||@@||Mr J li Garrifk "\lr H Torry Mr A larquhar Mr TV Manier mid Mr Bevan, Mrs Gardiner Burns, Philp||@@||TV Manier mid Mr Bevan, Mrs Gardiner Burns, Philp and Co , Limited agents||@@||and Co , Limited agents Age {P ) -b4 tons, Captain John Clark, flora Geelong||@@||Age {P ) -b4 tons, Captain John Clark, flora Geelong 28thJauuar> "VVni Howard Smith and Sons, Limited,||@@||28thJauuar> "VVni Howard Smith and Sons, Limited, agenta -||@@||agenta - ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13974204 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CHINESE SOLDIER'S ACCOUNT OF THE||@@||A CHINESE SOLDIER'S ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT AT SEIKWAN.||@@||FIGHT AT SEIKWAN. The RoKíai publishes tho following as tho state-||@@||The Kokkai publishes the following as the state- ment of ono of tho Chinese soldiers ongaged in tho||@@||ment of one of the Chinese soldiers engaged in the fight at Soikwnn, w no was takon prisoner by tho||@@||fight at Seikwan, who was taken prisoner by the Japanese troops in tho neighbourhood of bang||@@||Japanese troops in the neighbourhood of Sang- Nyong, while on his way to Pingyang -||@@||Nyong, while on his way to Pingyang :— The Chinese troops arrived at Assan about the 6th||@@||The Chinese troops arrived at Assan about the 6th or 7th of May last. 1 heir force at the timo of the||@@||or 7th of May last. Their force at the time of the battle of Scikwan was about 3200, composed of 10||@@||battle of Seikwan was about 3200, composed of 10 garrisons, or battalions, of ínfantrj, two companies||@@||garrisons, or battalions, of infantry, two companies of miners, anda troop ot cavalry, drawn from the||@@||of miners, and a troop of cavalry, drawn from the Seitei army at Shanhaikwnu and tho Buki armv at||@@||Seitei army at Shanhaikwan and the Buki army at Kodni, and commanded by Genorals Yeh and Ñieh||@@||Rodai, and commanded by Generals Yeh and Nieh. The ordinary number of a garrison or battalion of||@@||The ordinary number of a garrison or battalion of infantry is fixed at 500, but in most cases tho||@@||infantry is fixed at 500, but in most cases the number is under the regular figures, some beiug||@@||number is under the regular figures, some being of 400, and others of 200 only The artillery||@@||of 400, and others of 200 only. The artillery consisted of eight Krupp guns, manufac-||@@||consisted of eight Krupp guns, manufac- tured at Kin-Rvo, bolongmg to tho army of General||@@||tured at Kin-Ryo, belonging to the army of General ¡Sieh They had, besides, four mortars, but those||@@||Nieh. They had, besides, four mortars, but those were sent back to 1 lontsra before tho battle The||@@||were sent back to Tientsin before the battle. The ¡»e?toi army was armed with Winchester crides made||@@||Seitei army was armed with Winchester rifles made ni America, and each soldier carried 50 cartridges||@@||in America, and each soldier carried 50 cartridges. There woro about 200 volunteers, in addition||@@||There were about 200 volunteers, in addition to the regular soldiorsj These volunteers ware||@@||to the regular soldiers. These volunteers were fed with tho surplus food of tho regular||@@||fed with the surplus food of the regular men The pav ot the soldier is 3 taels||@@||men. The pay of the soldier is 3 taels and GO cents per month But of this sum 8 > cents||@@||and 60 cents per month. But of this sum 85 cents per month are deducted for rice, and several tools||@@||per month are deducted for rice, and several taels aro deducted everv vviutor and summer lor clothes||@@||are deducted every winter and summer for clothes and shoes, so that tho actual amount received by||@@||and shoes, so that the actual amount received by each man is very email The price deducted for the||@@||each man is very small. The price deducted for the clothmf; is much higher than the market price of the||@@||clothing is much higher than the market price of the goods, tho differenctVboing 6qiicP7cd by the officers||@@||goods, the difference being squeezed by the officers. baverai (lavs previous to the battle, a disagreement||@@||Several days previous to the battle, a disagreement of opinion occurred betweou tho two commander0,||@@||of opinion occurred between the two commanders, Goneral Nteh maintaining that when the Japonesa||@@||General Nieh maintaining that when the Japanese advanced to the attack they should bo fought, while||@@||advanced to the attack they should be fought, while General Yeh held that any fighting should be||@@||General Yeh held that any fighting should be evaded, as no order had been received from their||@@||evaded, as no order had been received from their Government or Li Hung-cbaug to fight Zho latter,||@@||Government or Li Hung-chang to fight. The latter, w ith about 1000 mon, rotired to Ton-an on the day||@@||with about 1000 men, retired to Ten-an on the day previous to the battle Tor this reason, tno Chincso||@@||previous to the battle. For this reason, the Chinese force actually ongaged was only --00 under Goneral||@@||force actually engaged was only 2200 under General Nieh. who in person commanded the troops In the||@@||Nieh, who in person commanded the troops. In the midst of the hot firiug most of the men re-||@@||midst of the hot firing most of the men re- treated to the woods and rofused to como out||@@||treated to the woods and refused to come out again lo fight Twenty m litarv students attiehcd||@@||again to fight. Twenty military students attached to the army supported Goocrnl Nieh, and almost all||@@||to the army supported General Nieh, and almost all of tieni fought very ¡¡allantlv and diod in tho tattle||@@||of them fought very gallantly and died in the battle. When the Chinese troons first arrived in Corea thoy||@@||When the Chinese troops first arrived in Corea they had not the least ide» that thov would hove to fight||@@||had not the least idea that they would have to fight with tno lapauese Tiley attribute the senoug posi-||@@||with the Japanese. They attribute the serious posi- tion in which they were plac»d to the mismanagement||@@||tion in which they were placed to the mismanagement of Yuan-faie-Kat Genorils Yeh and Nieh ationgly||@@||of Yuan-sie-Kai. Generals Yeh and Nieh strongly condomned the action of Yuau, who left for homo||@@||condemned the action of Yuan, who left for home alone, taking no heed of others, when tim danger||@@||alone, taking no heed of others, when the danger pressed They jiroposed to impeach Yuan to the||@@||pressed. They proposed to impeach Yuan to the Pcliag Government General Yih is a vcrv selfish||@@||Peking Government. General Yeh is a very selfish man and cruel to the men under him, who all hated||@@||man and cruel to the men under him, who all hated lum tHod he boen on the field he might have been||@@||him. Had he been on the field he might have been eliot by his own mon The number of Chinese lrillod||@@||shot by his own men. The number of Chinese killed w as about 200, and those w ounded about 300 Monv||@@||was about 200, and those wounded about 300. Many of the woundeu died ou the march to Pingyang||@@||of the wounded died on the march to Pingyang. Those of the wounded who wro unable to walk||@@||Those of the wounded who were unable to walk lured horses, for which there was Keen competition,||@@||hired horses, for which there was keen competition, and the confusion was hovond description Many||@@||and the confusion was beyond description. Many of the retreating soldiers attired themselves in Corean||@@||of the retreating soldiers attired themselves in Corean dress Generals Yeh and Nioh estimated the Tapó-||@@||dress. Generals Yeh and Nieh estimated the Japa- nese army nt about 10,000 wheu they advanced to||@@||nese army at about 10,000 when they advanced to Sosajo to fight _||@@||Sosajo to fight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13973333 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EUROPEAN CIRCUS. .||@@||THE EUROPEAN CIRCUS. . Messrs Abel! and Klacr's European Circus drew||@@||Messrs Abel! and Klaer's European Circus drew Largo audiences on Saturday, when the two closing||@@||Large audiences on Saturday, when the two closing performances of the season wero given Despite tho||@@||performances of the season were given. Despite the neaw downpour of rain, visitors wero enabled to||@@||near downpour of rain, visitors were enabled to witness tho entertainments in period comfort, as the||@@||witness the entertainments in perfect comfort, as the tent withstood tho elomeuts splondidly The avoll||@@||tent withstood the elements splendidly. The well traincd dogs went through their performances||@@||trained dogs went through their performances with tho utmost readiness and facility, and||@@||with the utmost readiness and facility, and M"rry Bonham induced his educated pig to||@@||Merry Benham induced his educated pig to disport nun«olr in various antics quito loreigu||@@||disport himself in various antics quite foriegn to his nature Ihe pig's hurdle-jumping||@@||to his nature. The pig's hurdle-jumping and pistol-finug wero followed by rounds of||@@||and pistol-firing were followed by rounds of applause Tho ladder feat executed by Miss Ettie||@@||applause. The ladder feat executed by Miss Ettie and Mr Wilfred Burns and the horsemanship||@@||and Mr Wilfred Burns and the horsemanship oxhibitcd by Me«srs Montgomery and Albert wero||@@||exhibitcd by Messrs Montgomery and Albert were also highly appreciated Tno trick ponies, Pompey||@@||also highly appreciated. The trick ponies, Pompey and Nellie, porfoimed thoir parts in a neat manner.||@@||and Nellie, performed their parts in a neat manner. Those and many other items wero received with pro-||@@||Those and many other items were received with pro- nounced signs of approval||@@||nounced signs of approval. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13963033 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIGHT AXD DISEASE GERMS.||@@||LIGHT AND DISEASE GERMS. TO THE EDITOR Or THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I was much interested in reading in vour||@@||Sir,—I was much interested in reading in your lPKiio of this morning somu remarks from the Pall||@@||issue of this morning some remarks from the Pall Wall da rttr ou the efîect of light on disease germs||@@||Mall Gazette on the effect of light on disease germs, and moio particularly the eftcct of difierent coloured||@@||and more particularly the effect of different coloured rays in sterilising and destroying microscopic life||@@||rays in sterilising and destroying microscopic life. The curativo effect of the sun's ravs that aro allowed||@@||The curative effect of the sun's rays that are allowed to play directly upon a patient who may bo suffering||@@||to play directly upon a patient who may be suffering from certain ailmcuts has been long well known||@@||from certain ailments has been long well known and pncfised by many intelligent people, aud I am||@@||and practised by many intelligent people, and I am convinced that my own experience would bo||@@||convinced that my own experience would be endorse 1 hy roany persons lmng in this city||@@||endorsed by many persons living in this city. Tho effect of different coloured rays of light||@@||The effect of different coloured rays of light in destroying insect life, and pnraeitic pects on||@@||in destroying insect life, and parasitic pests on plants, ia nor so well known , and as it may bo of||@@||plants, is not so well known , and as it may be of confiiderablo interest to many of your readers who||@@||considerable interest to many of your readers who mar be interested n horticultural pursuits, I will,||@@||may be interested in horticultural pursuits, I will, with vour permission, proceed to give you the results||@@||with your permission, proceed to give you the results of eome experiments that wero rando bv mj late||@@||of some experiments that were made by my late father in Ins conservatorv at Gipsy Kill nour tho||@@||father in his conservatory at Gipsy Hill, mear the Crystal Palace, Lonaon, about 2i \ears ago ILe||@@||Crystal Palace, London, about 25 years ago. The consorvatorv in question WHS about 4 5ft long and||@@||conservatory in question was about 45ft.long and loft or 17ft* wue, and contained many ^aluablo||@@||16ft.or 17ft. wide, and contained many valuable sub-tropical plants It faced tho south-west, and,||@@||sub-tropical plants. It faced the south-west, and, therefore caught the direct ravs of the sun during||@@||therefore caught the direct rays of the sun during nearly the whole of an Pnglish summer day||@@||nearly the whole of an English summer day. It was found that the plants did not flounsh||@@||It was found that the plants did not flourish and give results commensurate to tho caro that was||@@||and give results commensurate to the care that was bestowed upon them aftei a good deal of cogita-||@@||bestowed upon them. After a good deal of cogita- tion, mr fa'her decided to try the effect of different||@@||tion, my father decided to try the effect of different coloured lays, und to that end, he stippled the||@@||coloured rays, and to that end, he stippled the al tern ni c panes of glass in the roof and Maes of the||@@||alternate panes of glass in the roof and sides of the conservatorv, in one prrt w ith whiting mixed w ith a||@@||conservatory, in one part with whiting mixed with a red pigmoit, in another part w ith a vollowr pigment,||@@||red pigment, in another part with a yellow pigment, and in other parts with irieon nnd w ith hine (a Î ma||@@||and in other parts with green ans with blue (a kind of cobalt bluo, not \inlet) pigment, nnd then started||@@||of cobalt blue, not violet) pigment, and then started to watch the eflect of his experiment I||@@||to watch the effect of his experiment.I remember veiv distinctly two of the e leets||@@||remember very distinctly two of the effects. Firs,., that where\ er the red raj s had||@@||First, that wherever the red rays had freo play the pests increased very fast,||@@||free play the pests increased very fast, with a result that the plant« wero very senously in||@@||with a result that the plants were very seriously in- pared , while second, vhero the blue rays had free||@@||jured; while, second, where the blue rays had free plav tho pests disappeared, aud tho plants||@@||play the pests disappeared, and the plants lmmediatelv began to mprovo m condition||@@||immediately began to improve in condition. Further erpernnents wero then earned nut, with the||@@||Further experiments were then carried out, with the result that mv father decided to stinplo every||@@||result that my father decided to stipple every alternate pane in the conservatory with the bluo||@@||alternate pane in the conservatory with the blue figment, and when that was done the peats \ery soon||@@||figment, and when that was done the pests very soon aiSÄppoa"cd, and there was no further troublo with||@@||disappeared, and there was no further trouble with them It is possible that some of your readers||@@||them. It is possible that some of your readers may be disposed to try tho experiment and in tho||@@||may be disposed to try the experiment and in the evrnt of their doing so I am convinrrd that they||@@||event of their doing so I am convinced that they will lind the results to be eminently satisfactorv||@@||will find the results to be eminently satisfactory. I ara, i.e..||@@||I am, &c., MAAriLÍD NLíVTON||@@||MANSFIELD NEWTON. August 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13953978 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn CANADIAN MIDWINTER.||@@||CANADIAN MIDWINTER. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -Will j ou allow a Canadian to call attention||@@||Sir -Will you allow a Canadian to call attention to an error in your very intcrostin., interview with||@@||to an error in your very interesting interview with Sir Thomas M Ilwraith m to-day's issue Ino||@@||Sir Thomas Millwraith m to-day's issue. The mistake occurs m tho paragraph headed " Canadian||@@||mistake occurs in the paragraph headed " Canadian Midw inter Heat, ' wherein the outdoor temperature||@@||Midwinter Heat, wherein the outdoor temperature on the plains of the north west ia said to have been||@@||on the plains of the north west is said to have been 140 degrees below rero ' That is a libel upon||@@||140 degrees below zero That is a libel upon tho Canadiau climate, and one which I tear||@@||tho Canadiau climate, and one which I fear uiuv have a deterrent effect upon intending||@@||may have a deterrent effect upon intending tiavollers Tbo interviewer has exaggerated the||@@||travellers. The interviewer has exaggerated the cold by just about 100 degieea-that is al!||@@||cold by just about 100 degrees-that is all. The lowest temperature readings in Canada in tim||@@||The lowest temperature readings in Canada in the winter of 1S92 _>, which may be taken os a general||@@||winter of 1892-3, which may be taken as a general average because it was unusually severe were -||@@||average because it was unusually severe were - Charlottotown 12 below Halifax, u below||@@||Charlottotown 12 below Halifax, 5 below Piojenctou, 2 o below Quebec, 20 _, below Mont-||@@||Fredericton, 22.5 below Quebec, 20.2, below Mont- real, lb 4 hclow Ottawa -6 2 below loronto, 17 S||@@||real, 16.4 below Ottawa 26.2 below Toronto, 17.8 below Winnipeg 48 below Calgary 49 below||@@||below Winnipeg 48 below Calgary 49 below. Thus it will 1 o seen that even taking Calgary as n||@@||Thus it will be seen that even taking Calgary as an basts, the figures stated aro at least JO degrees colder||@@||basis, the figures stated are at least 90 degrees colder than the actual frost More than that I happen to||@@||than the actual frost. More than that I happen to know trom peisonal observation-having, whilst||@@||know from personal observation-having, whilst cominf» weat, passod the train, in which Sir Thomas||@@||coming west, passed the train, in which Sir Thomas M Ilwiaith ana pnrtv wer» .travelling cast-that the||@@||Millwiaith and party were travelling east-that the tompeiaturo was nothing hk. ao cold as stated Wo||@@||temperature was nothing like so cold as stated. We Canadians do not deny that we live in a cold country,||@@||Canadians do not deny that we live in a cold country, but we do decidedly object to exagge-ations about it.||@@||but we do decidedly object to exaggerations about it. ¡"So living thing could exist for fivo minutes in a tem||@@||No living thing could exist for five minutes in a tem- peiaturoof Iii below zero a reading which I will||@@||perature 143 below zero a reading which I will venturo to assert has never boon had within 800||@@||venture to assert has never been had within 800 miles north of tho Canadian Pacitie railway track||@@||miles north of the Canadian Pacific railway track Moreover it snoul 1 be kuovvn tnat Canadians do not||@@||Moreover it should be kuown that Canadians do not fear exposure to the cold that nature sonds them||@@||fear exposure to the cold that nature sends them but are matead a strong vigorous peoplo Had||@@||but are instead a strong vigorous people. Had they to endure «tho Arctic elimata which Sir||@@||they to endure the Arctic climate which Sir Thomas would impose upon them the fiv e millions now||@@||Thomas would impose upon them the five millions now inhabiting tho Dominion would be soon swept off the||@@||inhabiting the Dominion would be soon swept off the face of the earth As to the overheating of housos||@@||face of the earth. As to the overheating of houses and railway cars I must plead guilty, but in that||@@||and railway cars I must plead guilty, but in that fault Canada shares with tbo whole of North||@@||fault Canada shares with tbe whole of North America and it seems to me that it is from this||@@||America and it seems to me that it is from this feature of American life that the mistake of which I||@@||feature of American life that the mistake of which I complain has anseu Thus if the temperature m the||@@||complain has arisen. Thus if the temperature in the car was 70 and that outside 43 beiow zero, tho||@@||car was 70 and that outside 43 beiow zero, the 11_ which " Sir Thomas M Ilwraith's thermometer||@@||113 which Sir Thomas Millwraith's thermometer registered " would represent the difference between||@@||registered would represent the difference between the temperature îuBide and outside of the car, not||@@||the temperature inside and outside of the car, not that of the atmosphere lhat must be a very||@@||that of the atmosphere. That must be a very wonderful thermometer too Who ever heard of a||@@||wonderful thermometer too. Who ever heard of a therniomotor, either mercury or spirit registering||@@||thermometer, either mercury or spirit registering unvthintr of tho land ° I am, 4.C ,||@@||anything of the kind. I am, &c., FRED. G. H. WILLIAMS».||@@||FRED G. H. WILLIAMS ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13962191 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. .»||@@|| (F-OM O-tt COB-KSl-SD-XTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) DEATH OP A P-ÖXEEU SETTLER.||@@||DEATH OF A PIONEER SETTLER. HARDEN". TurscAY.||@@||HARDEN. Tuesday. I J. ho sad news of tho demi so of Mr Gilham||@@||The sad news of the demise of Mr William ' M tcans1!, owner of Gai uiqula st ition, c uno to hand||@@||Macansh, owner of Garangula station, came to hand this ovcmncî Tho deceased gentleman had 1 con||@@||this evening. The deceased gentleman had been ailing foi somo timo pa_t nnd died lot troon 11 nnd||@@||ailing for some time past, and died between 11 and 12 to day Ho \\ is ono ot tho pioneers of tho district,||@@||12 to-day. He was one of the pioneers of the district, imd hud been a rosidctvt in it for nearly hilf a||@@||and had been a resident in it for nearly half a centur) Ho fome-lj ownel several station*; close||@@||century. He formerly owned several stations close to hero, inclusivo ot Kedba ik and Bundarbo His||@@||to here, inclusive of Redbank and Bundarbo. His rmiinuib will bo interred at üiirnnguli station to-||@@||remains will be interred at Garangula station to- ni orrow||@@||morrow. MliKPLilBUKKUI Iïjjsiuy||@@||MURRUMBAH. Tuesday Mr W ilh mi "Mncanah, ouo of tho oldest and most||@@||Mr. William Macansh, one of the oldest and most rest Lcted gniriers in tlio South, died at Ina rosidcnco||@@||respected graziers in the South, died at his residence, (.-irangulu, tins mornim,, trom un ian to attack of||@@||Garangula, this morning, from an acute attack of bronchitis, nged "A Iho decoasod was a brother||@@||bronchitis, aged 74. The deceased was a brother of tho lion lohn D Macausb, ot Canning Downs,||@@||of the Hon. John D. Macansh, of Canning Downs, Queensland, mid hart resided in this district for moro||@@||Queensland, and had resided in this district for more than halt a century, hiving boen tho ownor of||@@||than half a century, having been the owner of Bundarbo, Rcdhink and otlur otntions||@@||Bundarbo, Redbank, and other stations. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13938122 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HELENSBURGH MINERS.||@@||THE HELENSBURGH MINERS. HELENSBURGH, FniniT.||@@||HELENSBURGH, FRIDAY. After a prolonged and e_cited discussion the||@@||After a prolonged and excited discussion the m norB last night agreed, hy a majority of three, to||@@||miners last night agreed, by a majority of three, to roier the disputo with the Metropolitan colliery to the||@@||refer the dispute with the Metropolitan colliery to the Arbitration C-uncil for icttlrmcnt, but tho directors||@@||Arbitration Council for settlement, but the directors replied to-night hrmlv declining to agrco to such a||@@||replied to-night firmly declining to agree to such a course, aud the mino will therefore belaid idle after||@@||course, and the mine will therefore be laid idle after to-morrow. 1 ho delegate meeting at Wollongong is||@@||to-morrow. The delegate meeting at Wollongong is expected to preparo a frosh scale of pnce» accepting||@@||expected to prepare a fresh scale of prices accepting a roductlou of Jd all round, which the manager will||@@||a reduction of 2d all round, which the manager will be asked to agree to||@@||be asked to agree to. A deputation of Burfaco men met Mr Robertson,||@@||A deputation of surface men met Mr. Robertson, the manager, to-day, but uo concession was granted||@@||the manager, to-day, but no concession was granted on tho proposod reduction in their wages. Business||@@||on the proposed reduction in their wages. Business posplo aro ilrci-dy badly circumstanced and aro much||@@||people are already badly circumstanced and are much concerned at the unsatisfactory aspect of matters,||@@||concerned at the unsatisfactory aspect of matters, and hope that a settlement will bo arrived at shortly.||@@||and hope that a settlement will be arrived at shortly. The miners meet again on Monday||@@||The miners meet again on Monday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13959123 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn [BY TELEORAM.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAM.] (moil OUS COEP_Sro^DENT3.)||@@||FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) THE REEFTON RUSH.||@@||THE REEFTON RUSH. TEMORA, MOMDAY.||@@||TEMORA, MONDAY. Several parties at Gundabyndal oro getting good||@@||Several parties at Gundabyndal are getting good stone and crnshings from la/ to lJo¿ aro repoited||@@||stone ; and crushings from 2 oz. to 1¼ oz. are reported from small parcels of stone Hall and party report||@@||from small parcels of stone. Hall and party report finding new reof 9m to 12m wide, carrying rich||@@||finding new reef 9in. to 12in. wide, carrying rich gold, and situated about 3 mileB from present work-||@@||gold, and situated about 3 miles from present work- ing roots Tho stone which was shown is certainly||@@||ing reefs. The stone which was shown is certainly impregnated with fine gold and should crush excel||@@||impregnated with fine gold and should crush excel- lently Reefton continues to improve The popula-||@@||lently. Reefton continues to improve. The popula- tion increases steadily A main street has boon||@@||tion increases steadily. A main street has been formed, in which throe stores two bakers' shops,||@@||formed, in which three stores, two bakers' shops, three butchers' shops, two boarding-houses,||@@||three butchers' shops, two boarding-houses, ara in full swing, and hmldings are being||@@||are in full swing, and buildings are being erected rapidly For about naif a mile||@@||erected rapidly. For about half a mile tho street has been pegged off in allotments||@@||the street has been pegged off in allotments of quarter acre The mines, which are on a north||@@||of quarter acre. The mines, which are on a north and south Uno of reef show signs of activity and||@@||and south line of reef show signs of activity and energy There aro about 20 claims at work raising||@@||energy. There are about 20 claims at work raising stone on the line, which extends for about two milos||@@||stone on the line, which extends for about two miles. The reef has little or no underlay b-t, as tho gold in||@@||The reef has little or no underlay ; but, as the gold in somo places shows bettor on western side cf the||@@||some places shows better on western side of the reef, this is likely to bo tho footwall, and tho dip will||@@||reef, this is likely to be the footwall, and the dip will ho easterly Tho manager Temora quartz-crusher||@@||be easterly. The manager Temora quartz-crusher has promises of about 100 tons, which will bo treated||@@||has promises of about 100 tons, which will be treated within nevt three weeks Two bullock teams||@@||within next three weeks. Two bullock teams wero loading yesterdav for Temora, where crushing||@@||were loading yesterday for Temora, where crushing is being done for Sa per ton to induce miners to||@@||is being done for 8s. per ton to induce miners to send their stone to Tomara Tho rato of carriage||@@||send their stone to Temora. The rate of carriage at back loading will bo is to 10s, according to||@@||at back loading will be 5s. to 10s., according to stnto of roads Thoro aro a great number of miners||@@||state of roads. There are a great number of miners tryiug tho different f ills from the ironbark ndgo on||@@||trying the different falls from the ironbark ridge on which tho reefs aro being worked, but, so far, only a||@@||which the reefs are being worked, but, so far, only a fow colours havo rewarded the search The lino of||@@||few colours have rewarded the search. The line of reef, which has tho same bearing throughout, has||@@||reef, which has the same bearing throughout, has about hallway along tho dev eloped part, what would||@@||about halfway along the developed part, what would appear to bo a break-back of about 200ft or there||@@||appear to be a break-back of about 200ft ; or there aro tw o different reefs Besides tho main line thore||@@||are two different reefs. Besides the main line there is a Uno of roef about )00ft east, which is being||@@||is a line of reef about 500ft east, which is being opened up in two or three different places, and is saul||@@||opened up in two or three different places, and is said to carr} payable gold||@@||to carry payable gold. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955682 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn REMARKABLE OASE OF||@@||REMARKABLE CASE OF ALLEGED POISONING.||@@||ALLEGED POISONING. [By Telegraph.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (froh our correspondent.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. Mra Martha Needle, a widow, 30 years of age||@@||Mrs. Martha Needle, a widow, 30 years of age .whs arrested at Richmond yesterday oharged with||@@||was arrested at Richmond yesterday charged with having administered poison to Herman Junoken||@@||having administered poison to Herman Juncken with intent, to commit murder Tho story leading||@@||with intent to commit murder. The story leading up to tho event is somowhit remarkable In||@@||up to the event is somewhat remarkable. In March, 1S90, Louis Tunoken commenced business||@@||March, 1890, Louis Juncken commenced business m a ßhop in Richmond, sub-lotting part||@@||in a shop in Richmond, sub-letting part of the building lo a widow, who 1 opt||@@||of the building to a widow, who kept boarders lu June, 1892, that widow||@@||boarders. In June, 1892, that widow was succeeded by Mrs Needle, with whom Louih||@@||was succeeded by Mrs. Needle, with whom Louis Tuncken and his brother Otto, acirpcntci, lodged||@@||Juncken and his brother Otto, a carpenter, lodged. Mrs Neodlo and Otto Juncken became attached||@@||Mrs. Needle and Otto Juncken became attached ind marriage w as proposed To thiB Louis Juncken||@@||and marriage was proposed. To this Louis Juncken rad the other members oí his fcmily obiocted||@@||and the other members of his family objected. Thero was some disputo in the houso On the||@@||There was some dispute in the house. On the 26th Apnl Louis was eei-ed with pom m tho||@@||26th April Louis was seized with pain in the btomach, followed by -violent retching He died||@@||stomach, followed by violent retching. He died on tho 15th Ma), and the medical man who||@@||on the 15th May, and the medical man who attended him certified that death was due||@@||attended him certified that death was due to gastritis and ulcerativo endocarditis Tho||@@||to gastritis and ulcerative endocarditis. The boay was tent fiom Melbourne to Adelaide||@@||body was sent from Melbourne to Adelaide for bunal by tho relatives of the dee ased living||@@||for burial by the relatives of the deceased living theie After tho funeral Herman Junoken,||@@||there. After the funeral Herman Juncken, another brother, carno to Melbourne for the||@@||another brother, came to Melbourne for the purposo of sottling Louis's affairs, and took||@@||purpose of settling Louis's affairs, and took up his abode w ith O'to as Mrs Needle s||@@||up his abode with Otto as Mrs. Needle's lodger Ho w is in o-tcellent health during his||@@||lodger. He was in excellent health during his stay until after breakfast ou tho 6th instant Ho||@@||stay until after breakfast on the 6th instant. He then became very sick During the day he got||@@||then became very sick. During the day he got hotter, but was again taken ill imxt morning||@@||better, but was again taken ill next morning after breakfast This time tho attack wa3 xenons||@@||after breakfast. This time the attack was serious. Ho consulted Dr W K Boyd Ho recovered in||@@||He consulted Dr. W. R. Boyd. He recovered in a couple of days, but fell ill again after lunch on||@@||a couple of days, but fell ill again after lunch on Friday last week Though tho patient w-is not long||@@||Friday last week. Though the patient was not long ill Dr Boyd suspected poisoning, and sent some of||@@||ill Dr. Boyd suspected poisoning, and sent some of tbecontontsof the stomach toMi C R Blaekctlfor||@@||the contents of the stomach to Mr. C. R. Blackett for inalysis Mr Blackett found quantities of arsenic||@@||analysis. Mr. Blackett found quantities of arsenic present, and when ho reported bo to Dr Boyd, the||@@||present, and when he reported so to Dr. Boyd, the detectives were communicated with, the arrest of||@@||detectives were communicated with the arrest of Mrs Neealo following When seaiohing tho||@@||Mrs Needle following. When searching the ' nouso the detectives found a quantity of "Rough||@@||house the detectives found a quantity of "Rough on Rats "' Herman Juncken has now fully||@@||on Rats." Herman Juncken has now fully recovered It m not unlikely that the exhumation||@@||recovered. It is not unlikely that the exhumation of the body of Louis Juncken will bo asked for,||@@||of the body of Louis Juncken will be asked for, m ordor that a post-mortem examination may bo||@@||in order that a post-mortem examination may be made I||@@||made. Martha Needle, who w as arrested yesterday on '||@@||Martha Needle, who was arrested yesterday on a charge of attempting to administer poison to||@@||a charge of attempting to administer poison to Herman Juncken, appealed at the City Polico||@@||Herman Juncken, appeared at the City Police Court to-day, and wus remanded for onoyioek||@@||Court to-day, and was remanded for one week. Ad analysis mado by a Government expert of tho||@@||An analysis made by a Government expert of the tea prepared for Juncken shoivs tho presence of||@@||tea prepared for Juncken shows the presence of arsomo||@@||arsenic. ADELAIDE, Thursday||@@||ADELAIDE, THURSDAY. Mrs Needle and tho Juncken family, who aro||@@||Mrs. Needle and the Juncken family, who are concerned m tho poisoning tragedy in Melbourne,||@@||concerned in the poisoning tragedy in Melbourne, were resident for several years in South Australia||@@||were resident for several years in South Australia. Mr Noedle died at Port Adelaide, and tho||@@||Mr. Needle died at Port Adelaide, and the Junckens appointed Mrs Nor die as their houso||@@||Junckens appointed Mrs. Needle as their house- keeper Otto Junckon and Mrs 2Ncedlo formed||@@||keeper. Otto Juncken and Mrs. Needle formed au attachment, but the Junckon family offered||@@||an attachment, but the Juncken family offered opposition to the mnrnugo Tho Junckon family I||@@||opposition to the marriage. The Juncken family j« now resident nt Lyndoch, where Louis||@@||is now resident at Lyndoch, where Louis Junoken's body was buued_||@@||Juncken's body was buried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13953415 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WYALONG GOLD||@@||THE WYALONG GOLD MELD.||@@||FIELD. PROGRESS OP MINING.||@@||PROGRESS OF MINING. THE TRUNGÍLLT REEFS.||@@||THE TRUNGELLY REEFS. fBY TELEORAPII.1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FEOST. OCR COBKESPOMBEXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) s BARMEDMAN, WEDNESDAY.||@@||BARMEDMAN, WEDNESDAY. The following aro the latest cniBhings of stone||@@||The following are the latest crushings of stone from Wyalong at tho Barmedman battery -.smith||@@||from Wyalong at the Barmedman battery : — Smith and party, 3"*oz smelted gold from 10 tons ot||@@||and party, 37½ oz smelted gold from 10 tons of stone Longford andpartv, 40io¿ of gold from 13||@@||stone ; Longford and party, 40½ oz. of gold from 13 tons The battery has now suspended work fora||@@||tons. The battery has now suspended work for a fortnight, oonding the arrival of fresh consignments||@@||fortnight, pending the arrival of fresh consignments of stone lhe field roturas from 2~th April to date||@@||of stone. The field returns from 27th April to date are 732o;: smelted gold irom i92 tons of stone,||@@||are 732 oz. smelted gold from 592 tons of stone, comprising crushings from ti dîneront ela ms||@@||comprising crushings from 31 dîfferent claims. lhere is hut little fre<-h news *o report from the held i||@@||There is but little fresh news to report from the field. Most of the claims are busy raising s4one in antici- I||@@||Most of the claims are busy raising stone in antici- pation of the next starting of crushing hero or tee com||@@||pation of the next starting of crushing here or the com- mencLment of woik at bough s battciy, which is I||@@||mencement of work at Gough's battery, which is now appr aching completion on the iield It is ex-||@@||now approaching completion on the field. It is ex- pected to start next veok M Mahon and party,||@@||pected to start next week. M'Mahon and party, about 1* mile south-east of the main camp are||@@||about 1½ mile south-east of the main camp are I on rather unpromising-looking stone which, how||@@||on rather unpromising-looking stone which, how- ever, yields excellent -esults from dollying Conway||@@||ever, yields excellent results from dollying. Conway | and partv and Toßter and narry are also on excel-||@@||and party and Foster and party are also on excel- lent solid hodies of gold-hearing stone The||@@||lent solid bodies of gold-bearing stone. The «Neild £«o i prospecting claim Caisin's Cn.e,||@@||Neild No. 2 prospecting claim, Cassin's Cree, Organ and party on the Mallee Bull line are||@@||Organ and party on the Mallee Bull line, are among claim«; from wmch future good returns||@@||among claims from which future good returns are expected The postponement of the railwaj||@@||are expected. The postponement of the railway scheme for air months IB not altogether unfavourably||@@||scheme for six months is not altogether unfavourably regarded as it is generally considered that the stage||@@||regarded as it is generally considered that the stage of advancement has not vet been roaened which||@@||of advancement has not yet been reached which would warrant the immediate construction of the||@@||would warrant the immediate construction of the line but that bv the expnation of the time specified||@@||line but that by the expiration of the time specified developments will justifv the inception of the work||@@||developments will justify the inception of the work. Ino receut disc nery of reefs at Iruneelly station,||@@||The recent discovery of reefs at Trungelly station, eight milos from Barmedman southward is making||@@||eight miles from Barmedman southward, is making satismctory nrogress, and present nrospects leave||@@||satisfactory progress, and present prospects leave no doubt of the value of this important||@@||no doubt of the value of this important find It is situated about \% mile eist of||@@||find. It is situated about 1½ mile east of th^road and vts discovered bv the brothers 1 le d,||@@||the road and was discovered by the brothers Field, who nicked up n floater or surface *tone carrving||@@||who picked up a floater, or surface stone carrying rich gold "onie live weeks ago Active prospecting||@@||rich gold, some five weeks ago. Active prospecting was immediately commenced with tooieanlt that||@@||was immediately commenced with the result that about 20 claims are non on reef« nfioidintr excellent||@@||about 20 claims are now on reefs affording excellent prospects Over 200 men are now on the field, all of||@@||prospects. Over 200 men are now on the field, all of whom seem well satisfied with tre prospect So far||@@||whom seem well satisfied with the prospect. So far three distinct paiallcl r*efs have been discovered||@@||three distinct parallel reefs have been discovered, trending marniv north and south, ejeh carrving stone||@@||trending mainly north and south, each carrving stone of a different character Tbo white reef has b»en||@@||of a different character. The white reef has been traced already for nearlv two miles It is a solid||@@||traced already for nearly two miles. It is a solid body of pure white quartz carr>iug coarse gold||@@||body of pure white quartz carrying coarse gold. The couutrv, unlike Wvalong s of slate forma-||@@||The country, unlike Wyalong, is of slate forma- tion, granite being entirely tbsent. Sinking||@@||tion, granite being entirely absent. Sinking also is much harder even at a short distance||@@||also is much harder even at a short distance from the sunuce Tne reefs as a rule are opening||@@||from the surface. Tne reefs as a rule are opening up splendidly with solid bod es of stone ox good||@@||up splendidly with solid bodies of stone of good width and well defined walls At Field and paity's||@@||width and well defined walls. At Field and party's prosnectmg claim thoy aie opening up a||@@||prospecting claim they are opening up a good reft"*, running u. little east of north,||@@||good reef, running a little east of north, underlying east at a d**pth of oft, from which||@@||underlying east at a depth of 5ft, from which excellent specimens have been obtained Higgins||@@||excellent specimens have been obtained. Higgins aud party, at their prospecting claim on Saturday,||@@||and party, at their prospecting claim on Saturday, struck a red rcoi at 40ft getting very good pros-||@@||struck a red reef at 40ft getting very good pros- pect» from a vollowi«h stonn carrying peroxide and||@@||pects from a yellowish stone carrying peroxide and other minerals rreelv "Madsen and partv, No 1||@@||other minerals freely. Madsen and party, No. 1 South, have also nroduced some excellent snecimens||@@||South, have also produced some excellent specimens. "Vtxon and party, at the northern extremity of the||@@||Nixon and party, at the northern extremity of the line, and close to tho fence of "Nixon's selec-||@@||line, and close to the fence of Nixon's selec- tion, at 20ft, are opening up a xeallv splendid||@@||tion, at 20ft., are opening up a really splendid bodv of stone 4ft Gin wide, solid going down well||@@||body of stone 4ft. 6in. wide, solid, going down well. Williams and party in No 1 North at the 25ft||@@||Williams and party in No. 1 North, at the 25ft. lovel are driving north to cut the black reef and||@@||level are driving north to cut the black reef and have been getting likelv-lookmg pink-veined iron-||@@||have been getting likely-looking pink-veined iron- stone Higgins and partv at their «No 2 claim are||@@||stone. Higgins and party at their No. 2 claim are . on both reefs At ISft tho white reef is||@@||on both reefs. At 18ft. the white reef is lOin m w dth oing down well, and the||@@||10in. in width, going down well, and the black at IS is now driving north and south,||@@||black at 40ft. is now driving north and south, and rai h m^; some ince dark stone No 1||@@||and raising some nice dark stone. No. 1 South is a good claim Matheson and party have a||@@||South is a good claim. Matheson and party have a j black reef at 45ft and are putting îu a north and||@@||black reef at 45ft and are putting în a north and south drive at 25ft lovel. Some of the best speci||@@||south drive at 25ft. level. Some of the best speci- 1 mens are carrving coarse gold A shaft is being||@@||mens are carrying coarse gold. A shaft is being sunk to cut the whito reef at about 50ft South-||@@||sunk to cut the white reef at about 50ft. South- ward, Sturm, and partv are on a fine body of||@@||ward, Sturm, and party are on a fine body of stone over 3ft in width Loder and party||@@||stone over 3ft. in width. Loder and party south of this claim havo also a promising formation,||@@||south of this claim have also a promising formation, neaily 2ft. wide, at a depth of 20ft From this claim||@@||nearly 2ft. wide, at a depth of 20ft. From this claim specimons of stone weighing lib were dollied and||@@||specimens of stone weighing 1lb. were dollied and washed by a well-known Barmedman official expert||@@||washed by a well-known Barmedman official expert, and yielded results estimated at 2 to o grains of||@@||and yielded results estimated at 2 to 3 grains of coarse gold of excellent quality A township has||@@||coarse gold of excellent quality. A township has been laid out, which it is propoaod shall be called||@@||been laid out, which it is proposed shall be called Gidginbung A fine main street has been already||@@||Gidginbung. A fine main street has been already cleared, and a number of substantial wooden build-||@@||cleared, and a number of substantial wooden build- ings ¿an w csurse. of erection»||@@||ings are in course of erection. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13955346 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn WESTERN AUSTRALIA.||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA. [By TiXEarcArrt.l||@@||[By Telegraph.] (FROH OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) PERTH, Tuesday.||@@||PERTH, Tuesday. A shocking gun accident is reported from||@@||A shocking gun accident is reported from Subiaco Tlueo cmldren of Mr Tostlo, lately||@@||Subiaco. Three children of Mr. Tostle, lately gardener at the Subiaco Orphjuugo, obtained||@@||gardener at the Subiaco Orphanage, obtained a gun from a eau Thinking it was un-||@@||a gun from a cart. Thinking it was un- loaded, the eldest child, a little 'nrl, aged 10,||@@||loaded, the eldest child, a little girl, aged 10, picLed up tho weapon, and pointed It at her sister||@@||picked up the weapon, and pointed it at her sister aged 5 The gun exploded, and tbo charge lodged||@@||aged 5. The gun exploded, and the charge lodged in tho child and a biother, aged 8, who vvhb||@@||in the child and a brother, aged 8, who was standing oloso behind her, both being||@@||standing close behind her, both being terribly injured Tho girl who fired tho||@@||terribly injured. The girl who fired the gun fainted, and fell into a brook close||@@||gun fainted, and fell into a brook close by, but on recovering her senses eho scrambled out||@@||by, but on recovering her senses she scrambled out of the water, and, hearing her brother ind MSter||@@||of the water, and, hearing her brother and sister screaming, went to thou assistance Pulling oft||@@||screaming, went to their assistance. Pulling off her pinafore, bho bound up the leg oi her brothor ,||@@||her pinafore, she bound up the leg of her brother , and then, taking off her diess, bho tore a strip from||@@||and then, taking off her dress, she tore a strip from it and hound up hor sistei's lnjurod knee She||@@||it and bound up her sister's injured knee. She then carried tho child to a house about 400 yards||@@||then carried the child to a house about 400 yards iw ay and vv ont for w ater loi her to drink Sho||@@||away and went for water for her to drink. She then went for hor brother, but ho w as m too much||@@||then went for her brother, but he was in too much pam to bo moved, and proferred to atav where ho||@@||pain to be moved, and preferred to stay where he had f i Hen The little girl then run througn tho||@@||had fallen. The little girl then run through the bush a dictanco of tv-c milci,, whero her parents||@@||bush a distance of two miles, where her parents vere, ur ' iii quainted ahern ol what had vakeu||@@||were, and aquainted them of what had taken placo Meoicul assistance wa summoned ant, the||@@||place. Medical assistance was summoned and the children were attonded to Tney aro doing as||@@||children were attended to. They are doing as well as can bn expected Tho girl's log had to bo||@@||well as can be expected. The girl's leg had to be imput i*"cd||@@||amputated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13968039 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. MANLY.||@@||MANLY. PnorosE» TZLEPHOSI.||@@||PROPOSED TELEPHONE. A meeting of the above council wa« held on lila||@@||A meeting of the above council was held on 11th September. A letter waa received from Dr. Thoms»||@@||September. A letter was received from Dr. Thomas stating that as ho undei stood his letter of resignation||@@||stating that as he understood his letter of resignation to the Mavor had been miorm.il ho now applied for||@@||to the Mayor had been informal he now applied for leave of absonco from the council bil tho elections 113||@@||leave of absence from the council till the elections in February next. On tho motion of Alderman Hayes,||@@||February next. On the motion of Alderman Hayes, seconded by Alderman Pus tau, tho letter was re-||@@||seconded by Alderman Passau, the letter was re- ceived and leavo ot absence granted as requested,||@@||ceived and leave of absence granted as requested. A letter was read from Mr. William Houston, Under«||@@||A letter was read from Mr. William Houston, Under- Secretary for Lands, lniorming the council that to«||@@||Secretary for Lands, informing the council that the sum of £00 had been placed at the credit of to»||@@||sum of £50 had been placed at the credit of the conual for improvements in trio reserves by the||@@||council for improvements in the reserves by the Under-faecretary for Finance and Trade. Received.||@@||Under-Secretary for Finance and Trade. Received. Alderman W. Ii. German moved, with the consent||@@||Alderman W. H. Gorman moved, with the consent of the council,-" That the PoBtmaeter-General be||@@||of the council, —" That the Postmaster-General be written to and asked to establish a central telephone||@@||written to and asked to establish a central telephone office in Manly to meet tho convenience of resident«||@@||office in Manly to meet the convenience of residents who maT wish to comnumcato with persons in||@@||who may wish to communicate with persons in .Sydney." Alderman Passau seconded, and th«||@@||Sydney." Alderman Passau seconded, and the motion was carried Alderman Fletcher moved,||@@||motion was carried Alderman Fletcher moved, — " That the unsatisfsctory condition of the finances 01||@@||" That the unsatisfactory condition of the finances of tho borough ho referred to tho finance commit«»||@@||the borough he referred to the finance committee with » view of reporting what further retrenchment||@@||with a view of reporting what further retrenchment m expenditure can bo earned out.' Alderman||@@||in expenditure can be carried out." Alderman Hayes soconded. Alderman Passau moved an||@@||Hayes seconded. Alderman Passau moved an amendment that the word " u-isatisfactory w||@@||amendment that the word " unsatisfactory" is omitted." The motion was earned.||@@||omitted." The motion was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13963734 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn [B_ TEI__BJ__ J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FEOM 0__ COBHESPO"_DEN" )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) WHITE CLIFFS OPAL FIFLD||@@||WHITE CLIFFS OPAL FIFLD. WILCA-TNIA, FRIDAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, FRIDAY. _ few months ago, owing to the depressed state oí||@@||A few months ago, owing to the depressed state of the opal märtet, the .. ilcannta ODal-mining Syndi-||@@||the opal market, the Wilcannia Opal-mining Syndi- cate determined to reduce hands upon all their||@@||cate determined to reduce hands upon all their blocks m order to stop tho output of opal, as there||@@||blocks in order to stop the output of opal, as there was a large quantity on hand and also in the market||@@||was a large quantity on hand and also in the market. On block > belonging to this company there are at||@@||On block 5 belonging to this company there are at present only two men employed They are ketring||@@||present only two men employed. They are getting small quantities oí opal ironi rame to time, but no||@@||small quantities of opal from time to time, but no particularly good stun, as there is no defined seam||@@||particularly good stuff, as there is no defined seam. On block (> (i\ tlcannia Company) there are titree men||@@||On block 6 (Wilcannia Company) there are three men at work, and on opal, Dut the quality is not first||@@||at work, and on opal, but the quality is not first- doss On block 7 two meu mo employed, and ot||@@||class. On block 7 two men are employed, and at present they are sinking to a depth of _23it, and||@@||present they are sinking to a depth of 23ft., and have been unearthing a lot of opal but the quality||@@||have been unearthing a lot of opal but the quality is inferior On block S there nxe two mon pros j||@@||is inferior. On block 8 there are two men pros- pecting the deep ground, and Moins is doing very||@@||pecting the deep ground, and Morris is doing very good work on tins claim _ seam of big opal s'iolls||@@||good work on this claim. A seam of big opal, shells, _c , with tiacoa of colour, has been struck On||@@||&c. , with traces of colour, has been struck. On block 1 (Richardson's) there ts nothing new o||@@||block 1 (Richardson's) there is nothing new to report On block 3 »hero are about six tribute»||@@||report. On block 3 there are about six tributers working, but Cripps is the only one who is getting opal||@@||working, but Gipps is the only one who is getting opal. Onblock9( "ather-)thesinking"Teryhard A couple||@@||On block 9 ( Mather's ) the sinking is very hard. A couple of tnbuters have been getting fair returns during||@@||of tributers have been getting fair returns during the post week The d«ep shaft on block «J is to be||@@||the past week. The deep shaft on block 9 is to be continued to a depth ot GOtt It is down 23ft , at||@@||continued to a depth of 60ft. It is down 23ft. , at which depth they have been driving on a seam with-||@@||which depth they have been driving on a seam with- out any lesults _u block 26 Turner is still doing||@@||out any results. On block 28 Turner is still doing some good work and is obtaining lair opal At||@@||some good work and is obtaining fair opal. At Povertv Flat Y> atson and mato unearthed a small||@@||Povertv Flat Watson and mate unearthed a small quantity of good opal on Kildea and Harrison s||@@||quantity of good opal on Kildea and Harrison's claim which was cold to a local buyer at a satisrac||@@||claim which was sold to a local buyer at a satisfac- torv figure Several parcels of opal of good quality||@@||tory figure. Several parcels of opal of good quality ore reported to haye been sold to au _aelnide||@@||are reported to have been sold to an Adelaide buyer at satisfactory pneos, cou idenng the Etats of||@@||buyer at satisfactory prices, considering the state of the market The local progresa committee are||@@||the market. The local progress committee are agitating for telegraphic communication between||@@||agitating for telegraphic communication between .\ hite Cliffs and M ilcanuia||@@||White Cliffs and Wilcannia. TEMORA, FWDAY||@@||TEMORA, FRIDAY Further important news tomes from Reefton||@@||Further important news comes from Reefton. Another Une ot reef richer than any heretofore was||@@||Another line of reef richer than any heretofore was struck vcsterd-iy, 1ft wide, shoving ooaree gold||@@||struck yesterday, 3ft wide, showing coarse gold. Toulkes and purty on one of tho main reefs struck||@@||Foulkes and party on one of the main reefs struck good gold at 7oit , while liarhck, Flj, and party,||@@||good gold at 75ft. ; while Garlick, Fly, and party, Is o 1 north of Fouikes's, obtained a prospect||@@||No. 2 north of Foulkes's, obtained a prospect of ovfr ¿dirt, to the dish of rubble out||@@||of over 2dwt. to the dish of rubble out of the _2ft- level In cousequenco of the satisfactory||@@||of the 22ft. level. In cousequence of the satisfactory crushing lately large quantities of stone are being||@@||crushing lately large quantities of stone are being sent to Barmedman, and some sample truck.oads to||@@||sent to Barmedman, and some sample truck loads to the Clyde Works, Sydney The Sydney syndicate||@@||the Clyde Works, Sydney. The Sydney syndicate are proceeding with erection of their crushing plant||@@||are proceeding with erection of their crushing plant at Re -ton Lysle s selection, next "Nixon s is having||@@||at Reefton. Lysle's selection, next Nixon's is having a test shaft sunk on it, and a number of claims aro||@@||a test shaft sunk on it, and a number of claims are now being pegged out there||@@||now being pegged out there. rRL-vHEa, lYa-AY||@@||TRUNKEY, FRIDAY. Tho A«, arden's Court w as engaged yesterday for||@@||The Warden's Court was engaged yesterday for several hours the disputes arising over conflicting||@@||several hours, the disputes arising over conflicting claims for water rights in connection with the Mount||@@||claims for water rights in connection with the Mount Gray gold leases Theso leases were the subject of||@@||Gray gold leases. These leases were the subject of litigation at a former court between Eldred aua King||@@||litigation at a former court between Eldred and King and Moonie, Angus, and Co From papers used||@@||and Moonie, Angus, and Co. From papers used dunng the inquiry it became apparent that the dis-||@@||during the inquiry it became apparent that the dis- pute about tho leases had boen Bottled by the De||@@||pute about the leases had been settled by the De- Îiartment of Mines dividing the proporty between tho||@@||partment of Mines dividing the property between the itiganti The warden sugpcBtod to the solicitors||@@||litigants. The warden suggested to the solicitors that a compromiso wit i referont- to the w. er rights||@@||that a compromise with reference to the water rights !_ni<5ht porsibly beuelit ooth parties The suggestion||@@||might possibly benefit both parties. The suggestion va acted upon, and a'ter a long consultation a com-||@@||was acted upon, and after a long consultation a com- promiso was arrived at, and both parties are now m||@@||promise was arrived at, and both parties are now in a position to carry on their mining operations vnth||@@||a position to carry on their mining operations with ou«- further dispute«||@@||out further disputes. GYMPIE, FuriUY||@@||GYMPIE, FRIDAY Mr Thomas Smith reports -Glanmire 2io 1||@@||Mr Thomas Smith reports : — Glanmire No. 1. North crushed G42 tons, yielding lOSSoz. of gold ; *-.||@@||North crushed 642 tons, yielding 1068 oz. of gold ; a dividend of 2s is parable on Monday. Pha-nix No. 1||@@||dividend of 2s. is payable on Monday. Phœnix No. 1 South crushed ¿li tons, yielding G2ooi!. gold, a.||@@||South crushed 312 tons, yielding 625 oz. gold ; a dividend of lOd is payable on Monday, Sale» .||@@||dividend of 10d is payable on Monday. Sales : Goldeu Pile, 20s öd and "¿la, Columbia, -smithfield,||@@||Golden Pile, 20s. 6d and 21s.; Columbia Smithfield, 4s 6d , Orient, 2s 9a, Is lOd , New Zealand Prospec-||@@||4s. 6d , Orient, 2s. 9d, 2s. 10d , New Zealand Prospec- tors, IsOJd, Hld Smithfield, No 1 North, 14s 3d,||@@||tors, 1s. 0½d, 11½d. : Smithfield, No. 1 North, 14s. 3d, Hs Cd , New Zealand Junction, lOd , Phcenix No. 1||@@||14s. 6d ; New Zealand Junction, 10d ; Phœnix No. 1 North, 20a 8d up to 21s Od||@@||North, 20s. 8d up to 21s. 6d. MELBOURNE, FBIDÍ.T.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. Bus-nets in Broken Hill silver was limited to sales||@@||Business in Broken Hill silver was limited to sales of Central at as id. Victory United sold at 5s 2d ,||@@||of Central at 5s. 2d. Victory United sold at 5s. 2d ; Tindal, 3s 4fivr Moon, 10s 9d , Gladstone||@@||rock, 1s. 9d ; South New Moon, 10s. 9d ; Gladstone Beef, l8 Gd , Great south Long Tunnel, 7s 8d .||@@||Reef, 1s. 6d , Great South Long Tunnel, 7s. 8d . United Brothers, 44s , Grind Duke, els 9d, 3s 8d,||@@||United Brothers, 44s. ; Grand Duke, 3s. 9d, 3s. 8d, 3s lia, 3s lOd , North uke, 14s 3d.||@@||3s. 11d, 3s. 10d , North Duke, 14s. 3d. ADELAIDE FEIDAT||@@||ADELAIDE, FRIDAY. Business cf fair extent was transacted in both||@@||Business of fair extent was transacted in both sdver and gold stocks to-day, and higher prices ruled||@@||silver and gold stocks to-day, and higher prices ruled in several instances, bales included Proprietary,||@@||in several instances. Sales included Proprietary, 53s, o3s 6d, Ids 3d , Bnti-h, old, ds 8d , Central, as||@@||53s, 53s 6d, 53s 3d , British, old 3s 8d , Central, 5s. Id, 5s 3d, -Va 2d , Junction, Is 9d , South, paid, 3s Id,||@@||1d, 5s 3d, 5s 2d , Junction, 1s 9d , South, paid, 3s 1d, 3s 2d, 3s , Bayley's Reward, lbs (id Cosgrove,'«, 5s||@@||3s 2d, 3s. ; Bayley's Reward, 16s 6d ; Cosgrove's , 5s. 5d, Crcesns, os 7id, 5s 9d , FortuDn of War, 8s 7d,||@@||5d ; Crœsus, 5s 7½d, 5s 9d , Fortune of War, 8s 7d ; Ivanhoe, Gs 2d, 63 od, Gs 4d , Lake View, 4s 2d,||@@||Ivanhoe, 6s 2d, 6s 5d, 6s 4d ; Lake View, 4s 2d ; Moon's, Is lid, 2s Victor} Unit-d, 5s 3d, 5s2Jd,||@@||Moon's, 1s 11d, 2s ; Victory United, 5s 3d, 5s 2½d ; Golden Bar, 7s 9d, 8s 3a||@@||Golden Bar, 7s 9d, 8s 3d. The manager of Baker'» Creek G. II. Company||@@||The manager of Baker's Creek G. M. Company reports -ill) tons wero crushed for 803oz. of re-||@@||reports :— 510 tons were crushed for 803 oz. of re- torted colo.||@@||torted gold. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13947667 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WYALONG BUSH.||@@||THE WYALONG RUSH. TIIE PROGRESS OF THE TIELD.||@@||THE PROGRESS OF THE FIELD. A REPORTED ALLUVIAL DISCOVERY.||@@||A REPORTED ALLUVIAL DISCOVERY. [BY TLLEORApn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR COKRESrONDEVT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BARMEDMAN, TRIDAY.||@@||BARMEDMAN, FRIDAY. If work be vigorously carried on below ground it||@@||If work be vigorously carried on below ground it may fairly be expected that within a few months the||@@||may fairly be expected that within a few months the rate of production will approach 1500oz of gold,||@@||rate of production will approach 1500 oz of gold, value £6000 per month Considering that there nro||@@||value £6000, per month. Considering that there are at least 30 claims already on pajablo reefs, tins||@@||at least 30 claims already on payable reefs, this assumes a reasonable average of oOoz per month each,||@@||assumes a reasonable average of 50 oz. per month each, and this production should support a popu-||@@||and this production should support a popu- lation of 3000, not taking into account tho||@@||lation of 3000, not taking into account the camtal imported for speculative purposes, of||@@||capital imported for speculative purposes, of which very little, as yet, is being spent||@@||which very little, as yet, is being spent. Thero seems to be at present moro anxiety on the||@@||There seems to be at present more anxiety on the part of some holders to tra°ic in their shoyy s than to||@@||part of some holders to traffic in their shows than to develop their value but the spéculât» o element has||@@||develop their value but the speculative element has been largely excluded from the held by the absonro||@@||been largely excluded from the field by the absence of the leasing system Genuine speculators will||@@||of the leasing system. Genuine speculators will have nothing to do with many of the claims in their||@@||have nothing to do with many of the claims in their present Btage of development but if the actual||@@||present stage of development but if the actual value be established by labour tbej would bo in a||@@||value be established by labour they would be in a pesitieu to offer fairly remunerative prices Mauy||@@||position to offer fairly remunerative prices . Many holders of more than ono shore havo parted with||@@||holders of more than one share have parted with some of them at figures which, in the present stage||@@||some of them at figures which, in the present stage are considered reasonable Several well-known||@@||are considered reasonable. Several well-known financial and business mon of Svdnoy Melbourne||@@||financial and business men of Sydney, Melbourne, Wagga Wagga, and other places hay o become pro-||@@||Wagga Wagga, and other places have become pro- prietors of promising shoyy s at Wyalong Messrs||@@||prietors of promising shows at Wyalong. Messrs Lachlan, Hobei tson and T Ivonnj le«soes of Bnr||@@||Lachlan, Robertson and T. Kenny, lessees of Bar- medman and Wyalong No 2 stations aro among tho||@@||medman and Wyalong No. 2 stations are among the number Tho District Warden's Court, under Mr||@@||number. The District Warden's Court, under Mr. Baker Hill, is sittlug and many long standintr cases||@@||Baker Hill, is sitting and many long standing cases have been satisfactorily disnosed of Ihat of îseeld s||@@||have been satisfactorily disposed of. That of Neeeld's No 2 prospecting claim is now being heard Tms||@@||No. 2 prospecting claim is now being heard. This promising show is known as the Pioneer Reef and||@@||promising show is known as the Pioneer Reef and belongs to tho original prospectors of the field||@@||belongs to the original prospectors of the field vielding from the last crushing 4¿o/ of gold per ton,||@@||yielding from the last crushing 4¼ oz. of gold per ton, being the best record of the field, yy ith tho exception||@@||being the best record of the field, with the exception of Conway's It yvas lumped dunag the Easter||@@||of Conway's. It was jumped during the Easter holidays by Grimshaw Gibson, and pal ty on tho||@@||holidays by Grimshaw, Gibson, and party on the plea of non-fulfllmont of the full liiboui The reofs||@@||plea of non-fulfilment of the full labour. The reefs recently discovered m the vicinity of I< eeld's resi||@@||recently discovered in the vicinity of Neeld's resi- dencn ore being actively opened up and proving well||@@||dence are being actively opened up and proving well genorallj The Birds Alono shaft, Adams and||@@||generally. The Birds Alone shaft, Adams and party, »quarter of a mile to tho weit, is down 60ft||@@||party, a quarter of a mile to the west, is down 60ft on a 9m reef, which is improving fast The||@@||on a 9in. reef, which is improving fast. The stone is a porous white qu irtritc somcyvhat||@@||stone is a porous white quartzite, somewhat similar to that oi the White Ree* Irwm's reef,||@@||similar to that of the White Reef. Irwin's reef, naif a mue to the west aud cast of Stanley's, has||@@||half a mile to the west and east of Stanley's, has now been traceo, by means of trenching, for a con-||@@||now been traced, by means of trenching, for a con- siderable distance in a north easterly direction,||@@||siderable distance in a north easterly direction, showing big and solid near tho surface, and im-||@@||showing big and solid near the surface, and im- proving. 1 he neyv shaft is nnyy down "ft, the reef||@@||proving. The new shaft is now down 50ft., the reef provino; solid with well-defined walls, gaod stone||@@||proving solid with well-defined walls, good stone coming from this shaft of yy hich 20 tons aro now at||@@||coming from this shaft of which 20 tons are now at grass Keith's Currajong claim is still looking very||@@||grass. Keith's Currajong claim is still looking very well over 30 tons of stone are now on||@@||well ; over 30 tons of stone are now on tho road to Barmedman for crushing Clements||@@||the road to Barmedman for crushing. Clements and party's reef is looking lirst-class at the 500f t levol||@@||and party's reef is looking first-class at the 500ft. level. It is 2ft wide and going doyrn strongly About 40||@@||It is 2ft wide and going down strongly. About 40 tons of this very promising stone is now on tho road to||@@||tons of this very promising stone is now on the road to *ho Barmedman battei y Some sp endid stone has||@@||to Barmedman battery. Some splendid stone has been erhibited in camp fro n the new linds at "he||@@||been exhibited in camp from the new finds at the 12-Milo North pieces as large as a man's head yyhen||@@||12-Mile North ; pieces as large as a man's head when broken, show poid very ireely both coarse and line||@@||broken, show gold very freely, both coarse and fine. The stone is black in colour and of a volcauic nature,||@@||The stone is black in colour and of a volcanic nature, but of a solid homogeneous character The late dis-||@@||but of a solid homogeneous character. The late dis- coveries have been yy elcomed with great satisfaction||@@||coveries have been welcomed with great satisfaction "by the miners on the field, as giving great oncourago||@@||by the miners on the field, as giving great oncourage- ment f»r prospecting||@@||ment for prospecting. A report has arrived that alluvial has been dis-||@@||A report has arrived that alluvial has been dis- covered on Mr Allen's Buddigoyy er Station about||@@||covered on Mr. Allen's Buddigower Station about 20 miles from Barmedman, and 12 from Wyalong in||@@||20 miles from Barmedman, and 12 from Wyalong in a eouth-westcrly direction It is said that wash has||@@||a south-westerly direction. It is said that wash has been struck at a depth of from 2 to 4ft , yielaing||@@||been struck at a depth of from 2 to 4ft , yielding over two penuyyveights to tho dish IS umbers are||@@||over two pennyweights to the dish. Numbers are leaving the fields for the scene Several coaches,||@@||leaving the fields for the scene. Several coaches, fully laden left to-day on receiving satisfactory cou-1||@@||fully laden left to-day on receiving satisfactory con- flrmation of the encouraging report||@@||firmation of the encouraging report. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13959775 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. -?||@@||-? (FEOit ora coRr.r_ro:,_EXT3.)||@@||(from our correspondente) DEATn OF MITROBERT RAND.||@@||DEATH OF MR. ROBERT RAND. URANA, THURSDAY.||@@||URANA, THURSDAY. Mr RobBrt Rand died at his station, Mahonga, tins||@@||Mr. Robert Rand died at his station, Mahonga, this morning, of mfluonza 1 ho ovont lins caused quito a||@@||morning, of influenza. The event has caused quite a eousation here Ho had lived on his station far half||@@||sensation here. He had lived on his station for half a century. Ho had I eeu umformlv successful in all||@@||a century. He had been uniformly successful in all his transactions, and was probably the wealthiest||@@||his transactions, and was probably the wealthiest man m Riverina. Howas most punctihousl) exact in||@@||man in Riverina. He was most punctilousy exact in all lus business arrangements, and in his relations||@@||all his business arrangements, and in his relations with his cmplo) ces was most uxact m what ho con-||@@||with his employees was most exact in what he con- sidered his obligations to them but at tho same time||@@||sidered his obligations to them, but at the same time kept up a strict discipline His uge was about 7 1||@@||kept up a strict discipline. His age was about 75 Ho arrived in Victoria either at the (hush of the||@@||He arrived in Victoria either at the finish of the twenties or early in tho thirties||@@||twenties or early in the thirties. ALBURY, TnursDAY.||@@||ALBURY, Thursday Mr. Robert Rand, of Mahouga, one of tho pioneer||@@||Mr. Robert Rand, of Mahouga, one of tho pioneer sottlers of Rivonna, diod this morning no attended||@@||settlers of Riverina, died this morning. He attended the 6tud sheep sales in Syanoy last v. eek and caught||@@||the stud sheep sales in Sydney last week and caught a cold, which on his return dovelopod into inflamma-||@@||a cold, which on his return developed into inflamma- tion of tho lungs 1 he dece isod is reported to have||@@||tion of the lungs. The deceased is reported to have boen a millionaire. Tho f unoral takes placo at Albury||@@||been a millionaire. The funeral takes place at Albury [ on Saturday. _||@@||on Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13939069 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn OUR UNEMPLOYED DISTRESS-AND||@@||OUR UNEMPLOYED DISTRESS—AND REMEDY.||@@||REMEDY. -* I||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Mr Newtoa Scott, writing on the distress of||@@||Sir,—Mr Newton Scott, writing on the distress of tile labouring men, in your issuo ot tho 26th instant,||@@||the labouring men, in your issue of the 26th instant, say», to his mind, " the remedy is very simple if our||@@||says, to his mind, " the remedy is very simple if our churchgoers aro tnilj Christian aud our nan-cburch||@@||churchgoers are still Christian and our non-church- poors patriotic," and then goes on to suggest that||@@||goers patriotic," and then goes on to suggest that thoso Chnstiau« and patriots, with tho aid of the||@@||these Christians and patriots, with the aid of the Government, should establish an irrigation colony||@@||Government, should establish an irrigation colony for tbn boneht of tho unemployed the Christian«||@@||for the benefit of the unemployed : the Christians and patriots to bud tho funds, and tho Gov eminent||@@||and patriots to find the funds, and the Government tlio land How v ery sunpio ' At the ílrat glauco||@@||the land. How very simple! At the first glance ono wonders that the scheme has nev er been pro-||@@||one wonders that the scheme has never been pro- mulgated before but on mature consideration, to my||@@||mulgated before : but on mature consideration, to my nuud, there aro difficulties to bo overcome In tho||@@||nind, there are difficulties to be overcome. In the first place trade is bad, and few churchgosrs or||@@||first place trade is bad, and few churchgoers or patriots have tlio means to givo te such a fund,||@@||patriots have the means to give to such a fund, and many aro of opinion thnt the mono)||@@||and many are of opinion that the money would bo wasted no booner would tho meu be||@@||would be wasted : no sooner would the men be fettled cn tho land than a meeting would be called||@@||settled on the land than a meeting would be called for the purpose of discussing tho propriety of w ork||@@||for the purpose of discussing the propriety of work- lug no longer than eight heur» a da), and although||@@||ing no longer than eight hours a day, and although an hoaost labouring man can do i fair day s work ia||@@||an honest labouring man can do a fair day's work in eight hours, a mau who occupies hitnsell looking at||@@||eight hours, a man who occupies himself looking at tho work aud talking about it with Ina pipe in his||@@||the work and talking about it with his pipe in his mouth would require mole time to get through his,||@@||mouth would require more time to get through his, and m a «chcnio of the kind them would certainly be||@@||and in a scheme of the kind there would certainly be a largo proportion »I tho latter class. Then, again,||@@||a large proportion of the latter class. Then, again, neither Chnstians nor patriot« aro quite in accord||@@||neither Christians nor patriots are quite in accord with peoplo who through strikos, havo, by closing||@@||with people who through strikes, have, by closing wo kshops, coalmines, i.e., and locking up cipital||@@||workshops, coalmines, &c., and locking up capital not only thrown themselves out of employment, but||@@||not only thrown themselves out of employment, but impov erishod tho countr) Mr Newton facott will||@@||impoverishod the country. Mr Newton Scott will no doubt «av tnat Christ ans should forgive, «o||@@||no doubt say that Christians should forgive, so thev should, again and again, as often as seventy||@@||they should, again and again, as often as seventy times seven, when they are asked but so loig as||@@||times seven, when they are asked : but so long as stril es are encouraged by the unions and members of||@@||strikes are encouraged by the unions and members of Parliament-men who aro sworn to uphold hor||@@||Parliament—men who are sworn to uphold her Majesty'« law s-will moot discharged pri'onors and||@@||Majesty's laws—-will meet discharged prisoners and treat thom with every mark of ras¡ pet knowing well||@@||treat them with every mark of respect knowing well that they havo been pumsnod for meit ng men te not,||@@||that they have been punished for inciting men to riot, the) are not nsl ed In forgive To feed tho hungry and||@@||they are not asked to forgive. To feed the hungry and clotho the naked is the duty of over) Christian, but||@@||clothe the naked is the duty of every Christian, but teencourago wrongdoing IK no* Let tho unions put||@@||to encourage wrongdoing is not. Let the unions put down stn) es, and thorn will be plenty of employment||@@||down strikes, and there will be plenty of employment for all as soon the public see that thoi can risk thoir||@@||for all as soon the public see that they can risk their capital in manufactories, e> , but I fear there w ill||@@||capital in manufactories, &c : , but I fear there will bo more stan ation botero tho labourers discover that||@@||be more starvation before the labourers discover that thoy are the pnncipal cause of the exist ng depression||@@||they are the principal cause of the existing depression. Tar bo it from mo to insult honest respectable work-||@@||Far be it from me to insult honest respectable work- men who aro suffenng through the mistakes 01||@@||men who are suffering through the mistakes of others and being led astra) by labour lenders 1||@@||others and being led astray by labour leaders. L> uiouisin ia a good thing, but should bo properly||@@||Unionism is a good thing, but should be properly managed. I am te _||@@||managed. I am, &c. HENRY HORSFALL.||@@||HENRY HORSFALL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13966734 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RECENT RIOT AT WALGETT.||@@||THE RECENT RIOT AT WALGETT. "WALGETT, SATDT-DAY.||@@||WALGETT, SATURDAY. Soven shearers who were arrested yesterday for||@@||Seven shearers who were arrested yesterday for noting on tho 19th instant -»ero brought np on||@@||rioting on the 19th instant were brought up on thatehargo to-day The cases were remanded for||@@||that charge to-day. The cases were remanded for eight dayB to enable tho police to collect||@@||eight days to enable the police to collect evidence An application for bail was||@@||evidence. An application for bail was refused on tho ground of the seriousness of||@@||refused on the ground of the seriousness of tho oifonce It is expected that several more||@@||the offence. It is expected that several more arrests will bo effected early next week A foeble||@@||arrests will be effected early next week. A feeble demonstration was made, previous to the opening||@@||demonstration was made, previous to the opening of the court, bv about 30 shearers, who marched||@@||of the court, by about 30 shearers, who marched through tho streets with a banner bearing tho||@@||through the streets with a banner bearing the lnscnptioi " Unitoa wo stand, justice wo want "||@@||inscription "United we stand, justice we want." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13974313 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASTORALISTS AND||@@||PASTORALISTS AND SHEARERS.||@@||SHEARERS. fBy TEtEOBAFH. |||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH) (FBOSt OD71 CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) RIOTING NEAR WALGETT.||@@||RIOTING NEAR WALGETT. UNION SHEARERS IN COURT.||@@||UNION SHEARERS IN COURT. WALGETT, SATUBDAT.||@@||WALGETT, SATURDAY. At the Quarter Sessions on Friday, before his||@@||At the Quarter Sessions on Friday, before his Honor Judge Dooker, the union shearers, Davis,||@@||Honor Judge Docker, the union shearers, Davis, White, Moss, Elliott, Enright, Laraoy, Glendon,||@@||White, Moss, Elliott, Enright, Laraoy, Glendon, Townsend, Bruce, Guerkinstein, Noblo, Warnock,||@@||Townsend, Bruce, Guerkinstein, Noble, Warnock, and two others were charged with rioting with||@@||and two others were charged with rioting with shoks, staves, and other weapons, on the 10th||@@||sticks, staves, and other weapons, on the 19th August Tho prisoners wero defended by||@@||August. The prisoners were defended by Mr R D Meaghor, instructed by Mr||@@||Mr R. D. Meagher, instructed by Mr. Kennett, whlio Mr Pollock, assisted by||@@||Kennett, while Mr Pollock, assisted by Sub inspector Saunders, proseouted for tho||@@||Sub-inspector Saunders, prosecuted for the Crown Tho ovidonco for tho prosooution||@@||Crown. The evidence for the prosecution lasted till 9 p m on Tnday It consisted mainly||@@||lasted till 9 p m on Friday. It consisted mainly of the evidence of tho polico and troopers who||@@||of the evidence of the police and troopers who escorted the freo Bhearors Tho evidence tor tho||@@||escorted the free shearers. The evidence for the defence commenced at 9 a m on Saturday, and||@@||defence commenced at 9 a m on Saturday, and lasted till 1pm||@@||lasted till 1pm. Most of tho prisouors made statements to the||@@||Most of the prisoners made statements to the offect that they wero industrious respectable men,||@@||effect that they were industrious respectable men, ?who wero at barracks on the day retened to||@@||who were at barracks on the day referred to. Boing union shearers they had gone to have au||@@||Being union shearers they had gone to have an interview with the free shearers, but they||@@||interview with the free shearers, but they denied participating m any not or dis-||@@||denied participating in any riot or dis- turbance which might have taken placo||@@||turbance which might have taken place. Warnock, tho shearers' representative, was sworn||@@||Warnock, the shearers' representative, was sworn to by 12 police as having taken a prominent part||@@||to by 12 police as having taken a prominent part in tho disturbance, and in barring the progress of||@@||in the disturbance, and in barring the progress of the coaches Warnock snore that ho took no||@@||the coaches. Warnock swore that he took no part whatever in the disturbance, and did not||@@||part whatever in the disturbance, and did not cross the Namoi River in tho direction taken by||@@||cross the Namoi River in the direction taken by tho coaohes This evidence was corroborated hy||@@||the coaches. This evidence was corroborated by about a dozen disinterested witnesses Mi||@@||about a dozen disinterested witnesses. Mr. Meaghor mudo an addr"«s of about two hours'||@@||Meagher made an address of about two hours' duration to tho jury Ho said hn was proud to||@@||duration to the jury. He said he was proud to defend suoh a body of mon They were not||@@||defend such a body of men. They were not loafers or parasites, but intelligent, industrious||@@||loafers or parasites, but intelligent, industrious men They wero thoro that day for a lawful pur-||@@||men. They were there that day for a lawful pur- pose, ind not rcsponsiblo for any not that||@@||pose, and not responsible for any riot that occurred Ho appealed to tho jury not to be||@@||occurred. He appealed to the jury not to be swayed by othor outrages whioh had||@@||swayed by other outrages which had taken placo m other portions of the||@@||taken place in other portions of the colony The Crown Prosecutor followed||@@||colony. The Crown Prosecutor followed. Tho summing up by Judge Docker lasted about||@@||The summing up by Judge Docker lasted about three hours Ho laid stress on the shearing||@@||three hours. He laid stress on the shearing trouble ond the necessity for protecting men in||@@||trouble and the necessity for protecting men in their lawful occupation||@@||their lawful occupation. The jury retired at 9 p m , and reappeared at||@@||The jury retired at 9 p.m., and reappeared at 11 to inquire if thoy could acquit some and convict||@@||11 to inquire if they could acquit some and convict others Tney received an affirmative answer,||@@||others. They received an affirmative answer, and wero informed that if thoy could not agreo by||@@||and were informed that if they could not agree by midnight they must be locked up until Monday||@@||midnight they must be locked up until Monday morning Thoy had not agreed bv tho timo||@@||morning. They had not agreed by the time appointed||@@||appointed. BRISBANE, SUNDAY||@@||BRISBANE, SUNDAY All the sheds in tho Isisford district aro expected||@@||All the sheds in tho Isisford district aro expected to finish within a fortnight||@@||to finish within a fortnight ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28261348 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PASTORALISTS AND||@@||PASTORALISTS AND ! SHEARERS.||@@||SHEARERS. RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS AT||@@||RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS AT WALGETT.||@@||WALGETT. STONING THE FREE SHEARERS.||@@||STONING THE FREE SHEARERS. [BT TELEOEATn.1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FEOH ODE COERESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) WALGETT, SUNDAY.||@@||WALGETT, SUNDAY. Groat excitement was occasioned nt Walgett to-||@@||Great excitement was occasioned at Walgett to- day by the arrival of tho mail coach and two special||@@||day by the arrival of the mail coach and two special coaches carrying ns passengers 41 free-labour||@@||coaches carrying as passengers 41 free-labour shearers for the Dungalear and Mourabio sheds.||@@||shearers for the Dungalear and Mourabie sheds. Fourteen troopers guarded the coaches from||@@||Fourteen troopers guarded the coaches from Narrabri. A halt was mado about 10 miles||@@||Narrabri. A halt was made about 10 miles from town, where ono of tho troopers,||@@||from town, where one of the troopers, while in the act of dismounting, was injured through||@@||while in the act of dismounting, was injured through his horse taking fright at a passenger jumping off||@@||his horse taking fright at a passenger jumping off tho coach. Tho troopor was dragged a considerable||@@||the coach. The trooper was dragged a considerable distance, ono foot being fast in the stirrup, and it is||@@||distance, one foot being fast in the stirrup, and it is believed that ho was kicked in tao groin. His name||@@||believed that he was kicked in the groin. His name is Swinton, of Maitland, and he was couveyed to||@@||is Swinton, of Maitland, and he was conveyed to Walgett, where ho was attended by Dr. Newell.||@@||Walgett, where he was attended by Dr. Newell. Tho coaches arrived hero about ll o'clock this morn-||@@||The coaches arrived here about 11 o'clock this morn- ing, and drove to tho police station, where tho whole||@@||ing, and drove to the police station, where the whole party rested for about two hours. Tho combined||@@||party rested for about two hours. The combined union camps from Dungalear and Gingie||@@||union camps from Dungalear and Gingie mat to interview tho freo labourers, and at||@@||met to interview the free labourers, and at ono time there must have been 3Ü0 people||@@||one time there must have been 300 people in the crowd. 70 of whom were horsemen.||@@||in the crowd, 70 of whom were horsemen. The crowd was very ordorlv for some time, and the||@@||The crowd was very orderly for some time, and the police seemed to do their duty in as peaceful a man-||@@||police seemed to do their duty in as peaceful a man- ner as possible. The polico station gates wera||@@||ner as possible. The police station gates were locked, but a shearers' representative was allowed||@@||locked, but a shearers' representative was allowed to interview tho free labourers, with tho||@@||to interview the free labourers, with the resnlt that three of them joined the unionists||@@||result that three of them joined the unionists amid great cheering. A start was then||@@||amid great cheering. A start was then mado to convey the Dungalear contingent of free||@@||made to convey the Dungalear contingent of free shearers to their destination, and threo troopers||@@||shearers to their destination, and three troopers passed through the gates, but tho union horsomen||@@||passed through the gates, but the union horsemen rounded up and barred their progress. Several||@@||rounded up and barred their progress. Several attempts wero made by tho troopers to pass throughi||@@||attempts were made by the troopers to pass through but without success, and tho matter began to look||@@||but without success, and the matter began to look serious, and a riot seemed imminent. No effort||@@||serious, and a riot seemed imminent. No effort of tho troopers could force a way through the||@@||of the troopers could force a way through the uniou horsemen, who seemed determined to go to||@@||union horsemen, who seemed determined to go to any length to effect their purpose. At this juncture||@@||any length to effect their purpose. At this juncture the shearers demanded that a deputation of three or||@@||the shearers demanded that a deputation of three or five should bo allowed to interviow tho freo||@@||five should be allowed to interview the free labourers. After about half an hour's parleying a||@@||labourers. After about half an hour's parleying a 10 minutes' interview was granted on tho condition||@@||10 minutes' interview was granted on the condition that tho unionists should allow thc free labourers to||@@||that the unionists should allow the free labourers to pass out quietly. A deputation of three union mea||@@||pass out quietly. A deputation of three union men then went in, but were unsuccessful in their efforts.||@@||then went in, but were unsuccessful in their efforts. After their time had elapsed according to agreement,||@@||After their time had elapsed according to agreement, tba crowd backed away from tho police||@@||the crowd backed away from the police :ion gatea, ana the Dungalear contingent and||@@||station gates, and the Dungalear contingent and .. escort passed out. As soon as they cleared||@@||an escort passed out. As soon as they cleared coa* the unionists commenced groaning and||@@||coa.. (illegible) the unionists commenced groaning (sic) and top ol «j Tolloys oí blue metal rattled about the||@@||top of (illegible) volleys of blue metal rattled about the and vf as . f re0 labourer, who was seated on the||@@||and was (illegible) free labourer, who was seated on the hundreds o-eceivcd a Bevero blow on the head,||@@||hundreds (illegible) received a severe blow on the head, and escort v~fced Fifty horsemen and||@@||and escort (illeg) aked off. Fifty horsemen and a milo along the {oot f0uowed the coaches||@@||a mile along the foot followed the coaches way. It is expected... an¿ for about||@@||way. It is expected... and for about the party till Dungau"ing motaI wj,0i0||@@||the party till Dungal ing metal whole was arrested by the police l- n ^¡j ctay with||@@||was arrested by the police will stay with Mourabie contingent will «',3, 0no man||@@||Mourabie contingent will , 0ne man coach to-morrow._ letal. The||@@||coach to-morrow._ letal. The ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13964417 year 1894 type Article title The Sydney Morn MA:ÍLT.||@@||MANLY. ISOBFOLE ISLAXD FIXES.||@@||NORFOLK ISLAND PINES. The abovo couucit met on 1 uestlay evening A||@@||The above council met on Tuesday evening . A letiei was lead from the State Forestry Department||@@||letter was read from the State Forestry Department advisiug the despatch ot two cases containing oO||@@||advising the despatch of two cases containing 50 iSonolk Ielend pmcs The Mavoralso advised that||@@||Norfolk Island pines. The Mayor also advised that he had, in addit on, purchased CO young pines at 9d||@@||he had, in addition, purchased 60 young pines at 9d each The council clerk was instructed to thank the||@@||each. The council clerk was instructed to thank the department tor the oO trees sent The report of the||@@||department for the 50 trees sent. The report of the finance commitlPO was read, and showed tho lollow||@@||finance committee was read, and showed the follow- tng balances -General account, c-DCnditnre £91 Us||@@||ing balances:- General account, expenditure £91 12s -üd water account, Pipendituie £21 Us Gd, bank||@@||5d; water account, expenditure £22 13s 6d; bank account, 7th August, general account, debit £17<>6||@@||account, 7th August, general account, debit £1756 4a 3d wa*er account, credit £S12 la, lighting||@@||4s 3d ; water account, credit £812 4s; lighting account, credit ¿"loo Is iOd Tho report was||@@||account, credit £155 1s 10d. The report was cdopted.||@@||adopted. ||@@||