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  2. THE LOSS OF THE VICTORIA.

    Our London correspondent writes on June 30:—"I hear that the little midshipman Lanyon who would not leave Admiral Tryon to die alone was a relation of Mr. Lanyon ...

    Article : 623 words
  3. ARRIVAL OF MAMMOTH FOSSILS FROM MULLIGAN LAKE.

    Since Major (afterwards Sir Thomas) Mitchell, ths explorer, found fosailiferous remains in the Wellington Caves, Liverpool Plain*. New South Wales, some seventy years ...

    Article : 1,360 words
  4. PROVINCIAL NEWS.

    The Hon. A. R. Addison, M.L.C., with other townspeople, waited on the Council but night and urged some necessary expenditure on the road to the east, where the principal ...

    Article : 2,032 words
  5. ANGLO-COLONIAL GOSSIP.

    According to a Reuter's telegram dated Adelaide, June 27, Mr. Kingston is made to propose the practical abolition of the Governorship. He proposes, says the telegram ...

    Article : 1,638 words
  6. THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS IN ENGLAND.

    The two-wickets' victory gained by Surrey over the Australians takes the gilt off the edge of the recent victories. The colonials owed Survey one, too, for the defeat administered ...

    Article : 393 words
  7. THE SHIPPING STRIKE.

    Since Howard was arrested he has stated that at the time of the explosion he was in his bunk. About two minutes before the change of watch two men were ...

    Article : 452 words
  8. SOME HORRIBLE SCENES.

    The New York Evening World of June 27 World a special edition giving a telegraphic despatch from Tripoli with &u account of the wreck of the Victoria. The despatch says. ...

    Article : 727 words
  9. THE RECORD OF THE TOUR.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 216 words
  10. MOUNT BARKER DAIRY AND PRODUCE COMPANY.

    The second ordinary general meeting of the Mount Barker Dairy and Produce Company was held on Saturday night, when Mr. A. C. Daw, the Chairman of Directors, presided over ...

    Article : 152 words
  11. RELIGIOUS NEWS.

    MISSIONARY SERVICE.—A children's missionary service was held in the Flinders-street Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. There was a large attendance, scholars from ...

    Article : 1,046 words
  12. THE NEXT MATCH V. COMBINED UNIVERSITIES.

    A popular match with Australian Elevens is thais against an eleven of the past and present cricketers of Oxford and Cambridge Universities Portsmouth. The colonials ...

    Article : 146 words
  13. THE MEEINDERRY.

    The Meeinderry sailed for western bays on Saturday morning. The difficulty of the crew was scot over by the non-Uniomst who shipped on Friday becoming a Unionist. Captain ...

    Article : 55 words
  14. HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.

    The Home News says London was electrified by the news that H.M.S Victoria, the Hagship of the Mediterranean Squadron, had, whilst engaged in manceuvres between Cyprus ...

    Article : 242 words
  15. A TRIBAL FIGHT.

    A. tribal fight occurred in Barolin Paddock, Pemburton, in which 200 kanakas, representing three islands, took part. Bows, spears, and guns were used. ...

    Article : 43 words
  16. THE ADMIRAL'S LAST LETTER.

    Telegraphing from Vienna on June 27 Renter states:—A letter, believed to be the last written by Sir George Try on on board the Victoria before the collision with the ...

    Article : 76 words
  17. THE AMERICAN TOUR.

    The cable informs us that a programme of eight matches has been arranged for the American tour. The original intention wu only to play two or three games, and those only ...

    Article : 185 words
  18. SUPPRESSION OF GAMBLING.

    Another raid was made by the police upon supposed gaming houses List night. A visit was paid to three tobacconists' shops in Carlton, and the proprietors and ...

    Article : 47 words
  19. THE GREAT DISASTERS OF THE CENTURY.

    With the exception of the loss of the Captain in the Bay of Biscay twenty-three years ago, when 472 lives were lost, the present disaster (says the Home News) is the moat terrible of its ...

    Article : 357 words
  20. AN ACCOUNT OF THE ACCIDENT.

    All that is knows at present—and this is partly conjectured—is that the collision took place at 3.30 on the afternoon of June 22, when the Victoria and the Camperdown bad been ...

    Article : 428 words
  21. FALL DOWN A LIFT SHAFT.

    A man named Louis Doumary, employed as a cook at tho Cafe" Continental, met his death this morning by falling down, a lift shaft. The unfortunate man ...

    Article : 104 words
  22. THE BROKEN HILL STRIKE LEADERS.

    Messrs. Sleath, Ferguson, and Polkioghorne left Adelide by the Broken Hill express on Saturday afternoon, July 29, for Broker Hill. The train started from the northern platform ...

    Article : 134 words
  23. FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.

    James, the only surviving son of the late Hon. W. Halliday, of Brookoong Station, was during with, one of the employes of the station on Saturday. When they ...

    Article : 107 words
  24. EN ROUTE.

    Between 200 and 300 persons were assembled at the Railway Station on Saturday afternoon to watch for the express for Broken Hill, by which Messrs. Sleath, Ferguson ...

    Article : 220 words
  25. TEMPERANCE NEWS.

    CHARITABLE TABLE ENTERTAINMENT AT ALBERTON.—On Wednesday evening, July 26, an entertainment was given in the Mission Hall, Albert by the Kind's Messenger Lodge of ...

    Article : 411 words
  26. ARREST OF AN ESCAPEE FRUM PRISON.

    Beaufort, alias Simpson, who escaped from custody on Friday, was yesterday charged with having dona so, and was committed for trial. The accused ...

    Article : 85 words
  27. THE LABOUR MEMBERS AT PORT AUGUSTA.

    The Labour members arrived yesterday morning, and were shown round the wharf and port by the Mayor (Mr. Roberteon) and Mr. Poynton. The condition of the rails where ...

    Article : 174 words
  28. AN EYE-WITNESS'S STORY.

    Dalziel, telegraphing on Juna 27 irosn Port Said, says:—One of the officers from the Barham, which arrived here yesterday, has given the following particulars of the Victoria ...

    Article : 532 words
  29. ARRIVAL AT BROKEN HILL.

    Messrs. Sleath, Ferguson, Hewitt, and Polkinghorne arrived by this morning's express. They were received with considerable enthusiasm by about 500 people, chiefly ...

    Article : 249 words
  30. A RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

    Edward Edwards, a railway guard, attempted to jump on a goods train when it was travelling past the platform. He missed his hold of the brake-van, and fell ...

    Article : 76 words
  31. INTERCOLONIAL FOOTBALL.

    A football match—New Zealand v. Now South Wales—wad played yesterday on the Association ground, and resulted in a hollow win for the visitors by 16 points to nil. ...

    Article : 36 words
  32. FREEMASONRY.

    FRESMASONRY.—At the meeting of the Adelaide Lodge of Freemasons, No. 2, S.A.C. (Port Adelaide), on Tuesday evening, Brother J. W. Caire, P.M., who officiated as Senior ...

    Article : 84 words
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    Advertising : 125 words
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