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  2. LAW.

    Sir William Manning, Q.C., and Mr. Darley, instructed by Messrs. Want and Johnson, for the appellants; and Mr. Gardon and Mr. Davis, instructed by Messrs. Allen, Bowden, and Allen, for the ...

    Article : 586 words
  3. SERIOUS DAMAGE AND LOSS AT WOOLGARLO.

    At this place, which is near the Junction of the years River with the Murrumbidgee, the waters began to rise on Tuesday morning, but it would appear that noue of the workmen feared danger to be immluent. Mr. English, the manager of ...

    Article : 413 words
  4. THE HOUSLESS AND HOMELESS.

    Tuesday night found many families houseless and homeless —their dwellings either washed away or submerged. One of the finest traits during the recant calamity was the readliness with which shelter was provided for all—poor as well as ...

    Article : 319 words
  5. NEWCASTLE.

    THE ROBERTSON TESTIMONIAL.— A public meeting of the citizens of Newcastle, in connection with the above movement, was holden in the court-house on Thursday evening. In the absence of the mayor, who sent a letter of apology ...

    Article : 708 words
  6. COUNTRY NEWS.

    IT is my painful duty to inform you of the visitation to our district of the most fearful flood known within the memory of any resident of this part. The damage will be far greater than the flood of 1860, as the flood level was several feet ...

    Article : 2,722 words
  7. THE TELEGRAPH LINES.

    Enormous damage has been done to all the telegraph lines. Communication in every direction has been stopped, since shortly after noon on Tuesday. It was also stated that two lives had been lost in the crook that runs through the ...

    Article : 45 words
  8. GREAT FLOODS AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AT BURROWA.

    NEVER Since Burrowa became, populated by white men has such an Immense and devastating flood been witnessed as that of Tuesday last. It had been raising for several days previously, almost without Intermission. On Tuesday the ...

    Article : 386 words
  9. INSOLVENCY COURT.

    George Von M[?]yer, of St. Leonards, wood carter. Cause of insolvency: Adverse judgement and sickness. Liabilities, L233 19s 5d, of which L150 is secured. Assets, L8 15s 6d. Deficiency, L225 3s lld. ...

    Article : 369 words
  10. THE FLOODS AT GOULBURN.

    REFERRING to the amount of damage done on the the Wollondilly unit the Mulwarrec, the Goulburn Herald regrets to have to announce that the bridge over the fornier river it Marsden's Crossing-place is destroyed. The centre span, ...

    Article : 699 words
  11. RICHMOND RIVER.

    NOT many years ago the Inhabitants of this vast district consisted only of squatters and timber getters, with some ship carpenters and sawyers. The banks of the river were only a continuation of dense scrubs on both sides: beautiful to look ...

    Article : 476 words
  12. FISH RIVER.

    From this locality most distressing accounts have reached us. On Tuesday night last, the residents of Dryburgh observed the Fish River to be rising with foarful rapidity—at the rate of ...

    Article : 423 words
  13. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 171 words
  14. QUARTER SESSIONS.—MONDAY.

    Elizabeth Moore, alins fitzpatrick, was charged with stealing L80 from the person of Robert Sims. The prisoner was undefonded. Mr. Foster prosecuted for the crown. The case depended upon the unsupported ...

    Article : 1,677 words
  15. CENTRAL POLICE COURT.— MONDAY.

    Five men and five women, drunkards, were punished. Mary Anno Lewis, for damaging a constable's uniform, was fined 5s or three days in gaol. Three persons were apprehended under the Vagrant ...

    Article : 400 words
  16. GREAT FLOOD IN THE YASS RIVER.

    THE 20th of April, 1870, will long be remembered by the inhabitants of the Yass district as a day of calamity and LOSS. The flood in the Yass River, had, before that day was over, culminated most disastrously in the the total destruction ...

    Article : 854 words
  17. A JOURNEY TO THE SOUTH.

    THE number of passengers in the coach were three gentlemen, one lady, and two policemen. To [?] bank a distance of nine miles, with laded horses and driver almost knocked up, was impossible. To stay at Pearce's we were determined. ...

    Article : 837 words
  18. WAGGA WAGGA.

    SINCE my last telegraphic communication the rain has been constant and heavy, and the river has alsen steadily until it has now reached a height of twenty-eight feet above summer level, and now threatens to inundate the whole of the lower ...

    Article : 285 words
  19. THE PATERSON

    APRIL 27TH.—We have Just been visited by another disastrous flood since the flood of last month, from which the farmers of this district escaped comparatively easy when compared to the farmers on the Lower Paterson and ...

    Article : 809 words
  20. WATER POLICE COURT.—MONDAY.

    The usual list of drunkards were mulcted iu various sums. John Deniohey, the driver of an omnibus, apprehended for being drunk, and not capable of taking ...

    Article : 683 words
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