{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,068 wordsA suggestion has been made by a well-Known and highly respected resident of Maitland, that people living in that part of the country where the Breelong blacks are, or might be expected to visit, ...
Article : 285 wordsMr. Richard Wood, traveller for the Maitland Brewing Company, has just returned to West Maitland, after a trip up the north, and tells one of our representatives that he was at Dempsey's Flags ...
Article : 445 wordsConstable Goodwin arrived at Wee Waa during the week with a chestnut horse which the Governors took from carriers on the Narrabri-Wee Waa road on Monday morning. The bay horse was also found. ...
Article : 290 wordsA party of four armed civilians, under Constable Macon, left Murrurundi to-day in pursuit of the Breelong blacks. They are supposed to be thirty miles west of there. Messrs. Clarke Brothers, the ...
Article : 44 wordsSo far the blacks had not camped, but went along on foot all night, the whole time traveling in a S.W. direction. Up to this time all the parties were travelling together, numbering all told 60 civilians and ...
Article : 169 wordsThe Governors were seen at Mr. Neville's, at the head of Coomoo Coomoo Creek, 5 miles from Yarraman, yesterday afternoon. Nevile's family shifted to a neighbour's house half a mile distant, and at 7 ...
Article : 80 wordsThe Inspector-General of Police received a telegram from Mudgee to-day as follows:—"The Governors fired nine or ten shots at Horan's house, Yarraman, near Blackville, at seven o'clock last ...
Article : 59 wordsThere was an impression that no law existed under which the Breelong murderers could be outlawed, as it was stated that the Outlawry Act was obsolete, but the Colonial Secretary discovered ...
Article : 68 wordsOn, Tuesday night the blacks fired fifteen shots into Horan's house. About ten people were assembled there, and only for a man opening fire from an adjacent place no doubt a great crime ...
Article : 111 wordsThe following telegram has been received by the Colonial Secretary from Mr. Goodwin, M.L.A., Gunnedah, dated August 18:— "Returned last night after eight days' search for the blacks. Many very ...
Article : 185 wordsOne of the letters found in Cornish's contained a statement alleged to be by Jimmy Governor to the effect that his wife was responsible for the murders. It is believed he may have seen a report of the ...
Article : 125 wordsFor some days Mr. F. Dorrington, of the Australia Hotel, Broke, has been in communication, with the police authorities in Sydney concerning an offer he made to organise a party to assist in ...
Article : 114 wordsA telegram received this morning by the Inspector-General of Police from Superintendent Garvan. at Mudgee, states the offenders are now believed to be doubling back to Rockgedgiel. They ...
Article : 51 wordsWith regard to the reported scare near Coonabarabran, investigation proved that these were two local armed black hunters. Great indignation and annoyance was expressed at blacks being allowed ...
Article : 136 wordsSince the Breelong murders a watchful eye has been kept on the aboriginals at the Wellar blacks' camp. It was feared that Jacky Governor would make an attempt to join his brothers, who had ...
Article : 314 wordsParis rises round any man who knows her; her streets are changing things, her stones are like the clothes of a man; more real than any present aspect she may carry, the illimitable company of ...
Article : 261 wordsJacky Underwood, al[?]s Charles Brown, arrived at Gilgandraton Tuesday night, in charge of two police. A large crowd of people witnessed his arrival. He was brought up next day at the police ...
Article : 1,618 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 48 wordsSuperintendent Garvin received information on Monday that Sub-Inspector Galbraith, with the Queensland trackers, got on the tracks of the offenders from the hut which they robbed at ...
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The Maitland Weekly Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1931), Sat 25 Aug 1900, Page 7
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