Sir,—Dr. Lucas, re the above, says, "The unpleasant phase in this bad business is the alarming increase in the drunkenness of those of Australian origin. It is humiliating," &c., &c. Dr. Lucas is ...
Article : 982 wordsSir,—Notwithstanding the tightness of the money market the Colonial Treasurer can find cash enough to carry out works on Clarence River. I allude to the harbour works at the mouth of the river, costing ...
Article : 1,116 wordsSir,—In reference to your leader of yesterday and the proposal of the fat. Leonards Labour Electoral League, will you let me say a few words? That proposal is to hold a conference of delegates from ...
Article : 1,111 wordsFrancis Abigail, Horace Salmon, Roderick M'Namara, and William Twist appeared at the Water Police Court yesterday, and were charged on remand, before Mr. G. H. Smithers, D.S.M., with ...
Article : 1,141 wordsMr. Rolin, instructed by Mr. A. J. Pope, appeared for the plaintiffs; and Mr. Armstrong, instructed by Mr. John M'Laughlin, for the defendants. This was an action brought by James Sandy and Co., ...
Article : 5,662 wordsMr. Cornelius Delohery, S.M., presided in the Charge Division, and Mr. James Giles, D.S.M., in the Summons Division, of the Central Police Court yesterday. Frederick Cox, 32, was charged with ...
Article : 624 wordsMessrs. Benjamin Lee, S.M., and F. W. Addison, S.M., disposed of the business at the Licensing Court yesterday. An application that the license of the North Sydney Hotel, Bridge and George streets, ...
Article : 70 wordsIn the Summons Division of the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Benjamin Lee, S.M., the adjourned case of John Norton v. W. P. Crick, M.L.A., was again called on. On saturday last, it ...
Article : 460 wordsSir,—In Mr. G. Pile's letter, inserted in your issue of the 20th instant, among the non-paying lines I notice the Gundagai, constructed at a cost of £248,611 working expenses £6987, and gross ...
Article : 634 wordsSir,—Your correspondent "William Mainer" in his denunciation of labour leaders loses sight of the fact, that if his contentions are right, conciliation and arbitration would put an end to their power. ...
Article : 528 wordsSir,—Would you allow me to make a suggestion which I think would obviate the necessity of amending the law relating to garnishee proceedings? I think the payment of judgment debts would be ...
Article : 374 wordsSir,—Your correspondent Mr. H. H. Bligh in commenting upon the finances of the borough of North Sydney has opened up a subject altogether outside this particular municipality, and I beg the ...
Article : 717 wordsSir,—I have noticed of late a good many letters upon the abovenamed subject. Some of your correspondents have made suggestions which, if adopted, would, I think, be productive of good ...
Article : 519 wordsSir,—There appears to be a movement on foot to substitute for the present indefensible system of plural voting a dual vote—one for manhood and the other for thrift. Now thrift is a most valuable ...
Article : 509 wordsSir,—The condition of the Sydney Philharmonic Sociey is causing great anxiety to its numerous friends. This now famous organisation is passing through a crisis, which attracts the sympathy of ...
Article : 361 wordsSir,—Considerable interest appears to be displayed by a number of correspondents in your columns in reference to the iron and steel industry, and quite a lively controversy has ensued between those who ...
Article : 353 wordsNo. 1 Jury Court.—Howie v. Chesney (part heard), Ogden v. Butterfield, Chadwick v. Want, Henderson, v. the Minister for Public Works, Fuller v. Little and others, Cowper v. W. R. Riley and Co. ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 2 Sep 1892, Page 7
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