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  2. 'MINERS' STRIKE AT BROKEN HILL. THE MEN PREPARED TO STAND OUT SIX MONTHS LONGER.

    There was a good attendance at the usual meeting of strikers on the reserve yesterday afternoon. Mr. Greenhalgh presided. Mr. J. Healy read a telegram from the Bourke Shearers' Union, expressing delight ...

    Article : 740 words
  3. DAMAGE IN THE HARBOUR.

    As stated, considering the wildness of the storm, the shipping escaped wonderfully well. Is is true that numbers of boats have been cast up on the northern side of the ...

    Article : 532 words
  4. FLOODS AT MORPETH.

    The weather continues showery and the river is still rising. It has broken over the banks in many places and submerged a vast area of agricultural land, doing an immense amount of damage. The country ...

    Article : 57 words
  5. A WOMAN KILLED AND A MAN MISSING.

    At Eastwood a Mrs. Kiddy, living with her husband in a tent, was killed by the fall of a tree. The husband was pinned to the ground for some time, but was not seriously injured. The tent was ...

    Article : 142 words
  6. FLOODS AT BATHURST.

    The heaviest rain of the season occurred last night The Macquar[?]e River is a banker, having risen 12ft. since yesterday. The flood waters have submerged the flats near Kelso, and the low lands in the vic[?]ty ...

    Article : 2,387 words
  7. NEWS BY THE MAIL.

    Reuter's agent at Madrid telegraphs as follows:— Some interesting particulars have been received here regarding the origin of the present rising of the tributary Angherites against the Sultan of Morocco. ...

    Article : 2,422 words
  8. IN THE CITY.

    Considering the violence of the gale singularly little damage appears to have been done in the city proper. Of course, as is usual on such occasions, extraordinary reports of extensive injuries to person ...

    Article : 174 words
  9. THE DAMAGE IN THE SUBURBS.

    In the suburbs the damage done by the storm was extensive. The most common form of damage was the tearing of the roofs off stables and sheds, and the demolition of ...

    Article : 1,284 words
  10. THE TRUE POLITICAL SITUATION.

    Sir,—Those who are really solicitous for the welfare of this great colony cannot but receive with satisfaction the following most important statement in your leader of Friday:—" The political and party ...

    Article : 755 words
  11. NEW ZEALAND.

    The official number on the wreckage found at Rawhiti, Bay of Islands, has now been ascertained to be 7513. Part of the companionway has been found. It is made of American pine, and is ...

    Article : 115 words
  12. BLOOK TEN MINE.

    Mr. C. C. Kingston, M.L.A., of South Australia came up from Adelaide yesterday. He had a long interview with the defence committee and the arrested labour leaders and is understood to have ...

    Article : 857 words
  13. MEETING AT BALMAIN.

    On Saturday night a meeting of the electors of Balmain was held, the meeting being addressed from the balcony of Cohen's Exchange Hotel, B[?]ttie and Mullens streets, Balmain. Mr. Samuel Kirkby ...

    Article : 1,367 words
  14. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT BROKEN HILL.

    A shooting affray occurred in Crystal-street on Saturday night. A man named Don, working on the mine, attended a free and easy at Green's Skating Rink, and was recognised by the audience, ...

    Article : 235 words
  15. MELBOURNE AMUSEMENTS.

    Our Melbourne correspondent telegraphs as follows:—"A Village Priest" continues to draw crowded houses at the Bijou. "My Swe[?]theart," played by the Greenwood company at the Alexandra ...

    Article : 105 words
  16. ADMISSION TO THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

    Sir,—Recently one of our legislators (I think Sir Henry Parkes) deplored the want of interest shown by the rising generation of Australians in politics. I doubt if there exists the apathy he laments. The ...

    Article : 292 words
  17. PASTORAL INTELLIGENCE.

    Parrgundy crossings: 306 mixed fat cattle, Dalton station, Cooper's Creek, for Bourke, Messrs. Hackett Brothers owners. Conlan in charge. ...

    Article : 29 words
  18. POLICE PROTECTION AND THE UNEMPLOYED.

    Sir,—Kindly permit me through the medium of your valuable paper to ventilate what I consider to be a genuine grievance, and at the same time one which interests the community generally. ...

    Article : 229 words
  19. THE M'KINLEY TARIFF.

    Sir,—Surely Mr. Donaldson does not expect the public to swallow his ideas as to the value of the M'Kinley Tariff and its effects. Fiscal education has taught us that protectionist and frcetrade advocates ...

    Article : 140 words
  20. MASS MEETING IN THE DOMAIN.

    Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held in the Domain to protest against the action of the Government in causing the arrest of the Brokon Hill Labour Defence Committee. There were between ...

    Article : 3,399 words
  21. [BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) CESSATION OF COAL-SHIPPING.

    In consequence of the heavy easterly sea running to-day coal-shipping at all the southern collieries' jetties has been suspended, thus throwing idle over 1000 men and boys. With proper harbour ...

    Article : 65 words
  22. Advertising

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    Advertising : 214 words
  23. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 183 words
  24. EFFECTS OF THE STORM AT KIAMA.

    Last night this town and district were visited with the severest south-easterly gale experienced here for a long lime. From the early forenoon yesterday a change in the weather was apparent, and between ...

    Article : 248 words
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