The steamship Zealandia came up from her moorings in Athol Bight at about 7 o'clock yesterday morning to the western side of the Circular Quay, where she soon afterwards proceeded to discharge cargo. This work was ...
Article : 921 wordsThe arduous labours of the Citizens' Conciliation Committee in the direction of preventing the dreaded strike are now at an end. The only hope left is the suspension of the cessation of work for one week pending further negotiations. ...
Article : 3,267 wordsThe fortnightly meeting of the Trades and Labour Council was held last night at the Temperance Hall, Pitt-street. The president (Mr. J. R. Talbot) occupied the chair, and the following societies were represented:—Saddle ...
Article : 838 wordsSir,—Much as it is to be desired that the threatened stnke of the Newcastle coal miners may yot be averted, it would be a thousand pities if the present crisis should pass without its leading to the adoption of remedial measures, ...
Article : 1,196 wordsThe attendance at the show to-day was the largest known for many years. A sum of £255 was taken at the gates, which, with the members, represents 9000. Fat stock, although of excellent quality, brought low prices. ...
Article : 131 wordsSir,—Per favour of your paper I should like to reply to the letter of your correspondent "Justice," for you will no doubt recognise with me that both sides must be put forward before justice can prevail. In answering your ...
Article : 466 wordsAt the show sales to-day there was a large attendance. Nearly two thousand pounds worth of high-class rams were disposed of from Larras Lake, Loombah Estate. Strickland Bros., in conjunction with Lickman and Co., Parkes, ...
Article : 100 wordsThe Murrumburrah P., A., and T. Association held their first show to-day. The weather was beautifully fine, and the attendance numbered over 1000. There were 550 entries, all classes being filled. The champion prize for ...
Article : 92 wordsSir,—In your issue of to-day I notice a letter signed "Justice," in which the writer has dealt with the question of the "Coal Lumpers' Union." Being one of those who have employed and are still employing a large number of the ...
Article : 157 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 447 wordsSir,—The whole justice-loving people of this great colony who have read your leading article on the coal industries in this day's Herald will, I am sure, be proud of the opinions therein expressed; and I ask, as one of those justice-loving ...
Article : 393 wordsA fire broke out shortly bofore noon yesterday in a storeroom attached to the residence of Mr. Meares, situnted in Railway-parade, opposite Lewisham Railway-station. An alarm having been raised, Mr. J. Cavanagh, ...
Article : 398 wordsSir,—Looking upon the committee of conciliation which waited on the masters and men in re the threatened strike as representing the interests of the public, I, as a unit of that public, not owning a single share in a coal mine or ...
Article : 255 wordsSir,—Being without influence in either Sydney or Newcastle, and too late, even were it otherwise, I would like to express an opinion as to the conduct of the contending parties, neither of whom appear, to my mind, to fully ...
Article : 350 wordsHope has given way to disappointment, and the outlook is indeed gloomy. The wavering and the hesitation exhibited by some of the masters during the past week have disappeared, and they are now united in a determination to go ...
Article : 2,082 words{No abstract available}
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 24 Aug 1888, Page 5
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