In this suit the statement of claim prayed for an injunction to restrain the defendant, a publican carrying on business at Darlinghurst, from the use of a label in imitation of the label in use by the plaintiff on bottled stout or ...
Article : 389 wordsSir,—When [?]ious and serious churchmen are publicly denounced from the pulpit an "brawlers" and "disturbers of the peace of the Church," when hald starved-out parsons suddenly receive purses containing £50 or more; ...
Article : 2,026 wordsWe have already given some notion of the general scope and extent of Mr. Justice Stephen's work, the most extensive and arduous that has been undertaken by any English lawyer since the production of "Blackstone's ...
Article : 3,577 wordsThe debate on the Expulsion Bill was resumed in the French Senate on February 12. After several members bad spoken, the House resolved to pass to the consideration of the articles. M. Devis thereupon announced that the ...
Article : 308 wordsSir,—Having seen your trite remarks in this day's Herald on above subject, may I take up a small portion of your valuable spacc by answering your queries, with a short account of my experience on the ship Peterborough. We ...
Article : 389 wordsIntelligence which throws a startling 'light upon the ramifications of the Nihilist conspiracy in Russia has, the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says. Just reached here from Vladimir in the government of ...
Article : 193 wordsThe Spectator publishes the following article by a contributor "who was present during the whole proceedings":— "The trial of Prince Krapotkine and the 52 'Anarchists,' ...
Article : 1,628 wordsThe Quarter Semions will commence at Darlinghurst this morning, his Donor Judge Dowling presiding. The list of cases for trial is as follows:—James Dacy and Edward Jo[?]s, stealing from the person; Ka[?]e Cartwright, stealing ...
Article : 361 wordsSir,—The cause of the excessive mortality on board the modern immigrant ship is not far to seek. From the time the vessel crosses the 30th parallel of north until she passes the 30th parallel of south latitude, she is ...
Article : 309 wordsSir,—The present time seems to me opportune, for offering to the public, through your columns, historical information relating to ship death-rates. Articles in your own and others daily papers have directed attention, and probably ...
Article : 1,229 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 116 wordsThe sittings of this Court commence this-day, Monday, 2nd April. Those cases which are undefended will be disposed of as follows:—No. 871 will be taken at 10 a.m.; No. 962 will not be taken before 11 a.m.; No. 1[?]61 will not be taken before 12 ...
Article : 62 wordsMr. Dillon, S.M., presided on the Bench in the charge court on Saturday morning. A number of cases of drunkenness were-dealt with. William Smith was charged with having indecently ...
Article : 308 wordsOn Saturday, before Mr. Buchaman, S.M., a number of persons, charged with drunkenness, were fined. Duncan M'Claskney, described as a seaman, 82 years of ago, was sent to gaol for three months' hard labour, for ...
Article : 247 wordsBALMAIN.—Meeting held on 27th March. Present: The Mayor, Aldermen M'Donald, Burns, Buchaman, Gerrard, M.P., Clubb, Franks, and Punch. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Correspondence received: From the Mayor of Sydney, having ...
Article : 750 wordsSir,—By one of the clauses of the new [?] is proposed to make it necessary on a Sunduy to travel 10 miles by the shortest road to an hotel before any one becomes a bona-fide traveller, and therefore enabled to obtain ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Mon 2 Apr 1883, Page 4
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