The progress report of Mr. E. O. Moriarty, Engineer-in-Chief for Harbours and Rivers, ordered to be printed by the Legislative Council on the 7th September last, has just been issued from the Government Printing Office. The report ...
Article : 897 wordsWe have files of Otago and Lyttalton papers to the 30th June:— The Wellington correspondent of the Otago Daily Times says:—"The following members opposed to the ...
Article : 1,363 wordsHubert Dalhunty, late grazier, Woodhurst, near Wellington. Liabilities, £1800. Assets, £3 2s. Mr. Lloyd, official assignee. John Condren, farmer, Moore Creek. Liabilities, £92 ...
Article : 165 wordsMr. Obed West's reminiscences are very interesting, but he has fallen into a few errors. Captain Piper's house was a two-storied brick or stone home (I don't remember which). It was standing for several years ...
Article : 599 wordsParis is hardly safer now in the small hours of the mornine than were those ancient towns in the days, when Sultan and Vizier went on their nocturnal explorations through their narrow and tortuou[?] ...
Article : 2,567 wordsMr. Clarke, S.M., occupied the bench on the Criminal side, and Mr. Crane, S.M., on the Summons side of the Court, yesterday. Ada Webb, convicted of having no lawful means of ...
Article : 604 wordsSir,—A writer of an article in the Sydney Gazette published a few months subsequent to the advent of his Excellency Lieutenant-General Darling to the Governorship of New South Wales during 1826, ...
Article : 676 wordsSir,—Would you allow me just one word on Mr. Forbes admirable sketch of General Skobeloff, which I have read from the first word to the last, with an interest and delight that made me feel that I was under the spell of a great ...
Article : 624 wordsMessrs. Marsh and Buchanan, S.M., sat at the Water Police Court yesterday. Agnes Mary Smith was committed for trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions on the charge of stealing a silver ...
Article : 334 wordsThe Saturday Revi[?] of May 13, in noticing the pamphlet compded in the Government Printing Office of Sydney, and edited by Mr. T. Richards, "New South Wales in 1881," gives a note of warning in connection with the indebtedness ...
Article : 593 wordsOn Monday, before Mr. Dillon, S.M., several persons were fined in the usual amounts for drunkenness. Eight defendants, for breaches ot Police Acts, were fined from 5s. to 10s., with costs, or 24 to 48 hours' gaol. ...
Article : 143 wordsSir,—I notice that a statement ia frequently made here to the effect that Mr. Gladstone, now that he is in office, is copying the policy of the Earl of Beaconsfield in the use of Asiatic troops on foreign service—a policy which Mr. ...
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Advertising : 365 wordsThe following notifications appear in yesterday's Gazette:— GOLD—FIELDS.—The following places have been declared goldfields within the meaning and for the purposes of the ...
Article : 396 wordsSir,—The letter of James Thorne, which appeared in your issue of the 6th instant, under the above heading, was so transparent, and contrary to facts, that, though one of the parties aimed at, I did not deem it worthy of notice; but ...
Article : 348 wordsSir,—With much interest I read the account of the Malays, &c., given by Mr. Copeland, which appeared in your paper. All he says about scenery, customs, &c., is quite ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 12 Jul 1882, Page 7
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