The late changes in the Law Department was the first item of interest that came on for discussion during the week, and the latter was noticeable for the ...
Article : 2,129 wordsLast night about half-past 11 o'clock the usual quietude observant in Launceston on Sunday evening was somewhat rigorously disturbed by an alarm of fire ...
Article : 388 wordsThe return match between these clubs, was played on the Association Ground, on Saturday afternoon, and after a good game, resulted in an easy victory for the ...
Article : 1,374 wordsSIR,—Our attention has been called to a letter in your issue of Thursday, signed Jas. D. Johnston, also to an extract from the American Grocer in your supplement of ...
Article : 248 wordsWe are enabled through, the courtesy of Mr Henry Zeplin, was has just returned from a visit to the West Coast, to present our readers with an interesting account ...
Article : 2,268 wordsSIR,—in reading the account of the Hospital Board meeting as reported in your issue of Friday last, I particularly noticed two statements by the Surgeon Superintendent in his ...
Article : 388 wordsSIR,—Will yon allow me through the medium of the Daily Telegraph to state the facts in reference to the late diabolical outrage perpetrated on the sheep I wrote you about on the ...
Article : 272 wordsFifty shares have been placed to the reserve in the West Princess Prospecting Association. Our Hobart correspondent writes on ...
Article : 124 wordsSIR,—In reply to "John Bull" in to-day's issue, I ask is it not the case that the accident to the s.s. Palmerston was the cause of beef being exceptionally high at Carrick on ...
Article : 182 wordsSIR,—The above question seems very simple, but in view of the taxation proposals it will not be found so easy to answer it in a practicable way. The Treasurer tells us ...
Article : 458 wordsUnity.—The following telegram has been received:—"Lefroy, September 17. One hundred and sixty tons (160)—30oz amalgam." ...
Article : 38 wordsIt is no use now to say anything about the road from this place to Launceston, because the tenders are accepted for its repair, and the work is being done, but it has been so cut up ...
Article : 771 wordsThe s.s. Dorset, which arrived from Boobyalla yesterday, brought 647 bags tinore. ...
Article : 14 wordsI only casually visited the Princess mine, and simply oat of curiosity as a private individual, without taking any measurements or making any observations, ...
Article : 783 wordsSIR,—What is this talk about more help for the farmers and £2 per ton duty on flour? Surely the poor settler has enough to do now, to carry the flour on his ...
Article : 189 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 818 wordsSIR,—I wish, in the interests of the residents of Table Cape and its district, to draw your attention and that of the public to certain gross misstatements having reference to our ...
Article : 440 wordsSIR,—In Tuesday's paper you have a local giving the particulars of the cost per acre of wheat-growing on average land in Tasmania. With your permission I have a few remarks to ...
Article : 431 wordsSIR,—Through a misprint the word Collins appears in my previous letter instead of Colenso. As Mr Cunningham has used this slip of the compositor as a peg to hang his abuse, I must ...
Article : 331 wordsSIR,—Great interest has been felt by several landowners to the action taken at the Police Court by the Local Board of Health against our fellow townsman, Mr W. F. Wathen, and ...
Article : 497 words{No abstract available}
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Daily Telegraph (Launceston, Tas. : 1883 - 1928), Mon 19 Sep 1887, Page 3
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