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  2. EXTRAORDINARY STORM.

    Melbourne was visited yesterday afternoon by a storm of wind which, for suddenness and fierceness has not been equalled by any we have had for the last fifteen years. In ...

    Article : 1,959 words
  3. THE INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET MATCH.

    The resumption of the game to-day was fraught with great interest to the players and the cricketing portion of the community, but the public attendance was unusually ...

    Article : 2,110 words
  4. THE MURDER AT KEILOR.

    Mr. Candler commenced an inquest at Keilor yesterday, on the body of John Fairweather, which had been found in the creek there on the 25th inst. The body hore marks ...

    Article : 2,438 words
  5. THE INTERCOLONIAL RIFLE MATCH.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 815 words
  6. ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.

    "Nemo me impune lacessit," as the thistle said to the jackass; but the latter ate him up, notwithstanding; "I'll mak' siccar," as the Kirkpatrick tomcat remarked when he ...

    Article : 2,203 words
  7. MADAME CELESTES FAREWELL.

    Sir,—Before I sail for England by the out-going mail steamer, will you permit me to make your columns the medium of my adieus and grateful acknowledgements to ...

    Article : 958 words
  8. THE GAZETTE.

    The following notices appear in the Gazette of yesterday, and a supplement of that published on Tuesday:— APPOINTMENTS.—William Smith, ...

    Article : 290 words
  9. BALLARAT.

    The Corner was well attended to-day, and there was every appearance of a fine business being carried on all day until a terrific duststorm, followed by a heavy fall of rain, drove ...

    Article : 203 words
  10. THE CROWDS AT THE RAILWAY STATIONS.

    Sir,—I went to see a lady off from the Victorian Railway Station at Melbourne, by the 11.30 train to Gellong and Ballarat, on Friday (not an excursion train), and was ...

    Article : 208 words
  11. PRESERVE[?]D MEAT.

    Sir,—I am induced to a [?]k your insertion of the following few lines [?] in your columns, having read two excellent [?] tters on the same subject, which appeared in [?] your issue of the ...

    Article : 341 words
  12. DUST IN THE STREETS.

    Sir,—We have recently had a most useful discussion on the best method of repairing our streets. I think the dust storm of to-day will be sufficient excuse for my again ...

    Article : 200 words
  13. THE "THREE-UP" CASE.

    Sir,—We observe that a mistake has been made in The Argus of to-day, in stating that the cheque paid by Thompson and Coleman to our firm had been paid to Joske Brothers. ...

    Article : 138 words
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