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  2. ADELAIDE AND LONDON TELEGRAPH.

    The British troops have occupied Kabul. ...

    Article : 29 words
  3. THE TAY BRIDGE ACCIDENT.

    The appalling accident of which the Firth of Tay has just been the scene is one of those catastrophes which, like the wreck of the Princess Alice in the ...

    Article : 1,011 words
  4. The Adelaide Observer.

    The shape and style determined upon are the same as have proved so popular in connection with the leading weekly newspapers in the neighbouring colonkies[?] ...

    Article : 1,074 words
  5. Sporting.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 133 words
  6. THE [?]AY BRIDGE.

    The Tey Bridge, which has recently been the scene of the appalling railway accident reported by telegraph, was regarded as a miracle of engineering skill. Not only is it the ...

    Article : 1,904 words
  7. NOARLUNGA ELECTION.

    Mr. D. C. F. Moodie, a candidate for election to the Assembly for the representation of Noarlunga in the room of the Hon. John Carr, resigned, addressed a meeting of the electors at ...

    Article : 965 words
  8. SYDNEY INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

    Mr. C. J. Coates has received the following letter from Mr. Davenport:— “No. 4, Lady Young’s-terrace, Sydney, December 21,1879. ...

    Article : 1,550 words
  9. FIRE AT BOSTON.

    A great fire has taken place at Boston, in America. ...

    Article : 13 words
  10. COMMERCIAL.

    Consols are at 97 [?]. The money market is active. The corn market is steady. Wheat is quoted at 60s. ...

    Article : 20 words
  11. REUTER’S TELEGRAMS.

    Consols are at 97[?]. The quantity of wheat afloat is 2,070,000 quarters. Tin is worth £91 per ton. ...

    Article : 29 words
  12. Cricket.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 364 words
  13. COLONIAL TELEGRAMS.

    The trading statistics of Melbourne show the exports for 1878 to have amounted in value to £12,751,579, and the imports £1[?]986,777. The exports for 1879 were £10,964,5[?], and the ...

    Article : 266 words
  14. NEW SOUTH WALES.

    An escort left Mudgee to-day with 1,276 ounces of gold. These is no possibility of saving the Agne[?] Irving, hut everything movable will be secured. ...

    Article : 494 words
  15. WEST ADELAIDE v. COROMANDEL VALLEY.—

    Played at Coromandel Valley. The visitors scored 125. and the local team 42 and 28 in the two innings. For the winners Evans made 61, Owens 27, Sullivan 16, and Goodfellow 11. For the losers Jones and Waite ...

    Article : 61 words
  16. PORT ADELAIDE V. CLARE.—December 29.

    Played at Clare. Scores :—120 and 100 respectively. ...

    Article : 13 words
  17. GAWLER V. NORTH ADELAIDE CENTRALS.

    Played on the ground of the former, and resulted in an easy victory for the visitors. Scores:—245 and 121 respectively. For the winners H. - Evans put together 78, Everard 45, Bam field 34, Morrison 22, ...

    Article : 66 words
  18. SOUTH SUBURBAN V. CLIFTON.—December 20.

    Scores:—89 and 41 respectively. For the winners B. Sparks made 15 not out, A. Farmer 21, W. Bawhey 12. G. Holt took G wickets for 7 runs, W. Bawhey 3 for 4; while for the losers Nell scored 19. ...

    Article : 44 words
  19. SOUTH SUBURBAN V. SOUTH UNITED.—December 25.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 52 words
  20. EAST NORWOOD ELEVEN V. NORWOOD ALBERT

    EIGHTEEN.—December 25. Scores:—28 and 42 respectively. For the former Mander bowled 10 wickets for 8 runs; and Brivalle, for the latter, 6 for 6 runs. ...

    Article : 32 words
  21. THE HOLIDAY.

    She 29th was a faithfully-observed holiday in Port Adelaide. The weather was delightfully fine, and was fully taken advantage of by thousands, who spent the day by the seaside and on ...

    Article : 505 words
  22. GAWLER V. ANGASTON.

    Flayed at Angaston on December 29. The Gawler men batted first, and managed to place 65 runs to their credit, the Angastons making 29. The Gawlers in their second innings made 161, and the Angastons ...

    Article : 70 words
  23. THE CRICKET OVAL.

    Sir—As one o[?] the public, I fully appreciate the efforts of the committee in the improvements lately made on the Oval, notably the exclusion of dogs; but allow me to say that from ...

    Article : 173 words
  24. GLENELG RAILWAY MANAGEMENT.

    Sir—An old man, very feeble in appearance, came to tows in the same carriage with me this afternoon, and on presenting his ticket to the guard it was refused on this ground, that ...

    Article : 151 words
  25. SHIPPING TELEGRAM.

    Arrived—November [?], Fantastic, barque, from Sydney September 26; November 24, Martha, ship, from Sydney October 5; November Rosebud, schooner, from Albany September 18, ...

    Article : 61 words
  26. THE RAINFALL.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 398 words
  27. A NUISANCE.

    Sir—As a great nuisance exists in King William-street south, caused by a number of larrikins congregating opposite the Bre[?]knock Hotel, making offensive and insulting remarks ...

    Article : 455 words
  28. PROVINCIAL TELEGRAMS.

    The steamer Governor Musgrave brought the Hon. Charles Mann and party to-day from. Port Pirie, en route for Quorn. A deputation, headed by the Mayor, waited on ...

    Article : 352 words
  29. BRIGHTON AND MARI[?]O.

    This delightful retreat was visited by several thousands of persons on Monday. The Directors of the Glenelg and South Goat t Railway Company with an eye to business have erected a ...

    Article : 110 words
  30. GAWLER.

    As usual on almost all public occasions, no amusement was provided for the Gawler people on the above occasion. The weather was beautifully fine, and the town presented quite a ...

    Article : 139 words
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