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  2. THE DEEP LEAD MURDER.

    After a protracted trial the case against Robert Francis Burns for the murder of Charles For[?] at Deep Lead, Stawell, was concluded to-day Two more witnesses were examined ...

    Article : 334 words
  3. NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL.

    The C[?] Club dinner the other day was not so representative of the Australian colonies as could have been wished. Sir Saul Samuel, the representative of your great free ...

    Article : 1,903 words
  4. THE MIDDLESEX MATCH.

    After their easy defeat of Northamptonshire, the Australians returned to London, where they had to meet a strong Middlesex Eleven at Lord's on Thursday, July 6, and two following days. This ...

    Article : 1,758 words
  5. COUNTRY TELEGRAMS.

    Fine rains fell throughout yesterday and last night. The country right up to Black Rock looks really well The wheat paddocks are looking very healthy, and the young wheat is ...

    Article : 233 words
  6. MINING.

    UNITED TEMORA G.M.Co.— The first general meeting of shareholders was held at the Exchange on Friday afternoon, August 18. Mr. Wadham in the chair. This being ...

    Article : 1,360 words
  7. MR. JOSEPH COOK AT THE TOWN HALL.

    Mr. Cook met another large audience are the Town Hall on Friday evening. August 18, when be discoursed at length on the sub- ject of "Eternal hope; or repentance after ...

    Article : 506 words
  8. LAYCOCK'S VICTORY.

    The sculling match between Laycock and Boyd for £200 a side, on the Tees, was decided on July 3. The contest, it will be remembered, originated about the time of Trickett's ...

    Article : 750 words
  9. THE NORTHAMPTON MATCH.

    From Leicester the Australians went to Northampton, a distance of between thirty and forty miles, where they had to meet the county eleven on Monand the two following days. Your ...

    Article : 1,358 words
  10. MR. FORBES AMD CAPTAIN SMITH.

    Sir—In leaving a place where I have had a good time I should wish to go free from the inflection that I am leaving any grudge behind me. That in one instance this may ...

    Article : 356 words
  11. OUR MAURITIUS LETTER.

    The mail of the 22nd of June brought the confirmation of Mr. C. de Joux as collector of Customs and the appointment of Mr. L. E. Schmidt, chief clerk of the Colonial Secretary's Office, to the post ...

    Article : 1,122 words
  12. THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN IN ENGLAND.

    After their crashing defeat of the United Eleven of England at Chichester. the Australians travelled to Leicester, where they arrived at half-past 11 p.m. on June 28. It was anticipated that the "Colonials" ...

    Article : 1,302 words
  13. PRISON CARVERS.

    Sir—Would you allow me to call attention to a matter that fell under my observation during a recent visit to the Adelaide gaol? I happened to be in the kitchen just upon the ...

    Article : 335 words
  14. OUR ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL LETTER.

    Owing to the continuous rains and want of sunshine the agricultural prospect is becoming very serious, and it is to be feared that another bad season and failure of harvest must be added to the ...

    Article : 1,951 words
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