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Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,309 wordsProfessor Liversidge is the able editor of the fourteenth volume of the proceedings of the Royal Society -- one which, if properly distributed, must command attention in the scientific world. It ...
Article : 229 wordsIt is with deep regret that we record in this issue the death of a gentleman who has honourably noted an important part on the journalistic stage of Australia. We allude to the late Mr. William ...
Article : 457 wordsOur readers are already familiar with the name of Marshall Wood, the sculptor of the "Daphne" and one of the most distinguished English artists but up to the present moment it has been the ...
Article : 1,759 wordsA meeting of the above committee was held on Monday evening last, Mr. J. P. Walker in the chair. A resolution was carried to the effect that a deputation, consisting of Mr. J. P. Walker, and ...
Article : 262 wordsThe Australian Coursing Meeting was continued to-day. The following are the results : -- Second Round (continued). Flighty Fly beat [?] ...
Article : 196 wordsSome time since, when the steamship India, the vessel which conveyed the Marquis de Rays' colonists to Noumea, was lying in that port, a case of muskets belonging to the French Government was ...
Article : 990 wordsSir, -- Permit me, through your valuable columns, to make a complaint about the above. On Tuesday morning last, at 9 o'clock, a barque was signalled at Flagstaff Hill, but the flags were not hoisted at the ...
Article : 98 wordsThe Glen Inner Times says that Mr. Surveyor Warren and his guide, Mr. Hugh Quinn, arrived in town, in the latter part of last week, and bear out, in its main points, the statement contained in our ...
Article : 1,115 wordsSir. -- The large attendance at the Chamber of Commerce on the 10th instant was a sufficient proof that the question relating to the railways extending to the Circular Quay would prove beneficial to the ...
Article : 974 wordsSir, -- The above subjects are so nearly akin in our detestation, I have bracketed them together for a few remarks, as under, viz.: -- 1st. Small-pox may now be considered domiciled in Sydney, and the ...
Article : 197 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 669 wordsSir, -- Your [?]ld leader and expose of the great "lambing down" case deserved more than a passing notice from many much better able to enlarge on the matter than so humble a citizen as myself. I shall, ...
Article : 208 wordsSir, -- We have read a great deal lately in your columns regarding the filthy habits of the Chinese and their general inferiority to Europeans ; but it appears that your graphic articles, corroborating as they did what ...
Article : 275 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,804 wordsSir, -- The Full Court has decided that ringbarking is an improvement within the meaning of the Lands' Act Further Amendment Act of 1881, and that the magistrates may assess the amount to be paid by a ...
Article : 1,007 wordsSir, -- Reference having been made in your paper of the 9th instant to the necessity which seemed to exist for the introduction here of waggonettes similar to those in use in Melbourne, will you kindly permit me ...
Article : 173 words{No abstract available}
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The Sydney Daily Telegraph (NSW : 1879 -1883), Sat 18 Jun 1881, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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