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  2. ECHOES OF MELBOURNE.

    Men culpa, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa. I have placed a wrong date at the head of one of my missives, and thus laid myself and the Launceston Examiner open ...

    Article : 1,665 words
  3. CORRESPONDENCE.

    SIR,—Some two weeks since an article appeared in the Examiner relating to the social destruction amongst the dancing fraternity here, and I am informed that I am credited ...

    Article : 114 words
  4. BEACONSFIELD.

    On Saturday a lad named Alexander Wright, In the employ of Mr. T. H. Walduck, was driving a cart through one of the back streets of Beaconsfield when a wheel coming against a ...

    Article : 444 words
  5. COAST TELEGRAPH.

    SIR,—In answer to Mr. Braddon of the 19th inst. re maintenance of telegraph lines, it gives me very little trouble to refute the misstatements made by that gentleman in the ...

    Article : 180 words
  6. TIN.

    At a meeting of directors in the Natire Lass Company held on Monday, the tender of Mr. G. C. Gillham was accepted for working on tribute the above ...

    Article : 834 words
  7. PARLIAMENT.

    The PRESIDENT took the chair at 4 p.m. Present—The Chief Secretary, Messrs. Alkenhead, Cameron, Crowther, Gellibrand, Scott, Wotohorn, Moclanachan, McGregor, and ...

    Article : 1,090 words
  8. STOCK AND SHARE MARKET.

    The Secretary of the Launceston stock Exchange reports the following sales made yesterday:—Mount Victoria, 3s 9d, 4s. The exchange will not be opened to-day, to give ...

    Article : 50 words
  9. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]

    The Secretary of the Hobart Stock Exchange reports the following quotations to-day:—Moonlight(morning), b 1s 6d, s 1s 9d, (after-noon) b 1s 2d, s 1s 9d; Chesterfield, b 6d, s 1s ...

    Article : 88 words
  10. COURSING.

    SIR,—The correspondence which has recently appeared in your columns on the late coursing match has had some good effect. It has caused the question as to what ...

    Article : 697 words
  11. MEAT DUTY.

    SIR,—I carefully read the report of the meeting in connection with the meat tax held in town the other night, and if you will allow me a small space I would like to offer a few ...

    Article : 1,193 words
  12. MINING MEETINGS.

    HUNTSMAN T. M. COMPANY. —The half-yearly meeting of shareholders in the above named Company was held last night at Mr. H. Cuming's office. There were five shareholders ...

    Article : 430 words
  13. SUPREME COURT.

    Before his Honor Judge Dobson. CRIMINAL SITTINGS. STEALING MONEY. Elizabeth Barber was charged with stealing ...

    Article : 552 words
  14. DELORAINE.

    On Friday evening last a concert in aid of the five churches was given by the Deloraina Musical Society, assisted by several amateurs, which passed off very satisfactorily, and was ...

    Article : 314 words
  15. BREADALBANE PLOUGHING ASSOCIATION.

    The annual Breadalbane Ploughing r Match took place yesterday, on a part of the Kirkdale Estate, kindly lent by Mr. G. W. Dodery. Although the Committee ...

    Article : 649 words
  16. LONGFORD NOTES.

    The two young men referred to in my telegram of the 22nd inst., as having been arrested on suspicious of being concerned in the recent burglary at Mr. J. McMahon's ...

    Article : 857 words
  17. SCOTTSDALE RAILWAY.

    SIR,—It is quite refreshing to note that during the debate on the above railway several members suggested the same (what you, Sir, called silly) suggestion made by me ...

    Article : 923 words
  18. LAUNCESTON POLICE COURT.

    Before H. T. A. Murray, Esq., P.M., and Francis Von Stieglitz, Esq., J.P. IDLE AND DISORDERLY.—Edward Rider pleaded not guilty to a charge of this nature. ...

    Article : 659 words
  19. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

    The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 p.m. ORDERS OF THE DAY. LAUNCESTON LOAN BILL.In moving the second reading of the bill to ...

    Article : 1,898 words
  20. MATHINNA.

    It is not a pleasant thing to have to stultify oneself, but in the face of hard facts I am compelled to acknowledge that through false information I have made incorrect statements ...

    Article : 428 words
  21. THE LONDON WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.

    While on the subject of Waltham watches we may mention that we have seen a letter from the commander of the Gordon Caste (Castle line of ...

    Article : 283 words
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