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  2. The Brighton Railway Murder.

    A mysterious occurrence was reported on June 27 to the Brighton police. Mr. Arthur Lefroy, of 4, Cathcart-road, Wallington, Surrey, stated to the police authorities at the Town Hall that ...

    Article : 1,530 words
  3. WELLINGTON.

    SENDING WHEAT BY RAIL.—The disadvantages the farmer here has to contend with in not being able to forward his wheat to the Sydney market, through the great expense by rail and other charges, are disheartening. A farmer ...

    Article : 240 words
  4. GOSFORD.

    DISCOVERY OF COAL.—On Wednesday last news was brought from Wyong, to the effect that coal had been found there on Mr. Alison's property, where boring operations have been carried on for the last eight or nine ...

    Article : 704 words
  5. YOUNG.

    AMUSEMENTS.—On Tuesday and Wednesday the clever troupe of Mastodon Minstrels performed to full houses, the first night in the Mechanics' Institute, aud afterwards in the Temperance Hall. The company was well patronised ...

    Article : 503 words
  6. WAGGA WAGGA.

    THE WELCOME CHANGE.—On Tuesday night the rain set in, giving us 62½ points as the register on Wednesday morning. Some showers afterwards brought the fall up to about an inch, when weather cleared up until Sunday ...

    Article : 1,382 words
  7. GULGONG.

    RAILWAY MEETING.—A large and important meeting has been held, here to forward, if possible, the railway extension from Blayney to Carcoar, thence via Canowindra, Goolagong, and Eugowra to Forbes. The proposed ...

    Article : 74 words
  8. JERILDERIE.

    RAIN.—A welcome downfall commenced in the immediate district of Jerilderie during Tuesday night. During an eight years' experience I had never known the district so short of grass, and, had not the timely rains fallen with ...

    Article : 513 words
  9. PRIZES AT THE SINGLETON SHOW.

    SIR,—At the late important show of the Northern Agricultural Association, I, as representative of the Tocal stud herds, exhibited animals in three classes in Herefords and two classes in Devons, and had the honour of ...

    Article : 211 words
  10. TO DESTROY THE RABBITS.

    SIR,—As the mode suggested in the acompanying letter, of destroying the rabbits in their burrows, seems to be both inexpensive and effective, I have the honour to request that you will, in the interests of your subscribers, ...

    Article : 272 words
  11. OLD JUNEE.

    HERE ALSO.—Rain has fallen in goodly showers during the last week, and everything is green in consequence. We need not ever hope or expect to see grass her though, until some steps are taken to protect the town reserve from ...

    Article : 97 words
  12. SINGLETON.

    THE CHANGE.—A week ago we feared that spring would be upon us, introducing a droughty and fruitless summer. Prayers for rain were offered in the churches. The rain has come and turned our petition to thanksgiving. ...

    Article : 648 words
  13. Advertising

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    Advertising : 219 words
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