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Rank | Corrector | Lines corrected |
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1 | JohnWarren | 5,861,491 |
2 | noelwoodhouse | 3,930,041 |
3 | NeilHamilton | 3,428,714 |
4 | DonnaTelfer | 3,385,581 |
5 | Rhonda.M | 3,210,892 |
... | ||
931 | Kenny | 46,381 |
932 | TrudiAnn | 46,337 |
933 | sue-hanrahan | 46,254 |
934 | Fdmg | 46,171 |
935 | ChrisHampton | 46,111 |
936 | margobrien | 46,037 |
December 2019 | 10 |
November 2019 | 173 |
October 2019 | 9 |
February 2019 | 254 |
January 2019 | 133 |
December 2018 | 349 |
November 2018 | 425 |
October 2018 | 91 |
September 2018 | 1,665 |
August 2018 | 133 |
June 2018 | 92 |
May 2018 | 10 |
March 2018 | 57 |
February 2018 | 1,461 |
January 2018 | 3,752 |
December 2017 | 4,733 |
November 2017 | 4,891 |
October 2017 | 3,733 |
July 2017 | 22 |
June 2017 | 302 |
March 2017 | 19 |
January 2017 | 38 |
November 2016 | 820 |
October 2016 | 8,719 |
September 2016 | 9,836 |
August 2016 | 2,909 |
July 2016 | 1,535 |
Rank | Corrector | Lines corrected |
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1 | JohnWarren | 5,861,289 |
2 | noelwoodhouse | 3,930,041 |
3 | NeilHamilton | 3,428,585 |
4 | DonnaTelfer | 3,385,560 |
5 | Rhonda.M | 3,210,879 |
... | ||
930 | TrudiAnn | 46,337 |
931 | kelrea | 46,275 |
932 | sue-hanrahan | 46,254 |
933 | Fdmg | 46,171 |
934 | margobrien | 46,037 |
935 | nafel | 46,021 |
December 2019 | 10 |
November 2019 | 173 |
October 2019 | 9 |
February 2019 | 254 |
January 2019 | 133 |
December 2018 | 349 |
November 2018 | 425 |
October 2018 | 91 |
September 2018 | 1,665 |
August 2018 | 133 |
June 2018 | 92 |
May 2018 | 10 |
March 2018 | 57 |
February 2018 | 1,461 |
January 2018 | 3,752 |
December 2017 | 4,733 |
November 2017 | 4,891 |
October 2017 | 3,733 |
July 2017 | 22 |
June 2017 | 302 |
March 2017 | 19 |
January 2017 | 38 |
November 2016 | 820 |
October 2016 | 8,719 |
September 2016 | 9,836 |
August 2016 | 2,909 |
July 2016 | 1,535 |
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ITEMS OF NEWS. (Article), Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917), Wednesday 11 April 1877 [Issue No.5628] page 2 | 2019-12-04 19:31 | ;Oh, Monday afternoon a boy named 7 William Itbwell, aged 14 years, residing ;at;:;Yaughad, 'met with a7 rather serious accident. Hergot oh. immediately commenced bucking;; the result was,th"e" boy Rowell' was thrown and fell with considerable violence to the ground7.: . On being picked up it was found his left7arm. waa broken, and the elbow forced' completely oiit of its socket.. He waa brought :to,' the Hospital yesterday;' and the- injury , at -onoe/. attended to. |
On Monday afternoon a boy named William Rowell, aged 14 years, residing at Vaughan, met with a rather serious accident. He got on immediately commenced bucking; the result was the boy Rowell was thrown and fell with considerable violence to the ground. On being picked up it was found his left arm was broken, and the elbow forced completely out of its socket. He was brought to the Hospital yesterday; and the injury at once attended to. |
CASTLEMAINE POLICE COURT. Friday, January 12. (Before Messrs James and Pearce.) (Article), Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917), Saturday 13 January 1877 [Issue No.5554] page 2 | 2019-11-19 17:15 | (Before Messrs James and Pearca.) Ghxsgs She ex. rr— A drunkard was discnargea. coat, ve3t, pair of trousers, 2 Crimean shirts, and 1 flannel snirt, valued at L3. The prose- cmor, John Price, stated he me: the prisoner at the Metropolitan Hotel, end paid for his bed and supper. He gave him 163 to get railway tickets for Dnnoliy, whereto they were to pro? net come back to the onter part of the station about when searched for. Ha had with him the sober, he was " half and half." Ths prisoner siaied he walked on to the station in advance and put the swag in ihe score room till prosecu tor arrived. Constaple GJendenning saw the rtf Tlnnnsllan nn Prisnnpr n.ama nn and claimed the swag as his own. He had npon him a new flannel shirt identified by "prosecutor as his. Upon A Yoight being called he stated Wednesday, and oa Thursday morning tbey effect :ha: the fault lay with the prosecutor in no: coming to the traiD, but he could not give a satisfactory account about the runnel he bad oa ciear, so they discharged him, and cautioned him to be more cautious iu future as to his whictf wa3 by agreement set down as a claim for damages, L3 10i. Mr Smyth, on the part of the plaintiff! explained the damages were for in called, stated that on the evening of 31st De? csmber he called at Mr Thwaites1 honsa, and oi oamplainant'a wife in a disrespectful manner, ha struck complainant a blow that in j area and cat him by driving him against the door. In work, and was put to sundry expenses in bring ing on the suit. In answer to Mr MerriSeld, who appeared for defendant, tbe prosecutor drinks there. Mrs Schofield described her bos? band as bleeding upon bis return home, and as haviog a cut on his head of about an .inch and a half long. Mr'Merrifield stated the defence was a complete denial of tbe evidence given by plaintiff. On Mr Thwaites being called he arid and 8 o'clock in the evening very drank, and on being ordered ont by Mrs Thwaites he refased to leave, bnt afterwards left on being requested by defendant. Plaintiff was very drank, and fell twice on the verandah. He neither -was drink, said that Mrs Thwaites refased to give month. Mra Thwaites described the plaintiff as he fell. Oase "dismissed, no costs. Oharles |
(Before Messrs James and Pearce.) CHARGE SHEET— A drunkard was discharged. coat, vest, pair of trousers, 2 Crimean shirts, and 1 flannel shirt, valued at £3. The prose- cutor, John Price, stated he me: the prisoner at the Metropolitan Hotel, and paid for his bed and supper. He gave him 16s to get railway tickets for Dunnolly, whereto they were to pro- not come back to the outer part of the station about when searched for. He had with him the sober, he was " half and half." The prisoner stated he walked on to the station in advance and put the swag in the store room till prosecu- tor arrived. Constable Glendenning saw the of Donnellan on it. Prisoner came up and claimed the swag as his own. He had upon him a new flannel shirt identified by prosecutor as his. Upon A Voight being called he stated Wednesday, and on Thursday morning they effect that the fault lay with the prosecutor in not coming to the train, but he could not give a satisfactory account about the flannel he had on clear, so they discharged him, and cautioned him to be more cautious in future as to his which was by agreement set down as a claim for damages, £3 10s. Mr Smyth, on the part of the plaintiff explained the damages were for in- called, stated that on the evening of 31st De- cember he called at Mr Thwaites house, and of camplainant's wife in a disrespectful manner, he struck complainant a blow that injured and cut him by driving him against the door. In work, and was put to sundry expenses in bring- ing on the suit. In answer to Mr Merrifield, who appeared for defendant, the prosecutor drinks there. Mrs Schofield described her hus- band as bleeding upon his return home, and as having a cut on his head of about an inch and a half long. Mr Merrifield stated the defence was a complete denial of the evidence given by plaintiff. On Mr Thwaites being called he said and 8 o'clock in the evening very drunk, and on being ordered out by Mrs Thwaites he refused to leave, but afterwards left on being requested by defendant. Plaintiff was very drunk, and fell twice on the verandah. He neither was drink, said that Mrs Thwaites refused to give month. Mrs Thwaites described the plaintiff as he fell. Case dismissed, no costs. Charles |
NEWS BY THE CALIFORNIAN MAIL. (Article), Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917), Tuesday 28 October 1879 [Issue No.6421] page 4 | 2019-11-18 20:09 | the silk industry of that oity. — Too pedes oarrieV the Astley champion belt buck to England. Weatou's score.stood at 455 miles. |
the silk industry of that oity. — The pedes carries the Astley champion belt back to England. Weston’s score stood at 455 miles. |
A WALKING FEVER. (Article), Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917), Thursday 22 May 1879 [Issue No.6285] page 2 | 2019-11-18 19:56 | the.honour of his country. Ennis, also, had tho usual Fenian following, who kept guard at tho sides of tho track, and cheered him forward. , they were presented with fresh bouquets. Poor He held the unenviable distinction of boing the even his best frionds deemed it prudent to " lot ' him alone." Ho still, however, trotted around sistence that to the mass of the spoctators was . ; and at ono time over a thousand policemen wero , in the hall to, keep order. A drunken Irishman , man, but was carried off at once to the police station. A plot was reported to have boon formed to squirt chloroform in the faco of tho was' too much for the nerves of the miserable and rail in favour of the plucky Rowell. Under agreed that no contestant should bo entitled to a sharo of the "gate money," which aggregated - At about his four hundredth mile the Yankee would also fail to receivo anything for his ef- t fort to win it. In this emergency Rowell came and coached his rival round tho track until ho had accomplished tho necessary distance. Poor like, a corpse, and at tho last Rowell had to take . his limbs lost their stiffness. This was tho occa- : sion of the wildest enthusiasm. The ladies waved their handkerchiefs and cried ; tho men <' hurrahed themselves hoarse ; and the band - played by turns " Yaukeo Doodle" and tlioEng- when he left tho track after completing His five hundredth mile ho was hailed with a "perfect ovation," to use the languago of the sporting . Press. His share of the " gate money" was match, just as overy town that is a town at all, has been visited by ono of the twenty-nine land, doing " Pinafore." In Gilmoro's during the past week there has boon a female walking of the poor women had to be carried oil' to the , hospital, and two or threo others are dangerously tho track. Thus the underlying brutality of these public amusemont. That it is brutal and cruel stage's can doubt. The wrotched athletics staggor along, their lips blue with exhaustion, their oyes . sunken, their faces drawn and set, their limbs palpably swollen. No doubt tho tragic flavour which this lends to tho contest is its secret fight and which made tho gladiatorial combats |
the honour of his country. Ennis, also, had the usual Fenian following, who kept guard at the sides of the track, and cheered him forward. they were presented with fresh bouquets. Poor He held the unenviable distinction of being the even his best friends deemed it prudent to "let him alone." He still, however, trotted around sistence that to the mass of the spectators was and at one time over a thousand policemen were in the hall to keep order. A drunken Irishman man, but was carried off at once to the police station. A plot was reported to have been formed to squirt chloroform in the face of the was too much for the nerves of the miserable and ran in favour of the plucky Rowell. Under agreed that no contestant should be entitled to a share of the "gate money," which aggregated At about his four hundredth mile the Yankee would also fail to receive anything for his ef- fort to win it. In this emergency Rowell came and coached his rival round the track until he had accomplished the necessary distance. Poor like, a corpse, and at the last Rowell had to take his limbs lost their stiffness. This was the occa- sion of the wildest enthusiasm. The ladies waved their handkerchiefs and cried; the men played by turns " Yaukee Doodle" and the Eng- when he left the track after completing his five hundredth mile he was hailed with a "perfect ovation," to use the language of the sporting match, just as every town that is a town at all, has been visited by one of the twenty-nine land, doing "Pinafore." In Gilmore's during the past week there has been a female walking of the poor women had to be carried off to the hospital, and two or three others are dangerously the track. Thus the underlying brutality of these public amusement. That it is brutal and cruel stage's can doubt. The wretched athletics stagger along, their lips blue with exhaustion, their eyes sunken, their faces drawn and set, their limbs palpably swollen. No doubt the tragic flavour which this lends to the contest is its secret fight and which made the gladiatorial combats |
A WALKING FEVER. (Article), Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917), Thursday 22 May 1879 [Issue No.6285] page 2 | 2019-11-18 18:49 | The Now York correspondent of the Sydnoy month has reached its height. Since the groat He'enan-Sayors prize fight, indeed, no sporting event has excited anything like tho interest which was awakened in tho contest for the Ast- ley belt. Gilmoro's Garden, which has a seating capacity of twelvo thousand, and which, on a sand persons, was' for an entire week kept dangerously crammed during the progross of this expected that Rowell, tho " little Englishman," and cultivated skill of tho Irish- American, fail, either Harriman, the Yankoe, or Ennis, tho out regard to " age, sex, or colour, or provious condition," wore affected by the same fever. At 1 o'clock on Monday morning, when tho match began, tho doors were besieged by a mob watch the oponing of the struggle that there was by a" free use of the policeman's club. From that of tho match, subsisting as they best could by of the six, when the men wero evidently suffer interest culminated. On the third day O.Leary Broke down and left the track, nearly dead from lie would still succeed in coming in first. Tele- 'grams poured in upon him from all parts of tho |
The New York correspondent of the Sydney month has reached its height. Since the great Heenan-Sayers prize fight, indeed, no sporting event has excited anything like the interest which was awakened in the contest for the Ast- ley belt. Gilmore's Garden, which has a seating capacity of twelve thousand, and which, on a sand persons, was for an entire week kept dangerously crammed during the progress of this expected that Rowell, the "little Englishman," and cultivated skill of the Irish-American, fail, either Harriman, the Yankee, or Ennis, the out regard to “age, sex, or colour, or previous condition," were affected by the same fever. At 1 o'clock on Monday morning, when the match began, the doors were besieged by a mob watch the opening of the struggle that there was by a free use of the policeman's club. From that of the match, subsisting as they best could by of the six, when the men were evidently suffer interest culminated. On the third day O’Leary broke down and left the track, nearly dead from he would still succeed in coming in first. Tele- grams poured in upon him from all parts of the |
HERALD TELEGRAMS. SYDNEY, Saturday. (Article), Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917), Monday 6 October 1879 [Issue No.6402] page 2 | 2019-11-18 18:28 | herald telegrams. reside in "Victoria, died suddenly. —The John Elder has left with a full passenger list." The cantain states that it is unlikely that the John Elder will return to Australian ports. — Layeock declines to row the two Edwarde3 together, and says that ho is not quite prepared to row against proposition has caused considerable lnirth in ought to mako a bettor show in the matter. — A bookmaker namod Bulstrod was found drowned bets are unpaid. Tho amount of his liabilities australian press agencv.J are being held throughout tho country in antici great political demonstration took placo yester day at Cambridgo in the Liberal interest, and was attended by a largo number of tho leading politicians. Amongst thoso presont was Sir William Vornon Harcourt, M.P., for Oxford, who, in a brilliant speech, attacked tho Govern lect of homo affairs, and the wars which, he con the English market the prico is firm, with a ten keuter's telegrajis. mency of tho weather in many parts of the with referenco to the assertion of the St Peters burg Press that efforts are being mado to isolate tho Paoific policy that she has determined to to bring about a closer alliance betwoon the two |
HERALD TELEGRAMS reside in Victoria, died suddenly. —The John Elder has left with a full passenger list. The captain states that it is unlikely that the John Elder will return to Australian ports. — Laycock declines to row the two Edwardes together, and says that he is not quite prepared to row against proposition has caused considerable mirth in ought to make a better show in the matter. — A bookmaker named Bulstrod was found drowned bets are unpaid. The[ amount of his liabilities [AUSTRALIAN PRESS AGENCY] are being held throughout the country in antici great political demonstration took place yester day at Cambridge in the Liberal interest, and was attended by a large number of the leading politicians. Amongst those present was Sir William Vernon Harcourt, M.P., for Oxford, who, in a brilliant speech, attacked the Govern lect of home affairs, and the wars which, he con the English market the price is firm, with a ten REUTER’S TELEGRAMS mency of the weather in many parts of the with reference to the assertion of the St Peters burg Press that efforts are being made to isolate the Pacific policy that she has determined to to bring about a closer alliance between the two |
VICTORIAN RAILWAYS. CASTLEMAINE. (Article), Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917), Thursday 20 July 1871 [Issue No.3846] page 2 | 2019-11-18 18:13 | - VICTORIAN RAILWAYS. Thefollowingis the manifest of goods received Pierce, Webber, Berry, UJaguo aim Uo., UacK- iyood, Beckingsaie, Moore Reid and Co., Costlemaine Brewery, Cooper, M'CulIoch and 0, . Co., Addis, Fitzgerald, Standard Brewery, <" Perkins, James, Lowenstein, Jobson, Caulfield, and Wagner, Halford, Ramsay, Aitkcn, Thur- good, Kerrigan, Kyd and Mackic. |
VICTORIAN RAILWAYS The following is the manifest of goods received Pierce, Webber, Berry, Clague and Co., Pack- wood, Beckingsale, Moore Reid and Co., Castlemaine Brewery, Cooper, McCulIoch and Co., Addis, Fitzgerald, Standard Brewery, Perkins, James, Lowenstein, Jobson, Caulfield, and Wagner, Halford, Ramsay, Aitken, Thur- good, Kerrigan, Kyd and Mackie. |
VICTORIAN RAILWAYS. CASTLEMAINE. (Article), Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917), Monday 4 October 1869 [Issue No.3289] page 2 | 2019-11-18 18:07 | "3S Tv. VICTORIAN 'RAIT. WAYS. rr-. . .l , OASTLEMAINE. The followingis the manifest of goods reoeivod on Saturday . ' TgaoeyrAhLoy, Kyd and Mackio, Newcombe, Moffnit, Garter, Grey, Williums, Kimpton, Dyer, v Perkins, "M'Meikau, Engan, Henry, Whorrett, M'.Cullocli and Co.; Newman and Co., Alderson, Friirig Fat, Mooney, Kendall, Campbell, AhKee, : Field Bros., Packwood, M'Kenzio, Thurgood, CJlark, Pett, 'Rowan, Dawson, Ryan. |
VICTORIAN RAILWAYS CASTLEMAINE The following is the manifest of goods received on Saturday:— Tracey, Ah Loy, Kyd and Mackie, Newcombe, Moffatt, Carter, Grey, Williams, Kimpton, Dyer, Perkins, McMeikan, Eagan, Henry, Wherrett, McCulloch and Co., Newman and Co., Alderson, Flung Fat, Mooney, Kendall, Campbell, Ah Kee, Field Bros., Packwood, McKenzie, Thurgood, Clark, Pett, Rowan, Dawson, Ryan. |
CASTLEMAINE CIRCUIT COURT. Monday, October 29. (Before his Honor Chief Justice Stawell.) (Article), Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917), Friday 2 November 1860 [Issue No.812] page 3 | 2019-11-18 07:01 | tent, and beard him say that he had lost his money, but |
tent, and heard him say that he had lost his money, but |
Family Notices (Family Notices), The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Friday 14 April 1950 [Issue No.29,629] page 2 | 2019-10-10 20:54 | LAWS. — On April 33. at his home. 30 -Portland-place. South Yarra. Albert' George Laws, beloved husband of Anand loving father of William (deceased), Beatrice (deceased) Kath leen (Mrs. J. J. Cantwell). Ellen (Mrs. D. Scott). Marjorle," Acnes (Mrs. C. Fltzslmon) and Albert, aged R3 vears. Bequlescat In pace. |
LAWS. — On April 33, at his home 10 Portland-place, South Yarra. Albert George Laws, beloved husband of Ann and loving father of William (deceased), Beatrice (deceased) Kath- leen (Mrs. J. J. Cantwell), Ellen (Mrs. D. Scott), Marjorle, Agnes (Mrs. C. Fitzsimon) and Albert, aged 83 vears. Requiescat In pace. |