A fatal accident happened yesterday at Sandridge during the heavy gale. At about 10 o'clock in the morning five boatmen named Edward Gillett, John Hutchison, ...
Article : 287 wordsOwing to the weather, the attendance at the Exhibition yesterday was smaller than it has ever been before, the number of visitors being only 1,133. Mr. John Hill played several ...
Article : 417 wordsThere was very little doing to-day, the shops in the town and city closing at noon on account of the holidoy in honour of the Benevolent Asylum file, which led to an ...
Article : 1,378 wordsThe President took the chair at half-past 7 o'clock, and opened the meeting with prayer. DIVISION OF THE CIOCESE. ...
Article : 960 wordsThe members of the Royal Commission left Ballarat this morning by the first train for this place, in order to inspect the whole of the cavalry, which had been specially brought ...
Article : 2,207 wordsThe PRESIDENT took the chair at a quarter to 5 o'clock. THE NEW MINISTRY. Mr. JENNER said,—Mr. President, I have ...
Article : 189 wordsAt the CITY COURT on Wednesday, before Messrs. Prince, Sutherland, Faire[?]ld, and Noonan, J. P.'s George Dessup, who walked into Nissen's Cafe with much audacity, and ...
Article : 176 wordsThe SPEAKER took the chair at half-past 4 o'clock. THE NEW MINISTRY. Mr. WRIXON said that he had been ...
Article : 1,112 wordsThe following is the prize hat of the colonial wines so far as it has been completed:— Full-bodied Red Wine, any age, not decided. Light Red Wine, any age.—Albert Bruhn, Emu ...
Article : 137 wordsSir,—Will you permit me to correct an accidental error in your report of yesterday's proceedings. The votes in favour of the bill brought in by me to amend "The Trustees ...
Article : 127 wordsThe judges appointed by the Brighton Horticultural Society to award the cup presented by Mr. Bent, M.L.A., and called " The Mayor's Cup," for the best kept gentleman's ...
Article : 301 wordsSir,—I am not sorry that you have enabled me, by your remarks on the above fund, to correct some misapprehensions which you, and probably many others, labour under with ...
Article : 1,066 wordsSir,—It has surprised me very much to see that not one of the friends of the late Captain Forster, of the s. s. Dandenong has ever made the least effort to raise a subscription, ...
Article : 123 wordsSANDHRUST.—Messrs. POWERS, RUTHERFORD, and Co. report:—"Fat Cattle.—604 yarded, two-thir[?]s of the number being of from good to prime quality, the remainder stores, and sold as such. For best ...
Article : 1,196 wordsSir,—I wish to draw attention through your columns to a case of swindling which occurred to-day. A man came to my shop and asked the price of potateos, on ...
Article : 226 wordsSir,—If your correspondent "Practical Christianity" has not read a sermon entitled "Religion and Philanthropy," by the late Rev. Mr. Menzies, contained in the volume ...
Article : 603 wordsSir,—I observe that in your issue of yeaterday's date there is a severe criticism upon the above project. Will you kindly allow me to suggest that ...
Article : 482 wordsAt the City Police Court to-day, a Celestial named Ah Lip was charged with being a lunatic. Ah Lip has for some time been in the habit of speculating under the verandah ...
Article : 343 wordsMr. M'KEAN.—To call the attention of the Premier to the number of judges on the Supreme Court Bench, and to the amount of business there, and to ask if, in the event of ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thu 21 Oct 1875, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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