The Record Newspaper - 04 July 1889

\,

FOVCHARD,

T«GflMlKERi

JEWELLER,

HLA.-'Sr CONSIGNMENTS

LARGE

SfBEET,

JPESKSTIMI. JEWELLERY

and

WATCHES

of

ETC.,

OPTICIAN, of

NEWEST

the

DESIGN

relayed

just

'

Lucky

Wedding

7

AtiL

Gold

of-

and

''7:'\'7 and.

Gold

LADIES

Silver :

made

GENTS

l

order

to

the

on

shortest

A

hotice.

Stock

Large

all

suit

:

Gold

great

variety.

and Silver

Watches.

and Silver

Alberts

in great

variety.

hand.

on

always A Well

"

?

to

Gold

(.

.

77 SPECTACLES

in

Jewellery

premises.

i

Watches.

Silver

Wedding Rings

the

on

Silver

GENTS

'-i

;

GOLD

d

Jcwelfery-iiQan'Uture

f

and

GOLD

:7''

!

:

ONDS

House,

fting

,

FOUCHAKD'S

A

Selected

of Electroplated

Stock

.

W>re. ;i

sights.

WATCHES, ARC'S

A. FOUCH

the

is

HOUSE

CHEAPEST

and

Clocks,

Jewellery,

in the

reasonable

at

repaired

prices.

COLONY.

;

weekly

a

publication the every issued press and is 'from time the in for morning ,,Thursday and mails. other, -Eastern, .Southern, is fifteen shillings per The Subscription

and

Carriage

Builder,

-

, (

\

receipts

,

Orders sent

T.

to,

of

any

Bryan

7 promptly

upwards

or

the

local

their

,

the

the

are

RECORD

»

Guildford, & York

local

Manager. Agents for

Mackie-

„

J. B.

EPP

.

.

/Williams.

P.

Brady.

Yen.

'

Lecaille.

Ohmeliceck Matou.

P.

,,

Rt.

Br.

Rev.

Salvado.

.

and

JEWELLER,

:T>

that

extensive

'Hymus's Town

his

he

has

Removed

of

every

class

materials

packets

by

Grocers,

labelled

thus:—

to

the

description

in

City

and departure

always

AND

GENERAL

Note..

"

one

connection of trains.

The

—

Best"

word

let

experience

THE

ENGLAND.

'w.

Street,

Wholesale

taken.

sbjumI

BOWRA,

opposite

the Town

Hall

National Library of Australia

IIowick

Street

only

cure

all

phys

urinary

disease, to retain

organs

diabetes, urine,

and

"

to intend

What for

cure

is all

stipation,

supervision strict the

the liver

most

indigestion, ague,

'

of

as

,su9h

;

retention, all the

reliable

diseases

that the

remedy

diseases

ailments peculiar to Women tell they will you explicitly " Suchu." phatically Ask the same physicians

employed.

only sent

ina

or,,

diseases

"—

and

em .

.

surest

arid-

dyspepsia;

or

biliousness,,

con

malaria, : you

and

they wjll tell Dandelion these remedies are combined with others equally valuable, And into Dr. compounded Soule's -Ameri can such a wonderful Hop Bitters, and r terious curative is power \i developed. is so varied in its operations that \.r fever,

&c.,"

Mandrake!

Hence

and

Carriage variety

with

always

the

"Best"

arrival

or

1

1

1

when

'

ill-health

or

can

and power, Harmless invalid

or

yet

ex;'

possibly it

for

'

is

t>

sr

use<

is

' i,

echo

customers my of my work

on

WIMBRIBGE.

T.

MANAGER

OF THE

record;

a.

TO

prepared

RECEIVE

ANB

EXECUTE

OESJOESJESS for

STOREKEEPER

eminent

its

merits.

CHEMISTS,

;

best to

and

with reckless indifference by manufac turers in the merit o. proclaiming work. their Talk does not establish and as there can be but supremacy,

IMPOHTHR

and

on

ana

bility and

and

used,

more

made to order

JOHN

are

CO.

scollard,

the most

'

is

john

of

"

W. &

BPPS

be relied

Bright's

stock.

their

milk.

or

the

is

kidneys

the

On completion of the Railway Works, will run Omnibus to all of parts

all

kinds

COMMERCIAL

,

Wedding Rings Time payments Howick

wator

boiling

LONDON,

WATCHES

oh hand.

J4-lb.

with

knowledge

operations

Customer8

Mr. adjoining nearly premises the Chemist Shop, Opposite of a share where he solicits Sail,

JEWELLERY

A.

all

or

And

and Bouble in every Cart Harness

an

IIOMOiOPATIUC

WATCH

&c.,

numerous

PaQOLDeand SILVER

in

JAMBS

BOWRA,

CHRONOMETER, CLOCK,

simply

Made Sold

inform

SC 0 C 0

of

any

What

"

ALSO,—

of the natural laws and nutri of digestion of the fine proper application Mr. for ties of well-selected Bpps has provided cocoa, breakfist tables with a delicately-flavoured beverage which doctor's hills. It is us many heavy may.save use of such articles of diet that a by the judicious constitution be built until up strong may gradually to disease. Hundreds enough to resist every tendency maladies are around us of subtle floating ready to ate there is a weak Wo may taok wherever point.escape fortified fatal shaft ourselves well a by keeping many blood and a properly nourished frame."— with pure in the Civil Service Gazette. See article

By a thorough which govern' the and tion, by a careful

Long., H.

„

„

.

to

branch

every

Single

in

"

„

.

MAKER,

in

is workmanship or Photos Brawings

Tracey.

E. Brereton.

„

Eojonup.&

JOHN

S

'

Ask

i.

icians

of Carriage Hard im the most recent

and purchasers, every to employed guarantee of orders. execution

M. Martelli.

;

Plains,

First skilled

etc. Builder, Jan. 2, 1889.

BREAKFAST.

Northampton

TVEGS

REILLY,

Perth,

including

business.

Stan Carts, Phsetons, Tilburys, Traps, Carts, Brays,

can

description

provements

country

or

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

Buff.

W.

„

Greenough,' Bongarra, & Strawberry, „ Bardanup, Bunbury, Vasse, Ludlow, Bridgetown, & Augusta.

&c.

Every

and

expeditiously

town

St reefy

Spring

Waggons, ware,

conducted in

Hansoms,

and

building

business.

PHILIP

B. Belaney. P. Gibney.

„

Beverley and Newcastle Northam and Geraldton

Yictoria

his

chapter

Curricles,

Bog

Pony

Gigs,

in

irri

"

Patronage.)

ing

Rev.

Albany

is

requested

the

hopes,

about and FUNERAL

lie

to

inexpensively'

having

.

begs add to

.—

Perth, Fremantle,

i

are

causes of complaint communicate at once with

following

or

regularly

papers

carpentering Funerals

not

Subscribers

the undersigned

FURNISHING,

be

PERTH,

Phfetons,

BUGGIES, Cabriolets,

friends

numerous

UNBERTAKING

Mr.

to,

of

the request and others, announce that

to be

will

and

,

to.

other

The

or

STREET, Government

REFORM.

AT

stamped

,

may

agents

Manager

,

those

accordance

in

forwarded

attended

.7 receiving to

For

W. A. Stamp Aot. the RECORD for

the

with

£2

to are ,

;

FUNERAL

subse-

the

in acknowledgment, number of the paper.

amounting

,

exceeding

an

receive

quent ...

payments

'All

HAY

(Under

£2

thing all-

'

.

annum,

not

Physician

.

I

'

nervous

MACHINIST

:

.

7

eminent

most

formsof complaints, giving natural, childlike ? refreshing sleep always And they will tell you unhesitatingly Somejorm of Hops III"

AND

GENERAL

the

Ask what is the any school, best the world for and allaying, quieting tation of the nerves, and curing all

.

Coach

Ask

1

Retail.

and

general

op

wa.

.

is

1 WMBRIDGE,

W.

1

l

,

:

.

to

v

L-t

J1ating A and chroL

irom

.aiatisiri,

exriruci-

inflammatory

from scrofula. ..itering Erysipelas blood Saltrheum, poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and, in fact, almost all diseases 1

"

frail" Nature

heir

is

to

Have, been cured by Dr.SouIe's Hop;. Bit of which be found ters, proof can in every in the known neighborhood world. ,

!

iSNone the

genuine without white label,

the blown

hops

on

name

Printing.

Perth,

.

.

RECORD

The

EECQBD77

Questions

.

TflM W;

;

Vital

-

>

/

A.

vile

above.

in

poisonous

the

a

bottle. stuff

bunch of green Dr. SouIe's Beware of all

arid

made

to imitate

"

the

ft

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985271

Letter Governor's ''Times."

1 !

"//'/

to

the

undertaking

constructed The

is

following

Broome's

letter

recent

telegram, in the

published

week

last

To

Times

of

a

Wednesday

—

Editor

"

op

The

—

principal Australian.

West

The

220

Times."

daily Drints

paper

here,

this

morn-

field,

An

and

TTVnm

'f.CJolohy

"

that be handed

Trevelyan "

to

were

"families, ".unwilling

to

"

"divide

8,000

encourage

Queensland squatters; of Western Australia were

,

colonists

"to

as

prevent to regard article, your leading " it is stated that The Times protests the transfer of a huge slice of ".'against. to a handful of settl"Imperial territory "

;

who

ero,

have

"

to

tiguity "

.'j

j

claim

no

the

governing

"to

Australian that asserts to whom it is proposed is

Lord

.

"condemns "no policy

Knutsford

required have 42,000 done more,

writer

for

the

-a

transparent

"restricted

what

to

the

"

affairs,

Government of

. ,

retaining

lands

all

not

it

"

by

:

''

"which "

land

is

he

"provided

had

Having the

of

charge

this

I

of

What

West

Australian be dealt

opposed

cannot

be

I

most

positively

IUlHo

Ul

Lilt?

Before

yesterday

much

very

community

is

when

population that

it

we

iu

It

42,000.

"stagnant"

are

to

later

1859

:

is

National Library of Australia

to

formally

has

a

n M

been but

fron

liino

nao MUW

gVUUAUV

an

size sold

force

safeguard

theendaimed grabber," the residential being of blocks of land of moderate

by bond fide at

1

Os.

of 6d.

conditions —

an a

are

The

settlers. acre

year, exacted.

land

all govern of the parts

is

payable by instal and improvement

Rules

such

Colony.

Iu

the

non-culti-

nothing more "land grabbing,"

or

as

which

would of

will

tion

less

To attempt

mean an simply importa much starvation and ruin. such any scheme would be

so

futile

Imperial

result in utter and waste of

to

that

of

of

acres

"

Lands out

has

his

the Commissioner waited in his office

money

has

such

—

of

he

as

Crown

counting had. No and acres,

local of this mor leadiug newspaper the voice of the com speaks with " when it that munity, Western says " Australia would sincerely welcome any " scheme of English which emigration " would the immigrants actually bring and her " lands together, and enable the former to "start carupon a prosperous

and

otherwise.

Company Knw/1

a

i

and

—

deal

vmlmnit

n

An \ju

i/aou

something

I

aiiiraj

I xi

»

believe

its lands. with and has created

—

completed, of for railway frontages The Company must go into must seek here, and there, where

for

must

customers,

arrange

X

m

rnuou

unt

will

it

/1a

aai.

uu

wi

do

decidedly schemes

against of this sort

the

in

By

districts.

if

"

The Imperial far

so

have for

been

some

an

patrimony," from being

on

to

come.

or

—

which,

—

for

is

the

very

thing

protec

It

is

sions

laid

down

of land may be of immigration, schemes sent of th9 Legislature.

There

that

governing ment

in

this

cannot

colony

be

Outside

pro

conces

only

made for special with the con

meddling, ignoring result in ineffectual

waited

altered.

could and

these,

muddling

loss.

I

do

little

which

virtually

guarantee has

which

failure

is a

in

trust,

to

justice

community,

as

well

a

gallant

entitled

to

no

their

one

with the least of .the knowledge of the case cau maintain. seriously that this does The first is, community the Crown Lands of the colony not want and cultivated to their full settled cap

their

facts

thirty of years ago, no misunderstanding in the House the real facts of the case of Commons or the London press Will with interfere the passage, this session, of our Constitution Bill. I feel con

are

two

and

It

The practical considerations and land settle immigration

difference.

these

which

attract

matter. with

system,

for a necessity coup d' etat by Act the existing Parliament, subverting of things order the Crown respecting Lands of Western I really Australia, that whatever might be put into believe Act of Parliament nn would make little

patrimony"

expressly

tbe

of

against must mem grabbing, any satisfy of Commons who ex ber of the House The and set amines it. immigration desired of Com tlement iu the House

Regulations vide for.

en

or

and

land

mons

home

a

free-gratis-forto prone

too

is

for

sixpence

at least in upon system, this free land Colony. Absolutely would, be readily I feel assured, however, given, to any good and sound scheme, under which approved could be emigrants out and established brought securely on the land. Though I cannot see the least reason

the Lands Crown many years, been virtually controlled by the What has been the result ? Colony. A code of regulations framed entirely aud legislature by tbe local Government to and not sanctioned by Her Majesty, of faith

in

grant the that

against

For

breach

free

a

have

aside without a sort of resolution tion of" the Imperial

The

?

system

experience

the other

hand, destroyed has been rendered available alienated, and aud be will enhanced, probably and cultivated. settled rapidly

be set

As

freely. pretty what is grants," twenty years but

a make-believe of farmer, class courage who is attracted by the gift, even but, if he goes upon the land, he cannot stay there. The payment of 10s. an acre, over 20 years, was spread settled after careful consideration, by those who had

our

beyond

on

in this patrimony" part some body or authority Country must open their

grant

nothing

people

settled

properly

that

for

acre

stead

impecunious

and

Mother

and purse, " homestead

large cultivatable its the land,

time

of

be

the

in

—

which would of money

to

the "Imperial of the world,

—

means

by

number well

any

are

paying for connection gained a railway of its capital of Perth with its chief city harbour 260 of King George's Sound miles distant a much needed, railway the of colonists, dream of a generation but

a

:

has

Colony

the best I feel certain,

will,

such

are family, the Colony be placed at

the for the Legislature, of immigrants. The Colony is is the money as ready ? willing Here is where the shoe pinches. /This is what must be clearly that recognised,

further

any

for per land

sort

right

every townand

of

plans

funds

£300

say

possesses disposal

settlement, to attract make every effort immigrants to whom it can sell the land, who will on the land, raise value and feed live its the railway. This is what the Company is doing. I am far from that saying the system of land grant railways should be indefinitely extended. There is no for the Legislature are danger of thiB, sites,

the

as

forthcoming,

market,

and form

ocii'iuaiubuiuoiiuo.

scheme,

is

484 miles the farmer. the

>>

rc vi

Soon

a

line

Its

the

ning

it was because waited, the scope of his duties to do But mark the change. The has spent some £600,000 of

sioner sat not within

great

to

come

extreme, and, could only and ignominious failure

our

buy these have from summer remained to they wild and waste. The Commis summer, one

the

in

I believe money. also, of public opinion Australia be up in arms would soon against anyT to quarter project imperial paupers on scale upon the continent, a large as in former the continuance of days against the transportation of criminals. But

a

propositions

is not ready to welcome the of immigrants, in num any even under ; the second is, that, to now not existing Constitution, Government, speak of Responsible any scheme whatever is possible immigration the concurrence and here, except with

acity,

right bers the

and

sort

of the local Government, of its and help experience I enclose a copy of a pub machinery. in which I indicate lished despatch, hew, co-operation and by the

and elaborate stringent see from the copy may you this which 1 send with the lands in the cultivatable

and very

as are, thej of Regulations —

of two and

throughout

ments these

imaginable

every, the land

cultivation

:

am

UIUHV

VUUUUU

1840, date,

at

'

I

molr

nnnnnf

sm VI

U

V,l

against

struction.

Australia,

)

"

We have 442 "unprogressive." of railway a nd 2,970 miles of telegraph 294 and 560 miles at work; under con

Western

n/tf I

contains

and miles

When 1 arrived herein 1883 53 miles there were of railway, and miles of telegraph Our 1,580 open. two Perth and Fremantle, chief towns, were lit with 12 miles apart, gas three or. lour traversed and years ago, and are On connected system. by a telephone -the 1st of June, the 60th of birthday

I

the land but regulations and especially thoseframed Government years ago, by the local and now in (note this), Legislature

numbered established

Government numbers

1

freehold Imperial not at I in the past, is all, practice the Colonial of the practice beg to state, This still Colony suffers day. present from the " laud-grabbing" system under carried was from 1830 which colonization

misunderstood. of being accused was

1 H

of their

ourselves

find

Queensland

Responsible

.

said

to

morning, but

diminutive." souls 28,000 our

the

the land, let me of the statements woke wire us up

the

sooner

no

would Imperial disappear patrimony" this or either in way, by altogether, divided and of to up disposed being " Tbe practice in giv land grabbers." of land who to persons ing large tracts

to

some

might

"

YY

"

under

is

<>i

coming

one

writings, that the

Responsible come into office than they would begin to put the land into bags, carry it to sea, and throw and that the it into the Indian Ocean, Ministers

delayed (it under what be an entire of

them in with manner, the telegraph settle

From

imagine would

really

CUbt?.

remark upon which with famous, This

and

except to cultivate and and effectual

judicious good immigrants. ed speeches and

Parliament

in

rejected) to declare of the whole

misapprehension j

,.

with

and vperhaps finally

Bill

Constitution

Land question. Government going

? Nothing, that I endeavour with increas

a

Colony

to

to

likely

the

is

know of, ed energy

six

last

as negotiations ment between

reach

now

Responsible to do with the lands

and of the years, Govern Responsible the of- State Secretary 1 naturally and the local Legislature, caused here share the anxiety by this from which it seems that the telegram, for

:

by

emigraut, and resides

cultivates

reasons

Bill been taken, the has passed at last and the time has the local Legislature, come. come when the change must

each

to

of

sense

—

it."

.'.'upon .

free

given

the

a present drag be a may possibly the electors that

a few more not be content years tbe the present constitution but, fact and they must be is not, they will There is a with. reckoned general towns— 'for in the desire especially The step has Government. Responsible

to

Homestead Laws,, number of acres

limited

a

restless

with

ought similar

some

community

will

and

Britain

and It

progress. for

pity,

ownership

Regulations

American

'"the. n

Great

that Land

urging enforce

"to

subjects

in

at

is

change,

upon

lands genuinely occupied. " is be should it moreover, contended, " much more managed upon' principles to Great Britain "favorable than those " in the other obtaining self-governing the article concludes ."colonies. Finally, .

Majesty's

much,

aspirations

coming

These,

;

its

with

is

Imperial

effectively

"

on

termed

be

may the the

:

municipal

unless

farce,

as

colony system in a brink of free institutions,

Crown

,

Mis

;

Her

wrestling ? Responsible with an unwieldy territory to attract assist Government will greatly and the money we and the people want, of politics from the the state inseparable

having

respecting Imperial and says that to the "patrimony, give f settlers is half the colony only a shade " absurd than to them the less give of Responsible To talk V whole of it. " Government such conditions under

..

of or

.

the

on it

is

millions

of

century

we

where,

miles

Here,

the

;

construction

similar of 249

to

of

who immigrants cannot for themselves when provide ar they rive tinkers, and tailors, apothecaries, so od, who hang about the towns, and who have not the will, the knowledge, or the means to go out into the country and settle on the land. Western Aus tralia is too poor as yet to be answera ble for shiDments ofnannflr immiorrn-nia

the

iiaiu

course

and

when,

is

send

that to is, the wish

against

Colony, Legislature,

land

"

Constitution,

any the

guarded

at one fell swoop patrimony" But what has private company. of the Government been the position towards the land, and what is now tbe of this Company ? For half a position

population, and an in

Of

income.

tolerate,

tbe

alienation

iuvwiuibuii

much larger of capital,

But

it.

'

The

inactive.

a

require influx greater creased public

a

diminutive, and com-

unprogressive,

stagnant,

a»u

juoau

railway sea-board.

perhaps be said, than gigantic

the

sorely

and

"

,.'/:mercially

me

;

the

for

Western

fair very shops our companies towns can boast the continuous expan and of building sion of pastoral pursuits, do No we and cultivation. doubt,

self-

concession

this

grant

returns

made

of another

of Albany.

town

coast

;

con-

large

community

i",fhe

been «/

the

ing

Responsible mere

colonies,

mv

;

to

.save

Government,

;

eye. t.O

are that we think, either, " the inactive." Witness commercially new and handsome Banks in St George's and their in branches Terrace, Perth, the banktownship ; nearly every little

With

:: :

"hrnno'ht O

south rising I do not

to

themselves so be definitely limited, land grabbing."

to

"ought

George

prove equally as emigration

the power of the land the amongst

conceded,

the

some

naked

the

miliar

not

grabbing." of 242 It is true that the railway in length miles which I have mentioned is financed on what called has been " the land a grant company system," mile of line receiving 12,000 acres per and have that arrangements constructed,

other of 111 day a nugget Since 1882, the annual export to of wool has risen from 4,8l9,7581bs. and the revenue lbs., public 8,475,243 to The from £257,000. £250,000 of and railways telegraphs revenue, our did reach not Queensland present for some and mileage years after figures that Colony had enjoyed Responsible The in our Government. tonnage and of late, increased ports has greatly now steamers as fine as call any afloat few days at every King George's harbor of our Sound, the magnificent

the Colony

to

over

would

they

the ."ghadv "if the claims

h.

half

if

said,

to

with n.

and will

want

most carefully thing in the Regulations,

one

against

ounces.

conceding

Government that Sir and

'Responsible o

before

emigrants

.

"carefully " future

them

Pilhnrrn

office

were

"members

the

and

4V'M

by several expressed that Lord should Knutsford the .of interests protect

"opinions

in

gold

,

'

engine

do not

Colony

goldfields— Yilgaru. been carted across to the tropical country at and is now work. boiler at this moment are

of

Kimberley

the We

people.

eastern the far beiDg dragged through where to Yilgarn, thickets you can pick on the ground and see the up the stones

matter, ing half a column of telegraphic the debate in the House of ..summarising article of Commons, and the leading 4' in The Times upon May tor Government Western "Responsible " Australia." It is stated that, in the debate, "strong

...

miles

for

time,

Pilbarra, Kimberley, Steam machinery has

:

the

Sin The.

Sir Frederick alluded to in and which was

as a single at one carried through of convenience 42,000 have three promising

corner of the continent be remembered even at that, the local present, Government signi fies in this matter the local Legislature, in which the official members form merely a small minority. One thing cannot be done, at any time or under

must

It

—

this concurrence and cooperation of money might large sum profitably ho expended in settling aud successfully a of the temperate and favorable portion

with a

of

birthright elder

vinced Colonists cultivation

brethren

in

anxious

so

that, to

political

promote

freedom as Queensland

the and and

are

the settlement

of

tbe land, so healthy be the political change, earnest the efforts of the Ministers to attract Responsible popu lation and capital for the whole future of the Colony depends upon the success will

invigorating and so

—

of

such

" "

efforts

might

Bill

A

bill

utilisation

"Imperial "Australia."

—

that

this

not

improperly to the promote and settlement, in patrimony This colony

Constitution be styled ,

'

open and I

.

TRe

y-

South-West

vatable per cent parts— perhaps ninety of the whole the inhabited is country let to who are pastoralists, carefully from extensive precluded acquiring leases in fee have tracts simple, and whose In short, still to run. eighteen years the one which the people of this thing

the Railway, BeverleyAlbany if should be obliged anyone who knows would tell me when last a steam has been road 242 miles long

Cleanings.

—

genital

bond of

fide

the

Western will

differ

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985272

—

TT.

:

7 ;

Perth,

;

Special

wrote

for a of the trial

ever

account

evidence

the

rEpitome O'Brien by Mr. Commission : —The

before

the

first

to

thing was

newspaper of

Captain

the

down

was

sent

by

the

the for

state the

of the

Mr. of things

there

to

as

I the

on

house

to

Butt

in

I

investigate

after

dismay

tressed

going

time

first

made were

living in

the

and bringing

masses, in baskets on all the while and Indian meal

wlmfavoi

field

a

the

rent

doubled, necks in

though debt and

on

they the

to

meal. all

horrible to done after the Land that

the for

redress, criminal

even

this

Act

on

the

tion,

sprang 1

of which

to

have

things, personal

the

were,

of

establishment

the

league.

I believe,

a

of

consequence

movement

universal the landlords

almost

on

the

re-value the part of a few. good taking advantage lands, and to get rid of the small ten years, them to take leases at the ants, or force This they succeeded in rents. increased where there in a great many cases of

doing

no

ing

notices

quite

from

to

Threaten tenants' organisation. were from Rory of the Hills times as those in those as common

was

Captain timei League

Moonlight,

In

in large; .relief quan All these immediately... on made a horrible things .impression Act was When the Coercion my mind. in the Spring of 1881, and the

wete

August, Egypt,

during 1870,

the after

sent from I was return my to in Mr. .the West, down Gray by to rumours of an reference impending I came The of things state famine. There was across there appalliug. out of it except seemed to be no way wholesale famine and utter bankruptcy. been had not yet The Land League

National Library of Australia

leaden expected, I offered and Mr. to. Mr. Davitt in which I could any capacity

of the services,

arrests

in

Egan,

told Mr. I had previously I think abpufc November, 1880, that I had found a very daDgerops state at of the the time of Lough feeling be -useful.

The young men expedition. of some attack talking wildly, and denouncing the expedition,

were

the

on

agita the meetings and speeches tion, saying all were the out of the taking fight alarmed at what I heard, I. was people. Mr. and I remember Egan, in telling T. P.

O'Connor's

rages

both

and they be destruction

Hotel, would

perial

to

said the

be done

must

something it. At

out move

the next meet to put a stop I think Mr. Davitt ing of the League, but some himself, certainly prominent made a vehement speech on the leader, to

nobody

that

nothing movement

wna

the matter,

nfr

that

was

in

firfifr

Irishman, I found

but, that

insignificant death. the chief

Messrs.

so

on

that

it

power

the

;

of

course

of

:

opinion

would

On the be said that I thought

should death,

have

to

possible, same

spirit

friendly

day

place

I sent

had

who him

by the myself

felt

I

told

at

least

good

as

a

start

in

uuu

in

Lund

League after

telling

Mr.

a

lengths

the utmost in his next

that.

private disgust

they were. of the

keeping in

the

being

made on

or

boycotting

petty

for

ends.

of question I always regarded boycot Parnell as defined by Mr. our people had,, weapon existence as aud fighting for

reference

boycotting, as ting the only disarmed

courses,

was

the

he showed and annoyance,

aud.

speech

private

to

as

and

ends,

attack

fierce

With

ever

really

.

for

the move think the

in stroug I remember also what I had learned

was

Davitt in Galbally meeting to which boycotting

pushed

yvuu

poisuup

implicate I do not

outrage.

Mayo

a

to

attempt

ment

-at

ui

uLiuiuKiubjf

I

to

was

insanity and that the within circumstances

considered but bound

we

were

to

take

the

perfectly persuaded of ."unconstitutional in our strength lay

yi

j.

oiaovvuoict

He

£200;

;

assured

I

put

further

the

told

were they assured me

written there

was no League pro I told him so, being was welcome to remain. heartily not to write whatever He was anything ;for United Ireland. He has never Ire written since anything for United

land except of news, headings of these caused for a verdict against

in

me

gorically

that

the

in

written

by Dr.

sidered

to

personal

be

a

Sigerson,

character

and

Irishman

of every

proper

should liues.

of the

gentleman

be

Coming

distinction

highest and ;

I

conceived that secure conducted to

U nited

I

the

upon Ireland

Attor

in

on

Attorneystate

to

by

to

response

the

cate

word,

speech,

even had thought, unconstitutional means; he considered to be merely but admitted for blackballing nor

;

to

while

obnoxious

'

in

the

law

mere

/innnool

matter

bred mifnAan

Ann auu

nriv

discussion

metaphysical but it was

of

re-

law.

as is

wuuaui

cruelty to the

brutality,

were

illegality

us."

in /vftf

uuoo

infn

.a

iuiiv

gvv

m

on

boycotting, a uneven most the duel, unable Attorney-General being totally to Mr. O'Brien's stonewall get behind

The poor people, with wealth, and everything against them, bayonets, O'Brien put it, no weapons had, as Mr. of their own the power of stick except and he maintained ing together, they were in using that power. justified defence.

" said resident law. I

and one £3,000

said,"

from

a

his

leading to be continued whom I con

Irishman

articles

and srive

grounds " The he laconi

life.

then,

neither

writing, favoured

ever

in Ireland

The

Belfast.

not

advantage

that He

That

gramme. that he

and

it,

General,

xiiuu

was

League people, by O'Connor.

public I thought

pressure he went

"

and to our friendly movement, he had been greatly maligned by wrote He, told me that Pigott. Pigott on the League all the attacks himself, then

constitutional

his

ever

verence

that

and

the

when

cases,

on

solely

cally

ui

he

police

responsibility the whole

America ouui

the

conspiracies nroceedinc to

was

these

of

of

agents

smile that and real crime Irish people, yet

entirely

under this arrangement to hud done everything

justified,

that

me

but Constitution; I of our people only

buc

uumcu

the

dynamite He

with

supporting cordially he had only to Parliamentary agitatiou his and I would for say so, arrange that would secure retirement upon terms

him

that

Boycotting the Irish

conscientious

any

about

difficulty

—

—

worst

he

sub-editor.

as

them of sympathy with He had made grave accusations offioials for French, against was to and he prepared

accuse

action,

he

if

to

as

throughout

o'connor,

james

acted

that

satisfy to

was

for of desperate struggle liberty in Ireland. were There three speech to contest the things (1) against; methods taken iu the administration of made to suppress justice, (2) attempts the and constant organisation, (3) to insult members the Irish and attempts to confound them with criminals, as well

acted

aB

for

mr.

;

could

far

there

clear definition of the get a thoroughly took Mr. O'Brien position up, and, " as a by Gad he got it," bystander In an impassioned tone Mr. remarked. that he had O'Brien asserted distinctly

!

I

first

;

natural

do so in a disposed to the movement. The of the took possession

were

they

had

Act

Coercion years

;

for United Ireland when in time, except under Forester's when the prison Act, had some curious adventures. paper Then the Attorneywanted General to

more

so

well,

conducted

it

I

if

persons

that

it

cessation. 1882 the second and for three passed

during

the change the young it men, of its own die out it other lest hand, had starved it to we

gradually

accord.

In

entire

fo

owing

things, among

without

ney-General very warmly objected. EIGHTY-SIXTH DAY. Under cross-examination the by Attorney General Mr. O'Brien admitted

was

really

and they did not care what Press Yet might say. from beginning to end United Ireland and the Irish denounced crime party

details

Smith

much

it that had very and circulation than I in whereas saw that

assume

'

superfluous, the English

outrage.

I purchasers. if it were considered. that stopped at once the advanced section would say we had suppressed their and would organ,

.

as crime. to the Speaking denunciation of the crime, Mr. O'Brien said the Freeman! s Journal denounced it twice a week and was ridiculed for it. Their own were denunciations treated as insincere. So far as the Irish people concerned were these disclaimers were

prove

nf

it

detes table

organised

looking circula

its

land. Again aud again he had written " all against unmanly modes of warfare." The issue following the Phmnix Park murders was filled with horror at the

example

printed. favniir

For

prosecution. control over

but left a column any leaders, with a mourning and the border, of the Press "Freedom in Ire-

publish blank, words

against

I should inimical to the

but

by the he had no

the in Kilmainham, and beiDg placed at one time than no fewer sixteen members of the were staff locked up. For some time they did not attempt to

crime.

He intimated should be disem-

discretion.

English

an

a

would have to be papers constitutional but lines, these lines I should be free

of the

was

an

be quite free in the In establishment. Mr. Parnell he told

with

dying a natural and Son were

the Im

at

room,

the

'Pjirnflll

.

Mr.

of

possible,

care

tion,

Egan,

Mask

to

that if

stopping into the

pending

should

land

Mr\

pnllpp.fr.-

wasa'.soof the; and. the; Protestant as the Catholic,. ex fear of. deaths by

unless

desire

start

suppos

paper,

was

ireland,"

was

own

my

principles

.

liveliest

within use

ployed, take

arrived

tities

UlUUIlcoa

occurred

before

They

these

All

up.

as

I

interview that the conducted' on

Achill

kind, well

ment, and that

this

on

agita rents having been, when the Land

happened

experience, years

be

There

behalf.

their

increased reduced

voluntarily

League

was

of

disturbance whatever Land during the League

estate

for

It could

no

Was

their

70, ,and no had tenants absolutely was the judges held that it to to write a letter the

newspapers

an

to

up

shopkeepers

Indian find that

manure

were

in

appalling

my

and

soil

distress

p.onlfl

that

that

the

on

paper.

me

but

last

agreed, was to

I

united

my

,

fliAV

alial

the

else.

seaweed,

new

management

;

so

taken

.

had

up enor

up their living backs, wretched most potatoes and then when they ; found or two reclaimed they and in many cases raised,

lime

\

effaced.

and

meal

indian

nothing;

and

,

of

I

and

entirely

to

well of stages

were

the

that

"

Boffin,

on

to

and

eventually that understanding

Wherever

refused,

at the shuddered of connecting the myself with I was pressed very hard, how

place. ever,

a meal

Pigott's

reputation, be in to

option

,,

one

day,

pressed starvation

upon

blasting into

stones

were

clergyman,

detail.

efforts— the

collecting

mous

j

in

impression never, be

dis

and

Mr.

evil

bankruptcy,

of about the the Winter

Leenane,

,

known

;

upon

most

the

realised

an

,

Omey,

mullan, the people

I

become the Freeman. had such papers

,

principal Besides,

I

feeling

relief.

literally

The

creatures who had of wild mountain, by

poor patches incredible

most

rocks,

uistuiy

richest;

had

account

After visit Galway,

terms

me in pressing very strong take charge of the establishment.

a

sometime

'

reclaimed

ever

a

me—one

They

i

question horrible that can

land

the

laiuny

before shortly of my health, writer on leader

civil

in

"irishman,"

and.

conld

same

interest

Piggot's

I was because great deal, terms with Mr. on affectionate very the of the Freeman, Gray, proprietor

not the people arrived In a number of starving. that I visited— among others districts Rossmuck, Carraroe, Carnagh, Letter-

had

relief

Egan

Mr.

a

,

keepers,

It

nttie

on

Mr.

to

sprung. up and force

despair

living

,,

and

day,

rent their instance, examining their with the accounts shop &c. That is banks,

receipts,

the

tneir

.

into

were

a

from cutting which appeared

was

was

In

hesitated

horrible

the

the

got

was

to first

in an obscure newspaper, as au item of news, part of the paper and in the very next number there was a article adhorrence of leading expressing all no snch means, but of this notice

I has has

way.

the

in

dynamite.

This

their

to

1881, I July, Mr. Parnell stating and himself has pur

the

on, during the dis visited again along the Galway and the entire Almost popu

coasts.

lation

be

to

South, almost

districts,

Mayo

nv

entering in every

the and

;

Commissioner visited almost

property,

day

supposed

tricts

this

opinion,

nothing a

that

boycotting crime way

and

travelled and Limerick, to find in what,

was

were

tlie

estate

Kingston

Freeman.

every tenant from house

Mr.

act,

Tipperary, astounded

I

were

Gray

late

as,

took

never

late

the

to

them

by

to

Later future. I of 1879-80, :

comrade of Captain Through Mackey. him I was a thorough-going sympathiser and as a boy a of the saw good deal 1

famine and averted in Mayo that Winter.

Clare.

;

though

not

confidence

Government

through

Chancellor shed during O'Hagan, in the prisoner's. sentenc speech, and, was a it worthy ing him, said speech of a " Christain and a patriot gentle brother was a man." My elder

trusted

had

gained

that"

wherever

they they with the

my

kept

was

position stick people every possible

in

:

ing Mayo, Roscommon, and to and went the South,

tears

and was Fenians, one of themselves, a Fenian oath. At the request

In

the war

Maokey,

was

6ee

and

part

be

of the people, of influence,

power

in practised ground. from letter,

not

that ;

lose,

than

people

been

chased

that

to

have,

an

fourteen sentenced to, I think, for treason-felony. years' penal servitude Lord The presiding afterwards judge, who

the

give

friends contend that own

said

have

one life only would lose it rather, food for their, families. if the Land League

My

.

of

given

I

taken

is

following

men

to

going, The

again.

capture every and to make the

;

The Nation

over

would

never

they had

from

all young

.

Ir

the

were

they

scenes

they

the

showing

to

;

O'Brien before Farnell Commission.

that

was

these,

that appeared number of the paper which of ed to advocate the use

as

'

BROOME.

and

!

the

ing

William

stories

the

among

&c.,

House,

of

every

;

patiently,

of things. I have, F. NAPIER

at

of blight and failure were potatoes coming in ridicul The landlords were every day. and declaring the idea of distress, ing a splendid one. the old the harvest All I met of stories of the were, full people horrible scenes of the famine times and and the feelthe subsequent clearances, .and

fair,

community for

down

going

still

;

very

Government May, 1889.

6th

the

were

prices

.

not

waiting, order

new

which

cattle

transac

every

Mayo

:

is

present of prolongation and inaction,

will be, any of uncertainty,

through

its

could could view

Mr.

out that pointed been cross-examined

had

something

all have Jew should the but he have should "nothing justice," the penalty." had hitherto Nationalists been .excluded from office aud every, ruined in. business, and their nationality made for a I- was stigma. reversing to some and for organising this extent,

down until

gone on

the exercise

by showing

they

O'Brien

Parnell

"

although

.

delay,

of cattle had prices a dead loss there, was tion. When I reached

,

condition the period

the

brush do real

will

;

'

not

will

soon

such cobwebs. What to Western in Australia

away harm

k

it

_

wound theories about matter. Time will greatly

,

few

people what power in this that way law.. within the

The whole population were in parishes. of terror and despair such a condition that knew what was nobody coming. bad harvests, There had been two and

Mr.

with and

it

use

persistence

'

—

and

weapon, legal possible the utmost possibile It was boldness. only

.

of weeks before my formed. couple visit had formed Mr. Davitt a local but the League for the county Mayo, was still confined to a few organisation

.

A

.

not

,

from

it

:

does

make a other, every ahead when it gets free institu spring so afford and additional tions scope for a well-grounded emigration scheme. can be no doubt there .At any rate, that Government should Responsible here. now be established a Perhaps if

definition was

of

means

legality

which

anything

magistrates

thought

to

allege it

he

"Legality,"

capital.

was

legal

be to

two the

give

but I suppose it is illegal, three cheers, because a man Then got six months." entered a Mr. O'Brien re dignified of takethe cruelty monstrance against in

ing little as

with

a

the

way if

court

words

of justice in of resolutions of branches

too

literal

a

passed by the League,

country those resolutions were the all scrupulousness

composed which

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985273

1 —

of some

(300

>

"I

speeches he added;

in.:

i

all

O'Brien's

parts I defy

or

lender.

who /made

by

money most;: .exorbitant when the tenants

bad

.

consequence a

who.:

.

monstrous

had

ruined

and

.,

,

the,

i

but

.wiped

the

were

When

the down ;

some

of

statistics

Mr. O'Brien alleged outrage, hotly that: not he would protested give a rush which went for,1 police statistics; up and down/ the as Government exactly

believe

;;Tipperary,'

triumphantly indicated

;

-..League;: have,; prevented,

crisis,

as

the

Tory

the

-Coercion

Kerry,

a

was

made

who

was

from,

.statistics

the

of

case

shot

actually;

Fitzmaurice,

That

dead.

the witness be investigated if

the In examination .:

of

course

.-

;

Mr.

mcuiiuu

UnllAMa

mtnl

lAnvi uciiciai.

Aa

Mr.

O'Brien,

his

cross-

s

i«%

I

were

deadliest

over

a. similar experience, this shortened' inquiry:

it

,

three would

the

Jack has

;

The

has

mutilated in to the previous

that

yesterday,

sitting

Wood,

which

-during LUCUiUvL

piUliilliDUv

u

JLxuLliljf

National

League,

League

had received of which

fast,

in

j

giving referred

UL

admitted

that

from

.

wholly

absolutely

a

state

denied,

an

we

that

the

was

containing

.

the

stole

the

consecration

.

who

arret,

before

entirely

Conven

have discovered

two

a

concourse large the statute

Melbourne

June

'

28.

Government has a Commission to on the coloriy's

to appoint and report

tion |

be

of their sent to

not

later

intention of the Collector

'

...

!'

',

doing must Customs

so

of

,

than

June 30,1890. The police have received £800 of the a stolen short time money ago by the Colonial Bank. Thompson from found in The money was a house of

was

ill-fame

that

at

for

the the

suicide. actress,

comic

bpera

princess's time since was crowded

first

The

last her

house and Miss accorded a Stewart grand she appeared on reception immediately the stage. Her voice has not suffered in any way, as she sang splendidly. Dart is still H.M.S. The inissing. illness.

ex contemplates harbour improve-

believed

committed the popular

at the

"Dorothy"

is

has

Stewart, in reappeared night,

It

Yarraglen.

Thompson

Nellie

of citizens, by much admired.

I

of

rifles

Underwriter's are Association immediate with a view taking steps to raising the sunken barque Cape which collided with the IolVerde, anthe nearthe Heads a few days ago. It is expected that the work will take at least three months, and that ultim the

ately large

of

Novi-Bazar,

in

are

from

cotting Mr. evidence,

a

France.

Timothy

evil.

at the time

Dr.

and

stated

that

also

gave

he managed

and

,

'

the

Secretary. Mr. Holder, Mr.

and

:

Chief

Treasurer,

General. Attorney Commissioner of Burgoyne, Crown- Lands. Mr. Howe, Commissioner of Public Works. Hon. J. H. Gordon, Minister of Ed ucation. Mr. Campbell, a member of

Moulden,

Mr.

the

Executive,

but

with

a

portfolio

in

the

Cabinet. The Register is the weakest says it has been that Ministry got together for many half the mem years ; that bers are and that avowed freetraders ; the appointment of Mr. as :

Campbell

seventh

minister

is

The

Ministry

will

unconstitution

In

the

to-day. The

new

be

sworn

in London Agent-General has been forwarded Blyth)

following

Education,

cable

with

by

the

reference

Minister ,to

the

in

(Sir the of des-

football

Permanent

.

match

between

Club

Artillery

Maoris,

the

arid the the latter

'

afternoon, yesterday by twenty points. The miners are still entoiribed in the at and Glebe the pit Newcastle,

won

is

very

continu The

of the

crew being drowned. hand that News is to is trouble in Newfoundland, brewing to owing the British warship Lilly having issued a proclamation Newfound forbidding land from fisherman their setting nets in the St. herring George's Bay. It is that will bloodshed expected

follow.

Late state

advices the

that

have

from San Francisco Pariama Canal works of the and that many

ceased, destitute laborers,

have been to various

granted

with free

their

pounds, is now lying banks of the forsaken

exposed scheme.

,

families,

transportation of the The world. parts in connection valuable with machinery the works, costing of many thousands,

At

al.

on

intend to exercise every to reach the bodies, by working at the mine and riight day. The Steamer has arrived Maripaso from San Fraucisco. She brings news that the crops there to pro promise duce a and that the harvest, splendid was wrecked steamer Alaskan ori the on Oregon coast May 30tli, -the whole

the

follows

as

Cabinet,

Premier

her

effort

June 27. Adelaide, has his completed

Cock burn

or

management

twelve in

were

search

in

goes

Saturday.

of them progress reaching slow, owing to the loose stuff in large ing: to fall quantities.

ia

recovered. farm and

saved.

were

of a new selection Dr. Cockburn

Arthur

Harrington

the cargo Mr. Marwick's

Yesterday

a

necessary

saved

of

stables were racing by fire. destroyed The stables were the most in complete Australia. The damage is estimated at £2,000, half of which was covered

stable'

inhabitants

be

will

ship

portion

'insurance. Fortunately, valuable horses which

Mr. his Sexton, evidence continuing before the Statutory to-day Commission, defended conscientious FenianisuL He further stated that lie considered boy

I

urianao

The

by

evacuates

shot occurred, daring which the troops of the rebels. many The Russian Government has ordered a small supply cf the now calibre large

in

National Library of Australia

Egyptian

excited in conse highly of the recentmovements in quence and the Russian Montenegro actions An almost there. rebellion is open serious expected, rioting haviDg already

have

burg.

against

brought

mcuia.

to

for

The

and numerous Russia, taken place. .Bombs, in imitation manufactured, of oranges, Peters have. been introduced into St. covered,-

of

The Harbor Trust on £356,000

Bel the Com

that

Bosnio,

Bishop .Dawes has been sentenced to 14 in Maitland Goal. months' imprisonment Nihilist has been dis-l Another;. plot <

men.

mining industry. The Collector of Custoriis is offering a bonus of £1000 for the successful' establishment of a deep-sea trawling and A fishing industry. bonus of in £500 is also offered connection with1 deep-sea One oyster dredging. of the conditions on those imposed to compete is that notificaintending

for

action

Dangan.

pending

West

for

.

portmanteau papers,

she

the

concerning

Four collapse. hard in the direction

'

whom

un

effect.

the

.man

by

'

that was an country, and the only districts absolute falsehood, of -which, it was true in were respect those where we had no power,"

The

of

of

and incest at Nathalia. afternoon the Governor, Yesterday Sir William' unveiled the Robinson, Gordon which has been placed statute, at the corner of Gisborne and Spring streets. The ceremony was witnessed

the

and the project .for the conversion of the debt been has, therefore, Egyptian the Freuch Government abandoned, adhered to its threat to that having

in blood, whereas country .was steeped in to the vast knew- that, we respect area-

working

entombed

news

Melbourne,

murder

Lord

responsibility and repudiated

which

are

The decided

has accepted

Broughton

colliery

policy.

charge

IsllU

Egypt.

a

of thiDgs admission

smfts of the

.fresh

no

recent

His Lord Excellency Carrington descended the pit and visited the works arid afterwards at yesterday, presided a of the meeting held in the interests relief of the sufferers by the accident.

meeting

the skel which are infants, sup posed to be those of children beloneriner to McCarron and his daughter, who in are now on of the prison

sources

all

£117,000

member evidence

to sign the declines tion unless England

:

we-

acknowledge

is

enquire'

of promise

etons

Dr.

of money sub large sums the League had not been accounted for. French Government absolutely

admitted scribed

"

which;.

,

yesterday

INTERCOLONIAL. Melbourne. June 27. Mr. M. C. Davie's amount tender, has been recepted ing to 10,346, by the Harbour Trust for karri timber from' the Hamelin of 'Western Aus Mills,

Le Caron's Major statements as to Brenuan, the late Fen ian, having escaped from the Fremantle of Western Australia. He also prison

and others to himself <?f "To murders. particular he said, would have so," accepted

the

,

disorder, the quelled

soon

police

cold;;

excessively

,

which

.

Very heavy weather prevails along the coast, owing to which is shipping much The impeded. is temperature

'

the

'

:

the

June 27. London, to France has replied Salisbury that the British Government cannot accede to the of to France request discuss the British evacuation of Egypt

have

j

order-

Boulangist in terminated

settlement

The police

he added, "and the was-'Woodfords," made of which spirit Woodfords, what she is Mr. to-day." England next of O'Brien gave; an explanation

been to

has

to-day.

.

j

J

the

on

in

Viscount

for.

Sexton

Mr.

I

>

.-neglect.

'

on

of

tralia.

properly The

denounce have, done

j

There

Naquet Boulangist

large

,a

proceedings a Force of

£2,500

Intense by the

Ripper." been caused

stated

Charles

J

-

Lagarre

disturbance. Miss Phyllis

the authorities urging to offer a large reward; Sir Charles on behalf Russell, acting of Earl Dnrham, in the racing scandal made a brilliant case, speech in opening for the the case defence, which during

accounted

and have

.

to

but

a

exclamation-: "I generous approve I ever read of Mr. everything He therefore Dillonls speeches." agreed that! Woodford in resisting the evictor " to be proud of. It set an example

the

The

attribut

is

injured

the

or

addressed in London

been

mission,

:

tue

M.

article

an

of which

Army,

number

easier

are

June 27.. Constable Slater is fav progressing The "burglar' orably. .who Digman, shot him while being arrested for robbery, has been remanded for eight days. The "postal authorities favor the London Postmaster General's proposal to alter the day of the departure of mails for England from Adelaide on Wednesday in each week.

offences

same.

proposed the New his letter

to

were

the

on

Sydney,

and a sharp which ended in a

persons A large

,

to-day.

do,

place,

"on

prove

presented

Shares

stoppage pension General has been drawing Boulatiger since he lias retired from -active service. to sue for the The General threatens

a

wonderfully. When, the Attorney-General proposed to read- a. speech of Mr. Dillon's/ to the to learu whether he- agreed or witness,. not .with the views therein expressed, Mr. O'Brien saved him the trouble by the of

ed

are

£248,000

enemies, if the members

and, lie added daringly, of this court.< had been

work

he

questions

Salvation

insist

would

I

ui

icigu

the landlords

left

"

excitement who public,

its

occasion i«/m

jjuitci

Before.Buller

Kerry.'

further had

O'Brien

designa-

was owner of the horse, actually jockey, Sherrard while George being the trainer, and Chetwynd were Woods' servants. The Statutory Commission continued

;

i

was

woman

manner

the

to

Sir

was

out

pointed could

which

necessary

ed

for

omissiou

terrible

proposed,

Webster. who persons

arrested. FrenchGovernment

breach

atrocities,

that represent succeeded.' in

had

crime

matter,

had

similar

a

j

to

complete, in

defiantly,,

said,

such

convenient

was

Act

the

bu

power

at passed through it did other although prevent whichhave otherwise might

When it Government

were

as

News publishes

Daily

The body of another found on the1 Thames,

the country

that;time,; crimes occurred.

a

human any crime iD

nor

could.

Army

colony.

:

.

answer

.

|

an increase in crime in that Mr. O'Brien's 1880 and 1881. to that that was neither the

in

strongly

of granting upon the question Responsible Govei nment to Western Australia. that as Icstatos the Bill approved by Lord restricts the Kbutsford materially of the Crown of the lands disposal

>

coupty Land,

The

1

in

that

sides.

England.

Mr. O'Brien .Although: was the .League strong the Attorney-General which read out statistics

was.

it;

admitted

Many

Hebrides. In concluding Sir Frederick a expresses strong hope will be passed immediately that the Bill it is of brought under the consideration the of of the representatives people

j

Witness had in his possession1 required. an officer admission that an by a police to him. as outrage had been represented an and he had 'had to offence, agrarian return. it as such, he did not although

it

convicts

to

took

both

Australia

when

continent-island to send French

,

refuseed

riot.

the

on

tion

or

the

and

Wednesdays

of the Commission State Bank will be

'

Adel

unsuitable.

The report

his

answer

to

reply

Richard

with

connection

encounter

concerning

proposed

western

in

from

consent

your

Thursday.' inconvenient;"

(

propensities and inhabitants, the

gave by Sir

Army

that

repudiates

land-grabbing

of the part protests against

self-

to

for British paupers, adding receptacle that Australia, as a is whole, prepared the deportation of paupers to resist to those shores with resoluteness the same as was the displayed throughout

thrust

to;

mouth

witness's

-

of

right

granted

tenants,

land,

out.

.

England,the colony has to those of

assumed

the

the

tried

Attorney-General

land

and

value,

nothing

j

.the

was

for

continuously put to him

mail-steamer

"Wednesday

—

Withdraw

released. was A large procession in their which organised honor, paraded the streets, headed by Mr. principal Herbert Booth; The police, owing to that were the disturbances arising, ordered them to thb This disperse.

in

aide:

j

were

beinc

is

of Australia. He portion the statements published

;

that

that claims

Bill

evidence,

in

1

of

course the the evasive

of the

patch

;

the payment

about 1,000 Yesterday had been- imprisoned for various

ou

Government

when1 the

Government

rents

was:

.

superior

Queensland

in and offered stepped extravagant in order to become a landed pro .The these men offered prietors money not was. made ont of the land,, and the

year-

contends

vastly

.

charging people and then

crushed

misunderstood

a

Sir colony. the Western

-that

that Constitution

altogether and he

interest, were

the

of Western

formerly that paper,

of the staff of of Responsible subject

Australian

for

a

was

to granted Frederick argues

man,

in.

who

from

letter

Governor

being

were

gombeen .

money

means

a

publishes

N. Broome,

F.

Australia, member

you to followed deserved,

was

opinion, instance

almostevery

he,was:.in

made of the

Times

The

Sir

position:

have

.

Mr.

concerned

he merely

and

emwere

of Hannen, the President Mr.-: Har condemned

Commission, rington during

26;

June

but lie funds

league; that the or used for

for;

the

London, :

that

means

"and country," to a. single, one which point The by, crime."; landgrabber a risk so far as his to run

some

unaccounted

News.)

Daily

of the denied

of outrages. Sir James

FOREIGN.

I

the explanation

to the risky the landgrabber.

the

(From

finances

phatically

a

him;with meant

the

Intercolonial

Telegrams.

how

they; making landgrabbing risky now the AttorneyGeneral business, that risk, to life wanted to insinuate was Mr. corrected here indicated. O'Brien were

anir

.

I

.

remarked

speeches

Jfomtpt

a

,

in hav

'

of his

one

i

be expected Mr. O'Brien

-Academy.

in

—

'

—

,-

P—

reasonably

might French ing

——

!

—

—

'

I—

on-

/

the

of the Assem night's sitting the names Premier announced of his Cabinet to the House, where Mr. to the Attorney upon Kingston,

bly

last

the

General,

made

onslaught of the new

on

a

the

and

vigorous individual

Ministry.

He

scathing members described

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985274

them as a Political Variety Troupe, attacked M. Moulden, and especially for his the present Attorney General, and him accused dishonesty, political of the blackest act of of being guilty that ever political treachery disgraced The debate Legislative Assembly. a

2nd

fortnight.

To

Cooper, the Manager of the the Norwood branch of Bank of on a Adelaide, has been arrested of having embezzled a charge large of the Bank's funds. amount took place at the A crowded social last might, Insitute at Currumulki the

be drawn

at Roseworthy. about tq proceed

where he

to Western has been appointed

of

estate.

a

large

The British smelters

and are Shares £U l'7s.:. Shares

Broken

GENERAL

select

of

value

to

i

J

saddle,

value

&c.,

BONDED

'

smoothly.

Brokens are steadly. £6. Block 14'sj in the Centeral Goldmining

j

of

Company.

Australia

Westsrn at

today

W

FIDE

much

HAYE

'

£800

for

10s.

J.

are

REIVE

HAY

n/nrl

OF

HAY

STREET

at

hand

TUNING

able

make

to

prices

to

Hand

fast

as

and

on

the

on

most

very

to

in

.

and

Guipure Art

Curtains> A very

,

letters

be

to

Canning

addressed

PIER

:

Also, of

Mo

and

Offices

Cliff

small

ERY,

CLE

HANT

of

Wraps.

the

Wings, Straw

Allianoe

Choice

Selection

Beers,

IRISH

Waterproofs. and Gents' &c. &c.,

THE

and

Bnlk

Co.'s

and

RUM

Bottle,

DEAF by of

Simple

a

it

frkis

to

any 65

-street,

etc.

Cellars, William

CHAMBERS, PERTH, W.

;

St.

,

A.

1888.

30,

.

jmi

Mary,

brands,

South,

Hampton

Streets.

Richmond, field,

jarrab,

Claremont, and Derby.

Deafness

and

Melbourne

sale

in

£30

;

Dyer, Douro,

TERMS

ON

National Library of Australia

Old

and Rogers' and

J.

E-

BRENNAN

(Fine

Proprietor. Directly

Jamaica (Liquid Sunshine). & Co.'s. Jamaica, Charleston

opposite Station.

Every Greno's Quarts

and and

extra

and

&c.,

;

fob

Visitors.

Only

:

Maraschino,

the Railway

Convenience

sec.

.

Beers,

the best brands of and spirits kept in stock.

Wines,

Rogers,

Good

Pints

Lione.

Canefc.

Chateau

La

Pints Tour

and

Carnet.

and Quarts. Quarts. Pints and

and

Stabling

an

attentive -

CANNING

and

Letth,

Corner

Hampton

of Pier

August

the

For quietness, Guildford

in

the!

Sherries.

Hill,

Packenharo, Also,

de

Chateau Pontet Quarts. Sauternes

&

Hotel,

and situation has no equal

Colony.

Copies of the W. A. Record may obtained from Mr. J. McHenry, News St. Agent, George's Terrace,

CO.,

be

and Howick-Streets.

30.

comfort,

-

Perth.

1888.

BeaconsBusseltOD, Pin-

Road,

£10,000 O

,

R

S

JjV

A.

L

E.

No. 300. Location, Wellington For particulars apply to f M. GIBNEY.

£10.

APPLICATION.

Perth,

Dec.

19,

GIVEN

AWAY

TO

BUYERS OF A BOTTLE OF BREDALBANE WHISKY, -

Allotments on Building from £21 ; Perth, Fremantle,

Claremont,

Brizard

Ostler.

Perth,

Preston

Pale

CLARETS:—

George,. Charles,

Swanbourne, John, Ellen,

|01d

Bordeaux

iu

Murray,

Rogers'

Curacoa Annissettc, Brizard from Mar

THEREON, PERTH.—

and

LIQUEURS

Garden aud Lincoln Streets. FREMANTLE.— Tuclcfield,

23 years' standing send a description will Person who to applies

William

and

—

Butter, Dates, Currants, and others),

Distillery

,

Old

sale

private

Brizard

Pints

j

Nicholson,

Remedy,

of

arrive,

—

CHAMPAGNE Pominery

NOTE.— cured A Person noises in the head of

Whisky

to

and

Offices

Highland

August

:—

Old

FREEHOLD WITH PROPERTIES, AND WITHOUT BUILDINGS

DRAPER.

—

Old

.

Dublin

. Cognac , Champagne).

Sale.

Newcastle,

HEARMAN, CITY

r

Brandy.

MoCLEERY. for,

:

Marie

MARINE.

,

G.

given.

Butter, Butter, Cheese, Bacon, Lard, Jams, Teas, (People's Choice, etc., Sugars,

(Monkey

Chaff,'

Commission.

on

Guildforii

BRANDIES

Road.

W;

sold

On hand

(Monkey

WHISKY

Co.

Younger in

JOHN has

Umbrellas,

and Soaps of the best Perfumery &c. Pears', including'

MERCHANTS.

PRODUCE,

returns

CENTRAL

Celebrated

Teas, ...Sugar, Oilman's Stores, and Colonial Produce.

Hats,

Also,— -Ladies

AND

LIFE, ;Wm.

&c.

some Gloves, Ties, Tweeds, Gents' Suits, Hosiery, splendid Great and Silk Half Hose, Goats,

Uhdervvare,

:—

.

Maria

Assurance

(Limited)

Latest

GENTS'

of

Prompt

—

Reserve. Usher's O.V.G. Special Usher's Grand Old Highland.

Agency, Australia

Messrs.

Novelties.

and

Sale

ALE:—

and

CO

&.

COMMIS

GENERAL

&

(COLONIAL stored and

WHISKY :— SCOTCH Williams & Sons Fine

:

COCKRAM;

SCHRAMM,

BEETS,

Co. Sc. Bottled by Moline Pints and Quarts. Brand),

Rooms Fremantle.

Stree,

on

Leather, Hats.

MANAGER.

SION

on

STOUT

PALE

BASS'

BONNETS!

Felt

represent

of

HOWICK-ST

AND

GUINNESS'

.

and Morning

!

,

to

Limited.

DIAMOND,

J.

Bottled by Moline & Co., and Quarts. Brand), pints

Sale

Australian

FIRE,

Prices;

MILLINERY

Also,— Fancy

A

Low

consignment

,

in

represent

Co.'s.

;

HATS A

will

continue

will

CO.,

PERTH,

WHOLESALE AND SPIRIT MERC AND IMPORTER.

WINE

SPLENDID

at

MILLINERY

he

PRODUCE

HERTH.

SINGLE

yard,

Gowns

Tea

Ladies

&

Company.,

& Corner

WIMBRIDGE, CARRIAGE WORKS.

JOHN

West

QUALITIES

fhn"

heretofore.

as

ARTHUR

done

CORN:GRUSHING

business

'DRESSES. the

vo-onfovorl

Ieugth Perth.

part

Tapestry

AND

by

BURNET,

Gr.

TOLLEY

Free Goods Stores : Essex and Cliff Streets.

Also

Tide

the

Bonded Warehouses: Essex Street.

GOODS

W.

Have

Muslin's. Selection

'Choice

WfT.SnM

Company, which

Company

respect

at any of

any

PIONEER HAY-STREET

Carpets, &e., Table Cpvers, o'clock Tea Cloths

Five

O

.T

TV/It?

premises.

L.

Stair Rugs, Cloth, Tapestry aud

busi

i

SQUARES.

Fur.

relinquishing

are

—

CARPET

CHLIDEMA "

who

& CO.,

chaiges.

FIREWOOD

delivered

the

All some includes designs in the

.special

in

at moderate

ALSO—

as

them.

bring

also

shipment

Messrs.

our

for

can

done

and

manner

ALSO—

coming

description made to order;

and',

notice

or

all

UNDERTAKING shortest

cut

This

of

and Fremantle.

Mr. the

ETC.,

lowest

room

Steam

STOCK

PERTH.

of

"YEHICLES ?

STOOLS,

HAMMERS,

t.lin.f

of the

;

WORKS,

OUR

SELECTED

JPIANO

Now

ENTIRE

thej)

;

SHIPMENT

be sold

that

announcing

'

B

!

Will

Perth

!

PIANOS, '

the

WILSON

Gr.

PIONEEE CAEE1AM

PERTH.

SPECIALLY

ALSO,

EN

FREMANTLE,

in

pleasure

purchased

Service

.

ARMAN'S,

ST.,

ANOTHER

AT

OPENED

HE

Gr.

EM

D,

,

W.

S

:

A

NO#

ANi)

U

76s.

S, T-

:.

O

SPECULATION..

'

ness

J,U

H

PACKENHAM-STREET,

have BONA

RE

A

£10.

;

j

Pirie

MERCHANTS, AND

A committee of gentlemen have kindly to conduct consented the drawing. Each purchaser of a book of 20, .tickets will be presented with a Complimentary Ticket FREE.

Company's at Port

to

Pony,

SPIRIT,

AND

the

of

are

,

selling

manager

WINE,

-

Winner £25.

3rd Prize—

Australia,;

Hill

started

having working

.

r

2nd Prize—

a

WHOLESALE

OF LAND (1£ acre adjoining railway 'Freehold), sind road at North Fremantle, on which is erected a substan tial 4-roomed the ; cottage whole worth. £765;

'

farewell to Mr.! late farm manager! Mr. Eastward is

a

as the whole subscribed.

is

(Limted.)

1889.

UNION,

800

soon

COMPANY

'&

Prize— -BLOCK;

1st

.

being Eastward,

Milton

as

money

:

occasion

ART'

800.0?®®

Mr.

,

TOLLEY

JJEAD1NG JJOOM.

MONSTER

.

for

adjourned

was

JJAILWAY |

Shipped

by

Particulars

Alex. from

Ferguson & Co., Glasgow all Wine Merchants,

Store-keepers, Spirit

Wholesale John

Agents Ferguson

Hotel-keepers, Dealers.

and

—

& Co.,

Melbourne

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985275

.

NOTICE. will up

THURSDAY, from

TO

BE

the

Committee

Building

finding

To be issued

cartage. may specifications and full on obtained, appli particulars to Mr. cation James Bonsor. The Committee does not bind itself

'

the

lowest the require

responsible ance and

sureties fulfilment

or

calls

tender,' of two

any

guarantee

.

BRIGID'S,

Father his return

to

:

aid £

,

Mb.

by

T.

Mr.

Mr.

Quinlan Kodoreda E. Kelly J. Kelly J. M. Brew

Mr.

JVMoffat

Mr.

J.

W. Mrs.

Horrigan Delaney

Mr. Mr.

L. E.

Mr.

... ...

Mr.

... ...

...

J.

Mr.

J.

Miss Mrs.

0

5

0

10

0

10 5

0

...

...

5

0 0

...

...

5

0

...

...

10

0

...

5

... ...

...

10 2

...

...

...

...

10

...

0 6 0

...

...

...

Miss

by

mining

0

0

The

10

0

J: Smith J. Grant Maud Wiggett

McMahon.

...

...

...

...

...

5

0

5

0

5

0

5

0

10

0

'

Taylor

B.C.

..."

...

...

Mr.

Hoyne Ariohymous

Mebct.

of

...

...

Miss

by Conway Ryan

...

Arthur

Conway,

Kelly Collected

...

...

Miss

&

Mr.

R.

Marshal

Mr.

Campbell

Mr.

J.

& Co.

T.

surface.

1

0

tlio

Brown

Brown

Mr.

D.Elder

Mr. Mr.

G.Longman T.Butler

Mr.

Peter

Mr.

C;

Mr.

II.

Mr.

J.

Hunt

6

2

0

1

0

2 2

6

4

...

2

0

2

0

2

6

costly

2

6

Coal

6

0

A

. .

...

...

...

...

Joyce Elder

...

...

...

10

...

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...

...

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Murphy Brown

Miss

S. Brown

Miss

H.

2 6

; .

...

.

Mrs.

10

... ...

...

...

...

'

Hiiiit

...

Mr.

Fitzgerald Mrs. Campbell

...

...

A.

Lanigan Thompson

Friend Joyce

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

'

Friend'

...

Colleeted Mr.

Dl.

Carty Seery

Mr; Mrs.

Webb

Miss

Jackman

W. O'Brien Fennell Michael

Mr.. Mr.

by

1

0

5

0

1

0

6

0

2

0 6 0 0

Horgan.

...

...

...

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...

...

...

...

...

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0

5

0

5

0

6

0

3

0

1 5

0

0 0

Campbell. '

Lieut.

4 4 10

...

'

'.Collected'

Mb.

by.

0 0

1

...

6

4

0 2

...

Williams J. A. Lieut. Campbell Mr. C. Mara Miss K. Norton MissM.Norten McKenna Sergt. Mr.

H.

3 1

...

...

...

...

.

Claft'ey

Sergt. H.B. Mrs.

Isaac

' ... ...

...

Smith

...

...

Swing Boats, Subiaco Sallengeb. by Miss Louisa

Collected

Miss

L.

Sailenger Mr. Hannlton (Geraldton) also the following Collected ...

Mr.

Ei

C.

Mr.

P. B.

Healy,

Mrs.

5

... ...

-

Projirietor ...

5

...,

...

sums

Scollard per Mrs. Botuke sen., per Fr. Fr. Bourke

P.,

per

2

...

National Library of Australia

...

...

0_

of

seam

visible

distinctly

on

inn

imi

of

' '

' "

"

ijai

0 0 0

CLARKE'S MIXTURE

5

0

from

0

js

land,

the office

2 5

—

Mr.

OPEN.

MORNING.

Kidson,

10 to 12, for Ladies and Children Admission 6d. ; Skates Free.

only.

Hobbs.

AFTERNOON.

(pro.

Wesley

tern)

2.30

to

:

Admission,

5.

Skates and

Maley.

6d.,

Is. .

EVENING. Brokers: W.

Messrs.

"

Fob

effects monials. each

"toaanmnraffw—

Blood

the

Lire."

the

is

WORLD-FAMED is

warranted

to

For

Scrofula, and Diseases, marvellous. are Sold

by

10

0

10

0

Vendors The Lincoln

5

0

Co.,

in

Chemists

Liucolu,

bottles, and

everywhere. and

Midland

England.

the

whatever of 2s.

Sole

cause

and its kinds, of testi

all

Thousands Patent

blood

Skin

Scurvy, Sores

—

BLOOD

cleanse

from

impurities

all

arisiug. Blood

The

H.

&

Neelands

9d.

and

Us

Medicine Proprietors

Counties

Drug

of this

object

To

purchase

ty,

known

on

the

8 to 10. Admission,

From

Co,

that

Company

are

as

proper Foundry to erect for necessary buildings

McGlew's

as

all

premises

follows:

situated

centrally

6d.; Skates

Is.

Monday

and

evenings.

Admission,

Is.

Skates

;

Is.

as

and

EVERY

SATURDAY

It

thus

is

in

want where

to proposed this City and

every at the

Prize

Gala

By

Professor

the

ready intended

place be may

commodity

pernicious hawking at and the same return to the vendor.

taining,

A

to

rates possible without producer

to meet

FRANK

is

a

visits

of the

now

num

.hawker's carts. others will be allotted spaces in the for their be market, and will in a better vend their to position goods than search for buyers. by a house-to-house and vehicles

that Market

is

singular without

that

in

made

first

provision, Berth for

in

investment

profitable

enterprise. private A thoroughfare

the

and

divert from

the the

traffic

Oddfellows' Town

original

Society, Grants

for

left

will

the

as

and is

plan,

construction follows

as

the

V 7 and

V

of

For

LOAN pERTH Corner of Pitt Government

(near

AS. JLvJ

.1

Reserve

the

Fund,

property

5

—

FRI

6

—

SAT

FRENCH Guaranteed,

7

SUN

of 8— 9—

MON TUES "WED

—

11—

free

of encumbrances. The

only

with

expenses in connection will be the salaries of the and build as the Caretaker,

working

Market

the

Manager' and a ings will yield affairs Company's The

Revenue

estimated

thus

Spaces £37 week,

per

from run

at

the

the

the

leasing 125 Stalls,

from minimum

equal

10s.,

start

smoothly. from

derivable Rent

—

:

return should

and

Shops, 6s.

a

to

rate

£1,950

is

of

In addition will revenue

to this large income, substantial be derived from leasing portions of the Market for Auction Rooms, Refrigerat for ing Chambers storing Fish, Meat, etc., and considerable wall for by utilising spaces advertising. The from all sources, profits: therefore, should at least sufficient to pay a divi yield dend of cent, from twenty per per annum, the and as the rentals have been beginning, low ridiculously figure, dividends be expected. may construction The of the Buildings has but Tenders will yet been arranged for, much

at

a

very

higher

accepted

on

the

Company's

basis

of

a

plan as

Architect,

Shares have been applied

for.

prepared soon

as

DISCOUNT and Mackie

Co., streets .

at

KEYLESS J. GALLE'S

LEVER, Albany.

i

»

THUR

St.

and Methodius B.C. Cyril Octave of St. Peter and Paul IV. after Pent. Feast of Most Precious Blood St. Kilian B.M. B.V.M. Prodigies Seven Brothers M.S. St. Pius, P.M.

02®.

$,.

l&ecorir.

"Be

in indefatigable your pu/rand with undaunted re pose, spirit sist and try to conquer evil iniquity with good , having before your eyes the reward prepared for those who " combat the name for of Christ —Pius IX,

per

annum.

placed

and

JUNE.

10

being

to

4.

000 of the Company

credit

10

Printing Office). JNO. GUILFOYLE,

—

Lot

per

under

per quarter,

children,

IHrectOTg.

five the

as

buildings,

JOSEPH,

Manager. July

£11, a

SCHOOL

2 guineas. Music and singing, Entrance Fee, £4. 8 guineas Children over 10 years, per quarter.

the

£5,500 £5,500

to the

£1,500

Manager.

ST.

5 years, be paid in advance.

8,

—

...

OF

TERMS—guineas

whole of and is

:

Land Buildings

Leaving

15s.

GERALDTON.

to the

belonging

being

for

under offer to the Company, by placed for the sum of Five thousand Promoters, hundred pounds (£5,500), reserving of over of carriage-way right portion a new V 8, leaving street 41 feet wide. The on proposed expenditure purchase land

from

BOARDING

SISTERS

connect and

right through Station. has been selected

which known

is

purpose

been

Wellington-street,

Railway

property

a

Arcade

an

has this

however, Market, and

has

with

Murray-street thus Market

Perth has existed so of any kind, seeing Markets elsewhere, city care of the Civic

other the No

usually authorities. been

a

every

.are

Sale

on

ALLUM,

CONVENT

specially

Hawkers

long

Roberto.

the

than the doubtful and troublesome

erous

Children.

ob

famil of requirements ies to the best desiring purchase produce in the and afford cheapest market, by the collection of produce far to one centre a better for selection of requis opportunity ites

Skates

the

recourse

system now yielding

time It

for

MUSIC.

felt

long

a

lowest the

by

consumer

to

supply Colony.

marketable

offered

as

MORNING.

,

property and others.

the

select

Wednesday,

;

a Public Auction Market, Rooms, Cellars to construct an Refrigerating to connect Arcade, and a Street Wellingtonand street and to lease the. Murray-street thus acquired to Dealers, Gardeners use

The

and specimes may be the Brokers. formed The Company will be declared and as when 6,000 shares are subscribed, number of shares have already been a large is necessary. for, early application applied Shares will be alloted in accordance with and should a less of application, priority of shares number be alloted than applied of money will the balance for, deposited amount on allot be applied to payable not be ment, and should the company will have their monies formed, applicants in Forms of returned full. application, and further information prospectuses, may obtained from the be Company's Brokers. Bankers will receive The Company's monies on behalf of the Company from Shareholders. intending and prospectuses, Forms of application information and further be obtained may from the Company's Brokers, J. L. McCALLUM & CO., Sliarebrokers, Town Hall Chambers, Fremantle. 15th 1889. Fremantle, W.A., June, at

0

0

coal

Compauy's

seen

5

0 :

0 0

by existing

experience acquired Mining Companies.

5

10

...

Contributing

the

0

JINK

JJERTH pALACE

:

Talbot

J.

Manager

It

...

...

Address.....

From

leased.

...

...

Thompson

acres

surface

...

...

Dix

_

2

W.Butler W.

1

_

...

Mrs.

Ed.'

Company

...

...

Mr.

company

this

or

...

Mr.

in

be sold

...

and

Architect

0

...

I

anyjess

Occupation

Australasia.

of

Leake, James

Mr.

2

...

Bankers: Bank

National

& CO., Fremantle.

...

Hardey

and

to me, of Associa to do iso

to sign the Articles when called upon Name in full

tion,

:

colliery

...

and

and

sum

deposit upon application, to accept the same, or agree number that may be alloted

From

0 0

...

the

Solicitors:

0

...

application above Company

herewith

you

,

Messrs.

6 6

...

for

being

1

AUSTRALIA,

will have a shareholders all machinery and plant lien on acquired by the Company, and as a large number of shares have been applied contributing shareholders them for by the proprietary will be mutual. their interests selves, of the Directors to It is the intention energetically develop the Company's land, be taken of the and full will advantage

....

hand

Pebth

the

Company, Limited.

NOW

5 3

>2

...

...

Groves

Friend

Ceune, 0

of

Arcade

and

I hereby make Shares in the

:

will be quite sufficient for of the largest requirements can and the remainder company,

Mrs.

Mrs.

0

in

APPLICALION.

:

Scott, M.L.C., Mayor of Perth. M.L.C. Randell, Esq., C. H. Hammond, Esq. (of Symon, Ham mond & Hubble, Geo. Pabk, Esq. E. Solomon, Esq., Mayor of Fremantle. M.L.C. C. H. RaSON, Esq., W. F. Samson, Esq. A. Lehmann, Esq. Geo. Scrymgour, Esq. R. 0. Law, Esq.

Company is

Twenty ...

...

Groves

J.

Master

...

Master R. Thompson Mr. Boxhall

Mrs.

0

1

OF

Management

the

Market

Directors

Geo.

& KIDSON.

colony. will have the of option a freehold at. their land into converting of three the price pounds per acre, and considered that the value of when it is from £500 coal in New South Wales runs the to and £1000 per acre, assuming of the Irwin successful development River coal the enormous field, margin will at once be perceiv there is for profits a certainty that a ed. It is almost large will mining township rapidly spring up on near this and this or Company's land, Company cannot fail to .make very large by the sale or lease of part of their profits to the sole land, besides reserving right minerals underneath the coal or other

Plains.

Victoria Ohmo

Mr.

5

...

Messrs

Master Mr. J

0

...

by

0 0

River. 10

...

Mr.

Master Mr. J.

5 2

...

'

Collected Miss Miss

...

by SS.

Collected

.j;:,

...

the viz.,

—

0

1

...

but

—

:

FORM

Dr.

and

0

1.

...

0

,

...

Roach

Collected Mr.

5

city

pro

and registration, brokerage. for Shares mast be made form

:

formed for the purpose three con devoloping acquiring the Coal blocks of coal land on tiguous Irwin River, Reserve, having an aggregate area with the large frontage of 315 acres, to the Irwin of a mile of three-quarters which the present River, proprietors Coal the Fremantle-Irwin Mining to to the have agreed transfer Syndicate shares paid Company on receiving.12,000 favorable up to 10s. only, being the most terms shareholders ever have contributing in any coal had of acquiring an interest This

of

every

invariably

Shares, to pay required the Company,'

be

floating

annexed

To Provisional

—

—

Nolan

M.

...

...

Rodgers M. Morrissey M. Madden

Mr. Mr.

0

...

Jas.

Mr.

0

...

Peter Pratt

M.

0 10

in

the cen

—

:

The

Brokers L. McCALLUM, Hall Chambers,

J.

d.

Town

...

Newell

Mr.

s.

3

...

...

Roach

Mrs.

of

Shares

will

of

Applications the

of 10s. each. 25,000 2s 6d per Share on ap Payable as follows 2b 6d per Share on allotment, plication, of Is per Share and the balance in calls of not less than one month. at intervals

:

Bankers BANK OF Limited.

UNION

Quinlan.

...

E.

Mr. Mr.

T.

:

Solicitors JAMES

—

.

Collected

follows Shares, 12,000 to proto be reserved 12,000 contributing 6d. paid as follows 6d. per application, and the balance in exceed Cd. par month.

LEAKE,

1

St.

to

thanks in

subscriptions North Perth

folloWing Brigid's School,

The

V.G.,

sincere

i

THE begs for the

Bourke,

Rev.

Very

SHARES

PERTH

NORTH

Company

expenses

£12,500,

Capital In

Directors Fremantle. E. Solomon, Esq., F. W. Samsom, Esq., Fremantle. Fremantle. L., Alexander, Esq., Geo. T. Poole, Esq., M.I. C.E., Perth.

Messrs.

1858."

Ordinance,

as

the

that

known

and indispensable as well popular. will be no Promoters'

There

Stock

Joint

well

are

advertising,

1888.

Provisional

for the due performof the Contract.

JOHN SERMON, Chairman Committee. Building 24th June, 1889. Northern, ST-

fitable The

"

is

to attention class in other

:

10s.,

not

it

this

—

and prietors, shares to be per share on on allotment,

.

to accept and will

as

to

up

paid

be seen,

Plans and

OF

IN 24,000 £24,000, OF £1 EACH.

CAPITAL

;

bricks,

ACT

for

tres,

THE

UNDER

REGISTERED MINING

willing persons to the erection of the walls, according of the above Convent. specifications, and stones The Contractor finding

CO.

draw

to of

superfluous of Markets

Markets

under

To be registered Companies'

(No-Liability).

p.m., August, 1889, to for contract

15th

ARCADE

(Limited).

.

undersigned,

to

the of

by

is

success

COMPANY

MINING

be received 4 o'clock

the AND

MARKET

PERTH

COAL

FREMANTLE-IRWIN TENDERS

of

the

—

€1

os

It

PROSPECTUS

PROSPECTUS.

ABRIDGED

JOSEPH,

-

ON VENT OF ST. /: xy NORTHAM.

not be

by the

THURSDAY, CORPUS

JULY

OHRISTI

4,

18 89.

PROCES

SION. Processions for the first were, three centuries after the Ascension> confined to the interior entirely of the churches. But no sooner did persecutions cease than bands of Christians, in marching slowly sacred hymns and singing couples, them with of bearing objects veneration, traversed the religious

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985276

Sacrament whichnearly of Christians adore

instituted.

of Blessed a Julia, religious who had a great devotion Liege, the towards Eucharist, Holy the IV. to Pope Urban implored festival. Her this establish peti tions being seconded by those of the more influential persons,

It

dogmas

of

of his learning had many The Church piety. establish in view when objects that this festival. First, ing faith their renew Christians might in the Holy Sacrament ; secondly, draw that strength they might in to advance from this source

held Christ

in

rest.

the with the than

Indeed, child

infant

an

.

make to thirdly, for sin. The procession Christi therefore, is, honour of Jesus

reparation Corpus of.

of

to receive the blessing veneration Victim of the Immaculate Then, who may happen to non-Catholics, at the procession, would be present to and soon learn show respect

for

reverence

life;

spiritual

dogmas

or to a locomotive respect absurd would be less telegraph the ideas entertained by even edu to cated men in regard Catholic Catho It is the of duty worship. to see who assist at a procession, lics, with that the sacred Host is treated the Sacrament and when respect, adoration to is lifted up for their and of awe bow down with feelings

riches

the

it

by

press

these notions

composed an office at the of the Pope, for the feast, request Doctor has poured and the Angelic

into and

misrepresented

the have

and

be

meaning to

seem

has been believed by of all ages to be really of the Holy Sacrament The most ancient and the Altar. that the records authentic testify esteemed it the Christians early happiness that they could greatest with Christ in the one be made This is the Blessed Eucharist. of the of all the children belief and when they honour"

who

led

Catholic to

of those them so

worship, into the inquire ceremonies which and in strange

the

'

A.

in

their,

presence and a belief clearly midst, practice and mon in the indicated Liftirgies of all Christian The. uments ages. the sum is Sacrament Blessed

which and

cheers,

warms,

nourishes, the

to

gives

.

spiritual growth Christi The pro world. Corpus who the Church herself, is cession the forth to blessings impart goes

and resorts to the abodes of Christ It has been desof her children. stream the cribed as mystical saw the which issuing prophet of the -holy place, from the altar and. passing through the gates of forward in the temple, bounding a noise and pleasant making joy of waters. the sound as; many the of the faith, "During ages an insti was considered procession in of no small tution importance, and Before

intellectual

an

of

view.

those

mystic to

"

vwKich

'

flames,

with

.mingled luminaries,

which

—

seamed

the emblems

never

be

supernatural star of the it

—

sets,-

point

spiritual

thought

was

of cor delusive meteors die away, and would passions rupt seen. That be no more pious the

crowd

still

.

that

which

ceeded, in such

on,

passed

humble

Blessed

as

increasing guise

Sacrament,

was

sublime

it

pro

walking after in

the sooth

exhibiting spectacle, a multitude to the eye of the world follow to of men, who sought their ecclesiastical king, hunger him." and after thirsting ing to it is Catholics Very painful teaches faith them, when, as their a.

Christ

borne to witness

cession, the in

have

in a proany irreverence of the Sacred

along

is

'

Host, rudely

as

"

'

or

presence hear to

by

criticised never

the

taken

the

ceremony who those pains

National Library of Australia

to

grave

robber,

being statement,

;

dynamitard,

who inveigled spy, societies and then sold to justice. They were

making

of

guilty their

a

—

—

the poor dupes indifferent. But blind, deaf, wholly it was in the when that, reported, course of such a searching investigation as few Tory statesmen could probably venture to face, Parnell had confessed to

possible.

is with reference The second correction the paragraph in my speech quoted by the the Attorney-General speech of the 7th January, 1881 when I was moving amendment to the Address, which I an that I was engaged admitted as indicating to mislead the House of in an attempt That was the substance of Commons. the evidence 1 gave, but I find on refer ence to in Hansard that the my speech that all secret societies had representation neither ceased to exist in Ireland was within the scope or argument of that speech , in question. nor I was re of the passage to the great Ribbon I find, ferring, organ which had isation been very strong in the history of and which had Ireland, commenced to crumble away in 1872 (the the good times) and commencement of at the and which the subsequent years, was date I was to, referring practically That was the secret non-existent. society I to which was in my speech and referring accurate representation that was a fairly of state as I understood the existing , of affairs statement either and not a misleading intentional or otherwise. Of course, at Fenian that time the great organisation and on had branches all over Ireland, in the speech at the statement looking hud the broad one that secret conspiracies ceased to exist I supposed that I was to the cessation of the existence referring well as the of the Fenian branches as Ribbon which would have been Society, a false statement. manifestly ,

false

,

mood underwent an of astonishing change. The telling an untruth by Pamell, be it always had done an outrage to understood, instincts which their virtuous they and promptly. resented With strongly

—

In

the

of

course

a

remarks

and

fair

very

the

leader,

thoughtful trenchantly

Neios

Daily

—

:

the explanation clear enough to to carry conviction every unprejudiced the and which removes terrible inmind, uendo that the of Mr. misapprehension Parnell's meaning had cast upon his hon the suppression. or esty and honor ignor sections ing of which by the Conservative Press at once of the Australian proves their evident and also clearly unfairness, the weakness of a cause that demonstrates of has to be bolstered up by the adoption such ignoble means. There

.

joining

acknowledge

Jesus

a

professional into illegal

is quite

to

of "twenty After the lapse years William the distinguish Father Kelly, brother of the ed Jesuit, present of the Convent of Mercy, superioress course once in tlie of intends more, to spend a, few two or three weeks, at last to taste thirsted. It was theirs The only drawback days in Perth. of affixing a stain to a the make pleasure with which we to the pleasure and of besmearing a name, spotless lies in the knowledge the announcement character which hitherto had stood will be one of visit that the proposed worst above their effo'rts. completely Father farewelL Indeed, Kelly's purpose, too, they had in make but a Another to Perth will journey view. They hoped by their outcry to which will stage of the longer journey the mission of discredit upon In obedience to bring end only in Europe. the Irish and to turn the Delegates, of the Provincial the expressed desire tide of Australian to Dublin to public opinion which Order he returns of his had begun to flow strongly in favour of of a college which take the direction an Irish Home Rule that policy Fortunately Jesuits in is to be opened by the the when the Tory journals published A man of ripe scholarship, capital. telegrams, misleading accompanied by and ready eloquence endearing personal Mr. John damaging comments, of a class we lose in him one qualities, at Dillon was hand to declare his in too but sparely represented utter in a disbelief disbelief them will Australian His departure society. based on his intimate knowledge of his in be viewed with regret peculiar chiefs character. South Wales and .Knowing, by ex colonies of New the the unreliableness a perience, thorough of Victoria, which, during 'period of the telegraphic where agencies, a quarter of a century, have benefited are he con Irish affairs an concerned, as edu labours by his zealous to the fidently appealed people of and lecturer. cationalist, preacher, to suspend their Australia judgment selfless Jesuit to Father Even Kelly, until fuller information should be a lie be, it must .cost pang to though his received. The event has justified from old associa tear himself away confidence. The is taken following the numerous ties and to sever tions, from the full of Mr. Parand report of friendship which have' grown cross which nell's examination, through so many long, gained strength m recent 01 our nies trust appears We and fruitful pleasant, years. his European exchanges short that stay necessarily during to be induced he may in our City the Did not House of you say inus with of those valuable favour some that these secret had Commons societies which have done so much addresses ceased to exist ? I might have made that tone of the to raise the intellectual statement in the House of Commons, and state colonies. I did so it was an sister exaggerated Though long debarred if ,

.

of

men

turns

It

:

.

and

now.

There can be no stronger testimony of the innate truthfulness of Parnell than is contained in his own words here Rather than clear him reproduced. as self he might so by an evasion, to rest have done, be preferred easily under a His distressing suspicion. was than his love love of truth greater of self. On the following he day which completely made an explanation vindicates his honour x

is

—

;

As

the

regards

.

But

conscience.

the

Argus, leave it

must

we

offender,

our

to

its

chief own

contemporary

the West Australian, in its eagerness to from which it derives defend the source its

information,

telegraphic

in

has,

no and without doubt, cidentally any sinister intention, given a wide publicity to the offensive in its columns charges

—

We make a con made by the Argus. to West fident the Australian's appeal when we call sense of justice, upon it to explain the baseless away or retract which slanders with regard to Pamell it however innocently, been the has, means

of

Hoc

a

in

propagating

nti

a

I

this

colony.

cn

ffi

ex

a

I.

-

:

by

distance

from

listening been powerful, we may, in that

to

a

voice

charm which has have case, and instruct, of thinking, the melancholy pleasure Australian its last echoes on that own shores have been heard in our humble colony. to

have

We

—

Albany, 30-6-'89 6d.

7s.

The

—

;

:

;

Fremantle Rowing Club attended and proved

ment.

QUESTION and

OF

HONOR.

a

its

the

The Argus, congeners one Australian press have experienced rebuffs of those signal and unexpected has in which the Special Commission been fruitful for the enemies of the Some Dish Parliamentary party. weeks ago these journals with almost hysterical had admitted Pamell

proclaimed, clamour, that crossunder

great

Mr. Joseph Rogers has sold to Mr. A. for £90, the racehorse Forrest, Telephone a short time ago. which he won in a raffle

—

flmf.

of

a

success.

,

A

Regatta

largely

was

Do you remember saying these words in on the Bouse of Commons the 7th " Secret societies do not January, 1881, I do not remember them. exist ? Do you. believe them to be wrong ? I If I read thecontextof cannot exactly say. I cannot say what my my. speech I might. view was or what was of the speech my I was endeavour It is possible argument. the House of Commons on ing to mislead

received the sub following the week Mr. Wei& Mr. J. Scollard, Perth, £1; Mr. P. Ferrara, Subiaco, Mrs. Charrington, York, 7s. 6d. during 7s. 6d.

scriptions

,

by

they

procession

must

—

Sacrament

Blessed a

Deliberately?

have proved some what to their bewildering ordinary readers. Hitherto, they had given no indication of the possession of such an sense delicate of honour. extremely They were silent while the proceedings of the Commission Special brought, clearer the day by day,, into light of and the Irish leader, integrity

by

until

it

—

by

the colours exposed in ever-darkening malice of his enemies. They had no or word of condemnation disapproval to utter while it was being shown that the Times, had, foryears,beenpublishing in its and scattering broad columns, cast over the land in pamphlet form, a 'series of shocking based charges, into the upon forgeries, clumsy which authenticity 4of they had care abstained from fully inquiring that and and its favoured most trusted had been agent

of to

—

Church, the in the

VISITOR.

A DISTINGUISHED

papers

evinced

drawn

to miss you or did you not intnd state tate the facts when you made that ment to the House ? It is quite possible.

of ignoble triumph, every expression in every tone of scorn and denunciation, the champion of the they proclaimed Irish cause "a liar. His fault was a indeed but a slight one at most— mere and it sank into exaggeration com when microscopic proportions with the colossal of depravity pared the Times ; but it afforded them an for which they had long opportunity

comprehensible.

faithful in present

these

should

thought

notice Did

withdrawn that state I have probably say or had my it since,

ever

you

I

—

never

state in societies to be untrue. some

truth

for

regard

Have ment?

,

,

:

in

those who with the nature acquaintance oil which the foundations

no"

Thomas

St.

of

be

public

,

century.

not

is

should

gave his appro Sovereign Pontiff of and the observance bation, in soon Christi spread Gbrpus a did become not Belgium, but, the fol universal feast until

lowing Auqinas

300,000,000 and love. that the surprising Church the Catholic .

The

of the nice the outcry,

of

he

—

con in a supercilious only for But holy things. they tempt who talk of Catholic lightly at least in very many are, worship that convictions uttering cases, at without have been arrivedrecourse' to Catholic teaching. of the great They know nothing

origin

procession

.

might

the course Commons

examination, that, during in the House of a debate made had deliberately secret ments, concerning which he knew Ireland, to The sudden accession

—

century that the grand of was Corpus Christi

their

that

recklessly to be inclined and to think critics, can have an expressions

Some those

censure

ing o speak

.

'

they

understand

so

—

the year. who lived in the John Chrysostoin, fourth of the century, speak formed at Milan and processions' the to Constantinople, implore Venerable of God. The mercy as Bede describes processions sanctioned by the appro practices of, bation and established usage the universal Church. It was until the thirteenth not, however,

clear

a

—

obtain what about.

St.

.

days of and

—

St.

—

on certain Ambrose

towns

.

and

cities

On

Friday

nonnaion.

route interment

Albany fixxal

conveyed Melbourne,

were

goldfields,

mean What do you the by misleading House ? In order to cut away the ground of the Govern from under the argument ment for the bill. statements Do mean that are you not and contrary to the opinion facts, you have sworn I mean it was a to-day? and exaggerated and boastful statement, to mislead the House as designed probably to of secret societies in Ireland. the extent

the remains warden of the

last,

the late

Nyulasy,

to

en

is

take

to

—

—

'

i

;

John

Woods,

being Street

run

since,

is

railway about

£5,000 damages.

by

lost

train

a

crossing, to

sue

the

Woods,

the services Hensmaxx in connection has

retained

who

over

of Mr. Pilbarra

by

rail

where

to

the

place.

a

leg at

through the

Lord months Government for a

few

we

understand, Mr. A. P. with the case. of

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985278

MiHlHlSBIHB8flwBBBSMBBH9BfiS3BSB59B3&tfDBHHHBHR9B39EOS

arrested J. jT. Boileau was recently He was a worthless uttering cheque. Committed to take liis trial " subsequently at the'sessions of- the Supreme Court now .'on. The -Attorney General, however,' bill failed to H ud- a true against him. "

':',',Mr

'

'for.

.<

contemporary the Herald, yesterday week, devotes

,

Bflemorial;

,

to

the

of,

subject

,

Damien,

.Father:

a

proposed the ileper

sacrifice lias exwhose heroic self of mankind. .cited the all. admiration is in questiou in every respect, The articlo Herald— and of. the fair-dealing /w,or,thy what. more is it necessary to say. ?

..priest

:

.

,

,

,

'

His

'

the

Lordship

administered Cathedral of the

Bishop

"n;;tlio "'Confirmation' ori Suriclay 'Immaculate Conception last, and thirty-six females vwhen lhal'es thirty received this sacrament Afterwards His conLordship induoed all who had been and who Were under age, to make firmed, from "'a1'-' promise to' 'abstain intoxicating !':drinks ''until' have attained their they -. year.""";1 twenty-first '

After

"

t

'

immenselv

"

Tim-

nleased

the

nnn

nni

nriro

this

been

Caporh who

held was

accidentally.

Perth, last week. The returned verdict of Coioiiei's a Jury chemist, "manslaughter' against tlie'yo.ung Charles who .supplied, in misBircli, take for liquorice powder, the stryclioccasioned the woman's death. ;nihe: whicli

Record of his repose will doubless

;

'

Bircli

f' '

arid,

Perth trial,

:

'

'

;

elsewhere in our present Broome's recent Frederick to the Times. To the majority of letter itmust WestAustralianresidents assuredly inasmuch as it is a prove interesting, defence of a cause have rstrong they at As everybody heart. admits, deeply to the His Excellency, by his coritribution Tonamot the London has Jupiter press, to British done .much the enlighten, as to the true condition of the public and has helped 011 materially the colony of introduction Government, Responsible so long for and so greatly desired. sought

.

,

Sir.

,

publish

issue

,

/

,

"We.

i

'

:

i

of the remains whose lament

On last Friday evening, Mr. James Cunningham, in our last ed .death we, announced issue, to their last vesting 'were consigned place Catholic in the Freniaritle Cemetery. was The" funeral attended, '-'largely: being representa amongst those following of the Perth and Fremantle tives of the of the II, A. O.B. !bra,nches Society, latter of which the deceased was a Past in anPresident. A contributor "T," of praise of other, column, speaks in terms in Mr. C unningliam's the Admirable traits Arid refers to the loss which the chhrcter, lias Community of. Fremantle /Catholic word 'abstained by. his. death.Every ,

,

:

'

can

expression.to thoroughly

by

our

correspondent

endorse.

another column the pros publish -Market and Arcade pectus of the Perth to it is proposed form Company, which of £12,500, in 25,000 shares with, a capital, be seen '"of each. It will that ten shillirigs. arid iriilueiitial direc a large provisional and the concern torate has been formed, without one of the safest invest doubt, .is, lias yet been placed before the ments that' wo h ear that Mr. W esley p ubiic. Already, the Manager pro tern, has received .Maley,,: more than for;, considerably, applications..: of. A careful half the number, shares. of the prospectus will well repay (perusal who will bear in mind (intending investors, will not that the result of the investment a valuable adornment" to the orily,provP but Avill ivell reward their specula city, in

We

;

,

,

The ordinary above Society

weekly meeting of the held on Thursday 26tli there about 20 June, being the formal members After present. business had been disposed Mr. of, John Kingston mformed the meeting that he was about to to remove and requested, that his Kimberley, name might be allowed to remain on the roll of members. The President, as is extended this customary, to Mr. and in privilege Kingston, to rofer to the doing so, took occasion he had, always manifested deep interest in the affairs of the Association, and on behalf of the members wished him success

Mr/ the

,

!

tion.

National Library of Australia

his

sphere of duty. then entertained

new

Wm.

"

dfohtmn. —

—

IAM.

June,

difficult,

'nnnnvhIlnn0, O

of

father

to

memoir

this

tlieiv

onsitimi. A

—

worthy

his preserve also contributed on

Mr. and

the

'

the B. was

'with cheers. The hearty President welcomed him on behalf of and the Society, expressed the joy it to see him to the members gave Mr. Colreavy, amongst them again. after the members for the thanking in manner which had land they received and assuring them of him, interest in the his continued Society, account of the present gave a graphic state the Goldfields of Eastern1 and hopes as to their expressed sanguine The Chairman future success. thank ed Mr. for his Colreavy interesting greeted

of all

—

to

Mr. J. Kelly entitled "Bingen reading Rhine." During the evening N. Colreavy entered the Hall,

of a and

the respect gained who knew him. in a primary the usual Educated school, of the sons of the people, training-ground James Cunningham was apprenticed to a attention and the writer's was first trade, drawn to him by the fact that, though for a Protestant he working employer, was mass 011 in hearing the holi regular a days of obligation duty only too fre Catholic quently neglected by our boys.

times,

a

7

son

at

gravity.

Catholic community of Fremantle 110 worthier member than he demise is noted at the head of this article. Son of one of those hardy veterans from the Queen's Service who, though of station of tho world, humble in the eyes knew and faithfully the well, discharged,

esteem

in

was

Reardon a extract with choice meeting from Edmund' Burke's great speech on. of Conciliation the Colonies." Mr. followed with a Horrigan comic which excited the risible reading, of the members to such an faculties extent1 that the reader fouad it

The owned whose

worthy

sheep.' It was

SOCIETY.

prize-winners.

rliif.ifis

.the

,

,

1

;

;

"

subject

..that-

the acquaint Survey Office that it' was the desire "of the Northampton that their .public should be commonage surveyed. Carried. Mr. H. J. Sims/ proposed, and Mr. McDonaldseconded That any person owning a team should have the free use of the commonage, private land excepted; for -5 horses, and also one cow and calf and: one hack horse:"

'

"

26tii

to

this,

said

.

;

died Cunningham, 1889.

the be the

'

"

James

putting Burges would

Mr. meeting, Roads Board :

That

Commonage

;

'

we

Li

surveyed.!' ;

"

;

;

—

given

the

,

"

MEMOU

of

:

;

IN

boundaries

McDonald.

'

;

i

«

;

,

Mr.

oy

:

;

—

,

;

;

dfontiiiliutoiifi'

'

;

;

dhtr

the resolutions passed at Saturday might meeting, -I subjoin a, few which will a give idea good' of the tone of the .meeting. Proposed by Mr. J. Evans „ and thei

:

;

cipal

Monday. Amongst

;

;

"

'

:

c

-

"

,

arrangement the followiha;

on

'

,

i

.

f

:

;week a dastardly was made attempt the Mail Train between York wreck and Beverley. Obstructions a extending three mile.arid quarters had been placed on discovered the line: They- were, however, who' in time by Mr. Edwards of Beverley, in the information Immediately gave and thus what "proper quarter prevented terrible must.: have otherwise been a A man named Ford and a catastrophe. named Bowran were arrested on woman of in the suspicion being implicated we has since been outrage. Ford,' learn, set at liberty. " to

<

final

'matter

The adjourned of meeting' quarterly of the the Star of the Sea Branch above Society was held at Fremantle on. Tuesday Mr. John O'Donnight. as President, the oghue, occupied Carried. It was Chair. Messrs. resolved, that: Bona Philip Cunningham, run were and John Hollands nominated for yide butchers 100 ;sheep 'and free, butchers For the ensuing term private and. membership. be farmers,, to were run the following nominations made allowed 20 sheep; only r:all ab.ove these for the several offices President, Mr. numbers to be charged for, the price to be hereafter P. M. Hayes Mr. Jas. fixed"Vice-president, bv- the Roads Board.'" Mr. F. J. TownsStorey Secretary, Mr: T. end Mr. J. F. Whitely Treasurer, Cunmiigham's motion, "for the free use of the Warden, Mr. J. Guardian Whitely; Commonage for ten head of cattle, Mr. J. Stokes Sick Visitors, Messrs. on being put' to' tlie J. Whitely J. Healy and Trustee meeting was 'lost. (to Dell fill of in and Mr. vacancy created by resignation proposed J. Mr; Mr. J. J. Fitzgerald. Cunningham seconded that any persbn coming Secretary) should be permitted It was decided to send a letter of con to run; two millnVig dolence to Mrs. Cunningham, to have goats, free." This proposition was un a Mass offered for her deceased son, carried. animously .r " Mr. and 'in other ways to show the Soci Sims-, moved That the of its in ety's charge for horses or cattle practical appreciation be 2s. 6d. debtedness to him. £7 lis. per head, the nhmber allnwp.J tn .Receipts 3d. determined by the Roads Board also a charge of 2cl per head for goats and PERTH CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S

;

-Last

their

this

'

[?]

-

was arrested, subsequently after being given a hearing in the wascommitted for Police Court, however, being allowed. bail;

the in

Board about

of

£>ati

"

'

invited

assisting

/ilnoino1

of

prayers

which, according remarks, opening for the purpose (of members of the Roads

matter,

Chairman's

were

;

'

/

'

Tv»

the readers are asked for, the earnestly soul— an act of charity which be cheerfullv accorded. T.

the

.

in

'

.

liim

;

'

'poisoned

/'

the

;

the

on

vnrnWInirl

do

this

on

.

lias

inquest of Mrt.

body

t»i

notice,

.

'

An

given to the

seconuea

drama, King Alfred," Master was performed by the j uveniles. W. McCaffery made1 a good King Alfred;; Ella found a .worthy in representative Master A. Urquharb as Gandelin, Master indeed 0. Wooahead acted well very while Master P. Egan, iri the character of satisfaction. That much Gubba, gave " The« Minstrel boy," given popular song Master H. by the boys was well received. Woodhead's Carr and C. recitation, " Lochiel's and was riaerited, Warning," ,u Little accorded; great praise. Cock; several little a song by Sparrow," a" enlisted loud To ones, applause.. School laughable piece—" The Aancient master— then treated. Ten boys we .were acted in this play, and did as well as could be expected from children of their age. Their characters were :— Master R. Schoolmaster Master J. ; Council, Dobbs Master J. Ferrara, Paddy Skimmer Joe Master-W. Cuthbertson, Jim Wallcott Master S. Smith, Jones, Sam Stubbs Master J. Jno, White, Snibbs Master W. Moll, Paddy McShane Master Felix ; J, Fraser, O'Brien and Master W. Taylor, "The This scholar, Darby." accomplished concluded the first part of the programme. second instalment of fun The provided " was a Christy Minstrel Uncle display Ned" was Master J. sung pleasingly by Master L. Montague Mara The gave in Camptown Races" splendid style "The old cabin in the dell" was log rendered Master .C pathetically by Woodliead Master T. Crogan with the Ring, ring banjo" caused much and, the solo and chorus merriment; "Where's that nigger Josey gone" secured enthusiastic from all plaudits to the Next came who listened the song. Miserables. farce Les The respective in this wore filled parts creditably by J. Masters T. Corbett, W. J. Mara, Lucas and G. A. Webb. on a Sports the characters in which lark," were " Sambo," Master O'Connell O'Mahony, Master T. Crogan, Bones," "Johnson," Master Montague, brought the exhibition the distribution to a close. Before of took His the prizes place, Lordship an able address on the Bishop delivered nature of the system of education of which the' Church After His Lord approves. most speeoli, tho suc ship's interesting cessful in the examination competitors held a few days beforo were called up and won. hauded the premiums Next week if we shall there be sufficient publish, a list of- the space at our disposal, prin this,

f

.

-

;

audience.

Correspondent:

.

;

"

the

own

talked of Northampton and1 the manner in -which

!

:

.

:

esteemed In its issue of' .leader, to, the obr'.

our,

much

commonage it should bei worked is now about settled. At 'a piibhc meeting, 'held : at the Miners, Arms Hotel on last -the 22nd Saturday inst., and' .which was over presided, by ;Mr. T. Burges, the views of the pubhc were freely

;

.

,

..

.-

From

The

:

news.

-

;

;

NORTHAMPTON.

.

,

:

:

:— A review of Bishop Parry's of, the confor the amelioration natives of the of the aboriginal and several, letters eountiy

The

.

Yesterday week was a geda day for the the Catholic attending Boys' pupils School of Perth. Assisted There was an inexhibition and a distribution of prizes with the school, on the day connection and some the in question, time before date the little ones had looked appointed tlio festive occasion with the forward to most The schoolroom delighted feelings. was' the in which the building joyous were held. Nicely decorated proceedings as it had been, with ferns and greenery; by tasteful an hands, it presented appearance to in- tho extreme. In response pretty invitations a great number of the issued, children's arid friends attended. parents His the Bishop, the clergy of Lordship a of the city, large body of the Sisters of the leading Catholics Mercy, and' some of the city, were also and non-Catholics for the The day present. programme a which was well chorus, opened with " rendered in Australian by the boys, Deep " Woods." A nice recitation, King Alfred, Then came by Master P. Egan, followed. in which a comic duet, "Billy Boy," E. Smith, with Masters A. Molloy, to themselves, immense credit took part. " Master W. Moll's Sands of recitation,

over

colony much local

.

:

and the meeting then closed. the of Half-yearly meeting is. to be held next /Thursday, Society when it is hoped there will be a fifil attendance of members. address,-

older,

,

i

found that he it was manner imbibed mysterious advanced ideas Irish upon ac-.. and he manifested a thorough questions, with the aspirations and objects quaintance of the Irish members, and with the argu As a ments iri favor of their line of policy. most Mr. was Catholic, Cunningham active in .assisting institution or every with the charitable work in connection church in his power. by all the means The Hibernian and the Catholis Society indebted to him Institute were greatly amounti for a large of useful work and his of these absence from the futurfe. meetings, associations will be iriuch Of deplored. must his personal characteristics it be said that in him one had to deal with a man. of the strictest and agree honor, gentle able in his intercourse with his fellows stern and unflinching in his support of to what he believed be just and right, either of a or nature public private and unbending in his determination once he a hadresolved certain he: upon course, showed himself the possessor of a stroug and inflexible will. In these few. lines to the writer, proriipted by a desire place on record the' virtues of one wlio contributed so towards largely bringingcredit on the Catholic men of: young has tried to give expression Fremantle, to. with which Mr. feelings Cunnmgham's As he grew had in some the most

SCHOOL,

PERTH.

:

for

'

BOYS

:

1

Carried.

j ;

-

the desire' of the meeting, that the members' of the' Roads' Board in such a manner arrange matters as to make' the1

Commonage self-support

ing.

;

;

decided by the Narra Tarra to submit people for approval the Rules and of Regulations their the Commonage; to Northampton Roads Board. It

was

i

,

'

Proposed by Mr. R. Scott and seconded by Mr. T. Cunningham '(That five be alloived breeding mares to run free instead of the five /horses mentioned ill Mr. Sim's' motion.'" :

.

'Held .schenie dition

"

CATHOLIC

received up the erection

be.

;

of aConventat

THE

to

notification

a

'

Thursday,

to' vn

be found tenders will' 15th August, Norbham.

will

that

effect

.

Elsewhere .the

v

.

'

Carried.

The meeting representative

about lO'SOp.m;. Since my last

:was

and

well :;

attended terminated

and '

;

ait

1

'.

we haive had heavy rains in this district, in particularly the vicinity of the Murchison, where, I am given to understand, most of; the

road is nearly destroyed. to the heavy rains, the roads were in very good condition, made so, even under the very pecuniary embarrassment in which our; Roads Board moves generally and, lias its centra/1

Previous

.

It is to be hoped that the Government will make an extra grant for the speedy repair of these roads, otherwise we shall lose the benefits from the Murchison accruing traffib this season, which loss, to the owing very depressed times here, would be much felt. very The Catholics here, and they are were inany, very much pleased to. see the arrival of a new piano on Monday last for the Sisters of St. Joseph. Their music instructor, I hear, lias left, but another efficient it is young lady, said, will take her place. shortly June 28.

being.

,

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985279

settled

"Do K—

Stirling

close.:

a

and opposu

Eliot,

and

the

to

accountant, Treasury,, to discharge the duties of Cplonial Treasurer the absence on leave during

;

end

done

April.

!;of

order

in

I

the

cheque

.ito

of these criminate slaughter for the sake of these pelts.

the Hon., A. O'Grady, Lef roy, C.M. G. j Laurence S. Eliot to be a. Sub; Collector of Revenue ; W. J. Teede to of'

which proposal which Lady

difficulties

this

indis

one

Madam promise,

"only

marsupials

as admired well noble are actions

favour, will you

vice

ordj.

resigned.

Mrs.

at

Telegraphist

, ;

between Wilconvey via River and Wandering, Dayand Marradong, Bannister, for three, a, on years, fortnight,

£48

annum

per

to cart, and distribute Brothers, material .between Dongarra telegrapli and Long's, for. £1 60 ; W. H. Bing ham, to cart and distribute telegraph the material between and; Harrogin. .

,

,

pherson

mile

post, ton.

Albany

Road,, -

;

£5 per Tendees

the

on

.

83rd

Invited.—

Fencing Albany in Grounds, Hospital July 10; labor erection of Customs shed at Broome, of ma.ils from July 9 ; for conveyance to Boyadine and from York to York .

;

Peotection

under

Boaed.—

.

Emilian

Toodyay with

Coll,

.

to

district,

na aboriginal of the above

—

the provisions

—

She

love.:

frierid

was

juiuuu

to

soon

the

on

ratifications at Mexico A

on

well

bourne

of which the 22nd

known

the

skies

lecturer

infidel

still

was

none/

;

it

—

At

this

was'

;

,

Laura

broken

m

accents

answered that forget

he

of

the

'to adduce got up and desired a corrobrative illustration; He had looked in; the sky for Geelong— all one

audience

day and

and

night—

one

had

used

even

of the biggest out for opera glasses but could see nothing of it, than that there was was clearer Nothing one

the

purpose,

such place

no

as

The

Geelong.

at

angry

an

Farrar

Archdeacon religious-;

has has

thathe"

readers to master

the'

reasoning,;

nor

can

gument";

and

he

rie\

very which in

informs er

been

a

its

able of

elementary he is'

principles construct an also censured

ar

for

and 'turgid too often verbiage " ornament" of his Life of tawdry The Church Times Christ;" (remarks 'corners Dr. London Teuth) certainly rather Farrar awkwardly when it re Christ minds him that the "primitive

the

ian

to

Church,"

he

"ha,d

appeals,

and

Archdeacon enues

if

never'

there' itive

of such i

was

Abbey a

church; which

eridownments W estminster

of

staff

clerical

the

no

clergy,

otherwise,

or

tb'Ose:

is

stately arid,

either

fanes indeed,

prim

could boast as,1 for instance; Abbey, where of paid upwards

besides having twelve bouses which are occupied thirte?11' Canthe Deafly Canons, and minor

£10 "by

of which practices no such as dignities rev Canon, no fixed

"Westminster

like

or

its

or

the

'

"

0

ons

,£4000

a

arid a

year,

are

"worth

at

least

,

,

1

his

?"

sufferings

answered No, not," certainly write to him Mine. K— but you can as that you have obtained permission, and I promise, you this favour shall be :

;

biirstmg her explained

/

bf myself answered

avail

Madame,"

privilege

then

'

::

the tears. She as she had

intb

girl

this

reasons

told, already Lady Eliza. what do you propose to do ? Well, to let the How1 do you hope' secretly "

know that you arc work poor captive ?" ing for his deliverance I do not yet know, but all my hope God. His goodness has always is in me. Even this morning! protected an interior voice when I was praying, bid me the inspiration gb, and follow I had received. have the will, If men God has the power. and may your Well, go, my child '

"

another

year.

National Library of Australia

"

triumph

virtue

This

holy

over

I

difficulties.

will

'of

necessity

obstacles.

all

will

thought

sustain

the Your

prudence.

great

presence in Austria to him be Imowri

by

iriust

in

you on

insist

Only'

no

vants

whose

every'

reason

with

one

who has promised

of

own

riiy

ser

I have zeal and devotion to. to trust She has a in Brunne the overlooking ;

little

cottage and will make you Prison of Spielberg, comfortable. There 'you will be safe and need not fear your actions being I will watched. write to-day to my

rooms good Hannah Playter to prepare in her house for your reception. I will also tell her to announce you in the as who are two of my relations village coming to spend a short time' with

her.

your

evening you shall and by taking pass-ports, This

precautions trust you will

I

point

out

escape being

to

receive all

watched."

middle

large

for

.

amazement,

time,, of these

,

her.

over

a

until-

at the

other appeared was Her veil drawn down and she advanced towards the silently no sooner She liad raised her grille. to Laura's face than she exclaimed eyes with excitement: "What a great resemblance I pardon beg your but your features Mademoiselle, bear a likeness to those of a very striking dear friend. Pray tell me who you are?" I am the daughter of Esther de S— of her who loved you as the dearest answered Laura sister," nun

I

wiuiiouu

it

.

TV/Ttt

+o oab ucvauco

jjxjr

to

the

nun.

She explained how it had come into her hands. The good religious wept much at first, and then strove to very overcome herself that she might enjoy the society of the orphan. She showed herself so affectionate and concerned about their troubles, that both consented to prolong the interview.' was not long ere It a deep these sympathy sprang up '/-between so two worthy hearts, well able to un derstand each other, andit was with all after expressing three, deep regret towards one another mutual confidence, saw the hour of separation arrive, Go, my dear child," said the nun on and may God bless parting, "go, You have in Him confidence you. and He will not abandon you. Every day prayers shall be offered up for you God by myself and Community tliat in direct this may you holy under He will hear our prayers and taking. "

friend for all: the my dear departed kindness yon have shown her daughter. God will reward you." After having said these words, with a full voice of emotion, the good nun retired into arid her cloister quickly the two went 'friends sadly away. When Laura had become calmer, she recalled to her the many memory testimonies of interest which had been shown her during the day, and with the sweet of her youthful simplicity she heart, said to her adopted mother " How very it is When I strange was in the solitude of our mountains, the world frightened me, and when I read a book .the feelings I would ex towards it bordered on hatred. perience Scarcely, have I entered it, however, than I meet with hearts full of de votion and affection. How is it that turn out to my things pre contrary conceived notion ?" " R evidently from of comes a want !

reflection

un

smiling.

your

"You

part,"

said

confuse

in

world

ovn aixc

for

information,

con,

of your

/iVi

r\4-

vi xlisu

; !

"

VHCTAIOU)

,

'

their

'

to

journey

Brienne. now remained to be done Nothing to start on tne next'1 tney aeciaea Bernard's advice asked was day. about the different stages they should and until then although he had travel, been made acquainted with the motive of their sad journey, he was not aware1 that their destination was the dungeon of Spielberg.When he heard this he: was and asked very much distressed, if Laura she had any assurance of being able to penetrate into the prison. Her answer in the negative, being he remained silent and became very

.

'

ana

'

'

f!

; :

'

|

All

thoughtful.

at once

a

idea

bright

dawned

to the upon him arid turning two ladies he said "Will you permit poor Bernard to a to you which means suggest may still it may offer very fail, certainly, in this under good chances of success :

taking."

/'!

tell us what it Speak, " Bernard. Pardon' me; but 'it is necessary that lie,: mention certain detail which I will make the myself first. "

tion

"

short

as

as

To

Mr.:

is, good answered I should

:

'

1

;

'

concerns1

explana

possible. be Continued.

Parnell

the

on

Political

Situation. Mr.

Parnell, accompanied D. attended Sullivan, " home given at the Grosvenor Women's

tlie

by;

Liberal

see

as

leader having to speak said thathe the days and months

go by

Engl

learning

Irishmen to

;

lsii

the

appreciate

which

they attempting

have to

fellow-countrymen, of them diligently have been led parties inestimable is

enjoyed. Mr. Parnell, English

your

English

They rights difficulty.

our

in

and

to

are

of

position

rights

country, under

the past in for their think

in-

,

'

if

at any

beyond

bounds which cal

years

women

difficulties

some

to

glad and

the of

laboured

gain

"at

Gallery

was

and

men

understand and the position

to

the

Federation. been called

The Irish upon

Mr

by

T.

Lady

mind a few select souls, with the which you dread so much, and come to the conclusion you immediately own

must

—

,

riad

'

here they found Bernard waiting them He- had" a impatiently. packet to give them which had been, servants. brought by one of Mme. K's This parftel contained the pass-ports, in which the two friends jwere indicated; under the assumed name of Playter which had to they agreed adopt. Mention also made of their was being' servant. accompanied by a male Their obliging patroness renewed the assurance of her affectionate zeal and interest and gave them all the necessary

-

slie

are

for

—

letter

we

There

and

"

tne

iinau

me." for in this way, Talking at length reached their hotel for not very far from the convent, was

it

!

giving

reason,

allurements.

its

they

parlour;

.

,

against

tions

wliile a end of the

little

is

is to be my most $$?dent desire back again in my retreat between you and my father. Then indeed it would' be my most constant endeavour to fly from the world, which has no attrac

of

she

After

as

and

This

grille.

iiuu

node uwi3ot

had had but a idea vague holy houses where or souls, drawn by innocence repen themselves tance, go to shelter from the storms of (the world. In spite of a herself of sadness feeling crept

Eliza,

the

you,

:

a

rare

whole heart on them." " Oh, that will never be hard," said the face1 of her Laura, looking up into benefactress with fondinexpressible

IJIlZlOl

-

means

to you. Wliile his protection waiting until I shall him to have prepared approve of the step you have taken you can be spared a great deal of trouble

by lodging

with

the

in

erected

and:

talents, so

you true friends, you giving centrate the affections all

1?lirfn

JLJCUVlJr

great not

:

—

was

you may safely hope that all will turn out favourably. Goodbye, dear Lady Eliza. Your charity has inspired you to perform a and good work. great me to Allow thank you in the name of

'

is

written

and

periodical,

;

'

Church Times article on Ritualism

Anglican

dying

'

lecturer

collapsed;'

The

:

you and that shortly to increase the number will go into the 'cemetery of victims packed this terrible Am I to of dungeon. let him down' into the grave go effort to let without making a single at least, him 'know, that his daughter is

'

poor

but it there

plain

Madam,

dear

father

renewed." "I cannot

telescope,

oiie:

stage;

:

daytime, searched there;

.

"

:

YVXUU

parlour

her

,

told, T.o/lvr

UXAUTru

was

present

the aimiable Poor; child,". would that I could put an end lady, to all troubles with which I am your now well acquainted. But you know can decision of the, nothing change at least one the government for year. that made attempt Every during and only in would be useless period crease the obstacles, already in the way. This is the -/opinion of a man who is a judge'in best to be these competent and I must that confess, matters, to me after lie the .had explained on which its opinion many reasons is /grounded, I felt somewhat afraid of going to Bruhne. of your project Would it not be more prudent to be and wait for another year ?" patient,

was

olirrnm

TtTQCl IfUFD

a

which

;

she

who,

as

'

do not my dear child, lightly ideas give about the up your early world from it and remember that fly if Providence has favoured you by

Superioress. Sim

the

said

My

the.

filled

',

heaven

no

not

was

It

invisible.4

".

was

lier

the young girlwhose noble to a rare modesty,; joined her witli the kindest inspired

",

iny he

Chantal,

into

great

"

Mel the fol

in the he had

a

'feelings,...

"

de

can

fore,

Monastery M. M. Jane F.

see

is

warned

at the

arrived to

asked

in

.'beauty,

shares

in

after

through a famous magnifying power,

colossal

was

it

it

at riight

had looked of

exchanged, January last.

demonstrating' fashion that there for

the

1886,..,

were

was

lowing —He had looked and could not find

Mexico

at.

7th

see

took

'

Criminals, signed of September,

Pugitive

she;

and

door,

and

—

'

emotion

voxierauiuii

delighted

She

again.'

interest

heart

F

Oedee-in-Council. the text of an Order of the Queen in Council, dated 6th effect to 1889, for giving April, and the Treaty Her between Majesty of the United States the President of of Extradition for the Mutual Mexico,

.

iii

wuey

the

.

as

a»

was

.

Newcastle

at

.-Magistrate the Rev.

of Marah, in the witness contracts tives Act.

2.

Sept.

,

Meekering. Aboeigines The Resident has appointed

—

iiiuiiii

leeiuig

;

Macr

;

she her warmly.

.

for

horse-back,

for

a.

,

once

them with the first to turned

irieiiu

Convent of the Good to see Mother Shepherd Mary Jane Frances de Chantal, whom Laura had longed to see since she had .become depositaryof the letter to, this iier from unfortunate holy religious mother. It was. therefore "with, great to

:

lerkiiie,

,

amiauie

,

.

.

lally, Rams

received and after

—

Laura and welcomed was Madam K than younger Lady Eliza and had formerly been her intimate friend. She bore toward her

mail

a

=

;

5s.

to

K—

.

great affection,: effusion of friendship,

of

Walter a ; Ashton, to convey mail between Roebourne and Pilbarra,, via Mallina and Egina, once a, month, -for .18 months, in a four-wheeled ve-. for £60 hicle, per annum,; George

\

Madam

;

.

lightkeeper's the sum

for

Friemantle,

(Continued.1)'

Sher

.

at

quarters

and

.

Charles

Tendees Accepted wood, to repair pilot £15

VI.

CHAPTER

E. A. Hamersley,

iiiiis

be taked

to

afraid one

;

Guildf

and

jlcic

Yiiig

asked,

,

Postmaster

as

,

act

TRUE.

no

has has also its and virtues qualities which shine forth when occasion offers. But all these do not things shut out the dangers of the world and

out. jjlcl

AND

much

so

doubt,

for if the human heart asserted, faults and weaknesses, it many

often

.

TRIED

be

need /notyou after all. No

it

a in the world are great deny that number of good people whose esteem and to it is very desirable friendship to be obtain. There are great virtues

of anxiously. said

them,

kissing

that of

ac

are If our efforts allow me to share successful, your joy on your way home." So saying she dismissed them and her hastened to see .that several should effectually he carried promises

kaugaroos December has been

1st This

"the

to

me

.for

season

from

tus

decided

what

friends

.

Laurence

Sullivan ; chief clerk

establish

have

two

had often thought not thank me"

Eliza, —

Government

The

;

the

all

with

imagine

.

cepted

islands!

to

easy

the gratitude an., obliging

;

inhabited

on

is

joyful

.

,

t

found

thistles

It

were

'

vice T. K. Perth, Wynne-KinJ. P. Sullivan to act resigned. as eleventh vice Rodoreda S. clerk, vice clerk, Grundy to act as thirteenth Office,

liear,

who

.

named and Floyd missed from Streaky Bay (S. A.), in the'Mpnth of/May, have been found. wrecked dur They were for a week on ing a, gale and subsisted

—

act

fishermen

Arnold,

JUNE 27. THURSDAY, Appointments. E. J. Rodoreda to Post as tenth clerk in the General

'

Two

.

GAZETTE.

GOVERNMENT

time they those strict acts, of politithe where

the govern in countries of self-government. blessing Until

they

recently,'

cared

/

,

continued'

nothing

r-

/

for

because tbe public opinion' cared for them. public nothing to have had for struggle their of enormous under circumstances

Now,

however,

observed

http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page22985281

the

proposal Ireland.

to

Irishmen

yonr

to

to give ing the

their

manage

own

affairs,

of develop opportunity resources of their Mr. country. were with Parnell's remarks greeted Mr. Gladstone and Mr. loud applause.-

them

Sullivan

an

also spoke

the

on

occasion.

same

We

as policy settlement

final

question

We

on

to

expression settlement of

Why

Because Because

1. 2,

ike

to

stick born.

i

am

it

Protestant.

a

is

so

respectable. should people

which

in

religion ,

Because

3j;

belieye

it

is

convenient

so

much

"as.

or

to

only

little

as

as

one

'

likejB

.'

% Because be. taken up

too

Because to

obliged and

is

nice

so

church

to

go

to

seriously.

it

likes

one

less.

meant

not

is

religion..

the

be

to

Sunday

on

in

lives

(or

not

un

country)

to be able to any rate go comfor the afternoon of having instead tably to bundle' hour iu off at some ungodly to Mass as Catholics have the, morning ;at

in

to do. 6.

not .Because I could give up and Modem. o\& Hymns Ancient 7.

.Because

l

to

siiouid

not

to

10. 11.

Because have

was

much .kneeling

such

to

lot

a

under

never

down in

nose

would involve

it

did,

of

instead one's knees

oomfortable

more

one's

Because

was

and

15.

Because

of him. 16.

who have for so much discouragement and

reminds

curate

abroad

priest

17.

Because

18.,

Because Latimer

from

good

that

have

steadfast

that

English

Ireland.

tliR

inn

finest,

Galileo

plan that

me

"

it

tenants

They

tor

carrying

cannot

it

one,

be given

over

be develop probly is weeks. It

and provide

to

there

in

Mr.

Gladstone

United

the

and States.

ings by the which earth not

sufferers address has been The following the Gladstone bv forwarded to Mr. of the American .Governors American and States of Minnesota Wisconsin. .

The address from the 17th of April, nesota the 6th of sent address is

bears

"Wisconsin and that

May.

The

with

the

from

date

Wisconsin autograph

.

total

of the Senators three of thirty-three, and thirtymembers of the Assembly out of of a hundred. It has also received

the

signature

of

twenty-

total

of

President

the

The

State

of

address

a

the

from

University. vvhich is in identical terms Minnesota, bears the that from with' Wisconsin, of the the Lieu Governor, signatures of State, the Secretary tenant-Governor, the State Auditor, the Attorney-General, the Speaker of the, Assembly, the whole of the Senators, in number, forty-seven and

a hundred out Assembly

and "

To "

and of

one a

members

total

of

a

of the hundred

is

ing Boston

to liberty nppeals the world. throughout. " Accustomed as we

-loving

people

are to a system to that guarantees each State the right im of local without self-government the powers of an efficient general pairing it is for us to Comdifficult government,

National Library of Australia

in

great

is

the

question

Nationalists

of

possibility

people industrial in

establish a

factory find could has in it

pursuit. one of the which in

employment. features This from the

character. the case,

in

interested

some

muEt, fact

a

of that

originally shares,

of Ireland

or

friends

of

be

course, the great

Ireland's

stay a

'underwear

Its

it

has

dollars, lately

this

upon stock

was

in pound been increased is

It

dollars.

10,000

run

capital

2,000 but

in

factory

is

in

a

very of the of the

condition. Some flourishing is friends held' by Boston stock felt who in Irish subscribing cause, more were for that they doing than if their kindred they had merely to the League fund. the money given to one of them 'Rev. In recent letter a of of the town Howard O'Reilly,

colonisation

i

cause |

as

!

Mullingar, board of

'

outlook

who directors,

of

tbe

is

a

member

states enterprise has been

It encouraging. of keeping several already to America. from crossing the is extensive, quite

that is

the

of

the the

most means

poor people The output sales are

a

through

Baron

should

principle,

should have secured of "Hamlet"

repetition

Why,

Shake

we

consequence,

second

a

dFavm, HINTS It than

ABOUT

costs

ready

HORSES.

keep a keep a good

to

of horses.

ten

time

Every

of

cases

you

shorten you usefulness. Sweat and to

dust

it.

of nine among horses of

your

and

lives

days

tbe

cause

So do poor,

gall.

horses

sickness

worry

their

horse

poor one.

feed for your Change the enough to make them relish is the cause Improper feeding

out

-

l&ome.

to

more

does

it

antr

Station,

the of a

son

be horn an archdeacon, archdeaconal functions ?

for

or

to

according not the

Bishop

horses ill-fitting

collars.

of water for horses is as the ef object purity is best to have the water

The temperature not

much

so

an

While

cool,

it

free

from

it

is

more

The horse

which

can

have

to

important impurities.

all

plough

an

it

acre

another

horse is half ploughing an or that which can a acre, carry load of passengers ten miles is while another consider going five, independent of all or ations of amusement, what is taste, while

called

twice

as

is

fancy, much

to

<

worth

absolutely the owner

as

the

other.

cannot be pounded into treatment the insures an while animal, rough

Kiud

animals.

good employ

got upon

into the

creeps

present

Shakespeare

Affection

persons remain

would

they

had

which

principle.

to

but

the shall

the

Mullingar

of

proposed that here from

an

already

lies

of the island is industry agriculture, and the people there have had very little is in It manufacturing. experience to incorporate. therefore, proposed, A STOCK COMPANY, in all of the the shares parts selling natives there are United States where

underwear.

people to whom to do was their given had learned some There is with skill.

woik

The to districts poorest evicted tenants The scheme

of

and

of

illustration

that

of Stratford-on-Avon,

"Macbeth."

it.

boots and

business

and

ment

that

the kind idea is

the

basis,

farm-

getting

not

is

until

very

created

speare

believed

over going permanently;

the

been

is

manufacture

clothing

and

is

It

that.

which

It

one.

live

in

necessaries

this

have They feel carefully considering. the hope of accomplishing anything less

that

end

this

William Right Honourable E. Gladstone. The undersigned American citizens

to obtrude their no, desire opinions the domestic affairs of concerning that recent another but we feel people, have in events lifted the great struggle which yon are the leader above the lines and made it of mere national politics,

is

a

race

their

for these that, the demand as would be the large, more fortunate would districts people in in the manufactory be glad to patronise the Irish cause. A to advance order be established in Donegal, could factory Galway, Mayo, or in the West Kerry, are the ones of Cork. Tbese districts in which there is the greatest poverty.

It

Therefore, were to keep the evicted if it practicable as such time in Ireland until tenants it is secured, would be Home Rule The means for secur better to do so as

country

in the

the

secured, well as in

is

to

shoes

of

interest

proposed

the for National League feel that, and of of their the country, good good on the other the poor homeless people be better if it would side of tbe ocean, class of of this the large emigration now curtailed. The Bocial people were dangers to the young and the privations of all, until such time as regular employ

bad

shoulders

the

uDon

House

the

pernicious Son" furnished it. Salisbury's You may, said Mr. ennoble Wallace, fiddler of the century, the greatest but that will not entail a of succession fiddlers. If greatest Queen Elizabeth

influence would have a good educational the discouraged and it would inspire new with them hope, showing people

this

an

was

whole

system,

a

Irish have

so

"

often

America

the

Irish

ment

to

having

If

legislator

by the

opened

from people a effect salutary are now in idleness upon the people who American there. methods of business be learned as could and manufacture well there by these people as they could when be learned by the same people here. come The they have example

that

and

upon charge hope the evicted League. only have of getting better tenants anything to is in the in life hope of getting friends of the The Boston America.

three

have

one

also gone,

is

usefulness a dead

.

six

a

his

The

r

out

com

in

gone he becomes

the .Lieu or the Uovernor, signatures of State, the Secretary tenant-Governor, the the State Attorney General,, of the Su the five Treasurer, Judges the of the preme Court, Speaker

Assembly,

the

The

,

the asylums by the improvised League, but they are maintained largely no for in idleness, there field being When a man's farm their employment. forts

is

Min

of

owners all-powerful tilled. these people secure only could not

be

will

by industrious would country

build huts for the poor agriculturists necessaries from their hold who have been driven

League

(Tablet.)

of Some

instead

home,

matter which will of the opinions depend upon probably and O'Brien. Messrs. Davitt, Parnell, set It is thought here that the example

be pretty well understood cannot National League sup who the tenants are being the The scheme has been for

evicted.

some

father

Indeed, the is constituted

of

position

even

that think to this country. scheme is not a practical factory but are enthusiastic others many how it The making of the test,

ever,

few

to

all

port

—

the

see

with at

island

the

would like they the evicted people of earning means

and

disfavour, much to

livings come

for

project

of

occupation

very furnished

purposes

this

upon

of his

son

else.

of modern societv that fact." elementary of Commons wanted the incredible imbecility

scarcely,

with

UNIQUE.

of

details

full

look

foreign

is.

getting that the

" went over" I there awful row at home.

their

—

the

were

everybody

door

naturally the

a

Peers

the

soil

of the

defence

a

offered

"

was

be content stood." with They must " the faults of the House of Lords, and be glad only that it was not worse than it As for the hereditary was." actually "if a member of the House of principle,

in

Tory Scotch, Tory English, Irish in other words, Tory move 16 The latter Emergencymen. that of the Primrose League, beaded by exiles So called Irish Lord Massareen.

to

upon

an

and

industrial

an

re-occupy chiefly

The parties

was

Son." The Salisbury's noble heir to of the Houbo the talents of Salisbury declared that he did not like the elective because it principle, a man's "involved on giving pledges he imperfectly which under subjects

Irish

her

Ireland, that the

united

out

out yet, but they will ed in the course of a

moves."

of

have

to

National League. They desire, order to out this to design, carry Ireland and transplant upon depopulate

the the

eo

movement

a

landlords. the They association covering of the object Britain and Ireland, is to counteract the work of the

Great which

benefit

in

theopinion be

would

aid

to

best

and lastingly

to

looks

something about putting

what)

hnw

ENTIRELY

The

said said

of

is

Ireland

who

legislator By stem

of the

There foot in farms.

on

already

account following for the of factories establishment employ of evicted tenants -A ment Irish of Boston, number of prominent citizens who have for a long time been considertr

who

business

are

undertaking.

members, reduced plan had been

sixty-one Balfour that no

argument of the resolu by the supporters and when the defenders of the tion, are reduced to that line of principle defence the The only game is up.

some

affairs. As soon be will however, they perfected, Davitt, to Messrs. Parnell, submitted as are and O'Brien, for they approval, the recognised leaders in Ireland, and, best able to give the persons therefore, of the advice as to the practicability

Lords as at present doomed institution.; Mr. attack on the hereditary defeated of by a majority in a House of three

Mr.

recently. to the offered

molestation of unfortunate the plans as

no

island's

are interested have organised

Sunday

be

management

untenanted

Herald gives of the project for

The, Boston

forty-one hundred and

would be guaranteed

it

was

only

Some

Institution.

a

Labouchere's

filibusters

and party, there would

the

is

principle

pro

of

House

constituted

country

years ago. mechanics, men and others

no

in

support."

in

this

workmen, had good general practical There would be training.

you their

given

to

come

to

twenty to thirty are them skilled

of

IRISHAMERICAN PROJECT FOR ITS REVIVAL.

best

sly.

(I forget, exactly out a candle. 19. Becauee if would be such an

liberty

character.

Because the

indistinguishable thus proving

practically the evicted poor have concurred in

for

Savon aiola

dear

poor our

from two

or

generation

to offer like you all of the friends of in the Three Kingdoms a time and under long

to

national

work

which

better

treated.

badly

so

institutions,

our

a

sons

of the quality be desired.

the could

Doomed

The

consist

might

that

all

is

A

for factory lumber be taken from probably are These men of Irish tenants who

would

principally were forced

duct

fairly

operations party

and

satisfactory,

and

men,

Newfoundland.

-

through

assurances

in

sit

clothes.

14.

so

one's

with far

and

pathy,

I

services.

I

to

the

fifty

are

tbe recognise for them to only way in it is to show their them by going across

success

buildings

natural conditions their conduct no warrant for the charge of affords their enemies are that they inherently unfit for self-government. " Your great contest is now approach em a and before ing crisis, you are of barrassed by the responsibilities we tender to you our desire to power and hearty assurances of goodwill sym

AN

artificial

Catholic

a

should

;

their

of

who

men

scheme

interest personal and selves getting started. The whole

oe

:

ting

Americans,

Industry put

to subscribe

of things. 12. Because I stand, the, Catholic 13. Because, if

Irish

The

the

that

attain

fish.

I

if

The shown

of

fact

horrid.

eo

Catholics

the altar. Because I. hate

a

country

become

they other under

on

should

is

adaptation the course

in

to

Because

flowers;

so

ready

buy promoting

of justice.

to right give such a in the presence body of people

lineage. have

or

this

in

loyal

ii&e

confession. go obliged Because the Irish are 8., 9.

dear

birth

people and

always they are

our

because of of so vast

us

Irish

basis

have some interest

we

them.

to

to your opposition limited autonomy to look to the success of the a great step toward of the so-called Irish a

enduring

an

that

feel

amongst ,

fierce

allow

affection

of

treatment When

horses

is

to

sure

its

cause

hatred.

from the suffering bites or of other of flies stings insects, that cannot be pro sponge the parts in tected with water which by nets, insect a tablepowder has been mixed to two gallons of water. spoonful are

—

Animals

of vicious

be used for breeding are transmitted.

habits

should as

purposes, By careful

never,

vices

breeding in this respect the dispositions of the animals can be partially controlled. Of two colts similar in disposition and sense, one into a steady may develop and valuable while the horse, family other that is vicious, may be everything treacherous and unsafe— all because; of .

prehend

.

all is changed. Mr. this speaker, in remarked that Farnell, conclusion, enable the object of Home Rule was to

the

a

difference

in

the