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Fri 3 Jul 1891 - Moruya Examiner (NSW : 1881 - 1902)
Page 2 - No Title
Xdci'-NfiiBG iGiiurt £o be "held at Moruya
- on the 14tli inst.
TESDURS tor culvert -at foot of Larry's
fountain elose with Mr- Bundoek on
Monday next.
• THE sale of piano
at
G-undary on
last
Saturday vras postponed, 313 d
takes
place
-tomorrow, at ,2 o'clock.
APPOINTHENT. — M aster .T. It, Byan, of
Beau River, near Snaphook, - has been
appointed Telegraph Messenger at Moruya -
MR Burrows, owing to wet weather has
been unable to reach Moruya as advertised
last issue, and in eonsequonee has deferred
his visit.
PIANO TONING.—Mr. Bowrmg,-the well
known. Tuner, is expected to; arrive: m
Moruya in a few days, when ;he can be
consulted at Harkus' iiotoL •>•
A GENERAL meeting : of the: A. and P.
Society is to be held on Tuesday nest, for"
the •nomin atian of Office bearers and
committee for ensuing year. The meeting
for -election takes place 'the week
following. \
POLLING.—In connection. • with this
electorate polling at ttie>--sev,bral places
mentioned elsewhere in- advertisement,
which couid-not be taken oa Wednesday
-last, owing to the- flooded state of the
" country,: takes place to-morrow. The
results, however, cannot alter the positions.
GENERAL ELECTIONS.—Messrs. Clarke
. and Garvan -- oar two old members, have
-"again been retarded for the Ede"n electorate,
•- The return of our two: old members was
>-fatty expected .by us,"-and their, return at
v- ihe present. jjipptare is in ni> way to be
deplored biifv. 'widle, we appreciate their
return we would - yery much dike to have
seen them elected by a -considerable
... smaller majority,'as-: it would have had the
_ effect of teaching;.-them the] wisdom of
.attending more cnnseienetiously to the
Tequirements aof- the electorate'they profes3
to represent* v .-- - . -
MARRIAGES.—-"It never rains but it
pours " is an old addage and one often
verified; On Wednesday ijiorning Mr.
Fletcher, of the dredge" Archimedes, took
to -himself ''for better or worse •' Miss
Golefni of, this town, while on the same
day Mr. Thompson of Wagga was united
in the bonds ot wedlock to Mis« White, of
Turlinjah. We wish the two couples
every happiness^ and prosperity in their
: risky-undertaking.
REFERRING to the. comih«;-of the
general
ejections
just
over "sBuekenbour"
has
whiten :—''The. glories of a 'general. PIPCtion
are upon us,- and the saw ,of
candidates
-fillfith .ihp air «itli good thhi»s>
for behold
goodly soww is attached
to it,
ar.d
the
-i wise man says I shall ®o for «t
Therefore
. harlten 1. all-ye electors, and ^ive ear oh
ye
plumpers to. the words of my tnouth, for
of
s surety aW.-niPn air liars. : But no faith in
- the-prouiises-of a fr-PtradT, tin-i
admit no
alien into thy falhtrVhouKH. i For liehold a
. day of reckonin? hasaetjnp}
and
Freetrader
. will explode, if so it shall surply
be
busted
np and that without rfiivietVv. "
The
sjiring
- flhall return in^dup. «p»tHon\-ft.Hti grnp-ii
grass
. cover the face of
< f.ovf?rty. -fls<, t ' -hut the.
voice of Parkcs shall l>e i.o
more
heard
iu
the liouse.
,
.J _
'--'-^SBW MAGiSTjB.vrES. — Our' Neiligen cor
reppondent informs us ;i 11 ar lengtliy
ari ; cle tliat a puMic meeting was held
tlwuB in the Court House for the
purpose of «ominat:n« a qualified gentleman
for the appoiiriwpnt to tho t'oinnnssion
of the Peacp. Mr P J, Clinton, J P.,
.v premded, and the following ^em lemon were
•proposed as in every way fi'ted for the
.'position of Maeistra'os, viz., Messrs. F.
. W. Cvrkj A. Webber, Thorpe, and S.
Pichard-on Thet-e names ^ >11 be for-
- .-.wprded to the Government,: when no doubt
one or I wo of the gentlemen named will be
appointed, ns Mr. Webber, sen., through
. ill health has been forced to retire from
active duty, and the'whole of the njngis-
• terial iwork devolves on Mn Clinton. •"• Had
our Nelligen friends biillotted for one oyt
of the three gentlemeD nominated and 1
forwarded same to Government they would
i- have finished a work well begun. However
tis it is Jf-elligen can pride itself in
having taken the initiative in a vciv
nerfBsarv reform, yiz.J thf> appointmeni of
- MagiBtratee by the pioper tribunal— ihe
- people. " If 'members of parliament, torn
cpimrallers and other -import.mt funclanes
are chosen Tjy the people, why
uId the appointment to an equally, if
m re, important position be left to the
a successful p&rlia.
. CONDITIONAE PURUUASR—The fol'owin :
applications were made at the. local Lands
Office on the dates specified: Thursday
Juno 18th—Elizabeth E."Walsh* 40 acres
and Robert Jeffers, .50 acres, countv Damipier,
1 parish Wandellow ;-. June .25th —
Bernard Flynn, 40 .acres, county St.
Vnulen', parish Buckenhoura:
" PROMOTION, —We are pleased to be in .a
position to report the promotion of Miss
Public School teacher,: Burobodalla,
t« class 3 A. Miss Ryan has shown more
than ordinary obility as a teacher siiii-e she
to ik chargeofher prt-seiit school, lu-r pupiliiivanably
gaining high distincuoiis when
:-ver sent up- for examination. Her
present advancement will therefore be the
mow highly.: gratifying to her numerous
friends throughout -the district.
TJUITOBODAIIIIS:
AND
KIOUA.
BRIDGES.
-i-Ye;ir-after -year we have written
urging
our Members to obtain
a bridge over the
-Eurobodalla as .well as. one over the Kiora
rivers.
Nothing, however, has been done,
whh the exception
of
some
very
heartv
fjjrotnises made by the said gentlemen when
seeking the support ot the Nerrigundahites
a tew weeks ago with respeet to tlieformer.
Let the residents
of
both
places
agitate
until they i?et these boons
to
which
they
were entitled vears ago.
CjlODiEE.—Just before going to press we
recwvwd a wirs from Mr.
Chester, , who
lsin
Sydney, to the effect :ihat
Mr.
Neiliey,
since
-his return
to Sydney,:
lias
nor
Vietm
idle,
He
has
obtained
the promise from (he
Department
that
an
officer will be sent to report on
the
dyke.
He is also urging an inspection of ; -Brodlee;
<tnd laid before the Minister the report, of
Ins visit to that place.: -- Mr.
Chester
and
Mr. Neiliey wait upon the
Minister
again
to-dny.
WRECK.—The sailing- vessel " Moses
Fletcher," the property of the Messrs
Bmmo't Bros., is now fust on the Southern
Break V>"ater, and is likely to become a
total wreck. It appears -that the vessel-,
was coding over the Bar her nay to
Sydney with about halt a load of timber,
the properly of Lynch B?OB.. of Moggendouia,
and the wind ceasing when she was
near tlie end of the Northern Breakwater:
the heavy si as which were rolling on the
Bar at the tune struck her heavvlv,. with,
the res ult that alie «as driven into her
present perilous position. The Dredge
steamer went to the ri-BCue, but owing to
the hci'.vy surf was unable to render any
assistance. No hlatti e is attachable to the
skipper or crew, as alienors were cast,
Avhieh Would not hold, and everything done
to save the. vessel. The Moses is insured,
but for what- amount we have not heard-
Mis I NG.—Mr. T. Quinn, than whom
there is not a- more practical miner in the
district, arrived m town during the week
from Mogo, Mr. Quinn is most favourably
impressed with the country where Keating
and party have discovered a new reef,
which ts situated between the head of
Lyneh's Creek and Mogo.-—Mr. Hunter
with two or three other mining gentlemen
proceeded to Tin Pot quartz reef a few
days ago, we understand with a view of
re-working the said reef.—At the-mvitation
of Mr. Reid a wealthy mining speculator
and a gentleman of great practical experience,
left Melbourne with a view of
inspecting several of our untried reefs and
the silver mine at Bendithora, but owing to
the flooded state of ' the- country was
detained in Braidwood a . few days, and
hearing most untrue and damning repjrts,
from our mountain neighbours" of "(.he
resources of this district returned without;
carrying out his original intention.^—The
whole of the alluvial mines opened up
in Araluen with the exception of Mr.
Smitn's, we understand, - have been -completely
closed by the late floods.—We
understand that Mr. Guy who has been
working for insny years past with a view
of mastering the refractory ores connected
with the Moruya Silver Mine has so far
been unsuccessful. Mr, Guy, however,
intends prosecuting MB reserche«, and if
eventually successful will erect the desired
machinery and make the mine and district
boom-—What a pity we have not sufficient
men in the district with pluck and
patriotism. 'o • keep the Little Gem
machinery where it is, and have the Caledoniun
and other payable reefs worked ?
Our district abouLds with rich r^efs, and
it does seem a pitty that hundreds of its
residents should be deprived uf the common
necessaries of life through the selfish
apathy of a few of then more wealthy
and lucky neighbours.
OUR Nrtlligen correspondent writes :—.
MINING.—The yellow: fever and reefing
mama are siili influenjsiasticaily raging here.
W ha? was first spasmodic la now clironic,
and manipulating quartz spreads the gold
microbe. A Moruya syndicate has lately
leased 10 acres at Kwlati'ts Creek on the
Milton road (close to Nelligen), for the purpose
of working a newly discovered reef.
Small quantities of stone hnve bee?! treated,
and yielded most encouraging results.
C!yne Mallow sustains its reputation of
beinsr the richest reel y«t tapped m tins
district. Several new leases have bei-n taken
out on this line, and work is being rapidly
pushed ahead. The prospectors (Hewitt
and pariyj are down 30 feet, with better
prospeois than-ever—reef widening and gold
running well through the stone; Examined
a quantity of; specimens taken from this
depth, and m - breaking the stone, with a
hammer the gold literally tumbled out of
the middle, Treated a parcel of stone (m
which no metal was visible to the naked
eye) with mortar and pestler, and when
panned off a splendid sample of fine uohl
was obtained. Thr tritarable nature of the
quartz from this reef is a special feature.
The result of assay of ten tons ot stone
sent to Sydney is expected-every diy -—^
RAII.WAY TO BATEHAB'S BAY —A public
meeting convened by George Guy, Esq.,
J.P., was held in the Temperance Hall,'
BatemauV Bav, on the 20th iust, " for
the purpose of getting a light line oi'
railway from Bay to Moruya." : We regret
that other engagement prevented us from
at tending this meeting, the import of which
mUBt>.he obvious to all.^ The splendid
natural harbor of Bateman's Bay should
.command priority of claim over any other
port aecesible to Moruya, and the great
advantages that would accrue - from being
connected with such a. reliable shipping
port ought to ensure prompt practical
co-operation from all " who go down -to the
sea . m ships-," or do business in the
" newly Inem ported."
The prospect of the Russian wheat
harvest is worse and a famine is feared.
The Governii.ent are consider)ng a proposal
to prohibit the exportation ot all
grain.'
TES candidates for the general, elections
just over had to forfeit their £40...."
THE Rev. J. H, Archibald leaves 'tcv.lay
for-Brisbane, to attend the meeting of The
Federal Assembly.
Ele is the
representa
tive of the Monara Presbytery;
The
other
representative
is J. Byrie,
Esq.,
Maffia,
Cooma.
In Mr.
Archibald's absence -/ our
old friend, Re >'. Mr. Baker, of
Bega,
will
supply bis pulpit.
AT "Bega-on Thursday, Mr. Glarbe .was
talking with Mr. Crabb, and to the Temp.
lar's horror our senior Member, after
condoling with Mr Crabb upon : his bad
luck, wound up with " Well, come in-and
have a drink.' Mr. Crabb's reply, was :
" Anything but that," •• '
WIHIAK Davis,, an aboriginal and a well!
known -wanderer about the town who
picks
up a few pence by .playing the
fiddle -wasagain
brought up. tins tune on
the ^charge ;
being a vargraut .aud an habitual drunkard,-
having been
already
twice
convicted
• ot
drunkfinness.
He 'vas further-charged with
having made use of obscene language
when '
he was.arrested.
He was sent to Braidwood-.
gaol
for three months.—JHspatel;<
DEATH. — At 9 o'clock on Wednesday
morning Harold, third son of the late Mr.
William Harkus, of the Criterion Hotel,
Moruya, breathed his last from hemerage
of the lungs, after years of suffering.
Poor Harold - now freed from worldly
sufferings—was a brave, kind hearted,
manly young fellow, with a heart as big as
a lion, and as kind and sympathetic as a
baby. To his bereaved widowed, mother,
affectionate and sorely afflicted sisters, and
brothers we convey the heartfelt sympathy
of the district, in which they are so deser-
vedly esteemed. The funeral took place
yesterday, and was well attended.
TILBA FAC'TOHY.—At a: meeting, held last
Friday the first call of 2s 6d per share
•was paid-tin 320 shares and the formation
of the company may^-now be considered an
established f.ict. The list • of shareholders
is as follaws :—Messrs. J, L ituiR'r, J P.
SeecotLibe, W .laalimer, D Keir, O- May,
J. Crap^i, R, M. Bat<>, J. Folkes,. S. \V.
Bate, A. •firenned y, and 1 £. Hoy«r,—ilessrs.»
S. W; Bate. J. B^Seceombe, and J. L-itH
-mer.,w«re elected directors, an-1 J. Forster
Secretary, - Tenders, have uei:u called tor
the supply of timber necessary tor erection
of the buildings : and . another meeting, is,
advertised for Friday evening nest.
SHOOTING ACCIDENT AT MAJOR'S CKEEK.
—The lioy Brown, son of Mr. it. Biown, oif
MajorVOreek, .who was :shot thri/U^h the
leg on Friday last, and admitted into the
Hospital the same daj, had his lei;
amputated on Sunday uioriiniif, Th«
operation was successfully performed by Dr.
Llewellyn, assisted by Dr. Florauce: It
appears that young Brown, who is only
about 15 years of age, was nut wallaby
•shooting with anothHr lad near. Tallagatidra
Gap. The boys were both creepms; on to a
wallaby, which was gracing on the side of a
hill^ Brown being first, and his companion
close behind bis : heels. The latter's gun,
which was at full cock, must have bitagamst
a stone, ae it went ofi, the chsrge
entering Brown's left leg. lir. Llewellyn
endeavoured to save the lmil=, but mortification
setting in there was nothing left for
it but amputatiou. From latest accounts we.,
learn that the patient la progressing
favorably.— Dispatch. • ' _
NARROW ESCAPE.—A telegram fro:RI
TJlladulla to Sydney last week s'ates : The
steamer Triden', bound from JJarooma co
Sydney met with a terrible gale :when nordi
of Bateman's Bay oil last Saturday night..
Her sails iver«coiiipliiiely carrtsd away by :
the force of the wind, and a terrible sea
arose, which tilled her decks tune after tio.e,.
almost carrying the eugilieer- overboard..
At last one terrible sea broke over her,
smashing the boat hatchway, and carrying
away part of the bulwarks. Che ms-ht was
very dark, thuse on deck being unable to
see more than a few yards. Captain Canty
was determined, if possible, to Teach Ulia
dulla, and when opposite to that port the
mist cleared away for a few muiutrn,
enabling him to see the light,; which hi
made for, and with difficulty entered the
port. It is looked upon here as a in- s
miraculous escape, and. due to the clever
captain whose knowledge.of the coast saved
the vessel, and the engineer, Mr. Beach,
who at all times his his machinery in most
perfect order.
MUNICIPAII.—As will be s ea elsewhere
our aldermanic fathers have chosen Mr. T
G. Brown as their Council Clerk. Mr.
Brown has already proved his ability as a
secretary, having failed that position to
most of the institutions m town, and thenis
no doubt he will, make an: efficient and
obliging Council Clerk. For the position
of Valuers there were several applications,
mostly from highly competent gentiemei-,
and that ot Messrs. T. T. Gannon, and -J.
Flood, for the low sum of .£30, was
accepted. The following are the duties of
the valuators
To visit, all properties
(personally and together) in the Municipal
District, and make a fair valuation of
same—taking each street separately, down
one side up the other. (2 ) To write out
the valuers' returns m a plain and legible
hand, and lay it be tare the Council for.
approval. If the Council cl-.oose to pick
out certain valuations for re-consideration
by the valuers, they must adjust same;
When the Council are fully satisfied with
the Valuers' return the R:ite Book is then
copied from it, and on valuers handing in
the Rate Book they are entitled to half
their money. (3.) The Rate notices are to
be written out in duplicate:b.v the-valuers,
in a plain legible hand and delivered to or
posted to the ratepayers. Then an Appeal
Court day being determined the valuers
must appear there. When appeals are all
satisfied, valuers re-'eiAe the. balance of
tender money.
CROSSING STRKAMS.-—A traveller who sees
^ great part of- the. Colony during each
year informs the Bega: Standard that he is
surprised to notice along the coast, how a
few, inches of ram paralyse the people,
A hridgeless stream rises to the top of its :
banks, and forthwith mails are stopped,
and thp people- sit -down, and helplessly
wring their hands. Along the river up
north the inhabitants help themselves Tjy
throwing wire suspension bridges over the
streams ; a couple of steel , ropes, a wire
lashing, of pine boards, a wire net .--on each
sule^of the di ck, abd there is-a bridge across
which footuien, horsemen and 'buggies ran.
pass in safety. Suah bridijes ouaht ; to tie
place<l tiow -on various mail routes. It is
si in ply atrocious tnat places lilte.- Bega. and
Miiruva sluiulil-lie cm tiff for -? rdays frotu
receiving a metropolitan-newspaper, «
Article identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article279400938
Page identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page31600532
APA citation
No Title (1891, July 3).Moruya Examiner (NSW : 1881 - 1902), p. 2. Retrieved March 26, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article279400938
MLA citation
"No Title"Moruya Examiner (NSW : 1881 - 1902) 3 July 1891: 2. Web. 26 Mar 2025 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article279400938>.
Harvard/Australian citation
1891 'No Title',Moruya Examiner (NSW : 1881 - 1902), 3 July, p. 2. , viewed 26 Mar 2025, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article279400938
Wikipedia citation
{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article279400938 |title=No Title |newspaper=[[Moruya Examiner]] |volume=XX, |issue=1151 |location=New South Wales, Australia |date=3 July 1891 |accessdate=26 March 2025 |page=2 |via=National Library of Australia}}

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