The Melbourne Exhibition. German Court
The Burrangong Argus · Saturday 8 January 1881 · page 2
Here was enter a Temple of Art. Everything that large experience, great judgement, and an [?]ventive capacity could be has been done here to display the pictures to the best advantage…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Court of Quarter Sessions. Thursday, January 6
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Saturday 8 January 1881 · page 5
ON resuming after lunch, the case of perjury was proceeded with. It will be remembered, as we reported in our last issue, that the case for the crown was closed, and for the defence…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Local Intelligence. Wardens Court. Friday. (Before the Warden Mr. S. Robinson.)
The Burrangong Argus · Saturday 8 January 1881 · page 2
Ah Kay v. H. Minter, J. Brown, and R. L. Smith. Respondents were called upon to answer the objection of Tommy Ah Kay to the granting to…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Goulburn Police Court. Saturday, January 8
The Goulburn Herald and Chronicle · Monday 10 January 1881 · page 2
BEFORE the police-magistrate. Daniel Coughlan was charged with stealing fruit the property of Mr. Finlay. Mr. Gannon appeared on behalf of Mr. Finlay…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The District Court
The Goulburn Herald and Chronicle · Monday 10 January 1881 · page 2
OPENED this morning before his Honor Judge Mc Farland. The members of the legal profession present were Messrs. A. M. Betts, J. T. Gannon, J. Davidson, J. J. Langdon, and H. Gannon…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Local and General. Yass Court of Petty Sessions. Saturday, January 8. Before the Police Magistrate
The Yass Courier · Tuesday 11 January 1881 · page 2
VAGRANCY.--Joseph Pemberton and John James, each about 70 years of age, and suffering from rheumatic pains, were brought up under the Vagrant Act, charged with having no lawful…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Goulburn Police Court. Monday, January 10
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Tuesday 11 January 1881 · page 2
Thomas Greenwood gave himself up for protection. He applied for a pass to go to the Parramatta Benevolent Asylum. Prisoner was remanded for three days to…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Goulburn District Court. Monday, Jan. 10
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Tuesday 11 January 1881 · page 4
Messrs. Marsden and Conolly also occupied seats on the Bench. The bar was represented by Messrs. Gannon, Davidson, Betts, Langdon, and Gannon,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Local Intelligence. Young Police Court. Monday. (Before the Police Magistrate.)
The Burrangong Argus · Wednesday 12 January 1881 · page 2
Edward Connors, on remand from Sydney, was charged with stealing a gold watch mid chain, spade half-guinea locket, and about £4 in money, the property of David Hughes…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Tuesday. (Before the Police Magistrate)
The Burrangong Argus · Wednesday 12 January 1881 · page 2
Timothy Ford v. Thomas Whiteman, Wages £213s 6d. Mr. Russell for defendant. Complainant deposed : I was engaged by defendant by the day, no written agreement;…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Goulburn Police Court. Wednesday, January 12
The Goulburn Herald and Chronicle · Wednesday 12 January 1881 · page 2
BEFORE the police-magistrate and Mr. Marsden. Thomas Greenham (on remand) charged with being of unsound mind, was again brought up. From the evidence of the senior warder in the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Goulburn District Court
The Goulburn Herald and Chronicle · Wednesday 12 January 1881 · page 2
THE following is the [?] of the cases heard at the district court on Monday last before his Honor Judge Mc Parland :— MURPHY V. [?]…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Alleged Poisonning Case at Yass[?] of Wilful Murder
The Goulburn Herald and Chronicle · Wednesday 12 January 1881 · page 4
Yass [?]ing the cases of death of the [?] E[?] D[?]gles D[?], which had been [?]ed[?] from the bad instant, was resumed at the o[?] house. Yass on Monday last. The Y[?] reports…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Goulburn Police Court. Monday, January 12
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Thursday 13 January 1881 · page 2
Thomas Greenham on remand was brought up for vagrancy. James Lawless, cheif warder of the gaol, stated that the prisoner appeared rational…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Local and General. Yass Court of Petty Sessions. Wednesday, January 12. Before the Police Magistrate and Messrs. W. McBean and J. T. A. Styles
The Yass Courier · Friday 14 January 1881 · page 2
LARCENY.—Thomas Jones (on remand from Monday last), a boy about fourteen yours of age, and son of Joseph Jones, farmer, Yeumbarra, near Yass, was charged with having robbed a…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Husband Poisoning. Verdict of Wilful Murder
The Burrowa News · Friday 14 January 1881 · page 3
An inquest was commenced on the 27th ult., on view of the body of Ebenezer Douglas Dunlop, a well-to-do settler on Kitty's Creek, near Yass. As the evidence…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →At the Police Office, Young. On Wednesday, 19th January. Country Lots
The Yass Courier · Friday 14 January 1881 · page 4
Lots A and B, 10 acres each, lapsed conditional purchases of James Lynch : lot C. 40 acres, lapsed conditional purchase of A. Chant; lots D, E, F, G. and U, 40 acres each. lapsed conditional…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Local Intelligence. Young Police Court. Friday. (Before the Police Magistrate.)
The Burrangong Argus · Saturday 15 January 1881 · page 2
William Boyd was charged with larceny. Mrs. Susan Humphries, wife of Samuel Humphries, publican, Wombat Road, deposed : On 12th instant about nine in the evening…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Goulburn Police Court. Thursday, January 13
The Goulburn Herald and Chronicle · Saturday 15 January 1881 · page 2
BEFORE the police-magistrate. Two men brought up for drunkenness were severally fined 20/- or seven days in jail…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Goulburn Police Court. Friday, January 14
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Saturday 15 January 1881 · page 2
BEFORE the Police-Magistrate. Mary Murrell was charged by the police with making use of indecent language in Cowper-street. Her conduct in Court was rather unbecoming…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →