Opinion of a South African Journalist. Dr. Jameson's Stroke Not Avar, But Murder
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 5
MELBOURNE, Friday.--Mr. A. G. Kent-Johnson, a son of Colonel Kent-Johnson, secretary of the Australian Club, and for some time sub-editor of one of the African…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Police at Walgett. To the Editor of the "Evening News."
Evening News · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 3
Sir,—Some time during the early part of last year a resident of Walgett wrote to your paper pointing out the urgent necessity which existed for the sending of an extra foot constable to this…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →New Additions to the Supreme Court. (See illustration on this page.)
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 31
The antiquated buildings at the corner of King and Elizabeth streets which have for yearn done duty as the Supreme Court of New South Wales seem still destined to do…
Continued on Trove, page 31 →District Court.—friday, January 3. (Before his Honor Judge Murray.) Tibbs V. Langer and Wife (Part Heard)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 7
Mr. Rolin, instructed by Mr. S. M. Quinlan, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. James, instructed by Messrs. Wallace and Robson for the defendants. This was an action brought by Annie Jane Tibbs, of…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →A Dressmaking Case. Alleged Breach of Agreement and Slander. Action in the District Court. His Honor's Verdict--Perjury Somewhere
The Australian Star · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 11
The action brought in the District Court yesterday before his Honor, Judge Murray by Annie Jane Tibbs, of Phillip-street, Sydney to recover damages from Rudolph…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Law Report. Supreme Court.—friday, January 3. In Chambers.—(Before Mr. Justice Cohen.) Ex Parte Quinlan.—a Shearing Dispute.—the Saturday Question
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 7
Mr. Edmunds, instructed by Mr. Albert C. Roberts, appeared for applicant, Michael Quinlan, and moved to make absolute a rule [?] under which Robert R. Bailey, P. M., of Coonamble, and Charles…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Second Edition. the Trouble in the Transvaal Dr. Jameson to Be Court-mar-tialled. the Black Watch Regiment Under Orders. Further Invaders to Be Shot
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 5
LONDON, Friday, 3 p.m.--Private telegrams have been received which state that Dr. Jameson is to be tried by court martial, and that the other…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Black Pantomime. a Boxing Day Diversion. An Unrehearsed Sc[?]ne. Nearly a Tragedy--The Audience Disgusted--An Angry Mob--Narrow Escape of a Ticket - taker-- Timely Arrival of the Police
The Australian Star · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 7
There was an element of intense realism about a scene which, wholly unrehearsed, took place at St. George's Hall, Melbourne, on Thursday night. An enraged audience,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Transvaal Trouble. Jameson's Invasion. March on Johannesburg Fighting Near Krugersdorp. Surrender to the Boers. Excitement at Johannesburg Jameson to Be Court-martialled. the Black Watch Under Orders
Evening News · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 6
LONDON, January 3.—The messengers dispatched by Sir Hercules Robinson overtook Dr. Jameson beyond Eland's River. Dr. Jameson disregarded the High…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Second Edition. the Transvaal. Dr. Jameson's Fate. to Be Tried by Court-martial. the Black Watch Under Orders. [By Cable.] (From Our Correspondent.) London, Jan. 3, 3 P.m
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 9
Private telegrams received in London to-day from South Africa state that Dr. Jameson will be tried by court-martial. The officers will be released…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Latest Cables. the Transvaal Invasion. Dr. Jameson's Defeat To be Tried by Court Martial. Further Invasion to be Prevented--British Troops Ordered to Mafeking--Instructed to Shoot vaders--Surrender of the Chartered Co.'s Fighting Near Krugers Dorp--The Invaders Surrounded. Forty-two Prisoners--Half of Them Wounded. London January 3
The Australian Star · Saturday 4 January 1896 · page 5
A private telegram received to-day from South Africa reports that Dr. Jameson, who led the body of the British South Africa Co.'s troops into…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →"The Magistrate."
Truth · Sunday 5 January 1896 · page 2
PINERO'S merry jest 'The Magistrate,' was revived at the Lyceum Theatre during the week. There was an excellent house and the various artistes met with a hearty…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Yesterday's Police News
Sunday Times · Sunday 5 January 1896 · page 4
Absent Without Leave:—At the Water Police Court, Alfred John Ikin, an apprentice on the ship Patriarch, was sent up for three weeks for being absent without leave…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →A Westralian Crime. Murder of a Mate. Roebourne (W.a.), Saturday Night
Sunday Times · Sunday 5 January 1896 · page 5
ON Tuesday last David Thomas surrendered to the police at Bamboo Creek, and made a statement before a J.P. to the effect that he had murdered his mate, Jas…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Central Police Court. To-day's Cases
Evening News · Monday 6 January 1896 · page 6
Mr. W. F. Addison presided at the charge court. Thomas O'Brien, or Norman, 35, was sentenced to one month for habitaal drunkenness and riotous…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Water Police Court To-day's Cases
Evening News · Monday 6 January 1896 · page 6
Mr. Smithers, S.M., presided in the charge court. Mark Gaynor, painter, charged with breaking and entering the dwellinghouse of Ferdinand…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Parramatta Police Court. To-day's Cases
Evening News · Monday 6 January 1896 · page 6
Mr. Edwards, S.M., presided. Thomas Lambert and Robert Lahey were charged with trawling a fishing net in the Parramatta Hirer above its confluence with Duck…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Burglary at Picton. a Safe Blown Open
Evening News · Monday 6 January 1896 · page 5
PICTON, Monday.—Yesterday morning, about 3.30, Messrs. Samuels and Company's store was broken into, and the safe carried out in the back yard, where the thieves burst it open with…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Gippsland Murder
Evening News · Monday 6 January 1896 · page 5
At a meeting of the Cabinet it was decided that the law should take its course in the case of the young man Charles Strange, who murdered his mate, Frederick Douse, in the beginning of…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Victoria. Attempted Murder and Suicide
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 6 January 1896 · page 6
MELBOURNE, Saturday.--An old farmer named Laughlan Byrns, living at Ultina, near Clunes, quarrelled with his wife on Saturday and struck her on the head with…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →