Norfolk Island. The Position of Resident Magistrate
The Australian Star · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 6
The Minister for Lands, who is in charge of Norfolk Island affairs, has still the question of appointing a resident magistrate under consideration. A number of applications…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Ultimo Assault Case. the Accused Convicted
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 8
At the Central Police Court yesterday afternoon, before Mr. Love, S.M., William O'Connor, William Mooney, and William Dalzell, all youths of 18, were further charged, on remand, that they did, in company, assault one Charles…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Second Edition. Scene in a Police Court. a Solicitor Imprisoned. Perth
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 7
At the Geraldton Police Court this afternoon, the Hon. F. Whitcombe, M.L.C., solicitor, at the conclusion of a case in which a vordict was given against the defendant, his client,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Water Police Returns
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 5
The following convictions under the Drunkards and Licensing Acts took place at the Water Police Court during the year 1898:—Convictions for drunkenness only 2369, previous year 2878; other…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Alleged Assault in Quaystreet. Resumption of the Inquest
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 5
The inquest concerning the death of Robert Crooks, who died in Sydney Hospital on the 3rd instant from injuries received during a disturbance in Quay-street, Ultimo, on New Year's morning,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →What the Police Hear
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 5
BRISBANE, Tuesday.--The following telegram has been received by the police from a person residing at Swan Bay, New South Wales:--"To the Chief Constable, Gatton.--Examine suspected…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Ryde Licensing Court
Evening News · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 6
Also in The Daily Telegraph
The quarterly licensing court was presided over by Messrs. T. E. MacNiven, P.M., R. Hilliard, and H. D'Araier, at Ryde yesterday. Wine licences were renewed to G. Anderson, Gladesville. and…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Police Courts. a Cool Thief
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 8
Thomas Harvey (35), gardener, was charged, before Mr. Love, S.M., at the Glebe Court yesterday, with stealing a number of door locks and keys, valued at £2 10s, the property of John Spiers. The circumstances were…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Queensland Tragedies. Further Arrests Anticipated. Purchase of a Revolver Traced. Burgess Before the Police Court. BRISBANE
The Australian Star · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 7
There is reason to believe that the man Wilson, who is wanted on suspicion for the Ipswich offences, will be arrested shortly either in Melbourne or Adelaide. He left Brisbane…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Bankruptcy Court. Examination Under Section 30
The Australian Star · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 7
Re Albert John Fisher. Mr. Howarth, solicitor, appeared for the official assignee. The bankrupt was examined, also William Lyons and Walter Herron, arid on the application of…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Quay-street Assault. Evidence at the Inquest. What Some of the Witnesses Saw
The Australian Star · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 7
The Inquest regarding the death of Robert Crooks was continued this afternoon at the Coroner's Court. Mr. Charles Bull and Mr. Otto Kong Sing…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Quay-street Assault. Continuation of the Inquest. Detective Keatinge's Interview With the Deceased
The Australian Star · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 5
The death of the young man Robert Crooks, from Injuries said to have been sustained during the progress of a row in Quay-street, Darling Harbour, last Sunday week, was…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Parramatta Police Court. Monday, January 9. (Before Mr. T. E. MacNevin, P.M., and Messrs. S. J. Pearson and J. J. Taylor, J's.P.)
The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 3
John McKay was fined 5s (alternative, "the rising ") for drunkenness at Granville. A LITTLE NEW YEAR'S EVE SPREE. Thomas Michael Reilly, on bail, was…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Court of REVIEW.—Wednesday, January 11. (Before Judge Murray, in No. 2 District Court, at 10 a.m.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 5
Appeals Against Land Tax Assessments: Elizabeth Macarthur Onslow (part heard)…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Suppression of Shop Betting. a Police Case that Broke Down
Referee · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 3
The suppression of betting in shops has been a prominent matter for a long lime. Occasionally we hear of It In Parliament, when some member asks the Colonial Secretary how it is that a few shops are…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Bankruptcy Court. (Before Mr. Arthur Henry, Registrar.) Creditors' Petitions
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 5
Saxton and Binns, of Pyrmont Bridge-road, timber merchants, versus Wilkins and Fewster. Mr. Mark Mitchell appeared for the petitioning creditors, and moved for the order of sequestration. There…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Dreyfus Case. the Court of Cassation. London, Jan. 9
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 7
M. de Beaurepaire, who recently resigned the office of president of the Civil Chamber of the Court of Cassation, complains that irregularities have taken…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Gatton Tragedy. The Man at the Sliprails. Investigations of the Police. GATTON
The Australian Star · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 5
It was exactly a fortnight yesterday since the bodies of the three young Murphys were discovered in Moron's paddock, under conditions which showed that there had been…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Police and Detective Investigations. the Methods of Procedure. European and English Systems. (By Our Special Reporter.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 11 January 1899 · page 5
At the present juncture, when an awful crime that has cast a gloom over the whole community baffles all police investigation, the question naturally arises in the public mind whether the methods of procedure…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →