Straits Times Overland Journal, 23 October 1873

Total Pages: 17
1 1 Straits Times Overland Journal
  • 24 1 PO. Df-ATCH PER P. mO. SntlO* (iKR.ON,.." The Straits Times OVERLAND JOURNAL. VOL. XIV. \o. 275. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 187:?. Price, 45 Cents.
    24 words
  • 55 1 Demestic Occurrences. BIRTHS. A.tOra >n Sunday, the sth inst the* .of n daughter. w ford, on the 1 Ith instant, the I wife of WiUiam R. Leisk Esq.. of a daughter. N the 17tb instant, the wife of the Res William H. .f daughter. DEATH. I »v the :»th inst..
    55 words
  • 418 1 THE STRAITS TIMES THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 1878. LAT EST MARK KT QUOTATK 1 Singapore. October Jord. I Gambier 5 \.92\. Black Pepper 15. White Pepper Rhio 1~ White Pepper Singapore \9. Sago Flour Singapore 2 5.V Do. Sarawak 2 Pearl Sago UA. Coffee, Bonty ne Tin S3J 40s Mule twist
    418 words
  • 1441 1 Thf. last Overland Journal wa* dated the Uh October. On the 6th, the Ori/ssa arrived with the English mail of tho sth September, tiie French steamer Meikoug came in on tho ICth with the mail of tho 1 2th, and tho Zasshesi, with the mail of the 10th
    1,441 words
  • Page 1 Miscellaneous
    • 266 1 Thk following passengers have arrived, loft, or passed through rho port, during the fortnight Pcr *P. \O. steamer Orissa, on the Bth October Singapore. From Gibraltar: Don de Iguarta. From Bombay Mr. B K Frauee and servaut. Hongkr>ng. Front Southampton amodose Parish. R. S and servant, Menrs. (t. \V. Muir.
      266 words

  • 1392 2 ,a the > r me*. October Uth. CONSTITUTION OF OIK LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Tin lee.nt resignation of throe I nOtbcial Members of Council leads us „i. consider the constitution of Colonial Legislatures, and endeavour to ascertain whether the present system ean la- continued with advantage to ttlements.
    1,392 words
  • 627 2 Fran the Strait* Tintes, October llth. The action of tho Netherlands Indian Government in revoking tho privilege of issuing passes to vessels proceeding to Acheen, as notified in last week's Government Gazette, is only what might have been expected from its past conduct with regard to the
    627 words
  • 680 2 From the Straits Times, October l&h. Two recent outbreaks of typhoid fever in England have been attributed by medical men to impure milk, and their theory is supported bv facts which would appear to place the question beyond dispute. This being the ease, what a field for sanitarv
    680 words
  • 749 2 the Straits Times, October i Thk Kb are few places where the Police Magistrates should exercise much discretion, and so carefully weigh the evidence in the cases brought before them, as in this Colony. A perusal of our police reports loads to the suspicion that vesy frequently
    749 words

  • 1057 3 broiu the Strait* Times, October Wh. The Pinang Gazette of the llth instant, received by the Pluto this morning, contains a full report of the Public Meeting held at that Settlement on the Sth instant, to express the residents' approval of the action of the 1
    1,057 words
  • 888 3 From tlu Straits Times. October [Bth. With a promptness unequalled, wc have received this morning, and are able to lay before our readers to-day, the shorthand report of the proceedings of the Legislative Couueil yesterday. There can be but one opinion regarding this meeting, which is, that it
    888 words
  • 760 3 From the Daily Times, October 2utt We return to the Report of the Proceedings of the so called Legislative Council held on the 17th instant, as we are anxious that bhe public should not be misled by His Excellency the Governor in regard to the support afforded
    760 words

  • 2043 4 From the Straits Times, October llth. tinted for the Straits Times.) The Batavia Kmudelsblad of the 23rd September, copies the following from the Loromotief. The commander of the ship Good lue/,; sailing under British colours will be judicially prosecuted for hoisting the yellow Hag in
    2,043 words
  • 788 4 From th, Straits 1 Hobor l£ Tna Batavia HandelMad of thinstant, publishes the following particulars of the loss by fire of the British ship Waver ley and the rescue of h^r crew: ''The Netherlands ship dent Van Rijckerorset brought hither. to-day, twenty-six shipwrecked person^ who had been the captain and
    788 words

  • 2976 5 SUPREME COURT.— CIVIL SIDE. ■i the Strait., Times, October IBtt. toons Cnu Justice Bmamuvis. Monday, Gth October, IB7i Savsaj Havana Maw Lajtj •aim'a Chu i f, PS. Tab .mm, Poh, Ln Chekg Tee, W kk Wat Sknu and Ex< TMCK Eeo. Judgment. hisofa appeared for the Plaintiff. Mr. Aitken and
    2,976 words

  • 1156 6 Sino\pore. 17th October. 1873. Present. His Excellency the Governok. The Hon'ble The Colonial Secretarv Mr. Birch The Hon'ble The Treasurer Mr Willans The Hon'ble The Auditor-General .Mr. C. J. bring The Hon'ble The Colonial Engineer (Major Nair B The Hon'ble H A K Whamp The Minutes ol the
    1,156 words
  • 778 6 From the Daily Times, October 22nd. Papers laid before the Legislative Council by command of His Excellency the Governor. 17th October, 1873. Xo. 17*52. Audit Office, Singapore. lal October, 1873. Hie Houble the Colonial Secretary Straits Seltbiuents, Singapore. I hare the honour to transmit herewith, for the consideration
    778 words
  • 6324 6 I have on previous occasion drawn attention to the anomalous results of the different way oitakfaf the votes for Establishments and Service* exclusive of Establishments." The Government is obliged to applj for legislative confirmation of the smallest re-ap-priation of the details of the latter class of Services whereas, within the
    6,324 words


  • 8512 8 BSFOBB CHI ;Dt*REAVE>. Friday, loth October. 1b73. Pleaded Guilty. Mahomed Lebby. a Kling lad unknown to the poi: arraigned for SSsaL&g, from a dwelling, money and other property t i the value of $200, and pleaded guilty that. His Lordship, in passing sentence mid, the prisoner bad
    8,512 words



  • 984 11 From thr Strait* October lith. Tuesday, 7th October. I^7d. The enquiry into tttb circumstances by which Mr. James Btory came by hi.s death. lis morninglbefore C. E. Velge. Esq., coroner, and tln-\ following jury— I. de Basagoiti, J. Motion, S. Stubba, ,1. S. Leiake and Capt. Murray. The
    984 words
  • Correspondence.
    • 220 11 To thr S\\litor of the -tyili/ Times. For he is so awfully clever, Oh, so clever Did you ever t Aud folks say they never, no. never, Saw a fellow so clever before, 1 have heard, dear Sir, this song frequently, but never has it been sung
      220 words
    • 142 11 From the St.aiits Times, October llth. To the Editor of the Daily Times. Sir:--I enclose a cutting from a late Friend of India. Do away with tho Grand Jury, when such wiseacres of Magistrates may be placed over you, and expect peace and happiness to prevail; Absurd! Yet
      142 words
  • 495 11 From the Straits Times, October lith. To the Editor of thr Daily Times. Sir, -You published lately a Government Notification, regarding the Annual Scholarships, which will be awarded, in December, to the most deserving pupils from all the Schools of the Straits. Government, for some years,
    495 words
  • 156 11 From the Straits Ti men. October llth. To tin? Editor of the Daily Times. Sir: 1 was glad to notice your article, some time since, on the state of the Singapore Library, as the inhabitants ar<apt to forget the existence of such an Institution, ln saying that
    156 words
  • 230 11 From ihe Straits Times. October Mth. To the Editor of the Dmi sir: -The account of the recent Pilgrimage to Paray-le-Moiiial, reproduced in your paper of yesterday, gives the number of Pilgrims about •"><><>. consisting chiefly of three classes. Irish. Priests and an elite circle of noblemen and
    230 words
  • 412 11 i ihe Stratts Tim I ith. To the Editor of the Daily T< Sir: Permit me to scud vou Post Office curiosities for record. L .ark. the chief Officer of a ship at present in this harboi. letter from England, for which he had to pay the
    412 words

  • 132 12 WHO'S TO PAY From the Straits Times, October [Hth. To the Editor of the Daily Timrs. Sift: -It is asked v,ho> to pay: The Germans of course let them be made to pay a poll tax, ami then perhaps they may take it upon themselves to look down upon British
    132 words
  • 303 12 the Straits Tunes, October l&h. To the Editor of' thr Daily Sir: The Official mind would appear labour under two. apparently ineradicable, delusions. The one is that Officials are the masters, not the servants, of tl^e public, and are* bound to consult only their own convenience in
    303 words
  • 183 12 From the Straits Times, October l&th. To the Editor of the Daily Times. y; IK: __l was surprised to find in your issue of yesterday's date a letter signed "Agamemnon vs. Cassandra" which contains a most uncalled for and unmerited attack on the German community of this place.
    183 words
  • 324 12 From the Straits Times. October ISth. (From a Correspondent.) To the Editor of thr Daily Times. Basgkok, Bth Octobeb, 1878, There is now no doubt that thi* year's rice crops will lie xcvy short, probably not more than sufficient forborne consumption. The rainfall has been very deficient, and no
    324 words
  • 658 12 From lhe Straits Times, October ISth. To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir: 1 have not read Mr. Sohst's letter on the subject of Bills of Health, but I understand tbat it is prompted by a just complaint, and is creditable alike to his understanding and
    658 words
  • 186 12 From the Daily Times, October 22ud. To thr Editor of thr Daily Ti Sir: I intended sending the accompanying strictures on the Chinese Immigration Bill to H. E the Governor, prior to the meeting of Council and the 3rd reading of the Bill", but like an ah'.e
    186 words
  • 1881 12 H. E. Sir Harry St. George Ord, 0. 8., President of the Legislative Council. Sir, I cannot, consistently with my sense of duty to the Public, allow the M Ordinance for the better protection of Chinese Immigrants" to be read a third time, without recording my reasons for protesting against
    1,881 words

  • 1072 13 From the Daily Times, October wmth Ma; it k\ I'jth Ocroao, is^- From an Occasional Correspondent.) There has besa SO little news of importance stirring during the last tl think the few d I managed to co, rth making the .t eorrespon During the last few days, however, 0
    1,072 words
  • 538 13 From (he Straits Times, October llth. A HINT TO POETS. (For the Straits Times.) It is said that, notwithstanding the enormous axpfluse j of advertising the toilette requisite known as FloralUne, x^fm proprietor has netted a considerable profit by it. I Iso >ai(l that the heaviest item in
    538 words
  • 221 13 From the Straits Times, October llth. I saw her borne from the castle gate In the evening, falling sweetly, When the hushed air was heavy in grief And the fall of the dew on flower and leaf Was silenced more completely, The old grey beeches could ill refrain To
    221 words
  • 120 13 Ere the swift vessel wafts thee from thesf I fain would speed thee with a parting lay. While thy late subjects curse that dollar; day Which brought thee here to rule o'er Singapore. Now dogged looks give way to silvery smiles For a new many
    120 words
  • 579 13 News of the Fortnight. MONDAY, 6th OCTOBER. H. M. S. Midae, Comdr. Grant, from Pinangf Ist inst., anchored in the roads on Saturday. The Sarawak steamer Royalist, Capt. Kirk, from Sarawak 2nd inst., anchored in the Roads on Saturday. mm* The Dutch steamer Baron Sloet van der Beele, from Batavia
    579 words

  • 234 14 Thk British steamer Galley of Lomr, Capt. Robinson, from Amoy Ist inst., arrived yesterday afternoon/ The M. M. Co's. steamer Mcikong, left Galle at noon to-day, and may arrive here on Monday next, the 13th inst. Tm Dutch war steamer Sonrahaga, Capt. Walther, from Batavia Ith inst,,
    234 words
  • 510 14 The British steamer Mikado, Capt. Doane, from Liverpool flnth August, arrived this morning. Wl take the following abstract from the table of Meteorological Observations for August, compiled hy the Government Medical Officer ading of Barometer ia the mouth, 25>.!'l 1 inch.lo do 9 730 Height >f cistern
    510 words
  • 1403 14 The British steamer Ban long Seng, Capt. Craik, from Bangkok 4th inst., anchored in the roads this morning. The British steamer KrontnUnk, Captain Haffenden, from Bangkok 4th inst., anchored in the roads this morning. The V. ft O. extra steamer Col urn hian. Capt. Stead, from Bombay
    1,403 words
  • 449 14 Thi* British steamer Car tb Captain Murray, from Hongkong 2nd instant, arrived this morning. Thk British steamer /'>.//•/, Captain Lorenzen, from Moulmain 3th ine anchored in the roads yesterday afternoon. Tut steamer Agnes, we are informed, is expected to reach the locality of the fault in the
    449 words

  • 418 15 SATURDAY, 1 1th OCTOBER. H. M. S. Midge, Capt. Grant, leaves Pinang this afternoon. The Dutch steamer Singapore, Capt. Odem, from Rhio loth inst., arrived at Tanjong Pagar wharf this morning. The Dutch a imer Tcleg (apt. Behrend>, from Deli instant, arrived this morning. Thi. British steamer EaMow, Capt. from
    418 words
  • 659 15 Thk British steamer Paknam, Capt. Kneen, from Saigon infant, anchored in the roads yesterday, v THI French steamer Patty, C;\tain Roura from Pinang loth instant, arrived this morning. The British steamer Benntore, Capt Guan Hin, from Pinang 9th and Ma- lacca 12th instant, anchored in the roads
    659 words
  • 334 15 fin-. Ocean Company's steamer Ulysses, Capt. Byrne, from Liverpool T th September, via Suez Canal, and Pinang 12th instant, arrived at Tanjong Pagar wharf this morning. Mk. Fuller, Manager of the Telegraph Company, has kindly placed at our disposal the following telegram received by bim this morning,
    334 words
  • 758 15 11. N. M. steamer Sumatra, Capt. Raison, from Batavia llth inst., arrived yesterday afternoon. Thk German steamer Sylvia, Capt. Johannsen, from Hongkong Sth inst., arrived at the Tanjong Pagar wharf this morning. The British steamer Marladan, Cnpt. Buxton, from Bangkok llth inst., anchored in the Roads this
    758 words

  • 122 16 Wl arc glad to learn from the Manager of the Submarine Telegraph Company, that the Agnes repaired the and restored communication with Hongkong, at six i last evening. Tes Races having been postponed, late for entering horses has also isafily been extended from the to the 30th
    122 words
  • 93 16 Thk British steamer Glemf*lloch i C. pt in, (rom Hongkong 10th d at the Tanjong Pagar rf to-i!c after all. that the Munito blame for not polling il whitewashing of »of booses. No meh regula- u It was applied for, in neil, in 1569, together with two
    93 words
  • 167 16 Thk British steamer Statesman, Capt Valiant, from Hongkong llth inst., 1 at Jardine. Mstheson F this afternoon, en route to CalA. iii f Colonial steamer Pluto returned Singapore this morning, bringing ack 11. E. the Governor and suite from their visit to the other Settlements. She leaves
    167 words
  • 685 16 LHE British steamer S Capt. He wat, from Sarawak 16th inst,, ored in the roads vesterdi i'hb British steamer Carrisbrooke, Murray, from Pinang 17th inst.. arrived this morning. "hi British steamer Japan, Captain Millies, from Pinang 16th and Malacca l-'th inst., anchored in the roads this inorninif.
    685 words
  • 516 16 nil Siamese steamer Bangkok, Captain Belbin, from Bangkok Ibth inst., anchored in the roads this mornina*. A M7JIOUI is current in the bazaar that Capt. Speedy, who recently took service under the Rajah o( Laroot, has been attacked and defeated by the Ghee Hin faction of Chinese,
    516 words
  • 593 16 11. M. S. Thalia returned to harbour yesterday afternoon from Pinang, IL M. S. Midge having relieved her at that station. The British steamer Rainbow arrived this morning from Palembang, and is lying outside the harbour, owing to the prevalence of cholera at that port. e hear,
    593 words
  • Page 16 Miscellaneous
    • 156 16 VKssiSks passi; i> a\jer. Date F1{ *g- Ship's Name. Captain. From. Ta. Sepl ~i« "f^r 11 of the Port "gakes ~Oagapeee "b^toT" -1, British Windhover Findlay London Japan m n Cityof *oochow Fait Cardiff Hongkong "»1 I Flory Hongkong London ~i reUc h m hie b'aoult Marseilles Saigon ~AZZT e
      156 words

  • Page 1 Miscellaneous
    • 1296 1 SUIPPINU INTELLIOENCE. arrttaltf. j arribals Continued. Saturday, 4th October. Dutch barque Twee Con !UM p British banjue Lyra, :J7i»tAis.Csrr, Cardiff 30th May. j 2oth June. 1 W» tons, Booai lir ,l lf! Ufa barque Herm m. 380 tons, Maun, Blyth 28th May. British sehooner Dawn, U tons F Pm.^lv Sarawak
      1,296 words