Straits Times Overland Journal, 9 March 1876
1876-03-09
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Straits Times Overland Journal
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Title Section20 1876-03-09 1 For Despatch per p. g£ The Straits Times OVERLAND JOURNAL. VOL. XVII.-.\<>. 337. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, L 876. Prk20 words
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Article9 1876-03-09 1 Domestic Occurrence. DEATH. inatra*, Mr Oscar K Gal _J9 words
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48 1876-03-09 1 STRAITS TIMES THURSDAY, MARCH. 9, 1876. B, MAK Black P White Sago F Coffee, 1 Tin 40b. Mule twii 8i lbs. 7 do d 5 do T. 6 do do 7 do Bcnan Ex Bank Credit 1O| Dix-unit 11 Sovereign s |5. 10. GuilderT.P.Dock Shares Saagap Galena Mir48 words
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Article353 1876-03-09 1 rivt dvi 'lit. be Far Hongkong. Mess M 1 1 n map tham, and I Chinese. For CookM. L. Raphn- <.. n.-> Lester, F. Stilton, 31 1 ■> uester. P«. in Liv« M.>s MfCV.n. r. ■Ir. J. Andei-son. J Pei JW Piiwno.— < ton, an val invalids, and t>353 words
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Article961 1876-03-09 1 Oi i! last Overland lated t French Mail steamer gig arrived with the lie kils of the 27th January on the moroii of ti ird French Mai ft this on the moon of Friday the 3rd instant. The P. ;l arrived with the home mail> of the the961 words
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Topics of the Day.
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Article448 1876-03-09 2 The la n amal vhich charity, hieh has not Ixmii an\\V hi ie filled, and i nch a The |X,»rtMendelssohn's comprised four--3 of which n inrather inordinate number of which could not 1" ed t< as the other p ;ilt musical task to deand this difficulty is much448 words
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Article504 1876-03-09 2 MERCANTILE JUDGMENT IN HONGKONG. mtile n Wrest has recei. ntheSu- premeCour: rkong by Chief JuLeSmaleand Mi 3*owde* His one of many arising out ot the failure of the great American House Ot Augustine Heard Co. and was brought l,y James Whittall ami T. G. Liorfead the Tru f Augustine Heard504 words
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Article367 1876-03-09 2 Sir Andrew Clarke introduced a which we cannot help charising as, if not reprehensible, one that would be more honoured in the breach than in the observance. It is that of having no particular date -ing the Legislative Council. Doubtless it was forced at first upon Andrew367 words
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Article613 1876-03-09 2 The question of the day at the sent moment, at least all over this undoubtedly the rate In India there prevails a feeling" of c nation, almost amounting to a panic, among all classes of Europea cially military men and civilians with fixed salaries who have to make remittances613 words
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Article268 1876-03-09 2 The Si am ltfth and 27th Jai. official returns fum S. Bateman, Comm of the In for the ye iptitude on Mr. Batema iiich we should see, b faintly, imitate icial in the llowing is a r< .ndensed of the with the other importan this mark afford a268 words
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Article419 1876-03-09 3 {Tram* is request dacing these i in the St. 10,' i>y Ui ultimo, ra^c rate < lilpicul. Hie following translation- from the of t.h 26th alt.', on board the sunken rith which tl a at shed up from the nil- and red ndia, Australia, of saving in the sunsel.419 words
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Article630 1876-03-09 3 s requested of our contemporaries that in repro;;il appearance ,cd.) to the -20th ulto., when the mail amer left Manila for Singapore, no iiad reached that port from the tionary force against Sooloo, the final departure of which for Zamboauga k place on the sth630 words
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Article978 1876-03-09 3 >M a copy of a report in the Dutch language, on the commercial resources of Western New Guinea, the Am isles, and some of the neighbouring islands, addressed to the Commercial Society at Sourabaya by Mr. P. C. L. Hart who lately made a voyage thither to ascertain978 words
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Article441 1876-03-09 3 in Mr. P. C. L. I tinea and ci re;. hill; The Am i ductiveness subjoined cv; girding them is translated from the report bl> iseshell, nd birds cd inens, silk, thr€ i dings, gunpowder, lillaB, muskets and other weap' beads and similar ornaments, gold and silver coins chiefly so441 words
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Article410 1876-03-09 4 To the Editor of the Daily Times. Sib, With reference to your remarks on the subject of the water supply of this place, which will, I hope, receive the ntion they deserve, 1 would venture upon the following observations. This Co! tfl a Colony for :Iv nine410 words
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349 1876-03-09 4 THE S.S. "MINISTER VAN STAAT ROCHUSSEN." *M 'oftheDaihjTuu, vn R tentionhw been called to W; ema of nn.stean.er t Hoc, Jtimo. lam not. urSgfl 1 opinion on the subject until th the whole facts before them. It will be scarcely credited, that 1 «*J not allowed to be heard at349 words
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Article287 1876-03-09 4 To the Editor of the Daily Time*. Sir. kindly and a pi. \nmm fora words on a sul girous of calling tl on of t lie, in hopeand support in favour of tire ol in view, viz., place o: cruelty to animals. The first reply to I287 words
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Article39 1876-03-09 4 as po ad punish ariy those nial necessities, either social or commcrcart dritrts until the iv an scarcely move whilst the ie most cruel as to exert ■lfish•d by c^^^^^Bk dn;irs to the evil, ■venU. I"A.39 words
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226 1876-03-09 4 SIR STAMFORD RAFFLES UPON THE MALAYS. To t i matter ol wn of the dually i! h cannot it and writg out in a uin Coombt and was sent to A* to the fee la>t four years the country of Ache™ DM Urn a prey to disord sta Miverci;: ;tnJ226 words
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Article238 1876-03-09 4 I TO n- since, for the first time since its erection, through the graceful kindnass Sir William and Lady Jervow, a ball v given on that day to the staff of .ropean servants, attache! to His hxM; to say that the affair would but tamely express the truth, M238 words
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Article46 1876-03-09 5 dies. the he consuccession I all its c urpoie of j md family, man an cnminal, in ant of a n. ■itate tl» M I Dtedao 1 ol mm alld tilli son ion, ►owing md the evil may eas, our in and 1 )V46 words
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Article328 1876-03-09 5 ant of a well-defined rule of sueceSv government in the families Kajaha bantaerable parties, <li- ifl an evil i all govern i dan religion prevails, though it* ovils arc n felt in a comparatively rude state of Socieita in the Malay countries. This evil was prey. ectually during328 words
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Article257 1876-03-09 5 No. 4. Debt Slavery. of this evil is the in the i of Malay law, ::g debton and persons guilty of various miademeau which they are become As I hope to be able to lay shortly before Your Lordship, 1 1 into) a translation of the Malay to this interesting257 words
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Article379 1876-03-09 5 J>f OF ISLAMISM. Hence tl a almost a constant struggle between tiie adherents of the old Malay usages and the Hadjees, and other religious persons, who are desirous of introducing the laws of the Arabs, in order to increase their own con[uence. The evils which result from379 words
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Article327 1876-03-09 5 Mod» of i. With respect to the mode in which may be with the greatest facility accomplished, I shall only venture to suggt that every Malay Chief might be reqm ed to furnish a copy of the Undang Undang current in his own StaJ to ie fixed time327 words
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Article324 1876-03-09 5 Malays The Malays are a peoj>: no means far advanced nor in their tradit! do they trace back to a far distant date. In common with cr i a similar state of civilisation, their ideas may not be very numerous, nor their abstract notions very correct but their324 words
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Article118 1876-03-09 5 SIR S. RAFFLES ON MALAYS. No. 8. That strong prt observed in ninsula and suit -s, for the will soon cease timate connection, if I contumely common is rei" the !t', who accon lals wl a num their Who t! pular tril bear a charact m to Euro ;racies and118 words
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Article386 1876-03-09 6 Ma il Fki:V., 18 Tin '/>'«» Cai en roy Maulmain. >on, and Calcutta, am Tuesday morning. v lowing passengers viz in and Mrs. Shaw, i and ■nn. tded under a ss fired not by Pol the Royal Art and resu: duties as it from the day. address was presented386 words
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Article1165 1876-03-09 6 THURSDAY, 21th FEBIU'ARY. A telegram has been received this morning, directing that the departure from this of the 10th Regiment be deI until further orders. The Himalaya's destination is therefore in the meantime uncertain. Tin -it riven at the Theatre Royal Town Hall 1 Ling, was1,165 words
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Article3634 1876-03-09 6 The B t earner Hankow, Capt. London 14th ultimo, .1 at Tanjoog Pagar wharf yesterday afternoon, en route to China. h China Heearn bought the stearin rd of the Islet t and nucleus of the purely Chinese line of steamers xv\. shortly bo run between China and3,634 words
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Article996 1876-03-09 8 We have been favour the courtesy of the Netherlandi >ul .era! with a i the follow telegram from Batavia of this da date. General I iden death in his full vigour, and in the Hush success will command the ijinpatb all:— tl Pol died suddenly. General WiggenTau996 words
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Article67 1876-03-09 9 Th> earner Pa ray Ha, Capt. Elizalde, sailed for Manila at day, taking the followin For Manila. Messrs. Charles G. Hurti^, and Claudio Palaguelo. The Message: amer Djetnnah, with the next Homeward mail, left Cape James only yesterday afte at 1.30 p. m. owing to a collision67 words
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Article1766 1876-03-09 9 The B. I. S. N. Co.'s steamer India, Captain Henderson, I D barb this morning from C via int mediat and will bed on the return v m. on Monday next. The following from a report of a meeting of the Queensland Acclimatisation S held on the1,766 words
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Article862 1876-03-09 9 We learn with regret, but not much surprise, that disturbances are again threatening in Sunghi and the aspect of affairs is so threatening that force of I ft of H. Ms. 80 Regiment are under orders t<> cecd at a moment's notice to Malacca. Our Hongkong advices862 words
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Article1084 1876-03-09 10 Mail steamer ,g t relay at 7 p. n., and '-morrow on •iin«;. It is notified todespatched for Japan the same evening. British whoootr Mutch, ht Freemanti tuntok. Outhrii the Thursday the ard inatant, •ner Singapore^arrived m. on Friday the erday), being 7 hours in advance of1,084 words
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Article709 1876-03-09 10 Thi French iteamec I Captain Leride, which arrived tl morning from Bourdeaux, is bound, we learn, for New Caledonia with a large number of emigrants, and is, if we are not mistaken, the first French steamer that has taken the Tor. Straits route for that colony. The709 words
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Article1469 1876-03-09 11 T ie will lea\ in t merim on the sth oi' April. long ago in England, rdon and his up has been r I fro i i, which s he was safe and in good health but that the n who accompanied tl; lition (a foreign g1,469 words
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Article933 1876-03-09 11 Ax Inquest was held at the Pauper Hospital on the 25th February 1576, and which was adjourned to March 8 1876, by A. W. V. Cousins Esq., H. M. Coroner, on the body of a male Chinese named Thoh Khee Koo. The deceased was found in a933 words
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SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
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Article751 1876-03-09 12 Thursday, 24th February. British steamer Japan, 1,865 tons, Miller, Jeddah ord *eb. Brit, steamer Glamia Castle, 1,538 tons, Dickie.London Ist Jan. British steamer Ulysses ns, Byrne, Hongkong 18th eb. Friday, 25th February. British steamer Ruby, 140 tons, Fox, Palembang 23rd Feb. British steamer Burmese, 1,268 tons, Luck, Hongkong 19th751 words
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Article470 1876-03-09 12 Thursday, 24th February. P. k O. steamer Gwalior, Babot, for Galle and Bombay. British steamer Banca, Crai?. for Batavia. British steamer Paknain, Hair, for Saigon. Friday, 25th February. British barque Cyrene, Turnbull, for Channel f British steamer Burmese, Luck, for Rangoon. Dutch steamer Sunda, Kettle, for Rhio. British steamer470 words
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Article88 1876-03-09 12 _Pate. Flag. Ship. Name. Captain. From. j To Feb. J7 |Bfsh W^ |F T h isi. d SHE i^r 1 I -British c sl n n°c? and SET* fer Gtnnau Margot \r«^T dlff gapore m -IBritish HopeweU Person J a P° re -German Neu Granada Ba^er nila88 words
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