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Evening Star, Issue 4290, 25 November 1876, Page 1

' trough the ohange in the fHmihistration '. of affairs the roads seem likely to suflter, land much danger and inconvenience will, be caused through the neglect of them. Alllhe surface inen working on the roads having been discharged by the Provincial authorities, and there being now no one to look after the roads, thelate rajnsjhave cut them up very badly. As-the wtol season has just •coppaencßd,/tins is. that ought to be looked after atfthce. Our Outram correspondent informs us that three waggons were stuck on Whare Creek and : the foot of the' Mjf.±he other day. The road is now fenced Bfl(?*»bth sid^s r from the West Taieri : Lee, and the teams have no room; to gooff the road as formerly they came to a bad place. " * nsr.Y An Australian athlete named Miller, who j was well known in: Ktelbrurne -a short time Binceasa, ] 6kilfnlßf#brdflmaD, liaa, we see'by the 'Bsltimore IG^et^^of:July Secured ! the fehaWplohshinTjoj after a noted American wrpsHer,. ; A between /the two meft, proved r aff&awr *-On February 24, decisive- match took plAce at Opera Hdtse, audience s,ooopersons:- Affc&;'a' in whicli;"t^e o^advanttg]B'rwiNßniecured firsfrby one r ;cpmbaMt.iwthenAhe other, Bauer a ohfein<& second round onry lasted loujJdWnutes, and w^.*Sw&yP wjifclhrew. Bauer upon his back and then forced-hfc shoulders down. The thtrdC. round was a very severe ' one, A but-'resulted within, 14 minutes in Miller again throwing -Blrtier SffliFwaa then proclaimed • .thus : ,of the wors., ■ ? . r T ~.,,! ?

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