Shipping Intelligence, The Daily Northern Argus, Rockhampton, 6 February 1891, p 2, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article213481703:

Arrivals. Tuesday, February 5.
Fitzroy, s., 869 tons, Captain J.E. Butcher, from Sydney and Brisbane, via ports. Passengers—[...]Rev. Father Biggs, [...]

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The Drowning Fatality, The Daily Northern Argus, Rockhampton, 21 February 1891, p 5, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article213479507:

The remains of Mr. W. Tierney, who was drowned in the Fitzroy River on Thursday morning, were buried yesterday forenoon. The funeral was one of the largest yet seen in Rockhampton, being about a mile long. [...] The funeral ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fathers Macdonough, Biggs, and Bucus [Bucas]. [...]

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The Morning Bulletin, Rockhampton, 10 March 1891, p 2, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article213481110:

Obituary. — At the R.C. Chapel on Sunday last, the Rev. Father Biggs made reference to the recent death of John Casey, L.D.D., F.R.S., the eminent professor of mathematics at the Royal University of Ireland.

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Telegrams. Queensland, The Telegraph, Brisbane, 6 April 1891, p 4, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article172680127:

Feeling allusion was made to the death of the late Hon. J.M. McCrossan, by the Rev. Father Biggs, at the Roman Catholic Chapel yesterday.

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R.C. Chapel, The Daily Northern Argus, Rockhampton, 27 July 1891, p 2, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article213346009:

At the 11 o'clock Mass yesterday, the Rev. Father Biggs read to the congregation part of the translated text of the Pope's last Encyclical [Rerum Novarum] — the Holy Father's chef d'oeuvre amongst his many addresses to the faithful since his accession to the papal chair. The Encyclical refers at length to the social question, and treats of the means best adapted to deal with it so as to result in contentment to all, irrespective of creeds. It is written in an unsectarian spirit; and no one hearing the beautiful, forcible, and argumentative language of the Encyclical (albeit it is translated from a tongue foreign to most persons in this locality) could believe it was written by a Roman Catholic, and an Italian. Yet such is the case. The Encyclical was not designed for Roman Catholics alone, but for the whole world; and the fact that it has already moved the foremost amongst the thinking men of the day bears in itself proof of the catholic spirit of the gifted author. The official English translation is by Dr. Hedley, Bishop of Newport and Menevia, and it is a masterly one; Father Biggs received it but a few days ago. Next Sunday he will read that part of the Encyclical which bears upon the part that the State should take in dealing with Socialism.

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General News, The Daily Northern Argus, Rockhampton, 25 January 1892, p 5, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article213404384:

At mass yesterday, the Rev. Father Biggs made allusion to the deaths, reported in our cablegraphic news of last week, of Cardinal Manning and Cardinal Simeoni, Prefect of the Propaganda at Rome. Pontificial High Mass will be celebrated at the chapel at 7 a.m. to-morrow in memory of the deceased eminent prelates.

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The Morning Bulletin, Rockhampton, 26 May 1892, p 5, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article52436232:

The following is the report of the Port Curtis and Leichhardt Districts Hospital for the week ended the 20th instant:—[...] The Resident Medical Officer acknowledges with thanks the receipt of flowers from St. Paul's Guild and the "Y" Union; also papers from the Rev. Father Biggs. [...]

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Marriage, The Morning Bulletin, Rockhampton, 28 May 1892, p 1, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article52434821:

Webb—Sullivan.—On the 24th May, at St. Joseph's Church, Rockhampton, by the Rev. Father Biggs, George, third son of the late George Webb, of Brisbane, to Mary (Minnie), second daughter of Jeremiah Sullivan, of Rockhampton.

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Shipping, Sydney Morning Herald, 21 July 1892, p 4, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13872527:

Arrivals.—July 20.
Eurimbla (s.), 1055 tons, Captain Joseph Butcher, from Rockhampton via ports and Brisbane 18th instant. Passengers—[...] For Melbourne: Father Biggs, and 14 in the steerage. [...]

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Shipping, Sydney Morning Herald, 23 July 1892, p 8, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13872910:

Clearances.—July 22.
Barcoo (s.), 1505 tons, Captain James Banks, for Melbourne. Passenger—[...] Rev. S. Biggs, [...]

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Public Record Office Victoria, Outward Passengers to Interstate, U.K. and Foreign Ports, VPRS 948/P0001, Sep-Dec 1892, image 219 of 552:
ship Cuzco, 15 October 1892, from Melbourne: Rev. S. Biggs, 50, Minister, for London

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Shipping Intelligence, The Argus, Melbourne, 17 October 1892, p 4, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article8470604:

Cleared Out.—Oct. 15.
Cuzco, RMS, 3,918 tons, J. F. Anderson, for London, via ports.—Passengers. For London—saloon: [...] Rev. S. Biggs, [...]

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Fr T.J. Linane, From Abel to Zundolovich, Vol. 1, 1979, p 26:

Biggs, ---
In Rockhampton 1892 (Aus. Cath. Directory).