davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-18

We were somewhat disappointed
upon the occasion Of ride to New
Orleans on the cars last Saturday, to
miss the pleasant face of Conductor
H. P Bayley, but We afterwards
learned that Saturdays are his Sun
days off The gentleman who full
filed the duties OF conductor is a
stranger TO us, and we are sorry that
in acknowledging the courtesy ex-
tended to us we cannot give his name.
Walked into our office Thursday
afternoon, our young st. James
reporter, Gus Hirsch, who was well
come. Gus graced town with his
presence but a few hours, the un-
avoidable duties of life necessitating
his speedy return to the regions
w-don'tmisapprehend us, reader,
we mean the regions of st. James,
several miles below Donaldsonville.
Come again, Gus, We are always glad
to see your smiling countenance.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS the Ascen-
sion News Depot, Crescent Place, will
be found miniature wagons, carts,
doll carriages, boys tool chests, me-
chanical dolls, velocipedes, circus
horses, racers, base balls and bats,
chess and, croquet sets, building
blocks. beautiful chromos of all sizes
and frames to match, and thousand
other articles at prices as low as those
of New Orleans. Call around and get
something for the children.
After the CHIEF of last Saturday
had been issued, a friend came to us
with the information that the rail
road train had ran into a cart the
Tuesday before, in st. James parish,
breaking the vehicle all to pieces,
down the three mules and
injuring one of them, the driver
injury by jumping from the
cart just as the locomotive struck it.
OF course the friend who brought us
the news supposed we had heard
it before. And that is the way with
nearly all our friends.
The heavy wind of Tuesday blew
the Henry Tete ashore SO that she
stuck fast and had to be pulled off by
that little Good Samaritan, the st.
John, which boat is always on hand
to lend aid to the distressed, it would
seem, and if this good action does not
her popularity it will be
because she is already as popular as it
is possible for her to become. Capt. |
Dalferes, of the Tete, being q very
kind hearted man himself, can appre
the more such service as the st. John
rendered him Tuesday, and if the
latter craft ever gets into trouble, she |
can rely on aid from the Henry Tete,
if the accident occurs anywhere on
the Tefe's route of travel.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-18

CoURT ITEMS. we are indebted to
our correspondent Pencil Dot y for
the following list of eases disposed of
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-18
The Donaldsonville Chief
A WEEKLY PAPER
Devoted to Politics, News, Literature ana
the Dissemination of Repub-
ican Principles.
Published Every Saturday Morning,
DonaldsonVille, La,
Published Every Saturday Morning
DonaldsonVille, La,
Linden E. Bentley, Editor & Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION, THREE DOLLARS
PER ANNUM.
WEEKLY PAPER

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS,
One dollar per square of seven lines Minion
type, first insertion; seventy-fve cents per
square each subsequent insertion.
Professional or other cards of one square OF
less, fifteen dollars per annum.
e Special Terms to Liberal Advertisers
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-18
TERMS FOR 1871.

Harper's Magazine, one year ........5 81 90
Harper's Weekly, one year. .-s.....s a 90
Harperss Bazaar, one year. 4 90
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-18

AS the CHIEF las been designated by the
proper authorities as the Official journal of
the Town of DonalClsonville, in its columns
will be found all proceedings of the Common
Council, and all notices and advertisements
pertaining to the Corporation of Donaldson
vile.
1t will be constant soGrce of reliable p0-
itical and general information, and will al
ways contain a fair amount If editorial mat
ter
Especial attention will be given to the de-
paftment of home news, and among the
LOCAL JOTTINGS
will always be found an account OF transpir-
irg events in the Town of Donaldsonyille and
Parish of Ascension.
Besides the ''Local Jottings," there will
appear each week, under the heading Oh
EST. JAMES ITEMS"
a summary of the current news of the ai-
joining parish of st. James, transmitted u
by reliable correspondents; and these two
departments will serve to make the CHIEF
alphabetically
The Representative Newspaper of the
Seventh Senatorial District.
Communications should be addressed to
THE CHIEF,
Donaldsonyille, Ia
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-11-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proceedings of Common Council,
Town Of Donaldsonville.
SPECIAL MEETING
CORPORATION OF DoNALDsoNylLLE,
Mayors Office, Nov. Is, 1871.

CORPORATION OF DoNALDsoNyILLE,3
Mayors Office, Nov. Is, 1871.
The Council met this day at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ.
Present--E. w. Mason, Mayor; Aldermen
Duffef, Burbridge, Smith and Noel.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Leblanc and johnson.
On motion of Alderman Smith the reading
of the minutes was dispensed with.
The following preamble and resolution
was offered by Alderman Smith:
WHEREAS, The butchers in the market
having nisconstrued the revised ordinances
regarding the tariff ON beef, mutton, etc.,
and refused to pay the same as intended by
the letter of che law, and
Whereas, By said refusal there has been
an actual loss to the Corporation since the,
8th dayof November, 1871, for which loss the
butchers are indebted to the Corporation for
the full amount SO lost, and as said loss is
still occurring,
Be &c ordained, That Article 126 of the
Ordinances be, and the same is hereby
amended and re-enacted so as 90 read as
follows:
THE Clerkiof the Market shall collect for
the use of the town daily tax from such
person or persons as may occupy Market
stalls. ETC. 3
For meat stalls. so 25;
g retailing beef by the head, regularly 25
meat stalls. -.-.-.--e...-.-........ 25
+" retailing beef by the head, irregu-
lafiy..s Observation-Disclosures. 40
!" meat stalls, from each person retail
ing mutton regularly, per heads. 90
" meat stalls, from each person retail
ing mutton irregularly, per head. IS
:" meat stalls, from each person retail
ing hog meat regularly, per mead. %
:" meat stalls, from each person retail
ing hog meat irregularly, per head 80
" meat stalls, from each person retaiIs
ing deer meat regularly, per head. rs
50 meat stalls, from each person retail
ing deer meat irregularly, per %
heads- .s.s..-.......... 20
/" fish stalls, from each person &c.,. 80
" game, poultry and tripe stalls, from ,
each person. Observation-Disclosures. 10
From each person selling eggs, milk,
butter, cheese, honey cakes, pre-.
serves, country beer, fruit, vege-
tables, leo cream, hay, corn pota-
toes. pecans, either in the Market
house or the streets. ...... O5
The ordinance was adopted and the
Market Clerk instructed to collect the
amount due the town from each butcher
who is indebted to the town from November
8, 1877.
4 communication from NJ. Marks, was
received and on motion of Alderman Smith.
was referred to the committee on printing.
Il having been officially reported that the
steamboat Flicker had demolished the
wharf IN front of the Market-house, the
Secretary was instructed to make out a bill
against the Flicker and NJ JEFF Thompson,
ESQ.,, for said damage, and demand the pay
ment of the same.
On motion of Alderman Smith, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
BE it resolred, That Alderman Felix
Leblanc is hereby appointed Mayor pro tenn,
and is authorized to act at any time, ON
notification of the absence of the Mayor.
The Council adjourned sine die
Attest: E. w. MASON, Mayor.
a true copy:
". q. WIlkIssos, Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21

- a .HH
WE invite attention to the, address of
Mr. Browning on the subject Of a Cooper
Satiye Building Association, delivered last
evening to the Mechanics Association in
this city. There can be no doubt about
the feasibility of such scheme if judi
ciously managed.r We think Mr.. Brown
ing's figdfesoA Premiums higher than ne
cessary, though perhaps no higher than
some business men are now paying for
money, or than SEINE mechanics are pay
ing, in rent, but still more than ought to
be paid by men in such associations But
we, think the object presented by Mr..
1Browning a good one, and as it has been
eminently successful elsewhere, we hope
IT will be at least thoroughly investigated
here, and if found practicable that it be
encouraged. The mechanics are a great
power in this land, but have never been
.appreci ated here as they deserve,o or as they
might be, if they organized and acted to-
lgether. hope, their association may
CONTINUED their lectures, and unite to
further in every way the great interests Of
their brotherhood. oI
a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
Proposal f for {.

|nf - IO0ftS6 ItGo1 > ftfc3l OF DIS .s2<9b
ii SUP ETENDENiT'Si aOFFICE2qO
[lsw 4 kws ooUKT, HOUSE AND rossr oFfIcE,sn
1arlt gKAoxy1tLE TENNEssEE, May Is ISL
bGEALEDa PROPOSALS w LII BET RECEIVED
until II NJ Maysisty1S ;5atthe office Of the under
signed for furnishing auddelering. Oh the siteof the
New Court House and Pest 0fieeo b9tTsls nig3j
Eight. Hundred ,ThOusanJ $780,
rasl sdQ00h Hard Burnt, Brick bna
% The hfiek win be crefally and closely piledn the
ground so that they can be readily and pay
ments wiilnbe made monthly, upon delivery and ac-
,ceptance brick by the deductng
lOf cent until the conpletiene Of the contract
2 IAl accompanied by hebond of two re-
spoRsib1e persons inthe SUM efs2 GEO. thatthe bidder
WIN asceps and perform the contract if awarded %
him. the bond to be approved by the Clerk Of the t. s.
District Court. '-''---..--
The Dspfrtuept ;rservss the righftoreect any or
all bids if it be deemed for the interests of the Govern
ment to do So and any bid that does not conform in
evsTj3spsst e thsGsgff
Proposals shall be enclosed in sealed envelope en-
dGrssd Proppfa FIJI RFifks addressed to the su
Bidders must ii All eases submit sample of the
brick they propose tofuishs and the brick delivered
Iwi REQUIRE to all respects equal to sample, -
Blank proposals can be had BY applying at my Office
"A. ,sf .f7st q Ut NJ. S. WILDSsSuperintenden
kA-nf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS.

= THE BELL. HOUSE,
Ii of the above hotel, i the travelling pub
lie that shall devote my whole time to making it The
model Hotel OF Knoxville. My rooms are large and
well ventilated and elegantly furnished. Ny tables
will be supplied with the best the mayket affords Give
me acan. Good Bath Rooms ID the house 30
NAV 1Q-d1ru
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CRoUP.-A' lady
t,,a resspo'n,sdent Of the Maine Farmer says
croun. wing is an effective remedy for
alum ID ssalsgespfqI IF f Pals simpis
ss, Sscse' seldom dai always at hand, and
should, repeat it after orglse ,r reiief. Ell 10
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21

- Gov. SENTEK has appointed Mrs. Has
kell, widow of Tennessee's gifted son,
VIM. T. Haskell, State Librarian, vice DIR.
Wharton, deceased. This nothing more
than fit recognition of the eminent de-
ceased, and is an appointment to which
the people of the whole State will say
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
Proposals..

2 SUPERINTENDENF's oFEIuE, 8
NEW COURT HOUSE AND POST OFFICE.
KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE. Nay Is, 1S71.E
SEAEED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
until II NJ May 81 1871, at the Office of the under
signed for mrshing and dsiteri6g on The site of the
New Court House and Post Office. alt the LUMBER
,xequired for the building. viz,
10000 Feet moro or less (board measured, Pine Lum
Der. various thieknesses, for scafcldng. CEN
tering,, &C.. in length from II to 20 feet.
1000 Feet more or less board measure), Pine Lum
iHll Der, SKA scantlings, z to 20 feet long
5000 Feet more or less board measured Lin Lum-
Der Sheetirg for roof End quality. seasoned.
vii,fTs dressed, tongucd and groeyed. r. Tas -di
l5sO0o Feet, nor orless beard measure) Pins Lurn
sqs . Der foro window flames, &C.. from 8 to A-in.
1891 ,9thisk.9nT mon no faaW airs iGf9 ]
Ie,500 Feetsmore or less (board measured Ash Floor
Sl0z9f ing. tongueds grooyed and dressed in boards
,dI nOnotte exceed Ain. wide II in. thick sfgib
22.00e Feet more or less fboard measured, Ash hum
various thicknesssfor doors and castings.
1sdR perfectly seasoned and kinldried. 2 bOod
/ 5sseo Feet Dimension Lumber. Oak and Pine rs
bs 81 may bedesired.w I'D 1851 sv0Ic tll
Proposals win state the price per NJ delivered on
thesite of ebudne. and viii be for greater less
quantity of the kinds above specified. f6fGyI siIt
fiPaymrnts to be made monthly. upon delivery and
ofltheIumber by Observation-Disclosures de-
ducting ten Q0) perc until the final completion
thegcontract.g OdT s3Gi- 9dt ~ fiasn H8l sTs
u All bids must be accompanied by the bond of two
responsible persons in the of COO that the bid
der win accept and perfrmthe contract if awarded to
him, the bond to be approved by the Clerk of the u S.
District 'CourtaSTO c8Y 3Gi&G9gs mn +
The Department. reserves the right to rcjeetany or
all bids IL ii be deeed fer the Interests Of the Gov
neyefy eqnirements of this advertise
ment willnot be considsrsdgs ,nGsTqg n5a5 bsd 1
dBroposas should be enclosed in asealed envelope
endorsed II PROPOSALS for ;Lumber' and addressed to
the Saperintendent. yfiHTstaTf SIT 2uiyeii91 at :
Blank PROPOSALS can be had by applying at my Office
YRn modal 1isM. S.fWILDSp Superintendent. {
May 1s-dtm3l .bsisiosTqq8 yid2id ~ na9t I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-21
Proposals s for or'aageeI
GHHasd aaarters DepaFr fment Of the South,
CHIEF 6UARTERMAsTER's OFFICE

= 80 CHIEF 6UARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5, ISL.
-CEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLIcATE, WIfH
~ copy of this advertisement attached viii be re-
ceirrd atstbisTethde uuti d2xs June 2QrlSasforihe
delivery of Corn. Oats Hay and Straw at the following
Posts in this DEPARTMENT:
- BeaisviIIe Bssdad, M6dft Vernon Mount Sterling,
BliabethtsNn, BfankfanJ Le1instoEs Lebanon, New
port Barracks and Paducah, KENTUCKY Y Nashville.
Chattanooga and HUMBOLDT, Tennessee; Mount Yer
non, Huntsvifie. Montgomery ana Mobile, Alabama !
jackson, Aberdeen, Meridiaal and Ficksbufg dssis-
sppb ttadO bus sIIIvdesE ,thiodmuH
Corn to be delivered in sacks containing not more
than two bushels each Oats In sacks containing not
more than three bushels EACH Hay and Straw to be
well baled. The price must be expressed in writing
and figures. The delivery of the supplies must COM
mence On the LIST day of July ISL if required such
quantities the exigencies Of the service may demand
and be continued in such quantities and at such times
as may be ordered until June So 1872. - -
! Each bid must be accompanied by guarantee Of at
least two responsible persons that in case the bid is
eepted and contract entered into, they viii become
sureties in equal to onefourth Of the amount Of
The contract. for its faithful performance. -
~ Information relative to quantities required will be
furnished upon apple cation at this office.
Bids for any portion Of the supplies VIII be we'd
Proposals to be addressed to tie undersigned. and
marked Proposals for Forage e'o
Sss '6'''s''is5sS go D bs'sssfAs A. r. EppYs1f
May 20, 1S71-d6t 300 Chief Quartermastcr. 4
81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07

MINISTERIAL CuAEGEs.-W e understand
that at the late Methodist Conference, it
was decided to retain Rev w. ID. Bennett
at Bayfield,, transfer Rev. Mr. Webb to ST.
Cloud, and station Rev. ;. 2. Qogly Of
TayIor's Falls, at Superior and oneota,
leaving Duluth minus a minister by the
change. Mr. QQigly is a strong temper
anoo man, and was hung in e1igy . short
time ago IN Taylor's Pals hv TIE rumsellers
Of that place. Mr. Quigley will fad an in
telli@cnt congregation in Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07

AT REASON ABLE Tna
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07
THE SUPERIOR TIMES.
SATURDAY ooT0BER nm, 1871.

APPREcIATIvE.-It IS very gratifying to
us to receive such good and encouraging
words, as the following from d subscriber to
the TIMES. We estimate them the more
highly, coming as they do, from q gentle
men who has been Editor of some Of the
best papers in the country:
1t is unnecessary for TO say that look for the
weekly arrival Of the TINES with great interest," and
read it before anything else that by the same
mail | heartily commend your zeal and effective
labors in behalf Of Superior. have an abiding faith
in its brilliant future. Wisconsin viii exhibit
some of Mnnesotas state pride and do fog you what
has been done for Duluth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-10-07

has been done for Duluth
----%o-,<zzs~ee=----
A REPORTED wedding failed TO come off
FAIR females are the kind OF fairs to have.
RELF's new map is only $1.o0. See ad-
vertisement.
Town and County Orders wanted at Pc
ter E. Bradshaw s. Co.'s.
john Quincy Adams is the Democratic
nominee for Governor Of Mass.
REV B. DeGoey, took his departure for
st. Paul Monday and returned Thursday.
Now is the time to get Darling to DO
your painting before the rush commences.
DIR. Sam johnson is the Democratic
nominee for State Senator in this district
KENTUCKY has an area Of $1,000 square
miles, and contains population Of / 1921,
oO1.
Go to Bradshaw's for nice goods. They
are liberal advertisers and Of course sell
goods cheap
Rev. Mr.. Gilfllan, Of Duluth holds SER
vice in the Episcopal Church here every
Sunday afternoon.
BEAR and deer signs are quite numerous
in the woods adjoining town, and small
game is reported to be quite plentiful.
THE Hon. II. n. Setter Of Superior CITY, has been
spending few days in town this week. We ere glad
to see him looking 50 well lie is down to attend
Court pending al Osccola.-IayoEs Falls Re-
porter.
THE lovely little editorial oourtcsies 60
ing on between the editors across the bay,
is the subject Of much comment with the
state papers.
MANY weary wayfarer with blue cold
nose and fearful eye, shivcred aud chatter
ed along the streets during the bleak north
easter Wednesday.
We have received the New Census and
Patent Laws, q neat little volume Of much
interest to inventors and others. Published
by Mum & Co., New York, for D cents.
THE Star Hotel at Duluth, and two small
dwellings were consumed by fire Sunday
morning. Mr.. John Noonan, the proprie-
tor and owner Of the hotel, has the sym
pathies of this community
A LARGE amount Of cranberries are in
the market, which find rapid sale at $3.50
per bushel The marshes in the vicinity Of
the Brule and Flag rivers are the cranberry
paradises on the South Shore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-13
From, New York.

New York, Nov. E3.-An old woman named
Mary Sullivan was burned to death in Cherry
street yesterday. She was bcdriddcn and acct
dentally upset lamp.
The Herald suggests Horace Greedy as the
successor of Swccny as Park commissioner.
Stephen Maloncy shot Simon Garvin fatally
during quarrel at the New England Hotel
last night.
Michael Byne fatally stabbed John Burke
during quarrel in Eleventh street yesterday.
J. Campbell was held Tor trial yesterday for
shooting Ellen Foy in the Bowcry, Saturday
night. He alleges that he WAS only defending
himself from several women and their conted-
crate pickpockctS.
Rev Henry Ward Bccchcr elivc cd Il strong
sermon yesterday on the purity ofrthc ballot.
lie said the greatest Of all danger waS the III
difference Of educated men to the ballot and
there was more danger now from the gigantic
monicd corporations than there was from
slavery. The promScuouS hanging Of men to
lamp-poSts will not correct the evil. I,ctorma-
ton must commence in the church, III the
schools and in the household. We must re-
deem the ballot or there is no use Of talking of
reformation. He believed prominent men of
both parties have con>pired to make the ballot
venal The civil service of the nation is Il
standing threat against the liberty OF the nation.
The Custom House is a bribery shop, ami If
these vast places arc to be put up for sa lc the
government cannot long exist Conscience must
be applied 10 politics, and the pulpitmu>t teach
the conscience OF the people. To be good
christians people must be good citizens. Self
government is not Il failure We must not
Five way to cowardicc. The experiment must
be fought out Self government must not fail
,,l b.. ia, 1,,ln Of (, ,,l ~ she'll mt fail =
There were several uutburSt> Of applause dur
ing the sermon.
Elder Lindsey, Of Utah. in Il sermon at Will
ianshurg yesterday, referred to the pcr>acu-
tons of the MurmnnS and made Use of the fol-
lowing words I'VE are Gods chosen people.
lie is working \ few weeks ago Chicago WAS
destroyed This is but drop of water to
what will soon happen We were driven from
that State and God said they should net live
there.
j. G.. Dcmorc>t and two SOUS, Erie baggage
clerks. have been arrested for swindllng both
the company and passengers
The United States trlgatc Wabash, from
Boston, arrived ut 9 clock this morning.
lngcrS0 has been tracked To Orange, y. j..
from whence he promises to return to-day II he
can find $l.OOO.UUU bail.
President Conan Of the Aldermen states that
the Joint committee of investigation will make
an official report Of the city ami county accounts
on Wednesday without fear or favor lie says
the reports will astoniSh the people It's they con-
tain facts and names not mentioned before III
connection with the frauds.
President Grant and family left for Wash,
ington last night His son took quarters with
General Sherman and with Admiral Alden
will 90 aboard the Wabash to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-13
The Markets..

LONDON, Nov. 13-ll:30 a. m.-ConSolS
opened at o.! for money and account. Bonds
Of 1862 9ls; 1868, old, 9ls; 1867, Hs.-
l0.4Us, 90.
LONDON, Nov. l3-l:3O p. m.-AmcIican
securities quiet and steady.
PARIS, Nov l3.-Rentcs opened at s. francs,
= ccntmcS.
FRASKFoRT, Nov. l3-Bonls opened at 9Gi
for the issue Of 1861
New YORK, Nov. l5.-Stocks steady and
quiet Va 6's, co; new, GS. Money firm at 5.
Gold heavy at II. Fourqulct and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn dull and I'M
changed
BALTIMORE, Nov. l3.-W. Va. skies 21I
bid, Is asked. Cotton quiet: but firm: low
midllings l7ialS. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat firm: amber l7jal>22:: Ohio and Indiana
l5SalG0; Pennsylvania l63al65. Corn active;
new white 1Oa7S; do yellow 6>a712. Oats firm
at ISal;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-11-13
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE. J
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. l3.-Thc physicians in at
tendance on the Queen at Balmoral announce
that her Majesty health is Improving
Commodore Ashbury, Of the yacht Livonia,
arrived in England Saturday. He renouncces
all intention of contending again for the Queen 5
cup in American waters and says he is going to
India next year.
PARIS, Nov. I3.-Thc courts martial are
rapidly disposing Of the cases of the Commu-
mist prisoners. OF the accused who have so
far been tried l0645 have been discharged and
7773 convicted and sentenced to various degrees
of punishment
Count kcratry has been appointed Project
of Marseillcs.
LONDON, Nov. l3.-Bristol has contributed
e22O0 for the relief Of Chicago.
Cork. Nov. l3-The friends Of Kelly who
was acquitted in Dublin on Friday Of the muir
der of head constable Talbot paraded the streets
Of this city yesterday and made other demon
STATIONS in honor OF the event. The proceed
ings were orderly No attempt wis made by
the police to Interfere with the procession.