davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29

The City of New Orleans VS.. g.. I'D. aasdaes;
Geddes.
TTNHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
L ish of Orleans. Nos. $1,000. 3o.7s2; and Fifth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, NO.
35By virtue of three writs Of fleri facias, to mo
directed by the honorable the Third and Fifth
hen or e fp n 81 of s7n ,s7e
and 1877, will proceed to sell at PUBLIC auction,
at the Merchants and 1Auctioneers' Exchange
Royal street. between Canal and Justomhouse
streets, IN the Second District Of this city. on
MONDAY, September 80, 1873. OF u O'Clock m.,
the following described property to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated In the First District of this city, in square
number two hundred and forty, bounded by
Erato. Carondelet. Baronne and Thaia Streets
designated as lots numbers twenty four and
twenty-five, measuring sixty four feet front on
Erato street by one hundred and twenty light
feet In depth
Seized in the above suits
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS II. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
AUCTION SALES.
-N,ss,le.s<s4~aS4>~51s>Ssrt y190El~J
by ge1Ia IL MalocEaees

VERY LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Situated ink&he Third District Of New Orleans
and the parish OF st. TammanY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29
The city of New Orleans vs. Michael Kauf-

The city of New Orleans vs.. Michael Kauf-
man: same vs.. same.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
H. Bh Of Orleans. No. 3o,a72: and Fifth
District Court for the parish of orleaans,
facias, to me directed by the honorable
the Third and Fifth District Courts for the
parish q or'eans In the ahove entitled ,ae4
I will proceed to sell al. public auction. at
the Merchants ind lAuctioneers, Exchange
Royal street. between Canal and Customhouse
streets in the Second District Of this city, on
MONDAY, September 80. 1875 ut u O'Clock NJ,
the following described property, to wit
4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND sit
uated III the Third District OF this city. In
square number two hupdr and eighty sevep,
bounded by Elmra, Congress. Burgul dy and
Rampant streets, de- ignned rs lots mum bnrs
flf een and sixteen, measuring one hundred and
six feet from on Emira street by one hundred
and twenty feet In deuth.
Seized In the above suits.
TermB-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
n11g SH6 - 10 &c 30
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-29

The City Of New Drlcn ms w. AhOaphe
Faure; same vs.. same.
FTNHTRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
l. ieh of Orleans No. 3o,808: and Fifth Dis
trict Court, for the parish of Orleans, No 468-
BY virtue Of two Writs Of fleri facias. to me d.
rected by the honorable the I bird and Fifth
District Courts Tor the parish of Orleans. in the
above entitled causes, for CITY taxes Of 1876 and
tho Merchants and Auctioneers'' Exchange.
Royal street. between. Canal and Customhouse
streets, IN the Second District Of this city. on
the following described property. to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, sit
unted In the Third District of this city, in
square number seven hundred and sixty,
bounded by Claiborne. Kererec. Espanade end
Derbgny streets. designated as lot number
Claiborne street by ono hundred and twenty
seven feet In depth.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-Cnsh on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-08
sCHNGRKELs AUs,M BUSCH.

Gebt's net heutzudag arge Geschtche
In der Welt, wann mer dram denbt,
und nm aber net lang denke zu muesse,
will ich euch en- paar Schnnrkel do ver-
zehle, wo mer kehn Schnuppduwack
der zubraucht, fehr chm Niese zu mache,
sic he Salz un PETER genung, um ehnig
epper bis ms Oberstuebli mel kitzlich
fuehle zu mache.
Der erst Schnerkel is vom Pit, der
das Gesicht uf'm Buckle und den Buck
el uf'm Gesicht traQt, wenn er ais die
hoiperich Molly sparke gent lht wisst
%leleicht schon, wen ich mehn, aber do
seid lhr letz, for des is gar net der Pit,
den ich mehn, aber es is ennehau der
Tit, wo ais die Molly sperkt, und
zu seiner Sparkerei ist en- dreszehnst@c-
kig backstehnerne Haus gar kehn Yer
glich. Bosse duht er, so sagt die Molly
selber, dass sic ais mehne duht, ihr
gamer Backe oder das Maui deht nit.
gehn und sic wsr alsemol bang, er deht
ihre der Eopp noch ganz scMucke.
Der amer 3chparkel handelt Won
eem Hanjerg uf der annere Seit vom
blohe Berg, der gruene Walnuess fuer
Grumbiece afm Markt verhandelt hot,
wobei er noch en- Lot Durmlichmacher
In den Bergen kriegt hot, dass er unl
Eebout 12 Uhr in der Nacht uf EN- Rehm-
veg i'm Daumel an eme annere Mann
sein Haas kumme is un dort angekloppt
hot, was deG Mann aus'm Bett und ans
Frontfenster geb-ocht hot Er hot ge'
mehnt, en- fremder Kerl het bel so ere
Zelt i'm Tag kehn Bizniss an seim Haus
sppartig wann er selber derhem waer
und hot eN PItscher voll kslt Wasser a
den Kerl gunner ges,huett, dass e.
gemehnt hot, die Som haet en- Finster'
Mss Non lavter WolkebrUech kriegt
und aber vie er noch sellen getraewel
is sell war net schloh, ich glahb, ell
helzerner Gaul kann net staerke
syringe, for dem Blohberger Davy Ell
grosser Bulldog hct ihn aennehau ne
fange ksnne-Aber Won den gruen,
Wallnuss uud annere Maenner ihr
Weber will er slleweil neks meh
wise.
Nau, ihr Drucker, wann ihr for des
mol mehner wisse VOLT, damn moeg
ihr's euch selber schreibe, aber wan
ich euch weider schreib, will ich eucI
en- Story zerzaehle Won seilem jung
Wittmann. wo beim Spaerke dere Wit
frah ihre 3 klehne Kinder hot watsch
muesse, was EN- doch gewiss shon beiI
Anfang die Horris gebe muss, apparti
wann mer so eppes gar net gewohnt Isl
SELL is so.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-08
ALL ARnuT COMMUNISTS.

The following is the substance of
what we heard yesterday on a street
corner, says the Scranton Times.
"Arrah, Michael, and did ye hear iv
the Communists bein' alive and stlrriu'
In Olyphant, and CGrr's Patch, and
Sandherson's Hill and Bellevue?"
"No, Patrick, and what's more, l
don't know what Communist is"
"Ye don't; why they KEN frim diff
fereet places, called Munster and Con-
naught, and Leinster nd Ulster. Some
iv thin KEN over hundred years ago,
and wan iv thin, think his maize was
Patrick Henry, med the first trouble
wild the step mother country, for the
blud.lhirsty villin' he sed: IF we mean
to be free, we must fight" an they did
fight, an, begolrah, they licked their
step mother and i've. since thin thin
same Communists have been raisin' the
divil in this country. Sure, whin the
war was over, they took off their coats,
an pitched in an put lot iv roads
and canals thru the land thin they put
up lot of public buildins, an iails, an
court houses an churches and thin
they dug the post holes for the tilly-
graf poles, an be dam but they strung
wires all over the United States, thin
they put down the railroads an he'd
cars an locomotives run on the roads,
an be me sowl, sure you couldn't 60
any where's but yed meet wan iv these
same Communists doin' somethin'; then
when these things was goin' an Others
iv thin was maxim laws an wur what
ye call Senators an Congresmin an
lawyers an preachers-an' the diyl
knows what. BegoIrah they had fist
in everything that turned up-so they
had. Thin whin the South got ugly an
wanted TO recede from unther ther dar'
lint ould star spangled banner, didn'
these same CorkOnians an Connaught
min-the Communists mane-should
her ther guns an start off in whole regl
ments an brigades an helped to give
the ribbils thir tay without sugar
Faith, they did; and thin whin they
kun home some iy thin that wint on
wild ther gun on ther shouldher kun
home wild the shouldher sthraps an 1
glnerals swoord be ther side; yis, faith
SO they did, an thin that sted at HON,
an mined the coal got good wages, TO
bedad Communists wur in great de
mand THU"
Arrah, thin, Patrick, it seem
quare to me that the papers id be S,
down on the Communists if that's tbt
kind iv people they are"
"Hould yer whist, Michael. Don
yeE see that all the Improvements an
near done In the country, and they ar
afraid that the Communists ill want t,
turn farmers, and don't ye know tina
they want TO give all the lands TO rail
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-08

road companies an sich things; an
they want to turn everybody against
the Communists so that they'll have 10
go back TO the ould sod agin, for they're
afeard that when the time comes to
make ayther Grant or Haze imperor
the ist, these same chaps that fought
for the Union before ill pitch in an
make things so ha5y around the White
House that Sherman 6 Co. won't wait
for the imperor to make thin ayther
iukes or lords, fur they'd come to the
conclusion chat they had enough iv bad
counts, an they'd pack thor duds an
go over to see ther step-mother fur be
goh, Michael, as big as the Uuited
States is, theirs no room in it for such
thing as an imperor or king.
WhoOp hurroo! Patrick, ye kin
count me in fur a Communist whin
that time comes. Sure its meself i'd
like to be lathering hell's blazes out iy
the spalpeens that nd dare talk about q
king in this country"
Not having time to wait to hear the
remainder of the conversation we retir
ed feeling assured that the liberties oi
this country were safe in the hands oI
such Communists as these.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-08

"A REMARKABLE RESULT. - 1t
makes no difference how many Physicians
or how much medicine you have tried, it is
now an established fact that German Syrup
is the only remedy which has given com
plete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung
Diseases. 1t is true there are yet thousands
Of persons who are predisposed to Throat
and Lung Affections, Consumption Hemor-
rhages, Asthma, Severe Cold settled on the
breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, &c.,
who have no personal knowledge of Bosch
ees German Syrup. To such we would say
that $4,000 dozen were sold last year with
out one complaint. Consumptives try just
one bottle. Regular size 75 cents. Sold by
all Druggists in America, and "A. J. Durling
in Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-08
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Letters Testamentary ON the Estate Of Mrs.
Eve SOt, late OF the Township of Frank in,
County oil Carbon, Penna deceased, have been
granted to the Undersigned, to whom all per.
sons indebted to the said estate are requested
to make payment within six weeks. aud all
those having claims or demands will make
known the same, wlthUGt DELAY, 10
DANIEL WFNTZ
Executor of Eve SOlt, deceased
Psrryvilie Borough, May IS, lS7s-jel GtN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-08
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at redHced rates. Will
our principal office located in Washington
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend TO all patent
business with greater pr6mptness and desi
patch and at less cost than other patent at
torneys who are at distaiiee from Wash
ington, and who hatej thereforej to employ
' associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablityj free of charger and all who ara
Interested iii new invetitiots and patents are
invited to send for copy of otr "Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
how to obtain patents and other valuable
matter. We refer TO the Gerttiah- American
National Bank, Washington DC; the Royal
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish legations
at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief
Justice U. s. Court of Claimsi 10 the Officials
of the U. 8. Patent Office, and TO Senators
and Members Of Congress from every State.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER a CO., Solicit
tors Of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WAsHiEGf6Ej DC. dec31
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-08

Its soothing influence upon the irritated lin.
ing of the air passages, is due TO the fact that
its ingredients are the most effcaClOus pulmon.
ic simples known TO medical botany the basis Of
the article beng the HONEY Of the HORE-
HOUND PLANT, chemically united with the
AMEA, OF Balm Of Gilead. There are besides
five other botanic elements which give addi-
tOnal efficacy to the first nameu two.
Those who have used 1t say that HALES
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is not
only wonderfully remediCa iii all cases where
that its action IL unusually rapid; A few doses
frequently serve TO relieve q very obstinate
cough. 1t contains nothing that can disorder
the stomach, a fact That can be alleged with
truth of put few cough remedies II has IN eX-
tremely agreeable fiavOr. and IS sold at figure
which enables those OF the most limited means
to avail themselves of It's virtues.
1t is simply madness to tribe With Cough.
Irritation of the Throat. Chest and Lungs
travels rapidly, and what Ia trihing aud easily
cOnquerable difficulty III those organs to-day,
may in a few weeks uevelOpe INTO Bronchitis or
victims to early graves, than any other In the
long list of bodily disorders.
A Cough may be fltly termed the Preliminary
Stage of Consumption, malady of which
HALES HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND
TAR. is the sureet known preventive. Those,
DESTROYER should delay not moment to take
this CERTAIN specific.
CHILDREN derive great benefit from its
SOOTHING properties, when suffering with the
uarOXYsms Of Group and WhOoplng Cough. The
first named disease Ia especially destruc i've
should be kept on hanu IN all households. BUY
THE LARGE PACKAGES AND ECoNoNIzE.
PRICES, 30 cents and 81. per Bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-08

1t is an Incompatible Remedy for Bruises.
Ulcers, Cats auu every irritable or unhealthy
condition Of the skin, and Is most serviceable
remedial agent and source OF speedy relief in
cases OF Gout and rheumatism.
1t most desirable DlSlNFECrANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LINEN, worn and used
by persons suffering from obnoxious or cOntag-
iOuS diseases, and Is n Capital Remedy ana Pro
yentatlve of them when used as an injection.
Persons employing 1t have no need 10 take sui.
phur Baths, or TO resort to sulphur Springs for
'|s AS an hdiunct Of the TOILET, it is far more
desirable than any Cosmetic, since II does not,
like artic es OF that nature, conceal Complexion.
al Blemishes. but removes them.
| TAN, FRECKLES, ,PIMPLIlS. BLOrCHES,
| huence and II Is the very best SOAP 10 shave
wlth, because IL leaves the skin smooth and free
! from the irritation produced on sensitive cuti.
| Gle, by the application OF the razor II also
completely eradicates DANDRUFE
Housewives declare i to be excellent for
fabrics, and ladies' moving in the best circles OF
| metropolitan and rural society speak Of it in
Testimonials pour in from all quarters of the
| Union uOOn ITS Proprietor, many OF which have
| been published in the form OF the aneat pamp1.
| let prOcuTable OF Druggists and Fancy Goods
| Dealers, the originals being open TO pubic In
| speCtOn OF his MEDICINAL WAREHoURE, No.
SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK; The article is
| Like most other FamOus Remedies GLENN'S
| SULPHUR SOAP has been initiated. soaps
| without the smallest fraction OF remedial eff.
| caoy have been and are t0lsted upon the unsus.
pecung 0nd unObservant, as genuine sulphur
| Soaps, possessing properties Identical with or
| seek TO rival by underhand competition. The
public should therefore be carefdl 10 inquire
| FOR GLESN'S Sulphur soap by its full name,
| and see that they get the real article.
| All respectable Dru uegsts. Fancy Goods Deal
| ers and Grocers keep GLENN'S SULPHUR
| SOAP, and will on demand for 1t, supply the
| GENUINE THING to their customers.
| PRIZES, 25 cents per cake, 1 Box, g kes)
| sent by mail, prepaid, for 10 cents
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-08
CHEAP
Kansas Lands =!

We own and control the Railway Lands of
TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS. about equally
divided by the Kansas Pacific Railway, which
we are selling at from e. 90 10 $500 Der acre on
easy terms OF payment. These lands are OF the
very best quality, and are located In the best
winter wheat and stock growing districts of the
United States. Alternate sections OF Govern
ment land can be taken as hOmestuads by actual
ettlers Members OF our firm reside at WA.
KEENEY and viii show lands at all times A
pamphlet giving full information OF soil climate
water supply, rainfall, sc, win be sent fires on
request, Address,
WARREN, KEENEY, 4 CO..
log Dearborn St., Chicago. ILL.,,
apl3m2 Or. WaKeeney TregO Co.. Kas-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-06-08
The Leading External Specific
Beautifier of the Complexion.

1t renders the Cuticle lIcalthfully Clear
and Smooth, and is the Best Possible Substi-
tute for Expensive sulphur Baths.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-14

show that in general the heavy floods Occa-
stoned by recent rains have subsided aud all
serious danger passed. The Susquehanna
Delaware and Hudson are falling rapidly
The destruction Of property In the last named
river. from Kingston to Saugerties has been
very great. In Lawrence, Mass, nearly all
the mills had suspended work. Railroad and
telegraph lines have suffered considerably
The presence Of mind Of a lad of ten years
saved two lives at Passaic Falls, Paterson,
yesterday afternoon.
wagon full Of lumber had been wrecked
IN the river, and John Conroy and son float
Ell down In box, screaming for help. ten
and precept, got the staring passengers on
the bridge just above the falls to conscate
the reinS from half dozen carriages and
make long ropes, which were lowered to the
Conroys as they passed the bridge. Above
the falls were black with people, standing
horror-struek and speeehless. The boiling
waters tore aud beat the wagon box into frag-
ments and dashed the debris over the terrible
falls, three hundred yards away
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-14
WASHINGTON.
Improved Condition Of Gov Hamptou-a
Matter of Impnrtance IN kl,I nuers

| WASHINGTON, Dec. ia private dispatcI
| from Columbia, s. O.. dated 4 y. m reeejvar
| here tonight reports Gov. Hampton as much
better. The Information comes from the sur
| gPOns In charge.
| The resolutions offered at the session of the
| United States Board Of Trade here bv q. ID
| Hayes, OF Detroit, concerning the question oi
| the responsibility of common carriers. and
which was adopted Is one If unusual import
anee, and OF direct interest to every shfpper
and receiver OF railroad freight Instances
OF great delay, and loss of time and propcrtv
have occurred BY reason of the diversion 0f
shipments from railroads giving n bill of
ladlhg to other roads, by reason of a pool
arrangement. BY direction Of pool
agents, property was shipped on and re-
ceiptpd Tor by the New York Central
and HUDSON River Railroad, but was diyerted
10 the Eric road, aud was delayed and not
able 70 be found, and the question Of respon-
slbllity arises which road is responsible for
the property Another case was cited in tbe
western pools, whereby the Chicago and Al
ton Railway was judged by the pool referee
70 have had more than Its share of freight.
ana SO some seventy ear loads of grain were
stopped for nearly two weeks. rendering
necessary the Stoppage nf the mill and
the loss for that time of $500 per day
running expenses. and consequent loss Of
trade and pilng in ut one time of seventy
car loads
The question arises, as In the New York Cen
tral case, where the responsibility rests. and
\ thnre Is not case against the pool roads
Tor damages, not only for diversion but for
damages arising from the delay The whole
matter resolves ITSELF into necessity for some
absolute rule or law to make receivers liable
ana 70 protect shippers, and to this end tho
resolution and action Of the United States
board is directed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-14
THE ARMY BILL.
Opinions Of officers as to the Merits of the
Proposed MEASURE

WAsHINGToN, Dec Officers of the army
now III this city express q very favorable
opinion Of the bin offered by Senator Burnside
yesterday to provide for the reorganization of
the army II Is not exactly what the officers
would like to have, nevertheless it is regarded
upon The whole rs good bill and no opposi-
tion Will be made to its passage by the officers
stationed in this city. If there is any opposi-
tion made from the army it will be on the
part OF those officers whose soft places are
trenchod upon
In conversation this morning with promi-
hent officers Of the army the opinion was ex-
pressed that as infantry is much more ser
Vlceable IN defending the frontier settlements
and lighting the Indians than artillery, it
would have been better If the bill had pro-
ylded Tor twenty regiments Of infantry and
three regiments Of cavalry and five of artI-
lery.
The provision of the bill providing for the
reorganization Of the present retired list of
the army, as we'll as all other features in re-
to he eyppiIpnt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-14
TIE INDIAN QUESTION
To he Decided Very sGOn-The Commits
sion Ready to Make Up Their Repurt.
Washington Post

Ex-senator Lot VI. Morrill, of Maine, gave
his views to the Indian commission yester-
day on the subject Of transferring the care Of
these people from the Interior to the War De-
partment He thought the Indian was. in q
peculiar sense the ward Of the nation en-
titled to the respect and aid Of the people in
every manner The laws should be changed
that now govern the transactions held with
them, and they should be localized and adu-
Gated np 10 the requirements Of modern civ
ilIzatton. He was opposed to the transfer.
Mr. John Young, agent OF the Blackfeet In
the Indians in his agency We're decidedly on
posed to the transfer which he thought IN
advisable. At the conclusion of this testirno-
timony Of two gentlemen will be heard today
with regard to the statements about beef CON
tracts made on Saturday by Commissioner
Hoyt, and Mr. Stewart announced that at the
close OF to-day's session he would make a
motion that the commission proceed to pre-
pare their report.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-14
The Cuban struggle Reopeued-An Ensur-
gent Rand Defeated

New YORK, Dec. 13-News was received To-
day at the Cuban headquarters on Broadway
that several bands had again taken up arms
and were struggling for liberty Recently, it
+ understood, quite q sum of money was
sent to Havana for the relief Of the insurgents
to be used in the purchase of arms and am
muhltlon, which was easily effected In Ha-
vana. A number of Cuban refugees. who were
n New York last spring and winter at the
time of the Cuban excitement, have Joined
the insurgents some Of them taking an active
part as leaders. Money IN aid Of the insur-
gent cause is being quietly collected in this
city.
News has also been received that the Cuban
reVolutfonists suffered serious defeat recent
ly IN Cienfuegos county band was ambus-
caded, and Senor Magrudo, the leader. was
general uprising in Havana, and uneasiness
exists there in private and business circles.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-14
The Fenians-The Last Of the Prisoners
To BE Released

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The City OF Chester
arrived last night and brought the last but
one of the prisoners held by Great Britain on
the charge Of Fenianism Patrick Tiernev,
who has been confined at Spike Island prison,
In Cork harbor, Ireland, nearly thirteen years.
tie was arrested May ls, 1866, charged with
stabbing with intent to kill an informer
named John Warner. The Queens pardon was
granted on the eighteenth Of November last.
conditional upon bis never again setting foot
upon English territory. At the time of his
arrest lierney was a soldier IN the Eight "
seventh Royal Irish Fusiliers
London dispatch says Edward O'Kelly
slhe last fenan prisoner, Is to be released be-
fore Christmas His friends are endeayoripg
TO secure permission for him to reside in
Great Britain