davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
ucltgious. Notice.

,,.,.,l.tion OF Rev. J. d. Mason, as Pestor o
~" ,..,,terian Church Of Davenport, Is expected Il
lice on Wednesday eveniag-sept 4th, in their
- worship. Services to commence at O'Clock
n''. rhs Rev. J. G. Shinn, Of Burlington, is ep-
"a prsach the sermon, and tho Rev. John iind
.on 70 preside, &c.
son. ~. rrh,ic are respectfully invited TO attend.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29

.1Th. British Empire, sir" exclaimed John
~ s1onsthsn, ssis one on which the sun never
Bun,o "And one, replied Jonathan, Con which
sew. vsiherer never goes TO bed"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
BAKERY AND BUTCEIEisY.

BAKERY AND UUTCHEfxE.
"a MOORE has again commenced
49, Butchering and will be found at his old
stand to serve all friends and old customers with
Fresh Meat, as frequent as it will DO possible tor
him to procure il at present, and hopes IN Snort
time to be ubIe to have meat on Tuesday, THURS
day and Saturday OF each week.
lie will also have constantly on hand Bread,
Crackers, Clkes, &C.
The highes, market price paid in Cash Tor
Chickens, Eggs, Batter, Potatoes, Onions, &c.
Davenport. tune 9th. 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.

HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
~. members Of the Davenport and Rock Island Hor
Al Society will meet this day Thursday at
- p. M. at the Post Office to make up box Of
:, !, he sent TO the American Pathological Con
~. meeting at Cincinnati on the nth SEPT. blem
a,a others are reque sted to contribute.
A. SANDERS, sec'y.
.-, Auo % 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
Married. "

ua. Louis on the nth inst, BY Elder Patton Ms.
wM. nuMBoLD, Of Davenport 10 M''s HANNAH
NILES late Of Cincinnati.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
IssoIUIIoN OF PARTNERSHIP;

ME partnership Of The undersigned,
,,,a;o, under The firm OF POWER & JOR-
kV 10 mi. day dissolved by mutual consent.
: nersens indebted 10 the late firm are respect
ks--ba, very earnestly-requested 10 mai e
men, Immediately 10 ioHN JORDAN, who is
/. authorized to receive all aehls due the firm.
WV POWER,
4ar 90 10 IN JORDAN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
Inu7NIsrRATOR's LOTICE.

4 iyiN.; hcen mp in'ea Aiininis,ra-
= ,or Of The Estate Of loHS II. Ronisos, de-
81, by the Ju ige OF Probate OF Scott eeunty,
h, Golicc is hereby given TO those inde-ted
(pgear ana paw np, aud those having claims
(I...et Zen 10 The nnders gned,
ELIIABET 4 robson, Fxecutrix.
ROgFRr HUMPHREY, Admir-.
{usns' ooh 1850 5l-3w.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
Notice.
PE1sFUMEeY 4 FANCY COOP

PERFUMERY a. FANCY GOODS.
ID AMSAY'S treble distilled Cologne
~ Water and French (impor,ed) Cologne
bo'hvery superior, in pint potles. Also-iancy
soaps, Ox-lnarrow and Bandoline Hair Oil, Hair
pins, plated and japaned Hooks and Eyes, Bur-
netts and other needles, pins, Knitting pins, Hal,
Brushes, Combs, Tooth and Nail brushes, Steel
Beads and steel purse trimmings, for sale at Hill
die,hs Hardware furniture store,
No. lie Claire Row.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
,,TlyUATIoN or BUSINESS.

huE undersigned would mes, respectful,
tpiorm the customers Of the la e firm thai
a as made engagements 10 he supplied with Q
D sock of Goods this Fal'-he therefore 60.
/. a Continuance Of that patronage s liheral'
k,saded 10 the old establishment.
JOHN JORDAN.
Aaverpor, tur COL. 1870. 5I-2n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
STOVES! STOVES!
n w a r z.

Il RDw "A Re.
IRA Y. BI.AKEMORE, Jr., would res
~ pecifuily inform the public, that he has
just received aud opened at his Store Room OH
Main Street, between Front and Second, large
assortment Of
Stores, Tin and Hardware,
which lie is determined TO sell low for Cash.
He is also Agent for Spfstl's Patent Lightning
Rods, and jenkins, Ha,nlin {. Co.'S. patent Wire
Railing or Fencing. He would say TO every one,
come ana examine his stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Davenport, June Goth, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
CCUY'S csNI.lxxEN1
MEYER E.4I{.Sf

IL most rcrect remedy fol Sores Of all kinda:
cures Cells, Bruises. sprains, Rnsbones, Spsyins,
Sweeny, Foundered feet, sc. Also Eheumatisus,
Sweiied face Sore feet, Sore legs C!cers
cords, Eru tive hoils Enlarge joints. Ch.es. in
bruises and scalds immediate application Of
this Ointment viii .fford instant relief.
As Horse and family uintment; the Proprietor
challenges the world 10 produce its equal FsrH -
invaluable article hand, for cases Of emerge ncys
No family should b. without it Tor single day. The
hour OF pain comes when We least expect it-theres
fore be prepared. This Ointment 10 put up in very
large tin boxes and sold At the low price Of Fty cts.
per box. Observe the written signature 1.-THE Pro-
prietor every box-without this noae - genuine.
Principal Depot, cody's American Agency otncss
Wsukegsn. III.
A. SANDERS, agent for Davenport, Iowa.
November 9Th. 1S3q. w
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
ru WOOL UARDE:Rs.

rs WOOL GAROE:isS.
H HE subscriber has been appointed sole
~ Agent for the State Of Iowa, for Smiths
Machine Cards and will constantly keep on hand
large supply, such as
Dauiier Cards,
Fiieting do
Fancy do
Together with every thing belonging 10 The Wool
Cardipe and Falling business, such as
C,inb Plates,
card Cleaners,
Press Papers, &c.
Emery: wit, fall assortment oil Dye Suits,
&c. which will be sold al 81. Louis Prices.
F.. Z. GAY.
Barl;noinn Iowa. Feb o. 1850 --o5-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
IRON STORE.

IRON STORE.
FCST received direct from Pittsburgh
@ full supply Of assorted Fla, Square and
Round Iron, Band and hoop Iron, Horse Shoe
Lon, Nail Rods.
ALSO:
Cast Steel assorted sizes,
Ensii.h and American Blister Steel,
Spring Steel, Plough Steel;
Buggy Springs, Iron Axles, and Wagon FOXES,
all OF which vii be sold for Cash cheaper tnan
ever before offered in this place, by
June 6 G.. L. DAVENPORT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29

NANDLES and So,p. Talinw and s,s'
~ Candles; Powder, Shot, Caps. Lead, Tubs
Buckets. store-ware, Clothes Pins, Wash Boards
Rrooms, Scrub Brushes, Fed Cords. Clothes L mes
Spices, pepper, Lemon Syrup, Catsnps, Nails
sc. &C. Inst opened and for sale cheap at tn
St Loui, Cheap Cash
Family Grocery Store,
Opposite Steamboat Landing, Davenport.
lime ooh 1850
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL.

THE Fall TerE Of Misses s. Z. M. JONES' School
will commence on Monday, Sept. 9Th.
They will give their undivided attention TO the
Young Ladies' entrusied to their and vii rssf,
those from abroad in procuring suitable boarding pa-
ces.
Terms as heretofore, Eng. branches per qr. 81 90
W W
The Misses Jones' are grateful for the patronage
which they have hitherto received, and hope to
tinue te merit the appreciation Of their employers.
Davenport, August 18Th, 1s5O-19.3w.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
~. ya,nKa.E ts<sSssa III.

vISEAiPERANC. Iaes. or ..ox Nights with
4 the Washing ienians," by /. $. Arthur; Just
received the above celebrated Series oy the best
writer on that subject in the country.
For sale At The Variety Store Cor. "a and
Rralv sts., Divtnnort, Iowa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29

T3 oR sALE-W""len and Cation Chr
4 pets, Transparent Window Blinds, Tor sale
:, yUuISl FRS NAV 9th.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29

y ts
bf ils 3
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The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29

CLOCKS. CLOCKS! CLOCKSm
"a LOT Of very superior Clocks, just re-
81 ceived, at verv reduced prices, at "SalrH's
Cheap Variety S,ore,'' Cd ard Brady Ste.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
COM M f II CT A l..

davenport, Aug. 90, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29

0SrAlso, Dealer in Books and Stationery,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, Teeth, Cold
and Tin Foil, Perfumery, Window Glass; great
variety Of Fancy Articles, Sporting and Fishing
Tackle.
GTAgent for Dnpont's Gunpowder; also, for
Smiths Machine Cards; supply Of which, will
be kept on hand.
Burlington, Feb %, 1850. 25-tf.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29

RUgLDgNG LOTS FOR SALE.
SyyeE have for sale SO acres Q. choice
M4 Land. half mile from town OF
Davenport, which we win sell 10 l.ots 10 seit pnr-
chasers COOK y aARUcN !.
May Is. II
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-29
NEW STORE,
AflA

Davenport, June 18th, 1880
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

Closing of the StOres.---Em plOy ment of
Time.---ReSuits of study.
We see by a public notice, that the Stores of
the City are TO be closed, in future, at eight o.
clock. We think this is q good move ON the
part of the merchants of the city. There is
no good reason why Clerks time should be
used from daylight in the morning, until
or 10 O'Clock at night, in measuring off dry
goods, or weighing groceries when just as much
business can be done, in a less number of hours
lncessant toll over account books and coun-
tiers, is just debasing 10 the mind of the Clerk,
as incessant toll at the bench is unfavorable to
the best interest of the mechanic Let there
be a limit then to the number of hours that
our young men are employed that they may
have an opportunity to acquire that cult
vation of mind which is so necessary to the
well being of society--so indispensable to their
own improvement and happiness. And now, suf-
fer word more; if you have precious time at
your disposal, don't be tempted to sqnander it in
frivolous company, or in Bacchanalian revels;
let not your money be haZarded in the still hours
ofnight at the throw of the decor your strength
and reputation sqandered in Orgies that surprise
the morning. Remember that time is money
knowledge is power" and remember, too, that
the wisdom of the hoary past is accessible to ear
nest endeavors. Remember the memorable law
OF nature Nothing good can be obtained with
out labor; and remember, also, that "lqJor con-
querS all things" With the history of the Fast
for guide, you can penetrate the mysteries of
the future. The doors to this inner temple are
opened and the mysteries there performed are
displayed, when the Priests are satisfied the Wis
itor is determined TO enter. Nothing is yet per-
feet. The Elements are as yet comparatively
unappropriated TO the use of man.
1t is not safe now to say of any one, that he
"wll never set the river on fire'-for water is
to burn. The Earth has not yet been made TO
yield of her products to men. At the touch OF
the great Achymist who is to commissioners
are to be made bread" The air itself will SUI
percede the necessity of iron rails, or wooden
roads Intense labor will conquer these now
supposed insurmountable obstacles and the fan
cies of the ancient poets shall yet be the facts of
the future Historian. C..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
COUNTY CANVASS.

We, Robert G. Mcclellan, Sheriff OF the
county of Racine, Hiram futile and John L. "
Yates, Justices of the Peace OF the county of
Kenohsa, constituting the County Boari of Can
vassers to estimate and canvass the returns of
the votes cast by the several towns composing
the county of Kenosha, at an election held on the
first Tuesday of April, one thousand eight hum
dred fifty, for the election of county officers for
said county,-do certify that on the ninth day OF
April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, al
the City of Kenosha the said Board of Can
vassers met and proceeded to open said returns,
to canvass and make an estimate and statement
of all the votes cast at such election, the result
whereof we certify to be true and correct as
follows
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

We hope the friends of Land Reform will no.
tee the suggestions of our friend Van Amrinee
on the subject of the Industrial Congress soon
to be holden in Chicago. We think there is no
time to be lost in forming Society and looking
about for delegates to attend from this city
Why cannot meeting be called Immediately,
and the attention Of the People called to the sub
jcct? This Congress has particular claims up
on the interests Of the mechanic and and day Ia
borcr.
viii the Waukegan Chronicle please copy
Van Amrnges Letter and stir up the friends in
its vicinity. Let the delegates from the East
know that we understand our own rights, ard
that we are also ready with them to achieve
them. c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.

In the Senate on the 9Th inst, after the pre-
sentatOn Of numerous reports from committees
and transaction OF morning bnsii ess, the Senate
proceeded to the consideration of special order
OF the day, being Foote's motion t. refer Bells
resolution 10 select committee Of 10.
MIR. Douglas gave notice after Benton shoud
have concluded his speech he would ask the
Senate TO take up the California Bill
MIR. Ben on proceeded to address the Sen
ate.
Ii was proposed to make the admission of Cal
itornla part of system Of measures for the set
clement of the whole question Of slavery lie
was opposed to the mixing of subjects having no
afinties. He was in favor OF having the Cali
fornia admission a separate question, and de-
csion upon lis own merits. Sh3 was a State
and should not be mixed up with anything be-
low the dignity OF State She had washed her
hands of slavery at home, and should not be
mixed with it abroad. He was opposed TO mix
ing the question admitting Calltorn with all the
questions ch the slavery agitation had pro-
duced, and making Orr general settlement Of
the whole III the nature OF compromise. The
subjects are first the creation of territorial GOV
ernment in New Mexico and the remaining part
of California second the creation Of new
State in Texas, reduction of her boundary, set
Element OF her dispute with New Mexico, and
session of her surplus territory to the United
States; third, re-capture of fugitive slaves =
fourth, the suppression of the save trade in the
District of Columbia.
Dir, Clay submitted a few remarks in rela-
ton to his proposition on the California CUES
ton.
The only difference between him and Mr..
Benton was, he believed California would be
more speedily admitted by combination with 9TH
er measures while the Senator from Missouri
believed California would be most successful
as an Independent measure. MIR. Clay disap-
proved heartily of the combination of the minor
ity. He was in favor of meeting argument by
reason; and when he found himself in the mi
nority, 10 submit He denied that California
was State She never could be such, until
she received the seal and sanction of Congress,
which might tomorrow legisate her into a ter
ritory.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
Milwaukee, March, 1859.

G~1hc Chicago Tribune winds up an account
Of the awful stale of affairs at kenosha City,
with the remark, "that they rcere still fighting
when the boat left" Perhaps the editors will DO
surprised when we tell them, that during the
whole perioo of excitement here, up to the time
we write, there has not been a blow struck, not
even an individual skrimmage." If people
abroad get their ideas of our troubles from the
Tribune, they will come to the conclusion that
we nre having terrible times For our part, we
never saw or heard Of a more peaceable "row, y
than we have had with reference to this wheat
business.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
A New Hbapcr.

The Tr-Weekly Experiment which was pub
I.shed for the last three months, has been di.con-
tinued aud we understand a new weekly, under
Tie editorial charge Of JAMES r. HLpRETH, Esq.
Will shortly make It's appearance.
Dir. llildrcth was among the fast friends of
Gen. Cass and his principles, at the last Prcs-
dental election, and we suppose the politics of
the new sheet will be of that peculiar stamp OF
democracy. 1t will be an opposition, we sup
pose, TO the Telegraph, which it is thought by
some, is not sufficiently an organ of the party.
1t does not always grind exactly the right tune,
and as it is very essential for men who desire Of
flee, and having little merit for it, can get it only
through the efficacy OF party drill, to keep up
this drill, of course an organ that can be relied
on TO 60 the party, right or wrong, is desirable
Whilst we yield to none in our devotion to de-
mocracy, we plead guilty to the charge of not
being very faithful as partisan We suppose
the real essence of democracy to be truth and
right, and it has been as il will still be, our en-
deavor to search for and vindicate that, even if
compelled to step aside from party trammels 10
do 1t. II devotion to party is better democracy
than devotion to right, our error is in installing
the nature of democracy, and not in want of q
disposition to be democratic.
We have been independent; we mean to be.
II we know our own heart, there is nothing we
desire more earnestly than TO benefit the laboring
masses with whom we come in contact. We
have never been popular with Office seekers, ira
ding politicians, and spectators generally, and
never expect to be, for their interests are hostile
10 the interests We advocate. In short, believing
that the great end of life can be best attained by
the intellectual freedom of the individual, we
mean to be free ourselves, and call upon all men
to maintain and enjoy similar freedom
We are not, and never have been ambitious to
earn the distinction of being an organ TO play
the tunes of any party; as to our democracy, we
leave it with those who have right to decide,
our readers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
Our Book Gable.

We have received from our friend King. a
copy of n little work entitled, First Lessons in
Grammar" by Samuel S. Green, Principal of
the Phillips Grammar School, Boston, and also
his analysis OF the structure of the English Ian
guage. 1t is acknowledged on all sides, that the
proper arrangement and perfect system Of a
grammar has been the most difficult task of all,
for those who from time to time, have endeayaaN
to supply proper books for tho study
ners. Without intending TO institute asSgV "
ison between these and other grammars, which
have laid claims to our attention from time to
time, we must say that the .lanncr in which the
subject of the construction Of Language is ta-
ken up by this author, appears to be moro "a
tional, more philosophical than the way in which
it is generally handled, and will, Of course, be
more easily understood, and be better apprecia-
ted by the youthful mind.
Children can never progress in study unless
they understand what is intended to be taught
Arbitrary rules must give way to reasonable ox-
plantations; when child understands his Study.
il is pleasure 10 pursue it-neW discoveries Of
truth always afford pleasure in fact, afford the
only incentive to study, whether to the child of
small or larger growth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
The Milwaukee Troops gave our City Mayo

The Milwaukee Troops gave our City Mayo
a complimentary call at his residence, yesterday
noon, before leaving on their return home. They
were received with due and proper formality by
His Honor and thanked for the compliment in a
neat and appropriate speech. Three cheers
were then given by the troops for the Mayor aud
three more for the city of Kenosha. 1t is graft
flying to see that which was conceived in g." wrath
and cabbage end in good nature, and--beer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
Arrival OF The Georgia from Chasres.

New York, April 9.
The Georgia had So passengers and 100000
in gold dust
:, NEW MEXlco-Santa Fe papers state that
Senator Foote has SEM to Mr.. Skinner, of New
Mexico, to induce the people to ask for terrific
nal government at Santa Fe and being silent
with reference to Slavery.
Washington, April 9.
SENATE.-Mr. Webster asked TO be excused
from The committee appointed to convey Mr..
calhoun 5 remains to South Carolina. His pri-
'ate matters compelled him TO visit home.
Mr.. Dickinson moved that the deficiency bill
re laken up. Dir Douglass, of Illinois, said that
1t the Deficiency bill should not be aiken up, he
should move the Ca'ifor- ia BILL Mr. King, of
Alabama, wanted the Census bill, but he pre-
ierrld waiting for Mr. Dawson's (of Alabamal
return. Mr. Butler Of s e. said that Mr. d.
wonld be absent two weeks AIr King therefore.
wit drew his eli cton and Mr Dickinsons reso-
luton was lost-l8 to 10.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12

GTWe see it stated in some of our exchanges
that the Michigan Legislature has repealed the
Wilmot Proviso instructions passeda year since.
We doubt this, though We think it very probable
some resolutions which will enable Gen. Cass to
occupy his seat in the United States Senate,
little more comfortably, have been passed. The
people are at the mercy of trading politicians and
their dearest interests are put up for sale in the
market, and so it will be until they arouse 10 vim
dicate themselves.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-04-12
a,,o her Esiot u; Milwaukee.

The following account of the tarring an
featherng of German resident we COZ y from
the Free Democrat. "Oh, for % g in some
va It wilderness -
On Wednesday last--thc day succeeding thc
elect,os-a scero was enacted in this civ, in
som respects more disgraceGul than hose here-
totn'a enacted under the aHsi ICES o! the Mayor
or hi, particular friends. \ Gcrm.n RESTING il
| t. n Ward, named lie 2ry khran, un Justly
iargod with having caused the death Of his wife
tHIongh neglect and harsh treatment, after full
examination and fair trial, was acquitted. But
the Germans, enb5ldcncd By the proceedings o.
the last few wecks-and doubtless strengthened
by the election Of their candidate over the Law
and Order can lilar-assam5lad to the numter
OF some zoe, took the man to public place in
the upper part OF the city, taryed and toatharad
him, Ii ID his hands behind him fastened him IL
a pole, and III that plight carried him through
kilboumtown and East Water St the principal
ihoroaghtarcs Of the Cty--to Walkers Point
opposite Dir. Weeks residence, where he was
rescued by few friends Of Law and Order, and
told to run, they had net power to protect him.
lie ran north--the Germans pursuing hm-into
the marsh, Wajing in mi and water nearly MP
to his waist, his pnrsuers surrounding the square,
which had been graded eaTcr to ret2Ee their
victim as soon as he emerged into tie road. lie
was helped cut, almost exhausted, by an Irish
mani true son OF Erin-When the mob again
seized him and conducted him back toward the
city, where he was rescued By the police, and On
entering his complain; before Justice Walworth,
warrants were issued for the arrest of the prom
inent actors. Five mcn-George Hubert, Lewis
Millbrach, William Miller, Charles Ro"lka. ard
George Rubb, all Of them Germans--havc been
arrested. Their examination, for good reasons,
has been postponed til! next Wednesday.