davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-30

8n1 eeGmeQ 10 C1e4LG ueS1te luz Ie6 uXAb1
but the audience kept peaceful in the matter
Of physical demonstrations, although spread
ing themselves to N unlimited extent vocally.
Henry A. Clnk, Esq, took the stand and
commanded temporary silence. He said this
Convention VAS called BY those opposed
to the Bryan Hall meeting. At q maes meeting
Of the people, four delegates from each ward
| had been chosen to nominate ticket for sub
mission to the people, tCries OF give MS
the names" 1--WE don't want to hear you any
longer.1
| Mr.. Dexter arose and spoke. He SAW no
reason for Withdrawing his motion 1t WAS
10 matter that the nominations were made By
respectable mca. He had seen enough OF re-
spectacle men. He therefore pressed his
motion-
No one upon the stand seeming desirous Of
putting the notion tome one In the audience
played Chaisntn and did the business- The
people passed the motion and at this oppor-
tune jancture the missing paper containing
the list Of delegates, turned up and the Chair
man read them hs follows:
Ford l. E1ipha1et Wood, 4. D. colvin. S G. D
Nard 4 A; SlaIk, 1sase GFeenste1des, H. g.
Hard s. 4. D. TittsTo1th. Isaac Wells, Il. g.
| Nash. John T. Newton.
Ward 4 Christian Schuz, S. Myers, Frederick
S1ses: as1d IL 5.@ss Z. Boyer J. S. sn,le, C. R.
: | Jones' E. S. Warner.
, Nard 8. Jehn Martin, William Davis Edward
Ndrd / Lain Warlich, Valentine Kisncr, John
> Castel1o. Peter Peterson. .. 49,
. Tard 8 samuel Ashton, Henry Lampartuer
E- Wdrd 8. S. II johnson, Stephen C1azy, Joh1
= Wayd 10. Simon Mcdonald, Malcolm Mcdonald
Charles Reitz. q. Tightwire.
e Dtleodtss at lazpe-1. Brentaro, j. L. Wilson
Atthe conclusion Of the reading, the audi
l. enee seemed less pacitied than ever, aud ever
IS man resolved himself into Convention of ono
q fully organized and prepared to do business
IL Tho II suit was concatenation Of noises, din
ppzoar a1d dhcord, which set \: def4ac'
, 1861-10-30

ACCIDENT TO Gov. YATEs.-We learn by
dispatch lint Gov. Yates would have been in
the city 1ast night, but for an accident in be-
ing kicked BY horse at tho grand review 1t
Camp Butler On Monday. We could not e.
certaiu the extent CT his injuries, further than
that lie Was unable to walk yesterday.
, 1861-10-30

MUSICAL Ux1oS ELEc11os.-The Musical
unioa held It's annrsl election few evenings
since, which resulted in the choice Of the fol-
lowing officers: P-eaident, DE-. L. D. Boone !;
Vice President, Wu. Tilinghast; Conductor,
Geo. F. Root; Secretary and Treasurer, Geo.
B. Carpenter; Librarian, ". Hansbrough; !;
Examining Committee, Geo. F. Root, E. I.
Root, and Chas- B. Davisou. The Union is
now rehearsing the oratorio Of " Elijah" with
thenost grasifyirg result Under the judicious
management Of It's officers, it hss obtained 3
large measure Of Success, and its weekly
sessions are attended BY urge audiences.
, 1861-10-30

N. 4 Fairlanks, Jas. Stockton. A. Bigelow, q.
r. Crosby, ", D Eerfoot, s. ]. GIoFer, j. George
Dss. E. $. Sidney, A. G. McCiuLg, N. q. Uenncs-
sey, c. T. Boal ard Henry Cook.
In the hands Of the above gentlemen the
soi1ee cannot but be most Interesting occa-
sion. We hope that its SUCCESS will be il =
nhft.ct
, 1861-10-30

RECEIVED HIS CoAA1ss1oN.-Capt. Z. II.
Sturteyant who has been recruiting in this
city for Col. Brackets Cavalry, has received
Captsin's commission in the regular army,
and been ordered to report at Washington
In m6 Giate1r
, 1861-10-30

DEMAND TREASURY NoTEs-Luther Haven,
E. q, Deputy q. S. Treasurer Of this city, re-
eeivsd yesterday from the Treasury Depart
ment at WASHINGTON, $500, 900 In Demand
Treasury NoteE. Here Is a currency that viii
Just meet the necessities OF our people.
, 1861-10-30

A NA7IoSAL HORSE Snow IN CHICAGO In
1862 We learn TIT. the manage1s Of the Nj
tional Bcree Shcw, whicL was this year held
at OTTAWA, hare determined to hold the e2hi-
bition Of 1e1t year In this city-in the first
week in September.
, 1861-10-30

PoCEE1 PICKED Mrs. Marsh, residing on
Washington street, bad her pocket picked Of
a wallet cents;ning $50 in monty and some
ya1uahle papers, CT tha corner Of Washing
ton and Dearborn streets, while the Firss
Wisconsin Regiment was passing OIL Monday
right
, 1861-10-30

IMPORTANT TO ALL CON
i CEBfKD, as THOMAS E. WOOD 4 Co. are recctT
ng la5ge xoice q Ercneh Glass iup11H5 p ea taeT
Zinc, Paints, Varnishes Isssed, C:rb3o. Nsrsfoot
and Lard OLE and all ether articles In t7etf le o.
trade, aud all their usual 1o price,. At 17a H8n
dolph 6treet. Chicago. >as<ei-G
, 1861-10-30

Pos7poSExEsT.-The performance Of the
Fairy opesetta At Bryan Hall was postponed,
on account Of the storm last night, until Fri.
day night, at which time tickets for the
c1.eres.a ard the tcciA party will be good.
, 1861-10-30

any attempt to report proceedings, much less
toconduct the Convention. During the up
roar we are informed thst the delegates put In
nomination ticket. Our reporter could only
ascertain the following names Of candidates:
For Judge Of the Supetio. Court JOHN II.
WILSON,
Clerk Of the Superior Cou1ET B, CARTEL.
County Clerk-L. P. Hu1IARD.
County Tteaeurer-PATR1cK KELLY.
County Judgc-GuBERT WALKER.
(VAN H. HI6GNa,
na,ac.+es ~ f,o,,-..x,. B. CAU1rIKLp,
~e"s10 ~ WI J. B. EusTAcE,
EAn. Aeu1oK.
, 1861-10-30

THEATRE-Chanfraui is attracting large au-
diences and administering to their delight in
manner pleasant to al. He appears TO-
night as Phelim O'F1annegau, Al Irish char
acter originally acted By Tyrone Power, and
now the cole property Of Mr. ChanEau, In
tie three &C. drama Of" 0'Flannegan and the
Fai1iea-" Toodles will be acted for the LAST
time. Few actors are as versatile as Chan
trau-arpe esring equally at home in everything
he nnde1takee-while his imitstions Of great
actors are immense The lovers OF fun can
have all they want during his engagement,
The ma, aEez Announces as in preparation
"Bulrs RIM " and " Great Expectations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29
I,em. TeIexrnphed from Wn.hins,en.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Mr. Archbold, late
Engineer in C bief of the Navy, Yesterday re-
Gel we'd despatch from ex-senator Mallory, offer
ing him a simil9r position under the Confederate
States, which he declined.
Postmaster General Blair, in the case of the
Philadelphia Post Office, has decided that a
Postmaster must be appointed from the place
where the Office is located, and not from any
other section. This relieves the Department, in
many instances, of a pressure for Post Offices
from persons who do not reside near the office
which they seek including that Of W. Pinkney
Ewing, of Cecil county, who was an applicant
for the Baltimore Post Office.
The tidings from the ''Confederated States of
America" forbode trouble in the military chest,
from an unwillingness or inability Of the people
to take up the fifteen million loan. The unstable
ground on which the Coufederacy has been built,
acknowledging the right Of States to secede at
pleasure and destroy the Government, has tight.
ened the purse-strings Of capitalists, and the
people who have the will to subscribe find their
affairs so involved in the prostration Of all manner
Of business that they cannot attempt permanen,
investments. IL Is also well known that the great
mass of the men of wealth in the Seeded States
were opposed to Secession, and still look forward
to a hope Of reconstruction, hence II Is not ex.
pected that they will be very liberal in theil
contributions. The visit of Mr.. Forsyth to New
York Is said to be in the hope of making som<
arT angement with the capitalists OF that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29

AFFAIRS AT Charlottesville Charleston
Courier of the 10Th instant says:
Fort Sumter Col Lamon, Of Illinois, former
ly law partner with Mr.. Lincoln, reached this
city Unexpectedly on Sunday last, and althoug b
his name recorded on the books Of the
Charleston Hotel. he passed unobserved until
Monday, when having sent his card to Governor
Pickens, he was received by his Excellency and
had conference Of some length. About D. m.
Col. Lamon, accompanied by Col. Duryea, Aid
to the Governor left the city In the steamer Plan
ter, Capt. Ferguson, and proceeded to Fort sum-
ter The tide being low the steamer was unable
to reach the Fort wharf, but was met at short
distance by a boat commanded by an officer, who
we understood was Lieut.. Hall. After presenting
a written communication to the Lieutenant, Col
Lamon was invited into the boat, accomp panied
by Col Duryea, and they were taken to Fort Sum-
ter, where they remained about one hour. On
the approach Of the steamer 10 the Fort about half
dozen Of the garrison collected on the wharf and
some half dozen officers were on the ram pa z ts
using their spy glasses.
After staying In the Fort for some time Col.
Lamon, accompanied by Major Anderson, took a
jjS9PpRa Ghf fstpRaa5i 3t sps f9Stifc3tiSn The
sltlon OF the Fort and its surroundings While on
the steamer the Envoy from Washington alluded
several times to the importance Of preserving the
peace, and that he expected to leave i'm med atelv
Tor washington city, and hoped to return here in
lew days The last remark would indicate that
so FAR Ms he was concerned he bore no order for
The evacuation Of the fortress and would Give
color to the opinion held by many, that the oIIes
fion Of leaving is in debate between Major Ander-
son ana the w ashington authorities each wish
ing to shift the responsibility off their own shoul
deTs. This matter as ii stands is becoming rather
annoying to the public here, and the people are
expecting with anxiety final settlement either
peaceably or by the sword Col Lamon left ON
Monday night on the Il O'Clock train of the North
eastern Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29

HI The new Dollar Weekly star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and eholce
literary reading, is now on our counter ready Tor
delivery to the public. Embraced In Its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
The Black SpOt-a thrilling tale of China; Fash
ions for March, from lie Toilet; DiPsherla, lts
Origin and Cure; Ships in Arnori Raising
Thunder with Wax Work, bY Arteuus w ara
BlundeT Of au American Tourist John Brown
piks-insurrecton- plot sensati on story Upset.
Great Haul of Counterfeit Money; Arrest OF
Baltimore Volunteer in Norfolk, Va; Artemus
Ward on the Union; Attempted Bank Robbery
Correspondence from Pensacola; Army and
Navy News ~,
Operations Of the u. 8. Patent Office; Proceed
inas Of the various Conferences lately In session.
Removals, Appointments and Promotions In
the various Departments; Proceedings OF the
Senate, Supreme Court, &c;
Editorials upon The topics Of the day Latest Ieie
graphic Dispatches from all parts of the coun-
try; Important w orkshop and Household Reel
pes Agricultural and Horticultural Correspon-
dence and Miscellany &c &c
Together with several columns OF Local News
choice Miscellaneous Items, Sketches, Poetry,
Fun, wit and General Information.
This Is just the paper above all others for per-
sons sojourning in the National Metropolis tc
send 10 their friends at a distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or s1OO per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29

TAXING CARE OF NUMBED OSE.-Almost every
appointment made under the Oiigarchy embraces
further proof that their government Ia little more
than close corporation for the benefit Of the old
rats driven out Of the old cheese by the result of
the late Presidential election
Thus, to-day, We hear Of the appointment Of
MI Alfred Cruger, Of 5 C., to be the Com ptroller
OF Tie Oligarehy's Treasury, at salary Of SO COO
Per annum Mir Cruger, up TO a few days since.
was 81 900 per annuG clerk In the Fourth Audi
tors once, In this city, lie is the brother.iu-law
Of Gen Jas. Hamilton, Of :. C. and Of course by
blood and connection entitled to all the PRIVILEGES
Of the South Carolina Oligarchy; one of which is
to be promoted from 81 600 clerksh!p here. to
% 600 post In Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29

A HuLLABALoo ABOUT NorHINe.-Rumors are
adoat here saying that terrible riot antic pated
In Richmond, Va, on account Of a recent order
from the War Department for the removal of
certain U. 3. arms from that city
The story was gotten up, evidently, to increase
the disunioa fever there. There is no truth what
ever In 1t. A contractor to furnish cannon TO the
Government, whose pay is due when he NAV
deliver them In that city, not long since applied
for his money, without complying with the de-
livery clause in his engagement. He was an
s"ered that ne would be paid on delivering the
guns In Richmond; but not until he had done so
Ont OF these facts this aPprehended-rot story has
been manufactured, for the benefit Of the disnnion
cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29
The Virginia Convention

RICHMOND, March 2s-p. m.
There is disposition the part of the ma.
Jori'y las the Union party in the Convention are
cailed) TO draw the debate to Close at an early
day. Carlile's resolution for terminating debats
IN committee Of the whole on Monday next was
brought forward last night a sort Of E" feeler y
and was defeated by only four votes Another of
similar character will doubtless be Introduced
shortly, and is very likely to pass
he secessionists declare that their object in
Prolonging the debate is not delay;n but those
who Profess to be posted say it is for the purpose
% Walnng Tor further expressions Of popular
sentiment In the way Of instructions which ba We
In some instances already operated against The
Union party: After the subject 10 AIKEN out of
Committee OF the w hole, debate ian be controlled
ana we may then be able to foretell with some
accuracy the final result e
Friends Of Mr.. Summers appear TO doubt the
ruth OF the report that he has been offered sea
on the supreme Bench by the Lincoln Admins.
uaton- Ii may be true nevertheless
he sessions Of the Convention are long, and
he mem oeIs knowledge the necessity of getting
on.ougn as soon as possible; why then will they
continue 70 debate, when there is no man anon o
them who has not fully made up hi. mind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29

DIsTRIcr OF COLUMBIA ApPoIsrMysrs Tn.
public will perceive that We were correct iD
stating that IL was not the Presidents purpose n
make any District Of Columbia appointments
until after the close Of the called session Of tb.
Senate, during which nearly all his time that
could be given to the consideration OF .uch m.,
tes, was necessarily occupied in considering nom.
nations to ofices the law made IL bis du,v % Al,
ere the Senate separated. Our friend Of ,bs &C..
was therefore, incorrect In stating YESTERDAY thu,
the Washington city Post Once had been o,...d
to Mr. Richard Wsllach and declined by ,bs,
gentleman @'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29

by the Government from Brownsyllle with dat
10 the 18th Inst. Capt Stoneman states that seven
companies, including French's battery, had EN-.
narked on board the Daniel Webster, FOR Tortu-
were expected to leave on the 22d on hoard m.
ATzonia. FOR New Orleans. The United States
troops had not given up the posts
,,, rV.sIn s,oneman had In accordance with an
over 10 the Texans three hundred and ffty horses
and Ten six-mule teams. A few hours after there
was complete stampede Of the horses, wLicb b
oaussa great rejoicing among our soldiers.
Intelligence from Texas with recent date. a., ..
,nat the Indians were making sad havoc with the
lives and property Of the white settlers Tbe In.
q ans nad been Informed Of the withdrawal ~
.ne United States troops, and were accordingly
arranging FOR q general incursion. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29

THr FIRST CoNPTRoLLKRsHIP OF .rHK TRE.s.
nv We understand IL to be the purpose OF Sec.
refAry Chase to call back to the Fins, Comptroller
snip OF the Treasury, the Hon Elisha whittle,.y.
OF Ohio, than whom this Government never had
an ADLER or more valuable officer. While all his
friends here win sincerely regret the severance Of
me connection Of Gov Medill-who has been an
excellent Ofncer-with the once, II is subjec, Of
PUBLIC congratulations that bis place 10 to be filed
70 well for the public interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29

IL klnk, who was arrested not long since at
Oxford, lad for the murder Of Dr. J. II Rowe
who stopped all night at Kinks tavern has been
released owing TO the temperance Of the sup
posed victim kink extensively advertised his
arrest, and besought Rowe 10 turn up', and
prove his innocence, and Rowe seeing the notice
confessed Another proof of the efficacy Of ad.
vertsing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29
Spirit of the AIcrning Press.

The En,sHigsneu says Of the attempt by the
Southern States TO lead the Territories Of Arizona
and New Mexico into seeding from the Union,
"the whole theory Of Territorial secession Is so
much In conflict with the logic Of the State
rights school on this point, that we hope its dis
ciples would look with no compIdcency Oh the
assumption of such prerogative by the inhabi-
tants of mere "inchoate States
The Republicans argues the inpOl!cy Of evacua-
ting Fort Pickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29
DRoPoSALs FOR LOAN.
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT. Mar


SEALED PRoPos will be received At this De
%yEs SF TSS ST5SK 81 A fHE PED
STATES, TO be issued ander the act OF Congress
Of the sth Of FEBRUARY lsst
days Of JsIGsry And July 10 each yesr and yIil be
Ieimbursable M twenty years fIom the hrst dsy oi
The proposals should be endorsed on the envel
dressed tD ret @ The T1ea.Sr, Wash
inston, b c." They win be opened and decided
No offer can be accepted for any fraction of one
thousand dollars; nor wi any offer be considered
with depostafy Of the United states, subject e
the order of the Secretary OF the Treasury. The
Tropossi. An 0fsrs FOR stock under thus motto,
must be unconditional, and contain reference g
es0s iundsd d.
Bidders for this stock, whose Offer shall be 80
Oepted With the T9sssaTer Of the bntsa States
with the Assistant T easurer at Bostoa,Nev YORK
81 c1cinns, rn on 20 or Sefors the ssen, DAY
hPTLI next. hould any fnceessiui bidder aesl,s
effect will be duly considered. '''
Upon the receipt al this Department OF oer'lh-
tosed, ceftscs.es Of insorf5sd stock viii issuet
to the successful bidders or their assigns IN sum,
al one thoIss1d hue thousand md ten shGsssnS
will Garry interest from the date Of the deposte Of
s ss as ssoHs tstsd AND wall be s, r.
regulations of the Department.
Should any successful uIdder desire certificate,
ofstoek with coupons of ths seni annual interest
thereon attached TO each certificate, they will b,
issued in sums Of one thousand dollars each, viii
attached coupons or interest from the Let day Of
July sxt and such coupon stock, instead Of benz
transferable the books of the Treasury may b
assigned and transferred BY the mere delivery o
such certificates, The interest on suoh coupon
stock, from the date of the opposite Of the none,
therefor until tie first day Of July, will bs paid OF
deposited.
The preliminary deposite of one per centum re
CURED from all bidders under this notice will h,
included IN the final opposite of prinoipsl bv suo
cessful bidders, and will be directed TO be imuedi
ately returned 10 unsuccessful bidders.
SIP. CHASE,
| mar 2s-dtsApif seorefar. ofthe Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29
Personal,

80. Hon. J. A. Bling ham, Of Ohio, is at the
Washington House.
Hon w Millward, Pa; PC Kennedy,
U: s. M. C; TT. Honolulu, Honolulu, are a,
Kirkwoods'.
VIM. Rice, Esq. formerly publisher of the
Pennsylvania, died in Philadelphia on Tuesday
of typhoid fever
were serenaded in Richmond Va, on Wednes-
day night, and made Secession speeches.
-. The Petersburg (Va) Intelligencer has
hauled down the u. =. Flag which has SO long
stood at the head Of It's columns.
- Robert FOard, ESQ Is announced In the
st. Mary's Beacon as candidate for the Mary.
land Court of Appeals In the second judicial dis
trict.
.... Hon. s. Baker, NJ Y; John p. Verree. Pa
Cen Jas. Wilson, ex-senator from New Hamp.
shire, now Of California; DR.. !. j. Jones, U 8 n
w. P. Smith, Md, are at Willards'.
-. We perceive from brief paragraph In a
Wednesdays Globe that Mr.. Wright Rives OF
this city, though duly gazetted to first lieuten.
West Point, and designs graduating and remain.
Ing In the army of the United States We are
glad to hear it,
'''' Dr. Josiah Willard Gibbs, Professor OF
Sacred Literature In the Theological Department,
OF Y ale College, and man of great celebrity In
the world Of Science, died at New Haven. on
Monday, aged III years. He held high rank
among American sholars, not only for learning
and research In his special department but fol
his thorough acquaintance with general philolo.
gy. He was the author Of valuable Hebrew Die.
tionary and OF many other minor works of great
merit For nearly forty years he has been con
nected with the Theological Seminary of Yale
College. As student and as teacher be wal
eminent for caution, for earnest and thorough in.
vestigation, and for the safety Of his conclusions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-29
CONaRESSIONAL.

SENATk.-Yesterday when our report closed tue
Senate had gone into executive session
After about an hour spent therein the doors were
reopened; when.
ON motion by Mr. Dixon, the Senate took up the
copies of the Debates Of Congress; and after dis
cussing il at length, on motion, IL was postponed
till the first Monday In December next
Mr. Hale moved that the recommendation made
by the Sergeant-at-A rms of the Senate, in his
mort to the Committee on Contingent Expenses Of
the Senate to dispense with the services OF three
messengers. be concurred In.
Mr.. Harlan said he had been Informed by
page In one Of the rooms Of the Capitol that he
was acting as a substitute for person who was
travelling In Europe.
serious character, aud were calculated to cast i'm.
putations on the Senate. Such charges should not
be made without specifications, and the names OF
the offending parties. He was sure no Senator
would consciously permit such abuses to continue
an hour after they were known to him
Mr.. Foster offered a resolution to adjourn at
quarter to o'clock. sine die.
Mr.. Douglas said 1t was proper to hear hrst from
the committee (Messrs. Powell and Baker, to wait
on the President of the United states
Mr.. Bright said he had not, during all his long
connection with that body, beard Of an instance
of an employee drawing his pay when not person
ally present He would call on the Senator from
Tennessee (Mr. JohnsOn) to state his experience
Mr. johnson said that the resolution of inquiry
into the alleged abuses was offered on the 18th Of
June last Congress adjourned on the 18th, so little
TIME ndQ Deen iost livery inquiry III 'hos Icso-
| luton had been replied to in The report. With
| respect to the abuses alluded to by the Senator
| from New Hampshire, the committee was not
| cognizant of them.
Mr. Harlan said that since he was up before he
| had ascert2ined the name of the officer who had
| been receiving a salary whilst travelling abroad
/ and studying medicine in the State Of Maryland
| His name is Jameson, and he receives 81 200 a
| year, employing a substitute at $40 month, and
/ putting the balance In his own pocket.
Mr.. Polk hoped thorough investigation would
/ be made into the matter.
| hIr. Bright thought The resolution should be SO
| modified as to give the SergeatatArms power to
dismiss an offending person.
Mr.. Rice said at the next session they would be
| able to commence reform much higher up than
| on messengers and pages. They would commence
| high up, and come down with a clean sweep.
| After some further discussion, on motion by Mr.
| Wilson the Senate again went into executive SEES
| sion; when, upon reopening the doors, the com
| mittee appointed to wait on the President having
| returned, informed the Senate that the President
| had no further communication to make to them.
On motion by Mr.. Hale the Senate then, at five
minutes OF four O'Clock, adjourned sine due.