davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
Joseph II. Wilson. VS.. Christopher Green

ct ais.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW OR.
y leans, No. le,2N-By virtue Of a writ of fieri
facias against Philip Bennett to me directed BY the
Honorable the Sixth District Court Of New
Orleans, in the above entitled cause /
will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and Auetioneera' Exchange. Royal street
between Canal and Uustomhouse streets in the Sec.
ond District of this city, on TUESDAY. the an
day Of February, lSs, al II O'Clock NJ the follow
A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND situated
IN the Fourth District Of this city with an IA
buildings aud improvements thereon designated al
number 70, and comprised and bounded By Eighth,
Ninth Chippewa, and Jersey streets and measurine
SO feet front on Eighth street. the same front on
Ninth street. $50 feet front Chippewa street. and
Seized in the above suit -
Terms-CEsh on the spot
GEO. W. AVERY
la314 te4 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
AUCTION SALES,

WITHOUT REsERVE-FOR ACCOUNT oFTHK
CITY OF NEW oRLEANs--GREATs ALB AT
AUCTION OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
VACANT CITY PROPERTY, SITUATED
IN THE FIRST. SECOND THIRD. AND
FOURTH DISTRICTS
COMPRISING
Valuable Batture Squares and Lots,
Building Sites, and business Locations.
The Washington Artillery Armory,
A spacious two-story Brick Building on Girod, be-
tween st. Charles and Carondelet streetsi
The Continental ArmOry.
Now known as the First District Recorders Court
and Lookup large and spacious three story
Charles and Lafayette streets;
The Second District Pound,
A large Frame Building and Lots on Claiborne, be-
tween Orleans and St. Peter streets;
The Chalmstte Property,
In the Parish of st. Bernard. and other desirable
locations.
The entire without limit or reserve.
For account of the City and by order of the Honor
abe Council of the City of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
CATTLE MARKEr.
Marine Intelligence.

otFlOk OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, 4
Thursday, January g. 1868. !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
fDr snip Waverly, Bonner, for Liverpool
Aeeker, Knox Geo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
AUCTION SALES.

man street, and forms the corner Of Front. Cross
man, and Wells streets. Lot No. 2adioins No. and
street, like front Front street by 10 feet in
depth. Lot No adioins No. a and measures q feet
front on ront street by 10 feet in depth.
I6, TWELVE LOTS OF GROUND, forming the
whole of square No. A, bounded by Old leves,
CLAY st Louis, and Toulouse Streets and numbered
from to Y lnclusiyely. Lot No forms the corner
ures "a feet inches and lines front Old Lsvee
street. feet inches and lines front on Clay street
Lots Nos. to u measure each q feet inches and
lines front on Clay street by 100 feet in depth Lot
No. Il forms the corner Of Old LsVee Toulouse and
front on Old Levee street "a feet inches and lines
front on Clay street by 10 feet in depth and front
1.-THE TRIANGULAR PORTION OF GROUND
in the islet bounded by Old Levee, Peters, and
feet inches front On Old LeSee street, q feet
inches lines front Peters street. 10 feet inches
Peters and Old Levee streets, and in the rear or
apper side line fronts on public alley 10 feet wide
Is, TWELVE LOTS OF GROUND, forming the
whole of square @. bounded by Old Leyee Clay, St,
! to II nclusivey, aud measuring each "A feet
inches and lines front on Levee street q feet
depth. Lot No. forms the corner of Old Levee,
Toulouse and Clay streets and lot No Il forms The
TO- FIVE LOIS OF GROUND, foTmins The Whole
OF square ID, bounded by Old Levee, Clay, Toulouse,
inclusivey. Lot No forms the corner Of Ol1 Levee
Jefferson, and Clay streets and measures "A feet
inches and lines front Old Levee rect "a fset
inches and lines front Clay by 10 feet IN
depth and front Jefferson street Lot No 2
measures "A feet 7inches aud shines front on old
Levee street, "a feet inches and lines front on
Clay street by 100 feet in depth. Lot No measures
"a feet inches and lines front on Old Levee street.
~ feet inches and lines front Clay street by 100
feet ia depth Lot No measures "a feet1 inches
and lines front Old Levee street. "A feet inches
and lines front on Clay street by 10 feet in depth
Lot No, forms the corner of old Levee, Toulouse,
and Clay streets, and measures Il fe inches and
lines front Old Levee street "a feet inches and
lines front Clay street by I'D feet in depth and
front on Toulouse street
%. Six LOTS OF GROUND, forming the whole
Of square f. bounded by old LeVee CLAY Jefferson and
st Peter streets, numbered from to inclusivsly
Lot NO. Y feet 10 inches and lines front
Old Levee street, u feet II inches and lines front
on Clay street by ~ feet in depth and front ST.
Peter street, and forms the corner Of Old Leyee,
Clay, and St. Peter streets. Lots Mes. to meas
ure each 2 feet 10 inches and lines front on Old
Levee street, u feet IL iaches and lines front on
CLAY street by 100 feet in depth LotN forms the
corner of y Levee Jefferson, and Clay Streets and
measures 2 feet ~ inches and lins front on Old
Bevee street, Y feet IL inches and lines front on
Clay street by i2C feet in depth and front Jefer
son street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
The Chnlmetts Prnnertr.

So A TRACT OF LAND in tho parish of ST.
BERNARD nearly adjoining the parish OF Orleans on
the left bank OF the nj ssissippi river, measuring
about "a arpents front on the said Mississippi river
by 80 arpents in depth
The entire property will be sold in accordance
with descriptive plans of w Ii. Bell ESQ. city sur
veyor, exposed at and previous to the days of sale
Terms and Conditions;
One-third of the entire price Of adjudication in
cash. payable at the option of the purchaser in city
notes, and for the balance a credit Of one and two
years for notes of the purchasers drawn by them
their own order and by them Endorsed, payable in
equal nstAllments and secured by the vendor lien
and special mortgage on the property sold bearing
interest at the rate OF eight per cent per from
the day Of sale until the final payment of the same
The improvements to be kept insured, and the
policies thereof to be transferred to the mayor OF the
city until the final payment Of the said notes And
should the notes gwen in part payment have to be
sued upon the act of mortgage contain the clause
binding SAID purchaser to pay the tive per cent at.
torneys fees. 1t being understood thai should the
purchaser or purchasers prefer TO pay the entire
price OF adjudication cash in city notes. 70 the credit
portion the purchaser to have the option OF doing
Acts of sale together with the United States internal
revenue stamps attached at the expen.e of the pur
de2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
WANTED.

TJANTED.-A NUMBER ONE PORTER;
w must come we'll recommended; be able to read,
apd write good hand. Apply TO the Assessors
Office, No. 4CustomhOuse, in writing. oolored pre-
ferred. JAZZ
WANTED - SITUATION AS HOUSE
w keeper by a middle aged Lady Of extensive
experience Has no objection to going into the
country. Address "HousekeepeF," Republican
ONCE. dez3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

NEWsP APERs, MA AZINEs,
BOOKS, STATIONERY. ETC.
A. SIMON,
65............, Baranne SIreet..........,..S5
HAS always ron SALE,
All the CITY PAPERS,
All the Northern and Western DAILIES,
The leading PIOTURIALS,
leo different Publications, among which are
the American Naturalist the Journal Of Speculative
Philosophy, Thrilling Narrative Of the Union Re-
fugees and the Massacre of the Martyrs of Liberty,
the Negro in the Rebellion, LIE COmte de Moret,
LIE Progress, etc.
Subscriptions received for the American G lnflict,
history of the Great Rebellion, by Horace Greeley,
in two large, double column octave volumes of 645
pages each, illustrated with IA Portraits, EugTsv-
inEa etc. and containing descriptions of 347 battles,
lbs quotations and 6255 references, etc. nO22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

Post No. 3 g. A. Rs Encampment of
Louisiana holds its gular meetings every Monday
evening, at O'Clock, in Teutonia Hall, No. % Ex-
change alley, corner building of Custonlhouse street
de29 jas 100 WIN. GEORGE Pc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

hon,
|Louisia1i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

|heWatt'
contain
all Id
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driehh'
& an61
|eusnt d
|ltvatio;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

'ebruarl
door
1elisiani
,stot III
widow q
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usutFuc
sontisth
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stoctt
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n thereo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

wv
Ii stocttt
|usbAndTI
Init tOtai9
|n Thereof
|scribsdI
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llama, Coz
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tthstlH
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sale.
ID asone !
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purchss.
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|Louisiani
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09

tablishsds
te in theH
. Misslsii
tyof NtuY
penis onsl
Re uppsf
he remAil
er side by
4 on one
other SCI
I Plaques
Improves
ApparatA
itngs,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-09
IIIstrA
AleioriA

|. hleuQh
LAINTIlj
| InteTsenl
| Widow
deceased
IssuedbyN
court tofI
/ ,ouisiaasaa
he i9Lholy
In forsals1
janus
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|stWeenUI
| rnovableH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22

Of Mr.. Prince, note of this discussion was
made by the clerk, and the counsel then an
nounced that he should not introduce Harkns,
n n would he give any reason for his non pro-
time that he could not proceed further with the
case unless permitted 20 introduce the deposit
tions. The Court offered TO give him fur her
TIME to procure testimony. but the offer was
declined, and the magistrate then discharged
: he prisoners.
No sooner had they been set at liberty than
they were rea1rested on warrant charging
them with having committed an assault with
intent TO kilI Americus Wheedon, conductor on
the Jefiersonville, Madison and Indiana Rail-
road, in Indiana, on the 22d OF hay last, issued
by Gilbert McMicken, another of the MAGISTRATES
in the town. This action was not entirely
unexpected, although the source from which
the warrant emapated created little surprise.
The prisoners, about noon, were arraignpd before
Mr. McMickeu, pleaded not guilty. aud the ex-
animation was adjourned until 2'30 o'clock at
which time the Court Teopened at Sand wich. T.
g. Halkins, the messenger alluded to above, APP
peared IN pr0pr1d persona, and swore positively
that Frank Reno aud Charles Anderson, Sem,
are the men who robbed the express car He
declared that he could not be mistaken in
regard TO the identity of the prisoners aud gave
his testimony in such manner as to leave
little. if any, room to doubt its correctness
was ROBBED and who preferred the charge of
assault with intent to KILL failed to identify the
accused. Some other testimony of an unm-
portant nature was taken, when, owing to the
Iateness OF the hour, the case was adjourned for
a further hearing at 10 o'clock A. NJ today.
1t Is understood that the British Minister at
Washington has written to the Canadian Gov
ernment, requesting them to use every houora-
Anderson, and the Adams Express Company are
determined they shall come over If they are
guilty. The defendants, on the other hand
have strong hopes OF proving an dtbi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
The Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON, Aug. % 22-Fractional currency
printed for the week, s4e9 500; do. shipped to
Assistant Treasurer at philadelphia, 5000, ,OOo;
do. do. New York, $500, 900; do. National Banks,
1926 627; United States notes shipped to Assis-
tant Treasurer, New York, Sl,OOo,OOO; National
Bank notes issued for the week, $3.50, 900; do.
total to date, $3.50, 1882, ,oO6. To be deducted mu-
tllatel bills returned, Ss,72O el9; notes of insol-
vent banks redeemed, $743,217. Actual circula-
ton at this date, S299, ,9l7, $40. Securities held
for circulating notes, $s4l 1924 300; do. deposits
of public moneys, s3s,O52, $50. Fractional cur
rency redeemed and destroyed, $537, ZOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number of

MORTALITY OF THE CTTY.-The number Of
deaths IN the city for the week ending at noon
today was 395, being an increase of G5 over the
corresponding period of last year. Of these
I43 were adolf; 265 were minors; males, 17S;
females 23O; boys, l09; girls, l56. of the nun
Der, 33S were born in the United States, so were
foreign, 10 were unknown, 26 were people OF
color, and Is were from tue country.
Congestion OF the brain is credited with 10,
ct olera.iu antum 76, consumption OF the lungs
40, cCnvulsioDs 10, diaIrh9a ii, dysentery 8,
Inflammation OF the brain IL, marasmus 27.
The d, aths in the various wards we're aS fol-
lows:- First, %; Second, 2l; Third, 8; Fourth,
l6; Fifth, l8; Sixth, 8; Seventh, 27; Eighth, g.;
Thirteenth, 6; Fourteenth, ID; Fifteenth, 80;
Sixteenth, IA; Seven zee lth, IA; Eighteenth, 49,;
N'peteepth, 81; Twentieth, 20; Tweaty.drst, A:
TWenty-second, 8; Twenty-third, IA; Twenty
Twenty seventh, IL Twenty eighth, 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

The New York Herald this morning says:-
The rail way share market was less unsettled to-
sold down 10 4 early la he forenoon IL subsequently
Shch were c1cuiattd yesterday With respect 70 the
puIchaSe OF the lines OF steam Ars running from this
Providence kaiwsy for The ostensl6le r, purpos-
threush 10 Boston are indirec iy '1' coaTTadctei
by the company. and nolh,Dg has yet trans
OF me Erie Company deny that the present Dire
are IN any way o FOR ne regent heavy de
Of Mr. Daniel Drew snn otntr unscrupulous spec llS
c,mueny In the aIs,ncs Of any better authority
tnRn al street Iumor 1t is therefore Unfair 10 ar
which may not be jGsrrs ID by the facts and 50 lar
AZ least & as the PTesidsnE OF the c0meany !; con,
is ac.Uaed by an honest purpose in the management
TONED In to the rly closing OF the
fer books it Is explained that they were only closed
more than ia 1850 nd that the obi ct was o. shut
G G eacsn 81 o. sSGs MIN eS 10 % b
Executive Committee TO undertake Official eIcur.
connecting lines, We feal bouad to give this
explanation after our criticisms of yesterda
reports We then referred 10 nor Others of ike cha
s Sa ta % Ere s
quieted down In other stocks tBtIe was not much
the ADVANCE as not sus aned. Money continues Ia
abundant supp al ner cent on cal on mixed D.
ae in some ins ances accommodated at aud sl$;
amounts made mIscel lsneous cHila ais ats.
The market is. however, substantially In The same
EOS tiOn as H. WAS u month ago."
"A cable despatch, dated Liverpool, August q, ll15
A, NJ says
1.-THE Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Asocl alton fur
nsh the following intelligence with regi icd ~ the
Cotton mark ct In their regular FTiday uOrning Cir
cular:- Ire market for the week has been unusually
The market has been gen ersly win an upward ten.
dency, and prices of An eicsn eeser pSns are fu ly
I'd h. higher than at the close last week. The IO
- Tnis week. Last week.
MiddlIrg UPLAND .,.,,,,., InI. ID l0t
ModIirg Orleans ,..,..,... iO%d lOl4d,
"Of the above Rales 23 90 bales were taken by ex
porters aud 600 on speculation leaving upwards OF
$1,000 for local consumption. The stock on hand mas
oeen stnsibiy dim FINISHED by the large sales during
the week Including caTgOes on shipbOard vet un-
loaded the stock in port ia estimated at bales OF
Al Sorts or which zl5 600 bales American against
100 lsst week The market this morning opens
hrmtT ana more active, though prices are without
Just issued give the total stock OF e5ttoa
bales. Of which oRy 5000 bales are ca route from
United States ports"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
FOURTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Baltimore Scheutzenfest ---
Progress of the Cattle Dis
ease---Express Robbery.
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., ETC., Eto,
ETC., Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc., Eto,
FROM BALTIMORE.
Comm en- cement of a scheutxen Fs,t,vaI,
Desputch to the Assocfoted Fp.eSs


Despatch to the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-AAScheutzen festiya,
commences here on Monday next, aud arrange-
ments have been perfected to make it the most
entertaining ever held in Baltimore. beauti-
ful triumphal arch has been erected at Baltimore
and Gay streets. grand procession on Monday
morning will insugurate the festival. Members
of Scheutzen clubs from Baltimore, Washington,
New York, Frederick, Philadelphia, and the
Burgher Scheutzen will be in line under direc-
tion of b. A. Teen and John Pttroff, chief mar
sbals. Balloon asceusions, rope-walking, prize
shooting, theatrical and dramatic exhibitions.
and other amusements will occur daily.
On Monday afternoon grand concert will be
given by the singing associations of Baltimore
On Tuesday the King will be crowned and q
banquet given. The prizes are $4,000 for shoot
ing, open to ALL 5000 for a ten-pin rolling prize;
with cross.bow shooting for boys. Tue festival
will continue till Friday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
CRIME.
Lynching Mob Fired Upon and OAe
Killed.

The HOpknsville (Ky.) Courier of recent
date says:-
John Coombs, as our readers will remember,
has figured tor some time past, and on various
occasions, in our police reports, charged with
the ofense of whipping his mother.
In the opinion OF some OF the young gentle
men of our city, the arm of the law was too
short and weak to iufct punishment COM
mensurate with the magnitude OF the otfense
charged.
These young gentlemen determined to take
the law in their own hands. We do not approve
of any violence of mobs and the like. We were
not, however, the legal adviser OF these young
gentlemen. They, according TO Coombs' state
ment, Disgusting themselves as negroes, pro-
ceeded to his house, determined to punish him
AS they thought he deserved. Aimittance being
demanded by these disguised parties, Coombs,
being thoroughly armed, determined to give
battle. From his station at an upper window,
he fred upon the assaiing party. The ball took
effect in the head of Robert Hunter, shatteri0g
the skull and causing instant death. Hunters
companions then retreaed The deceased was
we'll known in this community, was carpenter
by trade, and a clever, kind hearted man.
CoOmos was arrested, tried, and acquitted, as he
was justi6able in the premises The same paper
contains card, signed by Coombs' mother, in
which she states that her son had not upor the
occasion spoken of, or at any other time, abused
her or used any violence towards her.
Rhrss Indiahians Assasstasted In Mo.
The New Albany Qnd.) Commercial of We'd
nesday last says:-
by u speCidl ucspdtCn IlOH
we have the following particulars ola most hor-
rble triple ASSASSINATION. The despatch says:
The citizens OF Cra wlordsVille have been very
much shocked by the receipt OF a letter from
Carthage, Missouri, containing the distressing
intelligence that three former citizens of this
place, Mr.. Israel Patton, his son, and nephew,
Mr. Nelson Moore, were recently assassnated
near Carthage. 1t seems that they mad been
missing several days and search was made for
them, which resulted in finding their bodies
hung to tree, with their throats cut evidently
having been lett in that condition for several
days. Mr. Patton lived within a few miles of
Charlottesville for a number of years, and pos
sessed an excellent moral character. His son
served in the army eredlbly, aud Was in mauy
respects a most worthy man. Mr.. Moore, the
nephew, was remarkably quiet, never saying a
word to give otense TO any one. We are unable
10 learn the probable reason of the outrage.
and from the well-known character of them all,
are lett to infer that they are tie victims OF
Rebel batred, as they were all thoroughly loyal
and lovers of their country. Their death has
ocCasiOned a feeling OF ga lness in the commu-
nIty, and we wait with much solcitude the
particulars in the case"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
THE EXPRESS ROBBERS.
Reno bnd Andsr'Oa Discharged aI
Windsor aAd RoRrFssLed.

The Detroit (Mich.) Tribune, of August TO-
says:-
Yesterday the case of the United States against
Frank Reno and Charles Anderson was called
up again before Police Magistrate Caron, at
Windsor, for further examination. When the
poyed 10 conduct the examination for the pro-
secution, renewed his motion of yesterday for
the admission Of certain documentary evidence.
The magistrate declined to receive If, unless the
prosecution Would produce Harkns, the main
witness against the defendants. in order
TO give them an opportunity TO meet him
face to face and subject him to a cross.examlna-
ton. He said be had eRamined the statute and
had come to the inclusion that 1t was entirely
discretionary with him to admit or reject the
documentary evidence, and under the cIrcum-
stances he should exclude ii, At the suggestion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
FROM BUFFALO,.
Yhs Cattle Dlseass-msaaures to Prevent
It's spread,

BUFFALO, Aug. 22-General NJ. R. Patrick
j. Stanton Gould, Lewis F. Allen, State Com
missioners to inquire into the cattle disease,
met at the Mansion House in this city at o'clock
this morning, and were engaged in consulting
with the municipal, health, and railroad autho-
rites. The Commissioners, with the above
named authorities, will visit the various yards
this afternoon. A commission will be appointed
in the different sections of the State to look after
the cattle arriving from abroad. Several days
will be devoted to a most thorough examina.
ton of the cause of the disease,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
Latest Markets by Telegrs nh.

NIw YORK. Aug. 22-tOtton firm at g.. Flour
dull and i @t20c lower 90 bbs sold Stats S. lGD
to: Ohio SetO@a t0 este, n; 90 9v9ss 80; Southern,
Ssf(Nl4.75: Cslnornia. slC6D12OO Wheat dull. Corn
du and l6l2 CTS. lower; 5000 buahels sOld S4D
2I.. UaIs heavy: 2s, 90 bushels sold la store
77c ola, 79@s2 Pork dull, SIS so. Lard heavy.
" hifky quiet al 81 20
BALTlMokr, aug 22-Co,toB dull and nominal at
POI IA 8oc Flour Inactive and Unchauge~. Wheat
dri. Corn firm: white, 81 25Ql rs. Oats dull aud uI-
charged. Po k firm ard unchanged. Bacon steady
and uI changed, Lard quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
The Chinese.
Special Despotch to the Evening Telegraph

Special DeSpOtch 70 the ECesl7g TeleQTnph.
Boston, Aug. 22.-Mr. Burlingame and his
Chinese associates are indulging in an excursion
10 Boston Bay to-day. They left in the revenue
cutter Hugh McCulloch this forenoon, and,
after visiting the various forts, will return to
the city at about O'Clock. Tomorrow evening
they will attend big organ concert at Music
Hall
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-22
FROM CANADA.
The Express Robbers.

ONTARIO, Aug. 22.-rhe Express robbers were
again before the Police Magistrates this after
noon. Several witnesses we're examined. Nor
ton has been Identified by another person, who
saw him Jump from the car. The charges
against the four women arrested have been
abandoned by the prosecution, and the female
prisoners we're discharged.
The investigation was then adjourned for
further testimony.