davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

The great problem i'm New York lust now
seems to be how to make both ends meet in the
matter Of living. The papers are all devoting
long leaders to the subject, while whole colum ms
are surrendered to correspondents, who are try
ing TO point out some remedy through a recital
of experiences, complaints and suggestions.
Some of these are quite sensible, and all show
the great difficulty of living in New York or any
where in the vicinity on a moderate income. III
Is noticeable fact, however, that nearly every
writer manages to lug in such stuff as "social
position" circumstances in life," "becoming
style" or an equivalent, and each points out
with great distinctness the perplexities attend
ing his or her particular case. Now, lust here
lies the root of the whole trouble. 1t means that
PEOPLE are living according to somebody else's
ideas, and not according to their own means,
whatever they may be. SO long as this falls,
condition of things continues, writing to the
newspapers on the subject will be pro6tless bus
iness. Whenever people exercise common sens,
enough to make their position conform to their
cans, and regulate their expenditures by their
actual iincome, after ii is i'm hand, instead of
undertaking to make a small revenue keen IN
an ostentatious style, and spending their
money before they get il, as they new do,
there will be hope of reform, and not before
Nothing short of downright old-fashioned econ
omy and steady retrenchment, independent of
what other folks think, will accomplish any,
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

AS the Geneva Arbitration Commission have
tie fower to throw out any claims that are not
authorized by the treaty, and proved by the evil
dence to be just, the British are in the position
Of the fellow who didn't care 50 much about he
ing called . rascal as having 1t proved on him.
They are afraid the justice Of our claims viii he
proved If allowed to 60 before the commission.
sOAt the special election In Buffalo, n. Y.
yesterday for city ofncers, the republicans had
majority Of !, 500.
~Ths republican state committee of vir-
ginia has called convention for the Sd of Nav
10 elect delegates 10 the national republican
convention at Philadelphia.
a0George Van Neck, formerly Q lieutenant
in the British almy, and lately on the New York
HsTcff, committed suicide ut the Hoffman
Hone IN New York Yesterday Dorning.
- NJ. 3. Low, clerk In the Boston Post
once, has confessed to be defaultsr 10 the
amount Of $50 600 He has been employed three
years in the mailing department ct salary Of
Seoo.
~The steamship South America, nom Rio
Janeiro, January "A, which arrived ct New
York Yesterday reports that the steamer Has
Ter, with Agaseix and party, LEFT Pernambucs
for Rio Janeiro with the ffisate riconderoga,
January is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

The snow blockade on the Union Pacific rail-
road IL continued much longer will seriously
affest the future prospects of that great work.
Passengers and freight for the cast and west are
delayed, causing much loss and inconvenience
L i stated that some of the passengers route
JIve been reduced to a diet of crackers and fish
while Others have found IL hard to obtain food of
any kind. The Japanese Embassy were forth
nate in tying up at such a well-stocked settle
Inent rs Salt Lake City, and will have a good
opportunity OF studying one Of our peculiar in
stitutions at their leisure, without any dangerof
starving 10 death. One of the minor effects of
the blockade is TO change the plans of NJ. Octave
Pavy, the wealthy and adventurous young
Frenehmsn who IL going to seek the north pole
on rubber raft. This raft is composed of four
keel-shared cylinders, fastened together on the
decks by wooden stats, to which the necessary
masts and rigging are attached. 1t is so SINAI,
that it occupies very little room-in fact. M.
Payy carries his pack In a barrel but IL will
carry about ten thousand pounds of freight be-
sides the crew. M. Pavy Is in st. Louis en- route
for the Pacific coast; but finding the Union Pa
chic road blocked with snow, will return TO New
Orleans, and go TO San Francisco by some other
route. He will leave San Francisco in the sprinv.
and will steer for Petrozavodsk, where he will
take on beard provisions, furs, dogs, and rein
deers. Sailing through Behring's Straits, M.
Pavy will bear for the land discovered by Capt.
Long. about 500 miles broad, which be will cross
in sledges drawn by reindeer and dogs, taking
his boat with him. This land lies between n
and 50 degrees Of latitude, and win be reached.
II is expected, sometime in August. After cross
ing it, he expects to find the open Polar Sea de-
scribed by navigators, on which he will embark
and sail around to Greenland or Spitzbergen-if
he can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.-virginia 6s, old, A. bid;
do coupon, 81; do. new, 81; West Virginia, &c I !;
others unchanged. "
New YORK, Feb. Stocks very irrepu-
lar. Gold steady, TO- Governments dull Mon
ey frm, per cent. Virginia SIS, 50, new, S.
North CarOlinas, 80; new, 16. Exchange, long,
Oh; short 81.
NEW YORK, Feb. Flour dull and un-
changed; Wheat quiet and unchanged; corn
dull and unchanged.
LONDON, Feb. Z, 1.30 p. m.-COnsolsI for
money s2T; for account, 924. Bonds qiuet and
steady, 913..
FRANKFORT, Feb. I, a.m.-Bonds OF 1862, s6s
a96k.
PARIS, Feb. Z, a.m.-French rentes Sc francs,
s. centmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

Charles Reade, who is never happy unless he
is able to get himself into the newspapers. has
lately written a letter charging " George Eliot,
with "a borrowing his ideas 1t must be tn at
Mr. Reade is about getting out another novel.
and that this is a shrewd trick to get 1t adyer-
used gratuitously. There is far more likelihood
OF his borrowing from than lending to the author
"a questions likelihood based both on her
hisher literary character and intellect, and his
unfortunate habit in that respect. 1t il very
wen understood that Mr.. Reade is an adapter
'aiher than a creator, while no such charge has
ser been made against the author of "Adam
scde," etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

Kew; Mr. kittredge of the Third PRESBYTERIAN
rnuIeh OF Chlcago, recently. on reading the
'.Ae me- stated that he would not AK his con-
iregsuon 70 sing such q line. 1t was foolish to
jescribe themselves as worthless worms .
Smftted--ExckGhSe.
bery good for DIR. Kittredge. 1t is about time
these crawling triah- Heep-like sentiments were
expunged from the hymn books, and man
taught to remember, instead, that he was made
IA the image OF his Creator. This worm "unhle-
ness is about as debasing to the MINI on the one
side, As the Darwinian they Of mans descent
rom monkeys and .adpoles on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

1t will be observed that the Queens speech
delivered yesterday does not Justify such splurg-
ing in regard to the Washington treaty as was
INDUCED in by the London papers a few DAYS
ago. Had demonstration like that been made
by the journals on this side, under the same cir
eumstances, il would have been safe to assume
that little venture in stock jobbing was at the
bottom Of IL; but of course il would be unchar.
liable to attribute such a motive to our Eng
lish cousins They are too straightforward and
steady going fellows for anything of that sort
Certainly they are. "Blawsted Yankee trick
We knaw."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

by Franklin Telegraph Company, COO Pa. arenue.l
NEW YORK, Feb. First Board. -Iv.S O. NJ
Is. Sc. 1881, coupon, lls..; s0s, 90, coupon,
me- me- s9s, ga. coupon, nos; Saos, Ss, coupon,
pm ~; s0s, 6S, coupon. ll2's; l0-AO's, coupon,
ItA; Currency Sc. n4k; nav per cents, l0SK
graph 7lh Quicksilver, sos Pacific Mail, 5s;s Bos
ton Mster Power, =; Adams Express. 9sl4; Wells,
United States tss Exp IS; New York ntral aud
sPs; Erie preferred; Harlem JE7l, Harlem pref a.
o.; Reading, ll4s; Michigan Central, li5a Lake
road, $50 Illinois Central lsi; Cleveland Pitts
GU siS; Northwest, ~; Northwest prefd,
spois;,G; New Jersey Central, lll,: Rock Island,
liz; Milwaukee and st. Paul. 56ss; do, preferred ,
16S; Wabash Western,75zs Delaware, Lackawan-
ha& Western, l02A; Fort Wayne, guaranteed, s71s
Alton Terre Haute, =: Hannibal ST Jose nh
~. Chicago and Alton, i2 4; do preferred, IiiH:
Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 46i4; Columbus
Chicago & Indiana Gent, 22sl; Tennessee SIS old,
81 S do. new, $50; Virgins SIS, old, IS; do,
Carolina SIS, new, l6 Missouri SIS, s44; Central Pa
cine Bonds, lo2l4; Union Pacific l5t Bonds, s2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

Delegate Hooper, of Utah, is working zeal
ously here, both with the Administration aud
Congress, TO make a compromise with the Nor
mons possible. The conduct of some of the
Mormon zealots in the territorial legislature has
embarrassed him somewhat, but there will be
little difficulty in admitting Utah as a state il
Congress can be satisfied that polygamy will be
extiDguished. If this is not made certain. Ali
hopes of a compromise are at an end The
President docs not intend to back out of his de-
termination to extirpate polygamy. He prefers
If they refuse to do it, he will insist upon the
Observance Of the United States laws in Utah
HSsh. Cor. Springfield RepRbJic1n.
And this is what the President should do. The
Mormon leaders are just now in the mood TO
swap of poly gsny for the right of citi zensp in
a state of the Union. There cannot be a better
time TO bring the Mormon question to a selution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

Those who wish to do good to their fellow
man, but whose means are limited, should not
be discouraged after the example set them by
Mary A. Goodman, a cOlored woman of New
Haven. who died recently, leaving her whole
property, some 5000, to the theological school
an that city for the aid of young colored men
studying for the ministry. This sum is the
savings of life spent in such toll as washing
and domestic service. She felt that the time
was coming, in the rapid progress of her race
and people, when they would require a more
highly educated ministry, and she consecrated
to this object the entire earnings of her life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
FOR SALE.

A 7 PRIVATE SALE-The FURNITURE II a
IA nrst c ass boarding house. in good Ioca q
ton. At private sale. Tie House Il now f,IlISl
9i boarders and can be rented at same rent -
Ten minutes walk from Treasury Depart- M
ment. Inquire Of w l.. WALL co huc- u
toneers OH street ann Pennsy lvania avenue q IT.
k'OR ssLE-MARf LdND WOOD LAND OR
Il TIE WOOD SIN NDTNG The track Is sun.
posed TO contain from thirty 1901 TO sixty
CORDS OF Pine, and from three 10 six thousand csrs
OF mixed wood. Oak aud Chestnut This wool is said
% De u best wood now stapf ag near the Potomac
IL Is suitable either fire God or piles Tor building
situated on level land and level rnaf to the landing
for particulars address w FRANK TUCKER AZ
torney at Law, Annapolis, Md rs a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
FICIAL.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WARRINGTON, d. c., February 9th, lS72.S
information has been received at this Department
from Mr. 3. T Trowbidge, the Consul of the Unit sd
soth Of November. 1871, near Vera Cruz. Of Agnes
Murray, of Alexandria, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
PERSONAL.

HATTIE J. FRENCH. Cgairuoyanf. Medical
IL dHd Business Medium. NEVER FAILS in giving
correct and reliable commG nic ations Come and
wline SIS her wonderful power 4 seCopd sight SAP
lOth street n w, between X and fs-6t'
MADAME PAkkS, fhs Greatest Wsdtsyn az "a,
Az Ags, can be consulted by calling az No. l0Is
street, between 10th and llth sts. n. W naurs
frum pa. m. 70 2. N. ils-gx.
NOHUMBUG.-TheQ Queen OF Spirits the hiehe.,
L developed medium living, has the wouderfni
power OF changing luck tells the past, present and
future. Success failure OF any business fnretoa
&C, &C. kS l. street, between LIST aud New Jersey
avenue.
I'M MARRIAGE. -HAPPY RELIEF FOR
~ young men from the effects of Errors and Abuses
IN early life. Manhood restored Seminal emissions
cured. lmpediments 10 Marriage removed. New
method a treatment. New and remark able rene
dies. Books and Circulars free, In sealed en-.
aelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS No
south Sh street, Philadelphia, Pa. dec22-eo
Il ApIEs SUFFERING FROM IRRRGULARI
- ties, weak esses, any com plant peculiar q
their sex shoald conhde in DR. LEON, the olfsSr as
tnohshsd and only reliable and safe Physician max
ing specially OF female complaints in the city Hs
especially invites call from those who have beer
deceived by swindlers. He guarantees a speed
cure or no Charge. SEPARATE RooMs fo- lnSr pa
sth. w. " ~ ~ a.. s'
MRS. r. SAWYER, Cgatrroy1Hr MaTr,fic TS1,
w Medium, can be consulted AZ her house No ais
9TH 81 between and sts., island, upon an i-npr.
tant busness-past, present and future di2-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

Judge Batchford in New York has decided
that Mrs. Fisk can succeed her late husband as
Piaintiff In the suit against the Union Pacific
railroad, the Credit M0bilier ct al. by sin,nlv
filing the proper petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

TIE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC STATE Cox
vENTIoN met yesterday and nominated a full
ticket, headed by Hon. Richard ID. Hubbard for
Governor. The platform recognizes the vaiidi-
" OF the constitutional amendments and de.
mants universal amnesty, civil service reform
and no interference with local government and
expresses sympathy with the Cuban revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
FINANCIAL AND COHuEICIAI.

The New y ork money market yesterday was
somewhat unsettled, and various rum0rs about
the Alabama claims difficulty, the Queens
speech, &c, had the effect OF advancing and
depressing the market alternately. heavy
Transaction II real estate was reported, -being
the purcheoe by Anthony Drexel and Geo. W.
Childs, OF Philadelphia, Of the property ut the
corner OF Wall and Broad streets, for 81 900 900
In gold, or $500 per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
The Alabama Claims.

now THE SUBJECT Is RxeARDkD IN GERMANY
tfrankfort tJan. I'D Correspondence of tn ;
London StzAdard.l
The last issue of Prince Bismarck s or gan con-
tains an article on our relations with the United
States which places our position in a very fair
Tie writer, may think that the Americans
neither wish ner expect the enormous % ms they
ask for; the majority however, are of the opinion
that the Americans would not have wormed out
all their grievances unless they really wished
England to suffer severely, and relied on aver
dict In their favor. If, however, Great Britain
Is acquitted Of all blame, then. adds the article
In any conflict in which she 10 engaged, whether
with Ireland or a foreign power she will under
stand that the ports and dockyards of the United
states are open to her enemy. The writer then
goes on to laugh at Mr.. Gladstone for having re-
commended the system of arbitration TO foreign
powers before he had any experience OF It's work
ing Should the arbitrator sdjudge England
satisfied. Should they, on the contrary, take an
American view of the case, England will be
obliged to declare the Washington Treaty as
null and void, as no ministry could demand from
Parliament a greater sum than an unsuccessful
war would have cost the country. 10 every case
concludes the writer, the convention of Geneva
wiiI SOW the seeds OF deeper and more lasting
animosity between the two nations taat has
hitherto at any time existed.
WARMoTH BEFoRE THE INVESTIGATING
COhMiTTEE-lh The session of the Congress
slonai Committee IN New Orleans Yesterday the
examination of the Governor was resumed and
occupied the entire days session of six hours.
he stated that Carter, Casey, Packard, Herwig
and Roy were interested in many plundering
schemes that ere passed by the Legislature
mat session. John Roy had received $40, 900 in
state bonds for his railroad, upon which the
state paid an-annual interest OF $40 900, Roy's
railroad being in default, and that Roy Also re
cefved9 $40 ,e0e from the state for revising the
Code and Statutes of Louisiana.
TIE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC STATE Con
xENTloN met yesterday and nominated a full
o. NO flA Al hv-H nw. IL
Governor. The platform recognizes the valid-
" OF the constitutional amendments, and de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

hH JOSEPH J. NAYS @1
NNR,l PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, lUARn
W 1899 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, wv "
BETWEEN 9TH 10TH STREETS.
~ THELARGEST RETAIL STOCK IN THE
UNITED STATES.
y GLOVES with one, two, three, i've and six
g.LADIEs, %; GENTS, s2.2s: GILL
- Good KID GLOVES at 81 pair or $40 per
dozen. f6-3tif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
me- SPECIAL NOTICE.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST
THE FREEDMANy SAVINGS AND rRrs,
COMPANY.
IA xEIxG HnIsE InEx.---.-

All deposits OF FIVE dollars or more made with this
company on or before FebI nary next will draw
and January In each year.
FOUR PER CENT. paid on current business &C
counts Gall and get COPY Of the rules. jap27
me- NURSES SCHOOL AT FREEDMEN's
US HOSPITAL.
The course OF Lectures will commence March g.
1877. and will continue for three months.
Full and practical instructions will be given upop
all the duties OF the monthly nurse, including the
proper care Of infants. =" --e "
The Lying In wards Of the hospital, under the
charge OF one OF the will aord Oh portu-
nifty Ter Illustrations Of the subjects taught
For circulars giving detailed information apply TO
Professor ROBERT kEYBGRN, NJ. D., No. 62s
street, surgeon In charge Of Freedmen's Hospital
s31 New York avenue, physician Of the Lying I'm
wards, or at the hospital. JAMS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
A NTHvyv FISHER.
FIRST CLASS sCoURER,

els sTH sTsFEr, OPPOSITE PATENT orrrr,.
BY promptly adopting the --latest imprarrr,.ut.
whether OF AM rica OF European n,sr-tan 4 an,
enabled 10 DO ny work an manner O. D. a uai4i
by tn sc not Possessing these facilities
Ladies' Dresses cleaned without b-isz taken sp.rt
All Kind OF spots renoN ed ithout cl-at n The vhsa
garment. and Grease Spots, after being removed
never show again. Ceutl-mCns q thes cleaned
without Shrinking ~ lu!uriug the garment. ~ the
cents Vests, 20 cts; phOle Business suit. ? Is
- hepslring cone neatly and A. reasonable prizes
- cents, two pair ~ cents, one Dozen o.. OraP@
sels and Cummings cleaned. black"n u aud stif
tsned At Sl Der square yard Ostrich Faathar.
twhiel coloIed csRed and cyrled IN the hest stve
once OF the Staten Island. n n Dy-ing F-t.b
lishment established lsi9 The Oldest and largest a
the limo IN the country. n not in the rid
ANTHONY FISHER Agent,
yHly bl- on street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

NTUSIC.-A lady teacher Of many years ex PERI
WI enee I'm one Of orr large cities, desires fey
PUP1L6c en- the PIANO; terms very moderate. tAd-
dress Mrs.. A. b. O., S4ar Once. isi-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07

RRAScH OFFICE
hEW YORK LIFE Insurance COMPANY
CASH ASSETS OVER sle,00o.0o0
Having been appointed General Agent OF the above
Company for the District Of Columbia, have taken
the once formerly occupied By Messrs. Niles q
Johnson, Room p, Federal Block, corner OF " and
TN streets N W. where i shall be happy at al
times 20 see the policy holders and friends of the
"Old and Reliable New York Life" aud where poi-
tcies viii be issued upon all the approved plans
now In vogue.
Liberal induceme nts offered 20 solicitors.
HENRY ID. HALL,
decz Sun Sole Agent fer District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-07
BANKERS.

NEERS,
l427 street, two doors from u S Treasvr, n.
pArtmeut,D
WASHINGTON, n q.
Receive Deposits aud transact General Bankins
Business.
Exchange on the principal cities taken ana sIva,
At par 20 our depOsitors.
securities
Loans Negotiated on the best terms
Claims r6fOre all the United Statss Dcpax tmeu..
hsye our personal care.
del0-ifd MIDDLETON Oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-04
THE JERSEY CITY POLICE CONTEST.

Clever Flank Movement ON Mayor
O'Neiil-The Salaries OF the Police
Paid.
Mayor ONelll, having persisted in his refusal to
sign any warrants for the payment Of salaries to
the existing police force OF Jersey City, the con-
victed Commissioners are on The high road to luck
at last. It was discovered by some ingenious legal
bookworm in the service Of the Ring that the little
difficulty could be overcome without the consent Of
the Mayor. That section OF the city Charter relating
to n vacancy in the Mayoralty was 40 strained
TO- meet this case tat the President bl,t, 81
signed the warrants as acting Mayor on the ground
that Mayor O'Neill is absent In saratoga. or
trlckery OF this kind and Mr.. Hornblower, the city
Treasurer, accordingly refused to houor tile checks
yesterday. After much persuasion; however, nc
limbs OF the law, and the money was paid by the
Hudson County Bank. Warrants Tor the payment
Of salaries to the employees In the public schools ana
the city physicians were signed and paid in ike
manner. -
Now comes the grave responsibility, which will
certainly plunge those concerned into sea OF
troubles when the next Grand Jury meets. No
charge upon which any member OF the Ring was
tried and convicted was more serious than TINS.
counsel who gave his advice In the present case
that their action was strictly legal when they IN.
treasury and Increase the'saaiies OF the captains
Yet for this very action they were indicted, tried
convicted, sentenced and disqualified. Mayor
O'Neill announced in q communication TO the Police
commissioners that he would not sign any more
warrants for them, as then authority to continue
IN ONCE was set aside by the wrlts Of discharge
Aldermen was aware OF this. Furthermore, he mad
received no notification from the Mayor that tho
act pro tenn. While the payment OF the salaries
was welcome tdings to the families OF the poor
patrolmen, with whom everybody sympathlze!s,,
the manner in which II was accomplished VIII
prove very serious to somebody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-04

and ourht not to seek to get ont the secrets Of the
institution.
Mr.. McKeon-That is all humbuggery; there is no
secrecy.
Miss McCabe-Ir you are a Catholic you are
mere nominal one. You ought TO read Bishop
Faber's work.
q. Don't you recolect that priest and doctor
planned to poison you in TbiTty-nfth street A. 10
rs aise; you are planning with my sister; saw YOU
speaking TO her: never intimated any such thing;
Dr.. Parsons said that Father McAlear meant TO Kill
me when BIZ Kicked me and caught me by tho
throat; Father faber saws IL is good luck II one
Hii,is lhree persons ON earth trying to do rignt.
" iou DO not always wear chat dress A. l do
not; IL Is not the habit makes the monk.
u iou say your sister treat Ted you badly; when
was III A. When she TIED 10 get my papers
once she pushed me against the door and hart lne
so that could not sleep Tor several nights
Hy Judge Leonard-Where viii you 20 III dis
charged from the Asylum
MI Townsend-l will take her TO my house till
another place Is provided for her. She shall not
want friends and care.
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
The examination or DR.. Thomas Bradford who
tended Miss McCabe In ISL, WAS cOrnmenced
when, owing to the lateness Of the hour-it being
after four O'clock-his further examination and
that OF other witnesses In waiting was postponed
till ten O'Clock this morning, to which time the
Court adjourned