davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-16

Tho average annual expenditure Of the mem-
bers Of the sonior Glass ut lale College IL put
down ut 81, ,133.
The stonmors and other property Of tho
Narragausott Compnny haye been aold to the
Old Colony nailroad Company or Boston: :,
--Tlonlns s. Green, long Superintendent Of
the Boston Il Albany 1laiiroud, died at Albany,
N. T., last Saturday, aged G5 years.
jim New Hampshire there ara aixty-fonr sav.
fngs bansB. having 02,7Sa aeposi:ora. The ag-
bojng an inrrease Of 33G3, ,s35.y5 tao paat year.
--uoorgs 4. La Dow, recently elected to Con-
rrcag III Oregon. was n memlor OF tile House
in Tie Minnesota Legislature OF 156S, from Wa
SEGA County. Ho WIS q jolly socinl man. OF some
ability, but to- lazy to bocomeknown.---Le suear
(4Et,.N.) .Se7,f5.e}.
Tho puouo (Col.) ChieGcin reports TINT The
United States Grand Jury llsyo found about l5o
indictments against laud-gratbers aud other law
broakers, andnro still! tndlogm0re. THO United
Stataa Attorney will lave lit hantss full Of bisl-
nesa. ,,n
attion Of Centennial Commissioner for ttlo state
OF Georgia, and tho Governor has Appointed Air.
GeorEo HltYer, Of Atlanta. Col. Hardnlau o7t'
tlentlY remembered that the peoplo Of Georgia
take 10 stock In tho Phlladolphia fraud.-Saua'''
nah Aena. :,
Mount Rainier gives tokens Of being In
ao,lye volcanic eruption. Imnenso volumes ol
dense, black Bmaka were Hoeu issuing from the
side of The mountain recently. II S'lcanle
orilptious and earthquakes have a. common
oriIin, We may look for ground swell ert long
The oldest Catholic priest i'll North Anorlca
| is nov stationed at st. Johns Chs'rcl, Fielder.
| lex. Md, tho Rev. John McElroy, q j.
| tlo WIS ordained by Archbishop Carroll n1t1
years ago, aud haB consequently spent !, As!f
eeutury, iu tue ministry. He ia now 9s years
OH, and although bowed down With tue weigh,
of tbroe generations, yet has sufficient Btrengtl
10 ccobfate mass and assist at the service ct tn ih'
church. Sornetimo since lo became 6lind. ~ y;
| vision Way restorol- Cumberland (4lfd.) Ae.os.
, 1874-06-16

John Dnfroy and John Durna, professionals,
Visited lonlio!l on Sangamon street, owned ny
AID. Uuifk, and, finding 1t vacant, lifted about
sl5o worth OF gaH- Fixtures and leat-pipe. John
Parker pail rs conta for tho loot, and was llal'-
~ uutIl Otlicos Scott convinced him tlat llH
transaction was 'iliogitimatc. and locked ll'n III
tho Union Street StRtlon.
Tho officers of tho MailiBr Street Station haye
In tloir possassiol bolt Ut blue metropolitan
bIouHe goods containing about 1oo yares'
awaiting claimant.
petweou 0 md 10 o'clock last night q man
namcd palaBhko was rim over mud instantly
Killed, near the EIason crossing Of tho NORTH
western Isoad, by tho outgoing train: His body,
5ehrfa!ly uaauglad, waa gathered :, together.
placel iu box, and taken to tho Eighth ffco!not
statiou, to await tho Coronor'a actson. De-
ocaaod was polander, 81 years Of nge, l. labor
or, ainglo, and re sided at No. 85 Fifth ssroos.
, 1874-06-16
cnttle and Sheep Kings.

"The greatest herdsman n the worll ia ,.,e Ino
title cumod for Samuel ~ Aon Of 'amT ~ ,n;1es Te
@ ong md 10 wile botwoeil tho Nevada ana ;a,3 cq
With pastures I'D 600 head. I've nd oters ac. &C.
oo.noiato respectively 10 cog md 90 ooo fhSse Sse
nart of Toxas, His herds require Tia attention
II a. at least 4Vo borders and brande,s, aud tho
uuo of 5000 horses. lie brands Go,u0o calves
sysry ave- year to koop up tho supply. The val1lo of
his stooA, exclusive ii tho laud, exceeds 10, boo,
600. .-...
own nearly 2,000,0D0 head OF sllcop which arc
scattered over range Of country 3oo miles
saUure. The herds ronm ut will over the bound
leau dry plains Of Now Mexico without shelter
!, ,alI tho year through. Thoy ra4uirp no ieoding
the short, nutritious 9ramina grass affordtnf
good pustt,rngo in winter as we'll ali In summer
, 1874-06-16

tspeciat Dispatch to The CAicaao Tribune. =.
1sp1AsApoL1s, Ind, June 15.-A tya!a passing
Hillsboro, on tha indianapolis. Bloomington i
Western ilailroad, Friday night, picked up Jaues
Mullen, road 1nantor of thnt road, WHO bad .
frightiu. gusA cut In his head, Ha waa brought
hero, and diod this morning from tho elfects q
Mike sullivan, former road -nastor Of tho samo
rond, with numbering him. Ths vito Of the de-
coaHoa llaB bccome iasano over the tors!nse
affair, which Ia wrapped III usystory. A Harttal
iuoupst was hold today, a,4A adjourned to THURS
Inv tn bring Witnesses from 1llllshoro. There il
little doubt tlat murder was committed.
, 1874-06-16

q 3 4 s 8 2 q 3
9 Q y ! 9 { q dI-S

fuRihJ5-
isss* a. :,;o,: ihsdolpia, ohcaEos, 3.
I'ans phtlaaclphias, Ghicagos',t
1,,1E g' I1paroSs nEFEAr TIE Af1AuTrcs-15 TO 4.
speea! p.pate to 7e cifaGo e. hsnnt;
eano between tho Boston nod Stockings and
xantss Of nf9oky4 vas es psysdM pss M teaz astooe oa
woro wnrn1 fayortes at 100 to TO and 50 to So.
II er 9n. inning hons rnn7 n,1 Tsre wn made aX sX
at d:So. with the DoBtona ut The bat. BY clean
baaohs Of White sn spang tno{y asossa %
tho next -four innings tho Bostons added
three u NOR more to thor score. Tho Atlnutics, who
naa fai1ed to sooro during, their othoE innings,
got into spaldings pitching in tho ffth inning.
ind made four rl,ng. From this point the play4
ing Of the DoBtons waa a,,perb, and the Atsa:'ea
failed to score again. Tho BoBtons added ten
moro runs to thoir pcore, winning the game easily
by a sooro Of II to l. In Playing, Barnoa aud
White carried OF tho bonorn for tho visitors,
and DoAlman and Farrow for tho homo club.
Following is
, 1874-06-16
CASUALTIES.


Special Dispalch to Tho Chietao 7F'9nns. -,,,,
about f;' venrs Old daugbtor Of ].ioI.aul Bright
WIS., VAS killed yesterday ,aftornoon noar
Ills Ayonlalo mines. sho had been
walktpg I on tho rniroaa track, and stopped
asido lor hand-ca1 10 pass, but ha1 ha'fdly ro-
66thor car which sllo Ind not soon. Two wl'ooln
unused over hor, r,aud sl,o lived but fo" minutos
, 1874-06-16
cHrnnAJInoAp LEGIaLATlON.
...-,.,..-u,,, u,,r.nrEn

CHIO NAIENoAU LEFIaHxA11oN'
AN OLD coS1novEnaY SETTLED.
CINCINNATI, Juno 15.-Tho coutroVefes Do
two Oh the Incnnapo1ie, Cinc,nnatt Il Laiayette
and Cincinnati d Whitewater Valley Naalfoaa
Companies waB decided in tho District oonrs OF
Hamilton County to-day, tho District oourt fo-
yorsing tho declslon Of tho Common t1eas' wnach
appointed Receiver, md discharging tho TO-
COVER appointed by that Court for the Harrison
nylcrinr tho Harrison Dranch to DO doliverou to
tic Whitewater Valley lsnill oad Company.
In the 1nattor of the Hngcratown Branch Hoad.
Judge Davis, OF tho Supreme Court OF tho
United States, last Saturday decided 1snt ; tno
Indianapolis, Cincinnati Il Lnfayotte hailrond
Cornnnny had no claim, aud tho Court therefore
refusoA TO appoint Recover, Thesc decisions
eottlo long pending controversy.
, 1874-06-16
THE IOWA RAILROAD LAW.

INQUIRY among railway officials Develops much
uncertainty NJ to the policy Of the companies IN
regard to the Iowa law which takes elect July1.
It is framed after tho Illinois laT asanse dig
elimination with these exceptions: 1t doflnes
tho schedule Of ratcs for rcglt-transportasion,
constitutes tho Governor and Executive councll
tuo Commissioners to enforce itsproY'sions, and
renders oycry railway emp!oye who violates any
of it's requirements amonabla to
FINE AND 131IAlb0SMEST.
In Wisconsin tho lntser punishment 1s optional o.,
with tho Justice. III Iowa it il imperative. !he
schedule Of rates prescribed is that prepared by
The Illinois Ralroad Commissioners, but the
Loading railroads arc only allowed to charge 70
per ccnt Of these latoa.
The Chicago Burlington Z 0uincy, Inc J1 o'cno ca
20 t. Northwestern. and tho lilinolh Cehtlai aio
Understood to be disposed 10
plsuE0AnD THE ENACTMENT.
But tho Rock Island Company Ill nai1 to wsVer,
which diaturbh tho contdonco OF Tue nthoss. f1,i'.
rho Rock Island a1ld tint portion OF tho Illinois
Coutl al west from Iowa Falls to Sioux CITY arc
ln doIicato position. a fow yoars ago they
sslea for an extension Of timo Oh their
laud grant. Il was given. compiled WIN n y
power to regulate The rates Of freight anu faro
charged by tho companies. Counsel differ about
the binding force Of this clause, known ns tile
Dowd amendment. Some contend thas I,',, uon,
nIouo prescribe tho conditions Of ita beatowal,
aud that tho Legislature could nseraly limit tlo
tite within which the terms Of acceptance s4ohld
be fulfilled. Tho Illinois Central and Northwest
ern lease their Iowa lines OH q baas OF cortall
percentage of gross earnings, so that any loef
which .nay result will DO divided. Tho ChtoaKo
Burlington l. Quincy ana! lock lsantl Compa' Ii!
llies oWn their own Iowa lines. Neither tho Iuf'
Ington nor tho Northwestern ara
HAMMERED pY AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT >.
of tho right to Tx their tariffs. neisl1or ia thf
1lIinola Central botwcen Dubuque md IoWa
Falls. Provided united policy Of non-compll
ance wore adoptol, tl.oy could make q bette
fight than In Illinois, because no road In low
oarns iair dividends. while many OF them do 70
actuuy pay operating oxponsea: Ware tht
named, being parallel, would almost .iney!abl
ba forced to adopt the aa'ne vourss; and, Hho1llt
thoy acqnosco IN lown, there would DO little 1,a
of continued resistance in Illinois and Wiacol
sin. Much depends upon tho iBslo aaoii to b
determined iu tia Iattor State, and to 1t all par
tics ure anxiouBlY looking.
, 1874-06-16
Tllc Chicago Il Iowa RntErand-Shd
Ettp OF Two ltcelkeckA aOys.

From tho SNcamoTs l7N] RtpI6HeaH, 7HAe II.
Tho severe storm Of last wook 4ad worry do.
etructlyo effect nron tho Chicago II Iowa Halt
rond. It IL thu first AMo sirce it wan built thet
ii llas boon toBtc,l by ralnh OF my considerable
severity, and tho result waa that large PORTIONS
OF tho truck lave been washed away. md tho
|,ue 1educotl to such bad order that no tralnH
havo run ovor It for noyeral days. Tbs trains
Of tho Illinois Osntral hayo run from Foreaton
to Montlota, aud thouco In to Chicago on tho
Ohicago, burlington l. Quincy Railroad
, 1874-06-16
FIRES.


PORT JEnvrs, N. y, June 15.-At tho fro in
Port JeryH this morning, after al! tho persons
we're removed from tho burning building, the
Widow OJell became possessed Of an erroneous
runI.ed in Though the smoke aud flames, and
rms burned to death,
, 1874-06-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

L1yEnrooI, June 15.-Steamsl'ips Republic,
Ca!ubrta, aud Hohon2ollorn, from New York,
and Ohio, from Phi!adelphia have arrived out.
NEW loRx, June 15.-Arrlvod Steamship Alaas
from Rotterdam; also arrived steamer Gaelic,
from London; steamer Australia, from GlaH-
gov.
Now York, arrived here to-day.
, 1874-06-16

I,1rr1E Rock, Ark, juno 15-Dr. s. J. Crit
to',tian anlt was a uliot and killed BY young man
nnncti Hall a fow days ago III Conway County:
Yesterday q Sheriff's posse won't in search OF
Hal! nuS lnuud him, when fight ei!st1ed In
which one Of tho SheriI's poHse was killed, an-
o!hcr wou.,lad, aud Hall was wounded aud cap
turol.
, 1874-06-16

TAUNTON, Mass, June 15.-Ihe atahles OF tug
Bristul County Agricultural Society were bnEned
on Saturday night, with fourteen horses, mostlJ
trottora in training. Tho 1oaB il $50, ,0oo.
, 1874-06-16
PEpEsTRIANI5M.

FAST WALK1NQ. ..
NEW YoRg, june 15-Edward Mnllans the
Maugachuaotta pedestrian, who commenced last
night to walk 500 miles IT. nix days, :plibed
tic extraordinary feat Of walking 50 milea LII
hours and minnteB.
, 1874-06-16

Near Hnagcrstosyn, ND.
BALT1monE, Md, june 1b.--Ihe Antietam
pauer- Mill neRr Hagerstown, WAS partlaaly
burned Oh Saturday night LOSS, $40, ,000.
, 1874-06-16
Ac&1toncc OF n SyOsIlu-Eso Lifc"1nsnr.
uucc S1viEld10rs

NEw Yon1, june 15.-1n tho Court Of Goneral
Sessions to-day Dr. Uhling. charged with et-
tempting to leImud the Merchants LILO insNr-
ance Company by nouns Of intorring coffin
containing btlckB, instead Of ttsas body, Waa
ucutauoel to States Prison for eigllteeu months.
, 1874-06-16

UMuiTc-Burdock, Of tho MHt11al CIHuF
I,lt1,s atrnt.t-lastou, &; Atlantic, 0.
Tina or game-2 hours minutes.
, 1874-06-16
TIE BCONE |:
sroN. ,RltblP0I ArbANr1cs.

noaros. tRf1e|po! xm- 4r11sr'cs: E)l@IHo n).oI ~
Barrel, 9b..... u Il |pearce, e'-".''' Il II n
Willie. c.........l u q 41nooln. IL. .:''' VI u
6tmiling, p...-.! Il A ojlgnaplnah, F'i'"' Al
McFoy, :. f.....f L J! lHEateo". c>.''s'''} - u
Leouarl, y. a...I 1I q olIliohu. p..:-.'.s-| y
Q'Rourke, b..I q 81 1l,!FsrHueoh, o''.' u ~
Wright, c. f...... Il q ll|pehiman' e'.'''| u n
Hull, f.....".. O. Il :iio4es, g. .i':...''t II
sehafor, b......: l. Il 2Ihsaosefn' ze.''t.1 :
Total....... 1el1l 27l Tosal ....... ! y =.
Tn,,iua5- 3 . 4 9
rostn,, ,,.,..,,,2 / 0 0-1b
Atlantic .............,...o . o Q o.
Umpiyc-Burdock, Of tho Mutual Club,
Ets1ss afrttd-Hnatou, g.; Atlantic u
Tjuts of onmt-Q hourb minutes.
, 1874-06-16

Root, mud Shoes, Hats. Caps, and Straw Goods
OF n!S.Is Tuesday so!ntn9 Juno 16, at 9H O'Clock, ~
our salt.wvi1, lis Fast alhlsnn.St: ~ ..,
WM, 4. NurrEI&S CO.. Auottoue6rs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-12

Furnished rooms for rent.
Fine building sites for sale.
Three acres Of good land for sale.
London umbrellas at NJ. W. Calls.
District Improvement bonds wanted.
See the advertisement Of Warren Choate & Co.
A union temperance meeting Tuesday evening"
A member Of Congress desires two or three
rooms.
Malaga Fruit Company has fresh figs prunes,
citron, &c.
First rehearsal of sell" by the Philharmonic
Society tonight.
Duncanson Bros will sell, on Monday, October
L, valuable lot.
Duncanson Bros. will sell on Tuesday morning
at auction lot Of cigars.
Pennsylvania Republican Association can have
documents for distribution.
Irregular quarterly council fire Of the Great
Council at Seneea's wigWamp
Bridal presents OF jewelry, &c, may be obtained
freshly from NJ. W. Gait Bro.
Where and when the New York Republicans
can get round-trip election tickets.
The Mirror of Nature and Art at Zion NJ. E.
Church tonight and tomorrow night
Hibernia Building Association will hold its nth
monthly meeting on Wednesday evening.
Meeting Of the bar of the Supreme Court Of the
United States at the Capitol to-day at noon.
The Jefferson Cooperative Building AssOcia-
tiOn meets Tuesday evening at Marini's hall.
Theatre Comique will present Little Rife, or
the White Spirit Of the Pawnees, - this week.
Duneanson Bros. will sell at auction at their
store, on Tuesday next, handsome cl amber SETS
carpets, sc.
Thos. Bowling will sell at auction on Thursday
next che unimproved property corner D street and
New Jersey avenue.
Mrs Oates and her English Comic Opera Com
pany will convulse everybody az Ford's Opera
house during the current week.
MIR. W. H Barnes, p. NJ. G.. and Miss E N.
Stagg will deliver his melange, "An Hours Re
cess, on Thursday evening next
B. H. Warner will sell at public auction for the
trustees the valuable property at the northeast
corner Of Eighth and H streets northwest on Fri
day, October %, at o'clock p. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-12
BALAAAI'S ASS.

To the Editor of the National Republican:
SIR: The Philadelphia EpiscopGIiGn, appa-
rently the official organ of the Reformed Episco-
pal Church, devotes several editorial columns this
week to the recent visit Of Bishop Oummins to
Washington. Deserved praise is first given to
the lengthy and very correct reports in THE Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN Of the addresses delivered
by the Bishop while here, and the review, signed
X. H, is copied in full, with very lame defence
for those who remain in the Episcopal Church
and, like the Episc0pdliGR have little regard for
bishops unless they are regenerated, or, rather,
reformed. Il believe the cOnventiontn New York
is expected 10 eXtirpate the former Word.) In the
midst Of this editorial the old Adam will crop
out, (reader prepare TO laugh,) for It says II K.
H. compares the Bishop to BALKAN, 1t follows that
r. H. must be like Balaam's ass! (Reader,
laugh.) The comparison is little funny and
strictly scrptural, but If we read the account We
fnd that Balaam was in conflict with the Al
mighty, who made the poor, despised ass guide
to declare the will Of Heaven.
"W. NJ, who is doubtless regenerated-lmean
reformed-is guilty Of not telling the whole truth
about religious persecution. VIII he give read
ing public few references to Protestant persecu-
tions Of one another and their combined cruelty
against Roman Catholics? We need no telescope
to carry our historical eye over the dim and misty
past New England is at hand to show how beau
tiful is the love and harmony among Protestant
brethren Just escaped from Old England, where
their political aspirations proved that they were
This reform movement will never take. The
Methodist, Presbyterian, and many other ortho-
dox Protestant sects have forms OF prayer TOT pub
lie worship fully as good as that Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, so that the latter does not
possess novelty enough to succeed, and somehow
even PrOtestants are rather shy OF men who take
grasshOpper strides every few years, remaining
In one place Just long enough to do some mischief
and then of for pastures new.
The world is sick of reformations; they are toe
prolific That Of Martin Luthers is the parent oil
them all, and slowly but surely We are coming 70
repent Of it as he did himself Mankind must
eventually realize that the Bible alone is not the
rule of faith. The New Testament came long
subsequent TO the establishment Of the Christian
Church, not addressed to the world at large, and
little value is generally placed upon Il except as
an ornament or family register. A Virginia ne
gro illustrated the point when he said he found
the Bible the safest place to keep his greenbacks
since It was seldom il ever opened. Elk.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-12
F1REPRooF BUILDINGS.

PREMIUM FOR BEST DESIGNS OFFERED.
The Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank Of
Chicago viii pay q, 900 for the best plan Of two
hre-proof buildings. This is an effort to intro
duee class Of buildings in Chicago which viii
afford reasonable sesurity In case Of another great
conhagration. 1t has been instigated, no doubt,
by the recent action of the Board Of Underwriters
declining to take Chicago risks except upon GER
tain conditions For the benefit Of architects and
artificial stone manufacturers and inventors Of
nre-proof material. of whom we have many resi-
dent here we annex the conditions upon which
the Chicago bank offers the q, 900 premium:
1.-THE amount will be paid upon the award Of .
majority OF committee 70 be composed Of one
representative each Of the Board Of Public Works,
Board Of Health, Underwriters, Builders Asso-
citation and business men. One building shall be
a dWelling-house not less than eighteen feet
front, with Ave rooms and shall contain not less
than $500 cubic feet; of which complete build
ing as per plans must be erected, at expense OF
the bank, by the successful competitor; also
building Of not less than four rooms for dwelling
with store on ground floor, Of . cubic capacity OF
not less than So 0c cubic feet subject to the same
competitor will be required to erect at prices
specified in his plans one or NIFTY buildings, 81 the
option Of the bank, anywhere within the corporate
eessful competitor shall undergo thorough test
as to its re-prOof qualities, and also as to the ae
ton of water upon the material when heated.
All damages resulting from such test Will be at
the expense of the successful competitor.
1.-THE main purpose of this offer Is to secure an
approximately ire-prOof cottage; but other
things being equal, preference viii be given to
the best arranged building in the matter Of sym
metry, convenience, ventilation, heating and
drainage, and which, as the purpose is mainly
for the benefit Of employees, falls in price not
above q, 600 when ready for occupancy. Walks,
fences, and outhOuses must be included, and
must all be fre-proOf, or approximately so. The
bank reserves the right to publish the plans sub
mitted, giving credit therefor to the parties pre-
senting them. The size of lots to be estimated
Mt less than 2bNTb feet Sealed nlaQg and
specifications will be received at the NJ, T. & NJ.
Savings Bank, No. rs South Clark street, until
January /, 1875. At that time the committee
aforesaid will award the prize as soon as they
reach decision. Further information will be
afforded by the undersigned, either in person or
by circular, at the office Of the bank"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-12
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN, ASSO
CIATION.
THE TIME FOR ACTION-EVERY YOTI
SHnITI N M HIS nI-nN

THE TIME FOR ACTION-EVERY VOTER
SHOULD DO HIS DUTY.
The New York Republican Association held
large meeting Saturday evening at Armory hall,
and the members were treated to several speeches
urging them to united and diligent work in can
Tassing the State. Hon. Henry O'COnnor, Of
Iowa, who addressed them at considerable length
thought it was the time for action; that no man
could OYerestimate the grandeur of the questions
involved, nor the importance Of the issues to be
acted upon by the people Of the Empire State at
the coming election; that the whole Union is
looking anXiously to New York, and that he be-
leved that no Intelligent man would disagree
with him in saying that as goes New York in
November, 1874, so will go the Union in 1875. Re
publicans could thus see, and he hoped would ap-
pTeciate, the weight OF responsibility resting upon
Them. The great questions Of finance, internal or
inland transportation, labor and the still greater
question Of protection of loyal men in the South,
must be solved by the Republican party. New
York is looked upon as the vanguard in the great
fight, and Republicans Of the old Empire State
must see TO it that their State gives an over
Whelming verdict In the interests Of right, Justice
&c. John A. Dix is a staudard-bearer Of whom
they should be proud, and the grand results in
the last two years Of Republican rule ia New
York are the harbingers Of the publication of
was the duty Of every New Yorker TO go home
and vote, If It took HIS last dollar even; that the
murders in Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama and
other States demanded it.
The campaign committee reported that arrange
ments had been made for round-trip tickets TO
New York city and return for So good for thirty
days from the 18th instant
The following new members were elected
Charles +. Jones, H. Z. Woodward, Eugene
knight, Charles +. Ram. Adjourned.