davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
ORLEANS, FRIDAY, IL,
Death of ReverGy johnson.

Telegrsphic dispatches bring the informa-
ton that Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Of Mary
land, was found dead in the grounds Of the
executive mansion at Annapolis last night.
This distinguished American lawyer was
the son Of a judge eminent in his day. He
was born at Annapolis, Maryland, in 1896,
and, consequently, was eighty years old at
the time OF his death. He was educated at
St. Johns College, ard was admitted to the
bar in 1875 thereafter practicing his pIo-
fession in Baltimore when not engaged in
cases before the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Mr.. johnson entered political life in the
prime of manhood, and was sent to the
United States Senate by The Wings in lS45.
Before his term expired he was appointed
Attorney General Of the United States by
Presiden. Taylor. General Taylor died in
1850, and Mr.. johnson returned to the Bal
timore bar. He then collected and pup
lished the reports of the Maryland Court
of Appeals from 1900 to 1896, con-
tanned in seven volumes, which re-
main monument to his industry
and legal acumen. When the war Of
rebellion came OF, Reverdy johnson was a
constitutional lawyer toe eminent to be
found siding with treason. The Wing party
had vanished, ard he became Union Dem.
ocra., and used his best efforts to keep
Maryland under the old flag. in spite of the
hot heads who would have taken that State
out Of the Union. The rebels sang My
Maryland; she moves, she brea:hes,
but she did not 60. Thanks to bet
ter counsel. Mr.. johnson was re-
elected to the Senate by the Union
nen of Maryland in 1863, for the long term
but before it expired, or in 1868, he was ap
pointed minister 20 England. HIS nego
tiat.ons concerning the Alabama claims are
q part OF the history OF the rebellion, and
he succeeded in making treaty which wal
unanimously rejected by the Senate Of
the Uuited States. He was re-
called from England in 1869, and
retired from public life. He may have fel,
chagrined at being ehelved; but be has
always been regarded with great respect by
men OF all parties, for his ability and emi
nence as jurist. giving good counsel wher
! asked for advice. and he will be sincerely
| mou-neG by the citizens Of his native State
which his life has so much honored and il
| the Capitol Of which he died.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
Tk0massen's Wife.
The New York Herald says:

Yesterday afternoon the steamer Wielan6
was reported il the offng. and when che
had steamed up the bay and hove to oppo-
site quarantine, q Herald reporter boarded
the cabin q lady who has been brought into
unpleasant prominence on the other side Of
the water, and whose coming here was die
tated by desire to escape scenes and asso-
tions which have been made exceedingly
painful to her. This was Mrs. Thomas Or
Tnomassen, the wife of William K. Thomas,
whose dynamite plot resulted so fatally,
both to the victims OF the explosion and the
author of it. She had sailed from Ham
reporters ealutation was the first inkling
she had Of her identity being known. When
the Herald man reached the deck Of the
Wielaad he was directed to the second
cabin, where Mrs. Thomas was then sup
ping.
On entering it he discovered lady seat
ed at table, with bevy of bright faced
little children gathered around her. She
had an attractive face, deep black eyes,
and was clad in q plain dark dress. She
was engaged in talking to the children in
kind, mOtherly way, when the reporter ap-
preached her and stated the object OF his
visit.
With q look Of surprise, not unmixed
with pain, che said:
IL had hoped that MY assuming strange
name would hide me from a noto.ie:y l am
anxious to escape. This matter, as you
know, is one which has very melancholy
| associations for me, and it is one which
| would gladly have taken from my hind.
have told my story again and again, and
however willing l may be 20 impsr. IN
formation likely to be Of Interest 20 yorr
readers, / shrink from a reci.a' which
causes me go much pain. A: another time
l will repea. whatever l know. OF: the
presence of NY children, wlo have been
| kept in ignorance OF al that has occurred.
would be sufficient 10 p-everc ny saying
anything at present"
Mrs. Thomas snen .o!G he reporter that
while in Europe she had been subjected 20
| great deal OF annoyance bv curious PEG
pie, and that she had CONE 20 America
| hoping to see il tie re.irenen: of her home,
| that privacy which the painIul prominence
| into which her family was H:t-d had so sud.
| denly invaded. The reporter .hen departed,
leaving this lady. whose feelings have oeel
so sorely tried, engaged ss ne found her,
| with her four lir,le ck.ldIeo, from whom
| she has go .educlusly guarded knowledge
.La: might tend 20 dsrken their young lives
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
One Against Bunko.

Some time since Edward Foster, well
known as a gambler, and considered By
the police authorities as ''bunko roper"
was arrested as Dangerous and suspi
clous character He gave bond, of course,
and was released. Then he went to No
bile.
In the meantime Justice Evans obtained
leave of absence, and Justice Adams has
since occupied the bench. Justice Evans
control of the FIRST Municipal Court has
always been admirable, but the discipline
is not one whit relaxed under the present
authority. In the matter OF bends, of in
sisting that case shall be fairly presented
to the court, Of enforcing judicial process,
and compelling the most undertaking re-
spect from parties, witnesses, officers and
counsel, that court is model.
But Justice Adams has earned another
tribute of respect. While of the bench,
passing down St. Charles street, he noticed
the above named Foster, and, knowing him
instantly, ordered his arrest. Foster had
returned from Mobile, and, having given
bond, naturally thought himself safe. Such
has been the prevailing impression, but
Justice Adams has the correct idea that it
who has been arrested on q charge Of COM
mitting some violation of law and gives
bond can not lawfully be arrested for that
violation while that bond stands good. For
instance, msnslaughter, larceny or assault
and battery. But this has no analogy to
the caee Of man like Foster, or any one,
under the law, considered dangerous
and suspicious character" Such people
are in perpetual violation of the
law. A bond is an assurance Of good be-
havior. But it is not such when the prin-
cipal repeats his offense. A man who, in
police parlance, is "ounkc roper" by pro-
fession, has no other way to earn his living;
at liberty, he must prey on the community
or starve. Released on bond he is legally
free go long as he does not resume that
profession. But if he continues to ply his
avocation he is as much liable to arrest az
if an accused under the other charges men
toned committed another manslaughter
assault and battery or larceny.
Justice Adams fully recognizing this
caused Fosters rearrest, and the public car
rest assured that when he has an oppor
tunity to dispose of such caees after hear
| ing it's interest will be protected.
Later-It was learned that Superinten
dent Loan released the prisoner shortly
after his arrest. The why and wherefor'
will probably be ascertsined by Justio'
! Adams when he takes his seat this morning
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
Mexican Finances in London.
A correspondent Of :he New York Vor!o
writes from London. January q:

A correspondent Of :he New York World
writes from London. January q:
Bad Sc Spain g. Mexico is worse; and
Yesterday Mexican bonds fell 20 -he lowest
point they have ever ye- reached, 20 wit:
one and quarter cents Why does not
Lerdo de Tejada quietly authorize some dis
Greet broker here TO buy Up the whole of
the bonds at this figure. and thus end this
deplorable scandal The mos. imrecunious
of bsnkrupts could afford 20 buy in his
debts az one and quarter cents on the dol
lar, l sIould imagine. Suppose the Mexi
can deb. were $6O,O0O 600. Surely Mexico
could raise $750000 fer the sake Of extin-
gushing it. Perhaps there is a game Of
tina. kind going on, for there have been
large purchases of the bonds made at
the tall, and these purchases are said to be
on Dutch account" 1t is not explained
what has caused this last fall in ''Mexi-
cans Some attribute it 70 the probability
OF war between Mexico and the United
States; but others say that such a war
would be the best thing possible for the
bondholders. since the United States would
assume the debt Of the conquered republic.
One poor Mexican bondLolder, with his
hopes excited by the news that committee
in the House of Representatives a. Wash
ington had recommended troops to be sent
to the Rio GTaude, thus writes to the
Standard:
Having regard 70 the intelligence pub
lished this day. beg TO suggest that the
most likely mode of obtaining some relief
for Mexican oondholders is 70 erdeavor to
arrange terms of sale either TO the United
States or to some influential American syn
dicate or company. If the government be-
came owners of the bonds Of the Anglo
Mexican loan of 1851 having lien upon
the customs duties of important Mexican
y
for payment, and must be com Piled with
either by cash or ceseion Of territory. No
doub. the exclusion of Mexico from Eu-
ropean bourses may have some influence,
but if there were any proba bility of sale
of the bonds to President Grants govern
men. .h:nk the tone of Mexican ministers
would alter materially. PICCADlLLY.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
Especial Correspondence Of the Republican, ]
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, February 7, Is

WASHINGTON, February 7, 1876.
General Morey says his interview with
the editor Of the Sentinel was not reported
correctly by that paper. He did no: indorse
fully the views of his colleagues, but stated
in substance, that the treatment to which
come Germans were subjected in the Felici'
anas was not owing 10 their nationality
but to the FAC. that they were Republicans
The whole subject has been thoroughly
ventilated by Northern journals, and the
man who would now emigrate to Louisiana
would be regarded as fit subject tor
lunatic asylum.
The Committee on Levees have had sew
eral NEE tings, but have not decided what
legislation they will recommend. Some OF
the new members show disposition to re-
tsrd prompt action by discussing the man
ner in which the levees should be con-
strrcted, and the feasibility Of opening and
deepening various outlets. As this ground
has been canvassed 60 often and TO such
little purpose, l think it would be good
idea to secure an appropriation frs: and
discuss the various plans afterward. The
members from the Mississippi valley seem
confident of securing government aid, but
my own impre ssion Is that we will not get
dollar from the present Congress, and
the quicker .he people of Louisiana adopt
the suggestions Of Governor Kellogg, as
contained in his last message, and build
their levees cy utilizing the convict labor.
the better Will it be for the interests Of
tia. Sia.e.
General HUM phreys appeared before the
committee this morning and gave his views.
Tney are TO The same effect &c those given
heretofore and which appear in the several
reports. Captain Leathers, Of the Natchez,
was also present and was listened to ar.en-
lively by the committee.
There are two bills now before the COM
mittee for consideration. offered respective
" by Messrs. Morey and G;beon. Bo.h pro-
vide that the work shall be performed un-
der the direction Of the Secretary Of War,
and tie amount asked for is divided as fol.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11

SAN ANTONIO, February 10, 1876
Night before last Indians came to the
nsstu,e of Mr.. Griver at Ura]de, eighty
seven miles west Of here, and stole eighty
seven head of horses, besides shooting two
with arrows.
A party started in pursuit at daybreak'
but j. has not been heard from yet.
Tie latest news is that the State OF Goa
hnila. Mexico, ia unfayorable to the revolu-
.;or;s.a BEXAR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
Regulations for Navigators at the Passes

Regulations for Navigators at the Passes.
1t will be remembered that some two
years ago law was passed by Congress
directing the Secretary Of War to cause to
be published such regulations as are neces-
sary to protect the public works at the
mouth of the Mississippi, and at the same
time facilitate the passage of vessels in or
out. These regulations have already been
published at length. This is the season Of
the year when such distractions are likely
to occur as the law was adopted to guard
against, and it is important that all con-
cerned should bear the regulations in mind.
Major Howell, in charge Of the national
works at the paesee, has recently caused
pamphlet copies Of the rules to be generally
distributed, go that those concerned may
have no excuse for setting them at defiance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11

The City Council Of New Orleans is en-,
deayorinp TO induce the Emperor Of Brazil
to make that city the point OF his arrival to
attend the centennial. That is very well
for New Orleans, but the Emperor's ship
will probably draw too much water tol
New Orleans, and Pensacola VIII anolo nim
= safe harbor to disembark. we must 9sve
it understood that large lf rorts sn car
make = hsrbor only ct Pensacola: 80 tne
Emneror. like Grand Duke Alexis, mus
nsas this way.-Pensacola Gazette.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
FOREIGN,
The SueZ Stock.

LONDON February lo.-Tbe details re-
garding the purchase OF Suez canal stock
are published. Tre RothsclilCs get two
and a half commission anC ,2teres. on
| twenty million until England reid1Cs.
Egyptian Finances.
The Times, in its financial article. says:
TIE Cairo dispatch of yesterday announcing
| that the Anglo-Egypc;an Bark has ad
vanced large sums OF money 70 Egyp. por-
| tends the triumph of the French syndicate,
the bank in question being practically q
! French institution.
The Harvest Queen Disaster.
The board finds that the White Star
| steamship AGCscic sunk the Harvest Queen,
and that the captain OF the steamer Adriatic
| should have reported the matter 20 the
| British consul on his arrival q. New York,
| and left the boats Of the Adriatic untouched
until they had been inspected by the cor
| sui. Saving this, the captain IS acquitted
| of blame, and his certificate is restored to
him The first and third officers are cer-
sured for withholding information.
The Fleets of ali Nations.
The Vienna P'esss reports the consuls of
! the guaranteeing powers at Raguss have
| received intimation that the British, Ger
| man. French and Italian s0uaGrcns will
! arrive at that port in few DAYS and tie
! Austrian teet will also proceed thither.
Proceedings In Parliament.
Replying to a question of Sir John Lub-
book. member FOR Maidstone il regard to
the Honduras minister, Mr. Bourke, Under
Secretary for the Foreign Department, said
no official steps had been taken by the gov
ernmeLt to induce the resignation Of Senior
Gutierrez, representative at the Court Of St.
james. from the republic OF Honduras. He
resigned N consequence of az unofficial
communication.
Sir Stafford Northcote, the Chancellor of
| the Excneguer, introduced the marine IN
| surance bill.
The marine insurance bill, introduced in
the Commons 20 day. provides that every
| contract for conveyance Of persons or goods
| shall contain an implied warranty that the
| ship is eeawor:hy. TIE effect Of this will
| be to place passengers on the same footing
| as cargo, in regard TO the liability OF ship
| owners tor their safety. The bill further
| provides tina. shipowners stall no.
be able to relieve themselves by con.
tract OF this liability; and lastly, when
| the insurance appears TO be unreasonab!y
above real value of goods the proceedings
may De stopped until their value is ascer-
tanned by referees appointed for thar pur-
pose.
Mr.. Norwood, member for Hull and
shipowner, declared he would oppose the
measure.
Mr.. E. J. Reed, member for Pembroke.
iofme1ly chief constructor OF the navy. ard
spoke In approval of the bill.
SIR Charles Adderly. president of
fOONTNuED ON RI0HrH pier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
Army Supplies.

The result of Captain Schreiner's trip
to Galveston. where he was sent to
ascertain if supplies for the subsist.
euce department could not be procured
cheaper than at New Orleans and St. Louis,
is, that hereafter, coffee, sugar, moiaesee,
rice, and other supplies OF that character,
will be purchased at Galveston, the differ
ence in some articles being ss high ae thirty
per centum in favor Of the leland City
San antonio Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11

contemporary asks. "of what does the
liberty of the press consist" Alexander
Hamilton probably gives as satisfactory an
answer to this question as can be found
anywhere, to wit: ''The liberty of the press
motives and iustiiable ends, whether it re-
fleets on governmental, magistrates or indi-
viduals."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
NEW YORK.
judgment ARairs, Editor Dana

New YORK. February 1.-THE rial of
the soit CT the FRS, National Bank Of
Springfield, I-ino.e. vs. c. A. Dana was
concluded ,c.day. Plaintiffs in one OF two
notes Of 5000 discounted bv them, and
which were made by the defendant IN 1868
az his assessment or paid up capital 20 he
assigned &c hin as editor Of paper about
to be started under t5e nane OF The Chicago
Republican
the defendant refused 70 gay on tie
ground cha. he received no consideration
for the Eotes. The jury fond for inc
plaintiffs $755--7 %, less $3.50, half the ex-
stockholders. carried On by TIE board.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11

FLoRINE.-The only successful remedy
in the treatment of prolapsus uteri and all
other female diseases. Send for circulars
TO NJ. B. Morrison & Co, corner Of Canal
and Magazine streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11

be erected acceptable to al pa-ts CT the
country. The matter was referred to the
consultation committee, to report next
Thursday to ar adjourned caucus.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11
BY TELE C R A H j.
ANOTHER INDIAN RAID
A PARTY IN PURSUIT
THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
cOAHUILA NEWS UNfAVORABlE TO THE
REVOLUTIONISTS.

Especial to tho New Orleans Repnoiican.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-11

LONDON, February lo.-Tbe details re-
gard;ng the purchase OF Suez canal stock
are published. Tre RothschilGs get TWO
and half commission anG ,21eres: or
twenty million until England refunds
, 1876-04-09
TO REFT-HOUSES.

TO REFT-HoUsEs.
rs azsF@ '"~7>~s,,s... n.r.* -,
ts Rshs fss e 7ssn assE
ssnsh s as of s.
| av.' 7ss West Lake. ur7,,,u,: -
e; and saS ssd sa .ss1 Tsts. barn
5s MisRfs$ss fes;n. ss! ssstiSs Is, and eo,a r,,.
$ $ !is;as::':. !Hs;as::t, ! .ss%s. sss@s
Is Wess jackson.:t., 10 room..
&sO Vest Iacksonst-. soorns.
As West Jacksoust-. rooms.
s. Ms.t JaeEson;st: = rooms.
IS West Hoaros-st.: 10 rooms.
IS IS MssE;sisa;ss, Sss'S Sssf.s. 1ss@a; rooms,
IS $onsh Giasfst., rooms.
~ Fousta-ay.. IL rooms.
IS font,-av., Il rooms.
5ss IS sosth aai.ted St. u rooms. 49,.
ssi.oa xtst iESu 1sm' !. 19tstn sof a a
Of ,n,s, i s aem
w.: soaa sas
1l,o RrST-nY F. A. BARNES. ROOM =. III La
10 Wat jackson 2storz frame, II rooms. barn,
West consress... sstor1 brick. ID toom' lot so1
u South oakleyst. essory frame. srooms And BATH
Sesta o.t,o,st st.: s@t9y 1ssms ma 5sen sspn: sas'
e cassSs second second Ss5 ss; rooms: ss
Adam+.t. near A.a!sad.a7., sstors and basement
s. Gaso.,; eetsass eo4tsss 599%s 2oan. s5
Me- aod fs.dsnee
bRos 8 sn'
no RRST-oR FOR Sale on MONTHLY PAY
nsn, Absnt tas .sns = rent. nov a.,9y hH9ss
ffsth Ell hk6 hSks6 =
To, REET-HoYsE 80. cENTRE,,As.X,;. 4. y ROOMS. e}
a %ps West Lake
T0. .REST-NonTH SIDE, WHOLE 0N FAKT OF
nasa % oa sss1aasd part
RIO REST-MAY i. TWo-sTORY FRAME DWELL
r. Eass 1P; fs's d lis
nc. RESE--NAY l, HOUSES NOS 7so AMP ~
wsss Msn!oe It being brick basement I'D t,4 tn1
% sss sss Iol
no RESrBY JEFFEnSoS; e ~ Sss = AsHIS9 Sd
sa IL. | s "a ! sl - 4e|:.5
f;sf sSS: sssI ae
Lsa e. SO farm, Marion Co. VIII exchange farms
49, aa :, ~ Tn. s;t - ~
~. ~ - 1ond ~ t! VAT Enftnnst Ann1r II n
s ~ Peer. M 81 South CiarEst.. Boom NTT0 "
~ 1l-ee t@te. - ooo.. N--1-- .1-. = =
kMsIEIMo nEm s.sb liz sui,cs.,s ~
tn al of fT.nd bonjsyard on
ST. Lawrcnce-.v., bstweea Eortythr aud Fortyf
sts. Tatus. ~ par month. Apply On ptelnasoS NM
F. SINGLETON.
r1711 : I; ErT T7l7S;T RI 1SS 7I-ST0RY C0TTA{;F 0y
West ashinston containing rooms bath room,
b. s aaa Ss Sa 4 Sc ss2s
no RENT-STONE-FROST HOUSE Isl VERNON
av.: rooms, handsomely hnishad ga furnace, Int
nna nna Gug ftn9id;n s', ~ 1i, !, X. % honse ~ ~
wy ~. - s - -oe-.
ITO HEfTAOWNEK AND WIFE WILL HOARD)
ono block from Union Park e-sto3 and basement
honsa hns inrsy Inot for
AAA9 k1os AVA
, 1876-04-09
TO RENT-HOUSES. :.
n o RESr-BY VIM q. SAMPSON CO., REAL J.,
Estate and Renting Agency, IA LaSa!le-st-. Otis.

n n RENT-Ry rFN q qAWpcn. : "a EErIT
oEs..T. ~ na; T. o. AfStH Sst1 ~, ns ~
e14 Atou11& AEeae5s Asa 4soauess-* OI1nI
cnrru Du,,e1o,-
1us.,a ..1x s,..tfa q ~ asslo-s: z,,,+h
isas Wsh.shs1 non ~, "a Ioo eo.1. ~ mnath
iSss - tsso aa sa us, - ~.
frcn Ia nam, ssa ~ nt ,"o-sso'' oe'a@'a nAfoS
~ Soas.' So ~ lonLu- - o., 49,. .....
atnse tk ~ -
x u, 3t1n,s, - ~ .Sges eaea:
~ - e'*- 1o@ % io0" 1uA+ @ va. et'
~ 49, ..A.... .+,,. f.,,ex IN .a.-.
ss 3no ~ efnoH oetseoo Stoue Honn' ~ 1oonA
- II I9L.s tao1.1s ...,-~ s..n. hi.. h..
aou - rosestse Moeso,y o@e' o'acA oAso-
s0E.t Is ~ ioo1aa eae1s o5y Pet .onta 4 <, =,
...,s 80 ~; Hn SA +.a,tS e' 1"4AS' ~
eoptae aa0 p1tns ~ pel .aoE.-t.
osn Snsns w -. Vt. toios>
1Sa .v., ~ "e ~ q = ,urnasau.
FIaif16AF-s ~ Tookns, saa.s-3 Fef tnooth-
AVA &tSne 11oas foosu& And naf0
, 1876-04-09

RIO REST-FROM MAY l, NO. 33 WEST RAM
desph St. twostoy and basement sfone front large
call,r uudeE tho basemsnt range dnEnsSo
, 1876-05-20

although nothing new has been introduced to
warrant it.
Bird Member for Christiansted Hanson
1t is perfectly correct when the Chairman
states that no new feature has been introduced
since the 1st discussion on this Draft, in so
far as legal Members are concerned; but to
others not possessing knowledge of law, there
are some new points advanced to-day, which
require consideration and investigation. The
Council has no library where Members could
seek the information they require, and they
are, consequently, without other means of OBJ
tanning it except by a Committee. For
instance, the honorable 5th Crownmember
OURS had to-day stated, that the old Ordi-
nance of 1896 would still be in force, so that
there would be 3 laws on this matter but
what are the contents of that ordinance l-He
felt therefore justified in proposing that the
matter be referred to a Committee at this
stage of The discussions.
9Th Crownmember (Jurs): The old law with
alterations will be existing but not two laws.
AS nothing new has been proposed or advanced
in this Draft, he could not see the necessity
Of having a Committee and he would vote
against it.
The p~rosposal for a Committee was re-
jected with 10 votes against L.
The amendment No. l was adopted tacitly.
No. 2 adopted with s votes against 4.
The Chairman then put 5 4 & 5 to which
there were 30 amendments, under discussion.
No one requested the word. The 2 s :
were adopted tacitly.
1t was adopted unanimously with Is votes
that the Draft should pass to Bird discussion.
The Order Of the Day being exhausted the
meeting was closed.