davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06

First-class hotels pay Ia cents per pound
all round
Seconds class hotels pay 10 cents per pound,
all round. Pork and sausage. l2E cents.
We also further agree that feither of us
violate any of the above agreements, shall be
fined for the first act 800. and for the second,
$40, and shall he in force for one year from
date, unless otherwise ordered by all of us.
H~EfrIrENsTINE & DuRBrS
J.. II. BREsSAHEN,
LASDAU.
DANIEL
mari530td NJ. Il. WALDRAvEN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06
RESOLUTION.

Resolved, That the plat made by
the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany of the town of Cheyenne, Is
adopted as the plat showing NE
numbers of Lots and Blocks in Inc
townsite entry.
In case of entries of less than one
quarter block, the same shall be paiai
for in the same ratio, III the lots Oh
66x132 feet in size.
No person, shall be allowed to enter
any lotexcept according to the legm
sub-division-except in cases wheH
entry OF lots 2ix132 feet in size is dg
sired, in which case the same shaI
be paid for at the rate of sixteen GEMS
per lineal foot front.
Approved January 2Sth, 1876.
JoHN NEALoN,.
Vice President of the Board and Act
ing Mayor.
Attest GEO. b. sTIMPsoN,.
.fl.l0w City Clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06
NOTICE

We. the undersigned Butchers of the City
of cheyenne, viii sell Meats, on and after
Monday, March a0th. at tho following prices /:
REEF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06

Following we give the distances
from Cheyenne to the Black Hills,
the points mentioned being, as will
be seen, at convenient distances
apart for camping, and having ac-
commodations for travellers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06
EQUALIZATION CT TtYrs
ASSESSMENT Roll,
CITY CLERKS OFFIeE,
GkeEnnna NJ ,

Di1iel 70, lS75
Public notice is hereby given ~.
the assessment roll of taxaLia gag
and personal estate in the ies
Cheyenne, for the year 1915 q
been completed and returned = a u
Board of Trustees by the Assss. .as
All persons feeling themssIs.0ar.
agrieyed by the assessment n Ie e
property + hereby requestsa lelf
make or file their objections II
office on or before the 18th dav
April, at 10 o'clock. a. m. al xh; d
time the same will be heard. 'n
Gro b. STIMPsoN, City Clerk
meh26-dtd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06

Cheyenne to Miles
Lodge Pole creek, IS
Lodge Pole to Horse creek, 10
Horse creek to Bear Springs. 10
Bear Springs to Chugwater. 10
Chugwater to Hunton's Ranch, 12.5
Hunton's Ranch t. Eagles Nest, .
Eagles Nest to Fort Laramie, IFS
Eft. Laramie to Spring Branch, II
Spring Branch to Raw Hide, u
Raw Hide to Niobrara River, 10
Niobrara to Old Woman's Fork, II
Old Wonan's Fork to End Camp, Is
2ud Camp to South Beaver, 10
$. Beaver to Big Cheyenne Forks, 1875
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06

For reference only.
lKyoming Archives & historical Department
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-06

o. a.uaa1 1ol
81 ~ s
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
The Anti-CatAslic S1evement.
On. 7. Sun

What will be the effect OF bringing
the anti Catholic movement. with its
secret organizations, directly into the
election as o power subsidiary to the
Republican party? Will the Repub-
licans gain or lose by it? Will they get
means which they would not get other
wise? Will any Democrats 60 over to
them? Will any number of citizens who
have determined to vote against the
Republican party on account Of Its cor
ruption, change their minds and deter
mine to vote for it on account OF its
anti Catholic and nativistic features?
These questions can only be decisiveIy
answered when the votes are counted !;
but the answers which men will make
beforehand In their own minds will have
very much to do in deciding whether
the next President will be a Grant Re-
publican or q Reform Democrat.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
AvOYELLEs IN LANE.
Democratic Convention.

On This, the 5th day OF June, A. D.
1876, convention assembled In the
town OF Marksyille, for the purpose oi
nominatlng delegates to the Democratic
stare convention to be held in Baton
Rouge on the oath OF July. 1876,
Inc convention was called to order by
Col. w Il. Messick, as chairman Of
the Democratic-Conservative Executive
or motion of Mr.. Lemoine, Hon. G..
+ V0oTnies was called to the chair, and
Mr.. L. v. GremiIlion appointed secre-
tary.
On motion, Messrs. G. Lemoine, John
EwelI and A. d. Lafargue were appoint
ed Q committee on Credentials. A recess
OF nve minutes was tn ken to allow said
committee time to make it's report.
me convention being again called to
order, the Committee on Credentials sub
mitted report which was unanimously
adopted.
A permanent organization having
been f1ected, on motion, the conven-
tion proceeded to the election Of delel
gates to attend the State Democratic
Convention, and the following gentle
men were elected, to wit: John Eweil,
Thos Overton. A. d. Lafargne, G. A.
Bordelon, A. Il. Irion and G. Lemoine.
Alternates: o. II. +. Walls, A. B. Coco,
Eugene Gauthier, M. Bennett, Ludger
Barbin and Evariste Rabalois.
On motion
Res0tred, That the resolutions adopt
ed and the address issued by the Demo-
cratic Conservative party in Convention
assembled at New Orleans on the 5th' of
January, 1876, meet our hearty approval,
and that in the coming political canvass
we VIII devote our best energies TO the
overthrow Of the usurpatory government
OF this State, with view OF inaugural
ing a government OF law and order,
having the sanction OF popular will duly
expressed at the ballot box.
On motion Of Mr.. Lafargue the secre-
tary was requested to forward copies Of
the proceedings of this Convention to
the New Orleans DEMOCRAT, Bulletin,
Ptcdyune and Bee, with request to
publish them.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
g. p. VOORHEES,, President.
L.. V. GREMILLIoN, Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09

Last evening, at the call of Mr. Ed.
Keena, Secretary o. the Fourth Ward
Central Club, a large number OF the
voters Of that ward assembled at their
wigwam on Derbigny street. The nature
OF the call was explained by a series of
resolutions the jist OF which is: That
Judge John Lemonnier. President Of the
club, having at meeting held on tho
5th inst. solicited the power OF ap-
pointing the registrars OF the ward,
pledged himself to appoint per-
sons satisfactory to the whole body !;
instead OF which he had illegally
delegated his powers to Mr.. JAS. w.
Kennedy, the Vice President OF tho
iyClub, wHs, hadaf afl;seiRtod eighteen coEn-
missioners, OF which four are notoriously
not registered voters OF the ward, three
are non-residents aud three others have
been, within short time, active men,
bers of Republican clubs That the Pres
ident had allowed to pass one half OF the
time fixed for registration without open-
ing the registration office; and further,
had refused to call a meeting Of the club
to act upon said matters, although re-
quested to do SO in writing by the men,
bers, as provided by the constitution. 1t
was resolved that John Lemonnier and
James w. Kennedy be declared desti-
tuted OF their offices and the same be
declared vacant, and the club proceed to
elect a President and Vice President
pro temp0re, who shall act until the re-
organization OF the club in conformation
with the instructions OF the Parish Com
mittee.
After reconsidering the action of the
club on the evening OF the 5th, the
meeting proceeded to elect Messrs. Jno.
Connolly and William Fredericks, re-
spectively to the Offices of President
and Vice President OF the Fourth Ward
Central Club.
A set of commissioners was also ap-
pointed, and the books OF registration
ordered to be opened this morning at
the Wigwam ON Derbigny street, be-
tween Bienville and Conti, until they
are transferred to the front OF the ward,
of which due notice will be given.
The meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
centennials Of .7s-Eleventh ward.

Eantennfals Of 70-Elevcnfh Ward.
This prosperousa and enthusiastic club
Of Democratic Conservatives held Q
rousing meeting last night at the corner
OF Second and Howard streets.
They have now 100 members, sxclu-
sively from the rear part Of the ward,
and are rapidly increasing their num-
ber. Enthusiasm and decorum show
their determination to win In the coming
struggle. It is expected that within a
short time they will build new wigwam
near the Second Street Market.
The officers OF the club are w. FL.
Hunt, President; Frank Jorger, First
Vice President; T. ]. O'Sullivan, Second
Vice PRESIDENT John McAllen, Fina1-
cial Secretary; James Brennan, Record
ing Secretary; A. Everhart, Treasurer.
The room was crowded, and after
addresses from Messrs. Frank Address,
Sam Cotton and others, the meeting ad-
journed till next Thursday. the regular
meeting night.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
DO Not Name Him.

When Carl Schurz landed in New
York. September last, distinguished
Ohio Republicans, who had seen the
notice that he had unexpectedly ssiled
for home, met him in that city and as
sured him that the Grant Administers
tlon had been rigidly excluded from the
Ohio campaign. One Of our important
men told him that he might 60 up and
down the State for q month and never
hear Grant named by . Republican.
Ihio Was true, and Was the secret Of
Winning tho election. The lesson is
cIeGx and the application obvious.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
Democrats and Conservatives Register
At once


FIRST WAHD-Melpomene near Prytania. . 4
m to D. IN.
SECOND WARD-St. Charles. corner Oulliope, ii
q. m. to q. m.
THIRD WARD-55 Carondelet, II. a .u to D. a.
and 31s to p. m.
FOURTH WARD-Derbigny, near Bienviiic. q.
m. to y. m. and to .. m
FIFTH WARD-Rampart. near st. Ann.
SIKH WARD-Chartres. corner Barracks. . 1.
m. to IL m. and to D. m.
SEVENTH WARD = Claiborne. corner Lapoy-
rouse. to II q. m. and to p. no.
EIGHTH WARD-Spain corner Leves. 5 TOD 3 N.
NINTH WARD-Greatmen near EImira. 3 = n.
to p. N. and to p. IN.
TENTH WAED-St. Charles. near Jackson. i.
m. to .. III. and 4 to p. M.
ELEVENTH WARD Sixth corner Magazine.
TWELFTH WARD-Austerlitz. corner TchOupi-
toulas to 10 a. m. and to p. IN.
THIRrEENrH WARD-TchoupitouIa and va-
lence. to II a. m. and 3 to p. m.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09

The Shakespeare Club give their see
ond complimentary entertainment Of
the series Of 1876, at the Varieties Thea
tre, on Friday evening. june 16, and
will interpret the drama Of Ros-
Michel. We are under obligations 70
these Rentlemen Tor Invitations.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
sTEALrNGsENEGAMBrANs.


About quarter to o'clock this morn
ing two negro men entered the grocery
store OF Mrs. Shaw, at the corner OF
Camp and EratO streets. One Of the
negroes staid at the door, while the
other approached the counter and asked
for drink, and when Mrs. Shaw went
into the back yard to draw a pitcher or
water the negro took the money drawer,
containing $12, and fed. Mrs. Shaw did
not discover her loss until the ice cart
afterward, when the thieves had made
good their escape. The police were I'm
mediately placed in possession Of the
facts. They did not get the thieves, but
they found the money drawer, rifled Of
its contents, in an alley-way on Thalia
street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
lEvening Press DisDatoes1s.l
!. - RNCI p Nh -. !.

ENGLAND fss sss
Lora nePby's Aaaitienal Aptsaaes to me
- ExtraalctiOn Treaty.
LONDON, June 8-This article 4 simi-
lar LAT 70 the one formally agreeti to ~ Ir.
rlsn uuLlng the negotiations In 1871,
Earl Derby telegraphed ThorntDa. tha
British Minister at Washington. author
izing him to sign the additionhl hrticlc.
Mr.. Fish declined to accept tho OrD-
posai, and expressed to Ministor Thoro-
ton bis extreme regret that Mr.. Hoft-
mans suggestion should have lod. lord
Derby into mtsapprehens on. He aaid
though the United States were wiling
to make o new and enlarged treaty, they
could not agree TO the proposed articles.
Earl Derby wrote to Minister Thorn
that Secretary Fish declined 70 anre, "a
the additional articles, as every oi,stacle
to the surrender Of prisoners would have
on xhs 4 3esii6& ID fo what a,,tnorftv
should decide whether an off.nse. Tor
which q prisoners extradition Il de-
manded, Is political or criminal, Eng
land agreed to meet Mr.. Fish 3 views BY
omltting from the clause the words
empowering police magistrates to de-
terminc the nature OF the crilne.'s
would be possible to ask ParliHusent 10
sanction treaty opposed to the actof
1870, or which would permit the trial Cf
extradited persons for extraelitablo
crimes, other than that for which they
we're surrendered. He concludes :"Thc
Government earnestly hopes that Sec
retary Fish will Withdraw his objection
to additional articles and thus. enable q
new treaty to be signed immediately. /"
FRANCE.
Death Of y Great Novelist.
LONDON, June "a report which was
current here to. day OF the death Of
George Sand is confirmed by q dispatch
from Paris. She was conscious to the
last moment, but was unable To scesk
for some time before her death.
1t Marine News, A
SOUTHWEST Pass. Jun. 9.-Noon.- -I3aromo4sr
~ 49, Wind =. ). f., light. Weather cioar and
warm. 80 Fl7'ss
Arrived: Steamship Clinton, at this morn
brig Nneva Sabina RaIdos. master. 9 lsvs fenu
Havana. sailed: Steamer Alice and shin Wv
Oming. "
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
AN IRISH ROSE.


- F1ucu IFOm slSnt TnIS MOrnlnS.
This morning q servant girl named
Rose, recently in the employ Of Mr.. J..
disappeared from The e residence IS at half.
past six o'clock, and took with her q
lady's gold watch and chain valued at
SIPS initialed J. P. r.
This Rose is described as having
bloomed for about twenty summers. H
five feet six inches high, Of dark COM
plexion. and Of Irish importation. The
cops are hunting this flower, and it is
hoped before long it will be plucked
and kept fresh In 9 station house.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09

Registration is prog essing briskly
under the resolutions Of the Parish
Committee in all the wards Of the city
except the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Six
teenth and Seventeenth. Why don't
our friends in those wards begin work
at once? There is no time to lose.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
They BurgIarize Dwelling In the Night.
Time.

On Monday morning, between the
hours OF one and three o O'olock, the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Higgins, at the corner or
Laurel and Fourth streets, was bur
glariously entered by unknown thieves,
who carried of q trunk containing tbs
following articles, to-wit: Ono double
case English lever watch. valued ct $40 !;
let's, one pair Of armlets, four valuable
breastpins, 1coral set, gold pencil, two
gold witch keys, one pair gold sleeve.
buttons, one large locket. one small
lOcket, one razor, one penknife. four
watch chains, one set Of silvcrWare
(marked,J. s. and G. J.), and q lot Of
broken and loose jewelry.
The matter was placed in the hands Of
the Chief OF Detectives, Leonard Ma
lone, who placed Detectives Cain and
Pecora to work up the case.
After mature consideration, the de-
tectiyes fastened the burglary on per-
sons that were we'll acquainted with the
premises and who are not professional
cracksmen. The key Of the door that
the thieves had effected an entrance
with had been stolen before o'clock on
the evening before the robbery.
The detectives, after carefully work
ing up all the evidence I'M the case,
listened the facts on q nephew Of 0rx.
Higgins, and, after inquiriDg as to what
company he kept determined 20 arrest
squeal, but found that he had deserted
his usual places Of resort and was keep
ing himself In close concealment.
The investigation further panned out
that two other young men named Ferdio
CelIas and w. e. Parker were accom-
plices in this daring deed.
Officers ]. A.. Boyle and Jas. Waldron
were detailed to assist In working up
the case, together with Special Schref-
Der. A tedious search was inbtituted
o'clock Tuesday they had given the cap
pers the slip. Later in the evening Il
was determined that Specials Schneider
and Boyle should continue the search
for the boys, which resulted In the
nephew Of the .victimized lady, Charles
r. Higgins, being captured Ia
remote place up town. and 8 few
hours after tie capture Of Higgins,
his two confederates, W. e. Parker
and Ferdi Cellas,. were bagged at tho
and lodged in the Central Station. Chas.
X. Higgins, finding that the cappere
held full hand and that his little game
was nipped in the bud, when brought
before the Chief Of Police made clear
breast Of it. Parker and Cellss, finding
thai they had been snaked by their con-
fidence companion, Higgins, told their
doleful tale to the Chief and then re-
tired to await their future, the heavy
load having been lifted from their
breasts.
These youthful burglars described
their boarding places 80 lninutely that
Officers Cain and Boyle went to the
places designated and found nearly all
the properly. j
4 Mrs. Higgins made afadavit against
the three youths, and they were sent to
the Parish Prison Ia defsult Of $500
bonds each.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
The Extreme Penalty.

The death warrants OF Henry Redman
for the murder of Chas. Bremby, VIM.
Henry for that Of William Jasper, and
Amos White for the murder Of Jules
Jeffries. all in NatchitOches, and Allen
johnson for the murder of @. Heath, in
Iberville, have all been drawn up and
await the signature Of Kellogg.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
Resistration in the Fourth ward.

The registration Office Of the Fourth
Ward is now opened at the wigwam on
Derbigny street, between Bienville and
Cont. Citizens are requested to 60 at
once and register. In g few days the
ofice will be opened In the front portion
Of the ward. to facilitate the registration
Of the voters o. that portion Of the
ward.
The New York herald., 1876-12-14
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment held an.
other lengthy executive in she Mayors ofnce
yesterday purpose Of considering the tax levy
for 1871. Mayor wicKham, Comptroller Kelly. Alder
man Lewis and Tax Commissioner Wheeler were
present No hnai vote has yet been taken upon the
estimates
II was again rumorcd around the City Hall yester-
day that at conference between Governorclect Rob-
inson aud Governor Tildcn. held the residence OF
the latter In this city, ~ was agreed that Mr.. Andrew
II. Green should receive either The appointment OF
STATE Comptroller or superintendent Of Public Works.
The last named position Will be OF the most mpor-
tant In the State as far as regards political influence
and patronage. IL has been created under Of the
amendments 20 the constitution adopted Al the last
election.
The following contracts were yesterday awarded BY
Commissioner OF Pubic Works Campbell --PAvine
with Belgian pavement Fourth from Forty tyninth
TO sixty seventh street. Charles Devn al SAC 0l3 ~
altering sewer AZ James slip south street, 10 j. H.
McCabe, al 81 1855 90 Constructing IN the follow
ing streets-iU2d street, between Fourtn and Lexnx-
on avenues, l" Thomas Scanon. At ST. l97 50 1lSth
street. between Fourth and Finn avenues on the west
side and Oh Fourth avenue, the west fde between
ll'th and l21st sts, 70 }. s. smith, az $ls02I lS49
street, between Broadway and Tenth avenue, TO e ~
Reilly, at $3.50; l52d street. between Tenth and 81
Nicholas avenues, 10 j. ]. Jones. NJ y, ,066.
It's understood that Mayor Ely viii not announce
his appointments until after the lst OF January
No more changes are nkey TO take place IN the ~
Department until AFTER the IL, OF January The
lumber Of applicants for pacs may b counted up ~
the thousAuda
The New York herald., 1876-12-14

country and values fan. ana the dsbtes. Who might
have paid his ccbt with the margin between the deos
away ana lost his property which wus transferred 70
the creditor la that way the debtor was ruined ana
Tue creditor was no better cn because there was no
things to-day IN the city o New York, aud probably
throughout the whole country Nor CAGES were being
ioreciosed property was beng transferred IN vast
amounts from pauper debtors to rich creditors and
yet the rich creditors krow where to raise tho
money 10 pay tho taxes their property. lie did NOS
say that silver might be with advan-
taee, but only said that II reonetixed IL must be a
its true. and not its false vsuc What It's true
valueY Who could telis II had ranged since this
Congress came into existence between s0k pence
@ sns DSisn, & pr~ss rscsived telegram hs,ans mac
his hand) stating that silver had gone up
to-day 10 S.. pence per ounce London. and
yet the House asked. IN tho these violent
1ucutations TO iegslate value into silver The
House could not do So Value the creaiure de-
supply reduced by legislation but the 1nal value Was
determined BY laws which were higher than The
Mr. BLAxp, tDcm.l Of Mo-, closed tho debate He
denied that the Till being forced through without
time for discussion and consideration, and reminded
those who made that allegation that the bill bad
been pending last session and bad since then
been thoroughly discussed by the press and
the people, AS To the figure OF speech used by Mr..
GARFIELD comparing the explosion o the silver question
or He'll Gate. hc reminded that gentleman that
when silver demonetizcd In tins country II Z
Hell Gate explosion and that ho (Mr. Garneld) had APP
Piled torch. lf the bill defeated II would be
by cae the rich against the poor OF the creditor
asains. Tue debtor The voice Of the widow and orphan
favor Of the b but the creditor class, tbs
who held public and private obligations were opposed
to IL
Mr.. DuRHAx. of kentucky, asked leave to oder an
amendment imposing aseignorage Of and ono quarter
per cent on the coinage Of bullion Tor private persons
but objection made by Mr.. Kelley.
BILL PASSED.
The vote was then taken on agreeing 10 the suostt-
tnto, aud II WAS agreed to without division: then
the bill. thus amended, was passed--yeaa. LOT; nays
So
vorE.
Tho following Is tho vote on tho passage OF shs sl.
The New York herald., 1876-12-14

backed with four.inch sanchors" or braces. making
twenty inches in all he knew nothing about the other
walls and excused until tonight 10 give him an
oppcri iunny 20 measure them. Mr.. Hamilton had by
back, and being called gave some sesti.
mony about theatres III general and Their means OF
ssress. Personal remn isccpces made up large por-
ton OF his About the only idea left upon the
minds OF the jury by his remarks that people in
The galleries OF theatres generally but little thought
about by managers.
theatre unt after Mrs Conway's death, tesinec that
the Brooklyn Theatre was better provided with means
OF than nneteEths OF the theatres OF the coun
try, and thai people in the galleries never received
the comforts security In proportion 10 the amount
Maid
The New York herald., 1876-12-14
TEXT OF THE BILL
The Dill, ~ passed, is AZ follows:-

bin authorizing the coinage OF standard silver dollar
and restoring its legal tender character.
That there shall bs, from tme tme coined as the
mnts Of the United Sates silver dollars Of the weight of
42 grains Of standard silver to the dollar provided for
In the act o January S 1887 and that such dollar shall
be legal tender all debs public and private except
where the payment Of gold coin is required BY law.
The House then proceeded to the consideration Of
the bill 10 make the Burlington and Missouri River
Railroad Company, in Nebraska. . branch Of the
Union Pacific Railroad. Several amendments wer0
offered, which lead 10 extended debate, and 6nay,
motion OF Mr.. GLOVER, Of Mlssouri, the bill
committed.
Tho SPEAKER announced the various appointments
committees to Ill vacanciea .s3
The House then, ut ten minutes past FOUR adjourned