davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
nEscENr UPON pIsoRpERLY HOUSES.

Complaints have been made recently by peo-
pc living ON Greene and Bceckerst OF notorious con
cert saloon kept by Philip Brady aud wen'mo~n
thief called "Cun" at No. l75 Greeue-st. On these
complaints warrants issued and placed In
the hands Of Capt Byne, who about 1890 p M satur'
day night made descent upon the place and arrested
the inmates, 81 men and women slight attempt ut
resistance was made which the police resisted until re-
endorsements arrived from the Eighth Precinct, when
the prisoners marched to the staton-house do
scent was then made upon concert saloon at No SO
EIccckrrst knownas fc Pars Thi. IA or the most
saloons Of kind In city, aud has been
Ina operation without mocstation for long time. IL
was visited about week by President smith
and Inspector Spcight When the police entered the
saloon q general rush made TO escape nat
entire company 66 persons, was captured Including
the propretor hughes his male assistants the waiter
Girls aud the glcsts These prsOneFs, added 10 those
heforc arrested, crowded the cells OF the Fifteenth Pre-
ciuct StatOnhOusc almost 10 suocltl0n, ana the cor
rifoFs were packed. At the Washington Place Police
Court s. strraY, Philip Brady and Charles Gun Tue pro
lretoTs Of No l75 Greenest, were held In Sl,OOO Da
each charged with keeping disOrderly mouse, About
40 Of the prisoners presenting the most d-leputhble up
pcarancc fined - each; the rest were discharged
win reprimand Frederick Hughes, the proprietor OF
10 Paris gave bsil in $500 % answer Tue other pris
oners arrested 40 this place were discharged.
A descent also made on a gambling mouse ~ NO
SO siNtaye. 10y the police OF the IWeuty-nlntl Pre-.
cinct, under Capt. Steers. The proprietor, Edward
Graves h. assistant, and tho cOOrcd steward were ar
rested, aud the gambling implements were seized. No
other persona were found IN the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
GOVERNMENT VESSELS.

The court of inquiry, composed OF Commo-
dore Guest, Capt DE Kraft and Commodore Ramsay OF
tho United States Navy, which convened at the Navy
Yard to uire into the facts relative the collision OF
the United states steamer Plymouth with German bark
has submitted ts report TO the Navy Department The
findings OF the exonerato Capt Barrett aud the Of
cers OF the vessel and state that the accde was due
TO an error OF Judgment the part Of the pilot The
Plymouth will proceed under orders 10 relieve the Hart
ford, ON duty at the Centennial Exhibition.
The United states storc-shp supply arrived of the
BATTERY ON ga urday from Ncw-LnndOu. whittier she
went on q Summers cruise with l2J boys from the
United states tralning-ship Minnesota The boys will be
transferred the Minnesota 10 await the ARRIVAL OF the
Essex when they win Join that vessel three years
cruise The Supply win proceed To the Maynard TO be
nut out commission, and the officers viii he detached
and placed waiting ORDERS" with the exception of
IIeuts o. W. Fnrcnholt aud A j. Iyerson, who
dor a the Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
THE sEAwANHAKA REGATTA.

In the Seawanhaka Yacht Club regatta which
took place Oh Saturday oyster Bay heavy wind and
rough prevented many of the smaller yachts from
participating Tie course for the larger yachts was
about thiryve miles long. The smaller yachts sailed
In the bay. The start made at l2l730. Tho first
class included the schooners lder and Ariel and sloOps
Coming. Madcap, Pirate and Vindex. The first and
second-class open sOOps started at ll30, and In
cluded the yachts Waf Mirth, W. T. Lee, MguOn, Jea,
and Meteor The Idler in the hrst-cass In hours
II minutes. and IL seconds. The NindeX won the prize
IN the trstclass cabin sloops by % minutes and -
seconds ana the Madcap In the secondclass cabin
sl1ops Dy 81 minutes, So seconds The w. I. Lee IN
the nscass open s0ops and the Meteor in the second
class slOOps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

acting as usce of the peace in accordance With the Law
passed in 1916 disquaifyng lnr-keepers rom serving
IN snch capacity.
PELHAM.-wLile John Baxter, age IL and FREDERICK
fell into the water Baxter plunged in and rescued him
MS he sinking for the last tine.
WLToy-An escaped lunatc has been In the nelgnDOr'
hood recently, tearing garenbeds, taklrg GOWN
DOORS cutting wellropes, and soaring chhuIeh Ioi %
beng made TO capture MIN. .
MoRRIsAsTA-Tbe Rev +. Leddin has accepted can
TO the passionate OF the German Lutheran Chcfeh'
POLICE MOTIFS.
AZ the Court of Special Sessions on Saturday DOM
nnance in lending into houses 10 beg The prOGteS
Was stuted by r. F. jenkins Of the Society for te teyen
ton Of Cruelty 10 Children There Nas s'lue"So ~ ~ wv
was In stsiVng condition - D.,
James Mc(,ord. age 80, Of Tenth.ave. ard lenth-
ya stabbed twice in the In front OF his own h0ue
Yesterday by Robert Nicely OF no lvi "
house No 15b West twenty sxtb His wounds were there
found that Nicely was arrested 10 await VIC
result OF the injuries he had inflicted
An interesting matter came up before Justice SiHr
Ymber 1874 Anthony De Leye- was the owner Oh Ie
CIV known De Leyers GsteIy, on Wesi EiIty
II ~ I1wensien called upon Mt Do Leyer. In company with
mar whom lie Introduced Joseph Meyer MI meyer eA
pgssed dcsie 70 purchase s g anu vo peees OF
real on staten fSa 1t and mortgage iOr tZOOO
latter vas made aud ias due In November
he r. bTothes OF III NJ I0wonstep and that the latter IL IN
eague with hn dsiTana VT De 1cyer The MORTGAGE Oh
200 on the Pity Seyenthst property becomes w0rniss
iro Inc act 5 .ts being aroucd assumed name
Jpon the csonauSboi these facts warrant was
bT Justice MURRAY aud Tho Pr9tners "eT
ave. TUiIetst After preliminary neang 1 ~ sy
the examination adourvet until the terulnaton OF &
sces prrSSs paroled With o. counsel for plain.
tn TO appear when sumInosod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HuDNuTs IN
BROADWAY.
$40 Noon, 6lo. Sp.m. 639 Midnight 6o'
Highest dunng the day, H. Lowest. 552
Average, 62eo. Same dai, 1873, 6OeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
PULPIT THOUGHTS.

SERMONS BY METROPOLITAN PREACHERS.
pIscounsgs BY THE REV. 1. W. HITCHCOCK, THE
rEy. WILLIAM ADAMS. j.. r., AND TIE REV.
H. W. BELLOWS, D. D.
majority of the city pastors have returned TO
tber fields os labor, and had it not been for the
scyere storm yesterday the churches would doubt
less have been we'll filed. At the Fourteenth street
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. +. W. Hitchcock,
pastor of the American Chapel IN Paris. preached
rpon the Christians Liberty. The Rev. Dr. William
Adams, at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
chose az his subject, Transforming into Chrsts
Image. The Rev. H. W. Bellows, ID. d., at All
Souls Church. Unitarian, took for his theme the
Utility of Public Worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
NETWORK CITY.

No liquors were sold at Gilmore's Garden
last evening consequently arrests were made
Three young Enelishmeu were swindlcd by
confidence men Of coo SeraG at Castle GaId'n on
Saturday shortly before ther departure for Eirorr
1t is stated that the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany will sell 100000 tons of anthracite coal on we'd
nesday next.
Custom House Inspectors Kane and Judd
seized 200 packages Of cigarettes and several hnhnIeQ
cigars Saturday, they were being Transferred from
the steamer City or Havana TO a small! boat
As it is thought that many people will desire
to visit the Centennial during the Sew-1ork week
the Pennsy Railroad Company will ISSUE excursion
tickets from this city 10 Philadelphia and return good
for days. for 81 with roundtrip tickets, good oay Oh
certain desgnated trains, Tor 50 ara ."
James II. Williams, colored, of No. 2lS
Gated condition last Saturday night, guareed with ms
wife, who caught up hot hatron and threw 1t at her
husband striking him the right eye and causing
compound fracture OF the skull There is little hope OF
his recovery.
Superintendent Walling received dispatch
from the Chief OF Police of Albion n. W stating that
James Sheppard had committed forgery IN that place and
had fed this city. description OF the man aecona:
MED the dis at H. and the was put INTO the hands OF
ing on the White Star steamship Gcrmauic as he was
about TO leave for Europe.
The fourteenth anniversary of the battle OF
Antetam celebrated yesterday By tue veteran CORPS
of the 10th Regiment OF NewYOrk Volunteers by din
ner ut their headquarters at Broome and Elldge-Sts.
This German regiment which was Cnlsted III thls
city at the beginning Of the and served two years
There are about 200 members OF the regiment sun VnR
and large number were present Last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenae HOsel-GOvernor-eect Horace Fair
banks Vermont Gov Henry Lipptt Of Rhode Isand ex
Gov. II. G. Warmoth OF Louisiana, Coy LEWIS BTGlry OF
TObey Of Port Henry, N Y. and Capt
T. G. Coum of the British Army Wtstnlster oteiPIo:
o. O. Marsh OF Yale College. aud h Montgomery Field OF
Boston Ateaarte fOe-fIsdenck Low Of CaIioTlia
formerly T. g. Minister 10 Ch!Ua and Gen. Israel Nogdes
III s. Army . BTeroou Hou,e-Gc:. John @. plrke T.. :.
Army Ci1nndon HOte-HaTisop Gray OTIS and Frederick
o. Prince OF Boston HO'CLThe Hon. Bcnja
stark OF Connecticut. .Hog'non Hcluc-Geh Maxwell
woodruff Of Washington. -StiTterdrt H0uJe-Ool d. L:
Houston u s. Army. WadSoT Bst-Tho Rev d. Hoge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
ASSAULT UPON A JERSEY CITY POLICEMAN.
nninnr nKnnnnn Rnuinr ,rna nnceinrr tll

Officer Thomas Bavier was passing the
Crows Nest" on Newark-aye, Jersey City, about a..
m. yesterday, when out and fred pistol at
him. The ball whistled close by his head. He turned
and saw a short cOlored running into the house.
4 Crows Nest Ia irregular group OF frame build
ings which have been made Nv repeated additions Sc
curing assistance the officer entered and arrested Sam
Gel sutton colored man. who was found in bed with
his clothes ana still holding revolver one barrel OF
which had been discharged Sutton claimed that some
persons had tried To enter his house and he fired the
yOver to brighten them, not seeing the officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

A Western paper publishes poem on the
Butts OF Nacher" There we're % s;anEas The paper
contents itself with giving the frss as fooWs
90 what have Bawn,
90 feel what / have felt,
Walk IN the ields at Early dawn
And naeu what have su..lL1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18

Not long since % colOred woman obtained q
position III Southern family cook. few days
acrward she met an acquaintance. who inquired how
she liked her place. Ise gwlne TO leah EN-"
the answer. "Dey buses you, does deyi" DTefful
Wuss den foah de beon Dcy locks up all dc pervi-
sons and asks foah de change from de market money"
why OATS no better den stealth the indignant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
TRANSFORMING INTO CHRIsrs IMAGE.

TRANSFORMING INTO CHRISTs IMAGE.
TAs ReH Dr. WILLIAM Adams at ne Fne AreHHs PresbyS-
Ran Church.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church was
opened yesterday though the Rev. Dr. John Han, the
pastor had returned He win be here next Sunday
In view Of the the services held In the lecture
room attached to the church, where congregation OF
about 200 persons assembled. Tho Rev. DR.. William
Adams president Of the Union Theological Seminary
preached taking his text from II. Corinthians, ill.,, ls
But we ALL with open face beholdng in glass the
glory Of the Lord changed in the image from
glory glory by the Spirit Of the Lord" The
following was the substance OF his sermon:
10 certain stages OF society have delighted In in
duging their fances IN transforming their diyines into
men, animals and inanimae objects. number OF these
have down US IN ovid's verse ending with the
metamOrpkOsis Julius Cesar into q star These
bus passing ances We have 10 consider the sober rea
ties relating y metamOFphosis, the randest that
be conceived change into the same image rs that OF
Lord The word used BY the Apostle 10 describe the
change indicates q real metamOTph0sis, which all
may, all ought to undergo speak not OF the
WOndrous change OF the future life, when this
cOrruprbe shall put interruption aud this mortal
immortality VI that oeeF Change spoken Of In Scrip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

PEEKsKuL.-A burglar named George An
drews into the residence or d. W. Travis on Main
At, by forcing open O window leading into the Summer
Kitchen and then opening the basement door with pair
OF nippers After ranslckng the lower hoor he was at
ractea the AIR. and Mrs Travis where he
proceeded rifle the pockets OF the former Mrs Travis
was disturbed by his movements, and struck a light
sg the burglar crawling ha hands and knees, he at
sprung from his bed and seized nm by the throat
killed In the mean time Mrs Travis aroused her ser
want GIRL and the women procured clothes line ana
bound the burglars hands and feet securely.
GRERsBURGu. NJ. Sullivan, who keeps tavern
In the town OF Qreenburgh. has been prohibited from
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07
Gov. Ame- as n Statisfician.

The following is from that part of Gov
Ames message which treats of the fnan
cial condition of the State
The condition of the States finance:
is nprecedentedly favorable
The real debt of the State, that is, it.
outstanding obligations beyond its ability
to pay at once, with its current and
available funds, (the taxes received for
1879, amounts to about S500,000
The State debt amounts "to about
$500, O0O!" And yet, in the very next
breath, his Excellency overturns his own
figures, by the following statement, also
contained in his message:
| The successful administration of State
finances will be seen in the comparison
of receipts and disbursements during the
past FIVE years:
Disbursements over receipts, for 1871,
$3.50, 1876 So.
Dlsbursemf nts over receipts, for 1872,
s347, 552 SO.
Disbursements over receipts, for 1878,
S674,128 so.
W nile, on the other hand, the
Receipts over disbursements we're for
1875, $40, ia II.
Total excess of expenditures over
= receipts tor first years ....... slap. SIS
from which deduct excess of re-
celptS Tor 1874 Observation-Disclosures. 49,1l4
Ao'ai' ......-...... - 363, 461
Now If, for four years, the total expen-
dlture5 exceeded the total receipts ST.
1863, 461, how does his Excellency reach
the conclusion that the public debt is
only "about $500, OOO?"
From what source the Governor OBJ
talns his statistics, we are not informed, |
but here is statement we have drawn
from the Auditors Reports of the first
four years Of Radical rule:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07
Impeachment RsesoIutiop

Gen. Featherston has introduced :,
the House resolution for the annoint
'i'H' VI 'Immttce ~ IuycslIgatt IN
Official conduct Of Gov. Ames and 70
port whether it has been such as 70 20
qu"e that he should be impeached Of
nigh crimes and misdemeanors, and mt
on trial before the Senate. The resoIu.
ton passed by an overwhelming majority
MoRroNs resolution is again post
poned. The bloody shirt don't wave 70
much purpose. Let him come on with
MS investigating committee. The part
winch overthrow the most corrpnt ad
mlnIStratlon that has disgraced anv OF
the carPet-bagged States, are thrice
armed with facts to put to shame the
ISLANDERS which have been circulated nv
'he reckless adventures whom thew boro
defeated at the polls.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07
Excess over

Annual average $573,214. Now if
for three years the wreckers expended
annually 1913, PA more than they col
lected' and for one year only $40, 900
less than they collected, how does his Ex-
cellency reach the conclusion that the
State debt is only about $500, 900?
Even the Radical Times, with all its
eagerness to smooth over the crimes. ex-
travagance and corruption of its party,
ulo not nave the hardihood to venture
any such random statement as that I'M
blushlngly put forth by Governor Ames
In one of its issues during the canvass if
made the following exhibit of the State
Indebtedness:
A statement this day received from
the State Ireasurer's office, shows orr
funded and floating Indebtedness to be
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07
The Forthcoming Exposure.

Mr.. Sims, from the committee to whom
the resolutions of Mr.. Fewell, in relation
to the Governors message, was referred,
reported the resolutions back, with an
amendment for the appointment of a
committee to inquire into the scandal Gus
charges contained in the message, and
the causes that led to the overthrow of
the Radical party in this State at the
late election. The inquiry will result in
the complete refutation of the calumnies
contained in the message, and an expo
sure Of the extravaganza and viIlainy of
the party which has so long lorded it
over the people of Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07
Carrying Concealed Weapons
GRENADA, MISS. Jan 2 1873

GRENADA, MISS, Jan. 3, 1875.
EDITORS CLARION: As feel a great
interest in the welfare of nv country
and as our Legislature is in session,
+! have matter to bring up before that
honorable body, which is quite hobby
with US. l am not a member of the
Legislature, yet l hope to accomplish our
object, IN the passage Of law to prevent
the carrying Of concealed weapons. A
law of this nature, rigidly enforced. will
accomplish an immense good. 1t is not
necessary for me to designate. as every
obServant person has seen the immense
amount OF crime and misdemeanor grow
ing out of this practice. In 1871, when
member Of the Legislature, [ felt the
great need of the passage of law of
this kind, and [ knew there was a law of
this kind in full force in our sister State
tennessee. | wrote to a DISTINGUISHED
criminal judge of Memphis to send me
the outlines of the law, and his opinion
of It's practical workings in that CITY and
State. Judge F. very kindly sent a copy
OF the law, and gave it as his opinion
that 1t had accomplished more good than
any other, and was undoubtedly the very
pest law In the State, made great eff
tort TO have the said law passed, but,
owing to the complexion of large ma
Jorlty IN the Legislature at that time RI
failed to get it through. But now. as
the Legislature is composed of quite diff. |
ferent material, [ have great confidence
that this law can be passed. If So
Eternity itself can only reveal the great
good growing out of it. Then let us have
the law by all means, and try it. IF if
does not work well, it can be repealed
out that Is not probable, as it will be a
great blessing to the State and all true
aw-abldlng citizens. [ will call the ot.
entlon of our able and worthy Repre-
,entatIve, Capt, w. r, Barksdale. TO
ms subject, and feel confident that he
Viii use every effort to have it passed.
Respectfully, OBsERvER
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07
Aicorn University.

1hIs institution was established
has been kept up, at heavy cost f. Ll
people ostensibly for the educat;on =,
0 oo'oreu race. According to the renort
% a special committee, chiefly composed
VI republicans, several of them coloro3
-"g"' 10 the Legislature, the institution :.
uen OF corruption and iniquity, mora
suited Tor the preparation of nnn;Is tas
t"0 Peni'enuary and gallows. than G..
as:5 '.'o,e "Vocations. If half that wos
sn'a IN that report be true, the cono was
ouso' 10 be demolished, and thn
ground on which it stand. 1' the
E %l,n salt. The money which ''h hsl
% 'Ia spent upon it under pretonol
OF education, has been worse th.n p.9'eice
.. AVA" a Wepresume the question tom Of t"rG row.,
10 e 40 with it, will receive the atta :, what
the Legislature. We ara no, A;len'lon of
sP' !, the race for whose speca aII Ian Of
but we hoI3 ~. j, "''i'h they now enjoy
propriats5 '' ga 'a"' the money which is ap,
be sne ,nt'u ,r;l lGr their education, should
strictly for Wisely ,Eo and economically, and
best infarn,o .Ie purposes claimed. The
and amo 1, ,l ,1 coIored men of the State
Lvnch s the number the late JAM,
yT'n, earnestly opposed the AI I,ss
nn DIVERSITY project, and thought thar ' tbn
' noney expended upon it Womb l"I hs me t
SeI more Judiciously appropriated IN 4 I'VE
SSnment of primary and no =. ri.9
: t Tor the education of the ohi J5,nal
ba Their !. race, and results have children
nat the, they We're correct. nave shown Il Il
,cont;a =" : University was a sham I
.orsa out it has turned ont - It's
orSe' According to Rad;oa, out to be V
corruption. anu a reeking mass
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07
AraVei on Freight Trains.

EDITORS CLARION: In viaw ~ ~,
many annoyances to which the raiIroeds
VI Vi. Inc. Inc 1late have been subjected by
when there should be none. some of ~
railroads IN the State, as a measure "a
Selt-Protection, have been compelled 70
Prohloit the public from travelling upon
tneIr freight trains. This has worked
with great hardship upon citizens living
SNORT distances apart upon the railroads
compelling them to lose a whole dav ~
many cases, IN transacting a little busi.
ness from one station to the other r.
meet the views of all interested. a hin
W VIII De introduced at an early day re-
ilevlng the railroads from any rnsnons;
oIlty OF damage for passengers having 70
&C. OUT on arrival of freight trains at
owns, but not at the platforms, as in
ehe case OF passenger trains, and also
from any accidents befailino naS
Sehgers upon said freight TRANSMITS
ea"uIe' OF course, not applying to the
regular passenger trains. The hin i
o one that is demanded by the public and
Ihe rellet asked for by the railroads y
nothIng but justice to them. as the trans
oortatlon CT passengers upon their freigbt
rams IS more trouble and exnense -
.nenl. IMAM compensation and the
,u.;s5i made by them in the bill is
|, IN spirit of accommodation r.
ne ueSire OF the public. We hone the i
III VIII be passed without delay, as if is
measure that has long been demanded
CITIzEN I
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-07

Whereas, The said -.
his proposed plan Of @oreneraI
excuse therefor, acted iP on 70 /.
slanderous statements 0 os false ~
animus of the whit :, TIE col
franchised citizens an o7 g.[Thmelt I
nounced the people Of t tnen and
ditti" and, Tue Sou
Whereas, This Honso
action Of General Sberijiln ap,s
added, for pSrtizan pn Ipan u d
knowledge that in 50 5 Poses al
ed the people they falsely TO aI. t4s
sent; and, cIaln4
Whereas, The premise.
said concurrent resolufior c3as.
the citizens of our STATE C on, o5
the journals of this House" 'o d
Therefore, be it Resojva1
Representatives of the Stati D y. "a =.
the Senate concurring, T T,e Of l
rent resolution be expungad d" !
nails Of the House. 0' non
Be it further Resolved T,
of this House be instruc>ot5 lS'
copy of this resolution to eooI o d
tors and Representatives. in = q
1 Mr.. McNair moved 10 ano oog'
one copy to be sent to Gen S5s
on of order at that stage If -.
Made special order for NoS5 ,VS
The Speaker announced H.
Of the following standing cor my
JUDICIARY-Messrs. Fao+L--i
son, Jarnagin, Muldrow, Pa .,S'
dale, Hall, Jayne, Clifton. Snia.
3aps. F'S~
WAYS AND MEANs-lTess,.
len, Sykes, Leigh, Powell r.!
! ellowley, Mccormick, Cass 1.''
5hattuck.
Adjourned.