davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14
Editing" in the Far West.


From the Winnrmucca (Nev) Register
yesterday afternoon as the editor of
tins paper WAS quietly attending to his
business. l.. \. Buckner came in and
rNcltcdly asked "Are You the editor
OF this paper ?" We answered. Yes"
lie then drew whistler and pointing
1t IN onr vicinity snapped it. We in-
>tantly threw him down. the stove go
ing over ut the same time. We stoup-
cd down and began wiping up the floor
with his cowardly carcass, not noticing
the pistol which he was still irving
I" Use. y printer jumped in and took
the pistol from Buckncr, when we al
lowed him To get up and ordered him
l." Z" out doors. He picked up IA bar
"i steel about twenty inches long, and
underto"k to strike lis with it, but WAS
prevented by our gentle gIip on his
Wndpipc. In showing toward the door
We showed him through the glass. IL
fragment of which cut II small cash IN
the editorial scalp. The article we SUP
pose the superannuated old fool took
"ifcuse at called no names and WIS a
matter OF common street talk and WAS
published as AN item of news We.
shall continue to publish all news items
We can come across. regardless of who
1t hits. and hereafter he prepared to de
icnd ourselves against whoevercomes to
issasSinate us. We retIact nothing. nor
arewe sorry for the mercy shown an .'old
man. Lay on. Macdutf and dammed
hc he who first cries, Hold. enough ~
The 'old man" left his howitZer on the
field of battle, and can have the same
hN calling, proving property. paving
damages and ap"logizing for his cow
aldly attempt at ;lssassination
''Why not have insect laws as well
is game and fish laws ?" asks our state
cntomologiSt. The losses from insect
attacks upon the farm crops of the
country are almost beyond belief. and
are estimated to already exceed three
hundred million dollars annually,
a boy playing about the United States
mint III San Francisco, recently, found
il brick of gold, worth about $1,000.
which had been thrown out with the
ashes and cinders. When found il WAS
to" hot to he held in the naked hand.
The officers of the mint made several
fruitless efforts to regain the precious
brick, but the child's mother Informed
them that she had put it where it
would be safe. and that if they 1ecoy-
cred it they must do 50 through due
process of law.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14

CHEATING IN SILKS. ESPECIALLY
BLACK SILKS. Years ago dyrrs dis
covered the bad art of adding largely
t" the weight of silk in coloring it. At
tlrSt this was confined to making good
Il portion of the loss of weight which
takes place when gummy substances
and other impurities are removed from
The raw silk. The removal of these re-
dnces the weight in some instances as
much as One-fourth. If We may believe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14
s. ,tohnsburn Galedonian.
rlnI-HEp EVERY FRIDAY BY
r M. STONE & CO.,

Lii,r.' Monument, ~. JOhnsbury, VT.
,tn, copy per snnun ------------ ~. so
>,h..rib.r will fnd nn his paper in con
la" ,t n name the date To which he has
-r'" .tU.t lrcrIpt II necessary
f .., lr. 10 Caledonia County. Subscrib.
f"''"- fI.., nuuty will remit with their sub
- fen cents i'll addition for postage. as the
e. i'' .r,.- all postage On the CdledOnian To
q @ ii ,u,t AT the st Jnhnsbury Post Office.
tr,uilnr nt all kinds done at living prices
80" . and modern machinery and skilltul work
VIZ. I, all kinds nf job Printing can he done
-'- ~ ~ 'rJ A. cheap III the cities.
81 nI.nL>. card aud Paper stock constantly
Rates of Advertising.
,.r,. ,l: lines one inch spaced one week, 81 90
r' '''' t,,h continuance .--....--.........2 u
..,r, IT. hnrsl unr week Observation-Disclosures. g II
l'' Each continuance .----.-----..--..----1 Il
.i.I,. .uur iuch of spacel per year e.W
-- - adj pei year teach line) ---..-...-- 10
''',a.t, E.tItN- Notices Ia Legislature, etc. so
- \,,rr,,, per square, one week k--.---.-- -
Each continuance ---------..--.-----3 81
tI,,,,..,,nents illustrated pith Cuts t,oenty.
!t.,,f litGncs Ocer scdle rdtes. No OtjectiOnd-
g,,t.,a.,f. receiUed, and nothing but legitimate
-. lIf,f',.ttg soItcIted
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14

In the great procession of nations. in
the great march at humanity. We hold
ON place. Peace is our duty. peace is
nur policy. In its arts. its lahur> and
lis victories. then. we find scope for all
ouT energies. rewards for all uur amh-
ti"m>. rrnnWu enough for all nur love
and fame. In the august presence of
;" many nations. which. 10y thcir repre-
~rutatlvcS. have done us the honor to
hr witnesses of our commemorative 10Y
and congratulations, and in sight of the
collected evidences of the greatness of
THEN own civilization with which they
grace our celebration. We MAY we'll con
frS> how much We fall short. how much
We have {" make up III the cumulative
competitions of the times. Yet. even
in this presence. and with Just deter
cnce to the age. the power. the great
ness of the other nations of the earth.
we ii" not fear To appeal to the opinion
nt mankind. whether. ;IS We point to
ouI land, ouI people and our laws. the
contemplation should not inspire us
with Il lovers enthusiasm for our coun-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14

methods of barbados and batteries
rIIE OLD PRINCIPLES STILL THE AMI
MATING ONES.
We cannot. then. hesitate to declare
that the original principles of equal
society and popular government still in
Splrc the laws. live III the habits OF the
people. and animate their purposes and
THEN hopes. These principles have not
lost their spring or elasticity. They
have >utiicrd for all the methods of GOV
eminent III the past &: We feel no fear
Tor their adequacy in the future. Re
leased NOW from the tasks and burdens
"t the formative period. these principles
and methods can hr directed with uu-
divided force To the every day conduct
of government. to the staple and steady
virtues of administration The feeble
ness of crowding the statue books with
uucNccutrd laws: the danger of power
"utgr"Wlng "r rNadiug Responsibility a:
the r.>lIHe>S and ticklcncS> of tcmporl-
~ cNPedIcntS: the constant tendency
10y which parties decline int" factions
and end III cnn>piIlcir>. all these mis-
chiefs hc>ct all governments. and are
pant of the life of each generations Tu
deal with these eNi lis the tasks ln,
huIdrmS of the immrdiatciutuIc thrna-
tlun has no oIii.t resources than the pIin-
clplr> and the examples which "ur past
history supply. These principles. these
examples "t "ur fathers, are the >tIrL"th Il
and safety of our state to-day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14
Business DIRECTORY.

.,r,. Eavnt>S dnd LocdtiOn Of the iead-
.., E>,nr>S Houses ia st. JOhnSbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-07-14

We have taken no steps backward.
nor have we need to seek other paths
in ON progress than those in which our
feet were planted at the beginning
Weighty and manifold have been our
obligations to the great nations of the
earth. t" their scholars. their philoso-
pliers. their men of genius and of sci
ence. to their skill. their taste. their
invention. to their wealth. their ants.
their industry. But in the institutions
and methods of government civil
prudence. courage or policy in states
manship. i'll the art of ..making of Il
small town a great city"-in the adjust
ment of authority to liberty-in the
concurrence of reason and strength in
peace. of force and obedience in war.-
We have found nothing to recall us from
the course of our fathers. nothing to add
t" our safety "I t" aid our progress III
it. 80 far from this, all notifications
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

Shortly before eight o'clock last night Mrs. Mellow
c residing No 10 East Forty sixth street, sat down
tc supper with her three sons Of whom Will
lam. aged sixteen years. Tho meal nearly fin
ishcd when William from the table, saying that
he was going TO his to comb his hair Five min
u,cs aerward tho loud report Of pistol heard,
and tho family, hurryng up stairs, found
William lying his back on the floor Of
his bedroom bleeding from wound in the head.
three lcct away chamber revolver, with one
empty A physician quickly called, but before
his arrival the boy dead the ball having entered
his temple rho family then notified the police, and
Officer Furstain to the house. but Mrs Mcdowell
would not give him any particulars HERALD re-
porter equally unsuccessful tho family refusing
to ak on the subject saying they wanted II kept from
tho newspapers Mrs Mcdowell, however, stated that
her son was employed a banking house down town.
She would state the of the act but admitted
that cause cxsted. She also said that she had
known him 10 carry pistol. The Coroner will mako
an investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
DOM PEDRO.

HIS NAJxsrY's VISIT TO OBJECTS or INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT ''THE HUB"-THE BOSTON
NAVY YARD PRONOUNCED MODEL INsTITU-
rroS-Hrs FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
B0sTOS, June IL, 1916.
The Emperor Empress and suite attended divine
services In the Catholic cathedral this morning and
were much pleased with the serene and modest
aspect OF the church. which they found more In
keeping with the character of a Christian temple
than some Of the more ornate structures they had
visited during their voyage. On the conclusion OF
the service the Emperor, accompanied by Vice Adj
mira DE Lamane went to inspect
THE STATE PRISON.
A the old building still IL used. His Majesty found
the cells very narrow and too closely packed to-
resncr. Otherwise this establishment appeared to
be well ordered. From the prison His Majesty pro-
eeeted 70 the Navy Yard, where, through the cour-
se-y of Commodore y. 7. Nichols, he was shown
through the more interesting departments His
Majesty says that. ~ he did not expect to ind
THE NAVY YARD
very well mounted, lac was pleasantly surprised at
finding q beautifully arranged arsenal with most
important machinery, such as he had not seen even
IN the navy yards OF Europe. The rope factory, he
saws equals the celebrated French establishment at
Toulons and possesses machinery that cannot even
be found there. Vice Admiral De Lamare, who ac-
companied ms Majesty. spoke OF the Boston Navy
Yard In the highest manner a. . model establish
ment. The Admiral had made notes OF several i'm
proved methods and intends to urge their adoption
on the government OF Brazil.
The Emperor has accepted an invitation from Mr..
Bancroft the celebrated historian, to dine with him
o. has Newport residence the 18th Of the month.
nss Majesty win arrive at Newport on the evening
az the igth and win leave for Philadelphia on the
evening az the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

A SENATOR'S yrAR or AnyxcAn POLITICAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO COKE
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SANDS ~ Mxm-
oRIAM.
PAnis. gsns n, fs-s
In the Senate Saturday y. cavards. q the Right or.
posed grant sending the WORK mons dslcr2sion
to Philadelphia He pointed 10 the sscs that when
ton It's members failed 70 arrive n any practical
knowledge and occupied themselves solely with poll.
tics He argued that the 10 DO sent 10 rhiisdci
phia would pursue tho course there vas moth
ing else for them 10 learn In the United States
The Senator's remarks were received with haEhser.
The Right abslaned from voting the grant IN the
hope that tho Senate would have quorum, but
disappointed.
GEORGE sAsDs MEMORY.
In the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday two motions
we're for tho erection Of statue Of George sand
and s'urgcncy" was asked for them.
Tho Chamber refused 90 declare the motions sur.
gent"
A NEW sESAroR-coxsERvArrvE RErrs1cAxfxn
Count Jules MiGeon, conservative republican, has
been elected to the Senate by Beor al the vacancy
caused by NJ Theirs having chosen 10 sit IN The Cham
Der OF DeputieA
FUNERAL or GEORGE SAND
The funeral OF George Sand took place from Nohans
yesterday and attended by thousands OF persons
Ithough aheavy rain prevailed. Prince jerome Ma
D,leon and Alexander Dumas were among the pail.
barera
Paul Meurice read an euogy. written By Victor
Hhgo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrs Herman Vein, the celebrated London actress,
will visit Australia TINS year.
Nine Pauline Iucca can now sign herself hof opern.
sdngsria whom shc II In Vienna.
new play, .Corinnc,n by Mr.. Robert Buchanan,
will be produced this month at the London Lyceum.
The London public has come TO look upon Rubin
stein, tho pianist rs .on" Of the largest size and
most Impressive aspect
Herr Barsh, Of Berlin failed at tho last OF tho
London Philharmonic Society. He selected Hcnseit's
great piano concerto, and proved too much for him
Tho Pail Mall Cassffe, Of London, nptly rcmarks:-
'whcn such singing comes from tho mouth OF Nine.
Patti is heard the most hardened wagneran must be
led TO reflect For IL the wagnerian system wcrc
established tho operate stage, TO the exclusion o: all
Others there would be place Tor such vocaizaton rs
PATHS" We trust that the day will never como when
melody shall he dcthroncd IRON the position suprcm
acy 1t has always held in Italian opera from any false
plea OF dramatic necessity.
A Paris correspondent thus speaks OF the compos or
OF the new opera, "Dmitr," recently produced
at tho Opc~a National Iyriquo THAT NJ. Joncercs
has borrowed the style and character of the olk-
songs OF Muscovy' am not only unprcparcd 10 deny
but am ready to assert that his borrowing has not
ended there. He has been ready borrow as ever
was Sultan, Khcdive or South American Republic
Mcycrbccr, Verdi and Gounod not forgetting r. wag-
ncr himself-despite the asscverations contained in
the remarks have Quotcd-are there to prove thu
fact Whatever may be tho In days to come, at
present NJ Joncieres permits memory to act too fire.
quently n substitute for fancy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

WAn NkFxKrxK*N.
OrrIcs or rnk ttikF FAuxs1 oHrIrgM
WksHi>crox. Janc a. "A A. a.
Irotatsisfes
For Nondsy In the south Atlantic STATES sfaslsnsry
or falling barometer. esstsry wines slight changes
temperature, With cloudy weather.
For the Gull States eastcriy winds failnx feiiovsi
by rising barometer, stationary. followed ~ lo*rs
temperatures, followed by cloudy weather sna heal
rains.
For Tennessee. and the ohio Valley and The lower
lake region, 0,sng barometer. northeast - soash-
east winds, clear or parity cloudy weather. and ssht
changes in temperature
For the upper lakes, rising barometer, westerly
winds, cooler, clear weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
Icys. cooler northwest to southwest winds. rising
barometer partly cloudy weather and numerous local
rains.
For tho Middle stacs stationary rising barometer
stationary and ON the Atlantic coast higher tcmpcra
lures opposing southwest and northeast winds partly
cloudy or clear weather
For New England, rising barometer cooler northeast
winds and cloudy weather.
The rivers will change but little
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
WASHINGTON.


wAsHisGros June II, 1870
Mr.. CALDwErLs CABLE DEsPATcH-Irs AC-
THENTrcITY EsTABLrsHED-REsroSs no THE
REFLECTIONS OF Mr.. TARBox AND oTHErs on
HIS cHARAcTER-wHo ARE MR.. BLAISEs
PROSECUTORS?
The question OF tho authenticity OF the cable despatch
received by Proctor knott and signed Caldwell hav-
ing naturally excited very general interest both from
the fact OF It's having been withheld long from tho
committee and the Importance attached TO it by Mr..
Blaine your correspondent waited upon Mr.. ~ -.
sckeis who was known had for long timc held in
innate business relations with Mr. Caldwell and who
temporarily In this city. in anticipation OF obtaining
somo light on the subject Upon being questioned Mr..
Sickcls said:-
q do not know that there Is any objection to my
telling you all know about the matter. As soon as
learned that the question raised to tho authen
ITCHY OF the despatch verifying Tho statement fool
oncl before committee respecting the sale OF
Little Rock Fort Smith bonds 10 him by Caldwell
cablcd Mr. Caldwell upon the subject and this morning
| received the following reply
LONDON, Juno O. 1879
Direct Cable.
To SicKELs New York -
Called committee June full explanation
CALDWELL.
~ may state to you that was formerly OF the
directors OF the Little Rock and Fort Smith Company,
and that at present am Mr. Caldwcls correspondent
In this country | do not wish 10 be involved in any
in the controversies disputes of politicians
either side; but as Mr.. Tarbox and others have
fcctcd upon Mr.. Cadwels honor in q public manner
deemed II not only Just but necessary that the cable
although addressed to privately, should DO given
tho public and you at liberty make such use of
these statements as you think proper.
.'Mr. Caldwell met with financially in
1870 1871 and 1872 while he engaged In the con-
struction the Little Rock and Fort Smith other
Southern roads and had it been for the Franco
Prussan war; which closed the foreign markets to his
securities while his agent was abroad, and subsc
qucnty the rous panic caused by tho Chicago fire.
| am quite certain that ne would have fully consum
mated all his plans and realized o largo amount Of
money.
'.Mr Caldwell was invited to Lopdon by certain parties
who were aware OF his energy, business tact aud
ability and he has since been engaged railway
struction there and in South America may add that
the parties whom he is largely indebted In this
country in connection with his railway projects hero
are confident OF his success abroad, and they have
never withheld from him their confidence and support
ssOf course you will understand that have SYM
pathy with the wholesale condemnation OF Mr.. Knott
or the unjust reflections upon Mr. Hunton, both Of
high minded gentlemen and so far as judge dis
posed elicit only the truth II there has been any
persecution OF Mr. Blaine, Is alleged, It inaugu-
rated and conducted by the members Of his own
party"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
THE pAIREurH FESTIVAL.

correspondent writing from Barcuth gives tho
following information regarding the town and tho
Wagner festival, which takes place IN August:-Now
that the Bareuth festival is approaching some in
formation about the accommodations which visitors
may expect to find there may be OF interest All the
seats for the first representation taken, and very
icw the second and third representations are to be
had Tho OF Baireuth possesses four hotels Zum
Rcchsadler, Eur Some, Zum Ankor, Zum Schwarger
Ross. The two former the best. Persons who
would prefer 10 live in private houses should address
Police Ofhcer Urich Several restaurants will be
opened, two OF them being close 10 tho Niebeiung
Theatre. Baircuth is delightful. old-ashioned place.
with many dnc villas, and the surroundings arc as
charming can be found anywhere In Germany. The
Two parks, each distant nbout half nm hours walk
from tho town, are little paradiscs in themselves.
Tho Baircu:h enterprise Is fully as
surcd. Wagner has written 10 tho musicians
and all his assistants fact that hc able 10 guaran-
tee their snIaries Tho musicians will receive tbcir
railroad fare and monthly saary OF sixty thalcrs.
Tho most prominent singers give Their gratis
the others demand very small remuneration indecd
Scaria, Of Vienna, alone made demand and
burg Guy Theatre learn from Mayencc that the last
page Of this "Ncbcl,ng Trlogy'' uhe 'Goettcr Dacm-
mcrung' has been printed 1t has engaged The aticn-
ton OF the publishers Tor space OF four years Wac-
is in despair about his lady singers Frau vogl
Of Munich, aud Frau Boggcnhuber, OF Berlin have
promise 10 sing at Barcuth, not account any un-
pensantncss with the COMPOSER, but because each cx
poets interesting family event about the OF tho
Baircuth festival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
NEWPORT.

rux yrxE MEETING o. THE focIE7x OF
FRIENDS.
NKwroRr. X l., Juno II, 1876
The June meeting sunday has been observed hero
according 20 custom and tho city has been filled with
pleasure seekers all parts Of this State and also
from Connecticut and Massachusetts, Special steam
srs aud trains brought into The Quakcrs re-
greet the usual commot'on Of their gathering. and
have done al they could 20 prevent t. but TO no pur
pose Tho ciiy authorities we're obliged to allow
and 70 kept open for tho benefit
OF the visitors
The friends held pubic meetings In the morning
afternoon and evening a their own meeting house,
and also outdoor meetings on tie grounds connected
wi.h ths same Their ministers accepted invitations
20 preach Of the churches during the day and
evening The socassy VIII not adjourn until next
Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

THE MARaARY MURDER INVESTIGATION A null
MITIGATION CONCERNING THE REPORT.
LONDON, juno IL. 1870
A telegram from Calcutta TO the Times says Il Is
rumorcd that tho inquiry into tho murder OF Mr.
Margary has been wholly futile. Commissioner Gros-
vcnors report will probably cxculpatc entirely tho
King OF Burmah and tho Chinese General scesctahL
CRITICAL MOMENT.
II likely that the report viii be made pubic
long as present European complications exist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

EtNIRs, =. ". June N. 1870
The ElmlrA Female College commencement takes
plaoc shs week. Rev. mr. A. W. Cswies preached she
BaccAaurea,s this evening 70 very large audi
ence The suhjccs was-'sod IN National Anairs /"
II showed the impossslily Of The pcrmsncnce Of ns
ton unless n was = aod. tearing
ExENCInxx
on Monday evening The ssllsephes Society has us
pubic exercises ON Tuesday evening The fhlomathea
society has lts pubic exercises en- "Wednesday the
annual address before the Literary Sec<sirs viii he
delivered by Rev Horace Cleveland, u Boston, and
Thursday ~ Commencement asy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
THE IRISH RIFLEMEN.

THREE OF THE CHOSEN sHARpsHoorERs TO
CONTEST IN SCOTLAND.
LONDON June IL, 1870
Three OF the best shots OF the Irish rincmcn who
contested IN the first stage Of tho competition for tho
selection OF the Irish rife team for the International
contest in America, have gone Scotland compete
with tho best narksmcn OF that country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

ARcmprocEsxx UNION MEETING N rHrrA-
DEipIfk.
pnis-xnKlrnix. June II, 1870
Tho Archdiecssan Union 81 the Catholic Total ahstI.
n~ncc seeisses held to-day, and . resolution
sd,psed rcsipcnns ne dedcsslon ceremonies n, tho
fountain she Centennial eso1nas projected for the
Fourth Of July. The secetlss viii, however parsci-
pate IN the grand demonstration Ia honor Of the Gen.
tennlal heterogeneous Day
FuSrro>rwf.r
The action OF the Union pos ponrng the dedication
ceremoniss A. ronssquooee o. me rciusnl 81 the
board 10 let the ocstst march 10 the site
OF the fountain within abe kxhibssinn grounds IN
koIia column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE UNIONS AssxNBLxD IN
CONVENTION.
ElxsaA. n. ", juno II. 1870
The nnh annual Convention Of the Metropolitan
Catnole Total Abstinence linton Of the state IL TO bc
held here ie-morrow large number Of delegates
have already arrived and nearly every prominent To-
c~nty IN ths state will ~ represented
bishop RYAN, 81 hunslo " o. open the Convention,
and many ecrgymen and dxnltsries Of the Catholic
Chufsh ~iii Also ~ present
The session wll bs important one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12
RUSSIA.

THE FAMOUS SPECULATION ARRAraNED IN COURT.
LONDON, Juno IL, 1870
The trial or Dr. strousbcrg. the famous railway
Spectator, was begun at Moscow last week.
The counsel FOR persons who accused ~
his accompliccs asked for adjournment the trial.
which granted spite of the protests OF strous-
bcrg's lawyers.
PosTroSEp.
1t is understood that further proceedings have been
postponed until December.