davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
News From the Strike.
STU ALTON PITTSBURG.
THE CITY QUIET, BUT THE PEOPLE
THREATENED WITH FAMINE.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

THREATENED WITH FAMINE.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
t PlTTsGURG, July 26.
Pttsburg has overhanging her theshad-
ow of a great famine. The P. R. r. Co.
Will certainly not yield until the back of
the strike is broken. Provisions cannot
reach the city. The Pittsburg papers do
not mention the fact that troops are
steadily and rapidly concentrating at
Blairsville intersection. 1t is reported
that the country thereabouts presents the
appearance of an army encampment.T This
force can be thrown into the city by two
railroads within an hour.
Nothing new this morning expect
the determination on the part of the
mob, that none bat mail trains shall
be allowed to run. The city expert
enced another day and night of
quiet, entirely too quiet for the
business men as a Sabbath like still
ness reigDed in the thoroughfares ac-
cusLomed to the din and clatter of
trade. The suspension of freight traffic
in railroad leaves our merchants and
manufacturers with very little to do
in the way of receiving or shipping
freight The strikers still hold tight
grip Of all the railroads and refuse to
let single car of freight move either
into or outof the city. There have
been NO violent demonstrations what
ever and as the work of organization
among the military and citizens pro-
ceeds, the chances for any further
disorders. and rioting become less and
less.
AS to when the dead lock is TO end !,
nothing definite can be stated. The
strikers seem to think their success
depends in holding on until they force
the railroad managers to u compromise
while the latter very justly refuse to
have any conference ON the subject of
wages until their properly restored to
them. Tne most interesting features
of vest erdsy's operations were the
strike of the coal miners, and the
stoppage of passenger trains.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
-SEC0ND. D.-EDEE ZION
BY TELEGRAPH
LOUISVILLE.

THE CITY RAILWAY cAks.
By Telegraph to the Gazette. &
~ LOUISVILLE, KY, July 26. d
Reports from the various railroad lines
centreing in this city report everything
quiet. Tl 0
At present general quiet prevails in
this city, though the passenger railway
company hare deemed it necessary to
place their cars under guard in the City
Hall Square. f.rI.nt -. MKT rl
Strong detachme nts of citizen soldiers
are patroling the streets, ordering all
citizens to so to their homes. There are
no indications of impending trouble.
Mayor Jacobs issued his third procla
nation last night, admonish ing the mob
to retire to their homes, and none can
now be seen on the streets.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26

kLD'S
ighteenth Public Sale of Stocks,
n LOANS and Real Estate at the Clay
'use Building, Wilmington, Del. on
saturday, July 28th, 1877,
at II O'Clock, a. m sharp.
shares Masonic Hall Company's
,ot on the south side of Filth street,
'n olayt on and DUPONT streets, 25 by
now%3-story n% frame houses, four rooms,
lsih Locust streets.
near Locust street.
f,Hmo-story framedwelling, four rooms
eitchen, on Scott near Ford street.
sWo-story brick dwelling, four rooms
eu Pneu Kitchen, No. u Mechanic street.
'rs rus OF sale, and particulars on
j. T. HEALD,
y 2l,4,27
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26

ELEcTIoN OF OFFIcERs.-Atth the meet
ing of the State Council of Delaware, o.
U. A. M, on Tuesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected;
s. O., Peter B. Ayars, of No. 4.
s. V. o., James u. TwIgg, of No.2
S. q. S., ID. b. Markley, Of No. 10.
s. q. t., Joseph Mancil, of No. 3.
S. q. Ind, s. r. Johnson, of No. ID.
Is. @. Ex., James T. Jones, of No.
s. &. Pro-, VIM. q. Zane, of No. 10.
Representative to National Council,
John Roberts, of No. 10.
The annual session of the National
Council will be held in Trenton, N. j.. In
September next.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
PUBLIC SALE .
REAL ESTATE! !!
Academy

viii be sold at Public Sale, on the prem
ises near the village of Newark Delaware,
Friday, the 10th day of August next,
1877, at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
the following described property, viz.
All that certain messuage, tenement and
lot of land situate and lying near the viii
lage of Newark aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: .-
Beginning at corner in the road leading
from Newark to Nottingham, near a small
tenement of Rev. Alex. Heberton, and run
ming north twenty three and one half de-
grees, east four chains and fifty-three links
to a new corner in line OF said Heberton's
land, thence by q new line north sixty -one
and one-fourth degrees, west one chain and
thirteen links to a corner of land of James
l.. Miles, south twenty-three and one-hal
degrees, west four chains and fifty three
links to a corner in said Nottingham Road;
thence with said road south sixty-one and
one-fOurth degrees, east one chain an th1r-
teen links to q corner and place OF begin
ming containing one-half acre of land be-
ing the real estate of Mary Wrench late OF
White Clay Creek Hundred deceased.
TERMS.-Twenty per cent of the pur-
chase money TO be paid when the properly
is struck off, and the balance on Friday
the 17th of August, when a good and sufh-
cient deed will be given the purchaser.
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Administrator.
Joseph Williams, Jas. Williams, VIM
Williams, Maria Scarr, heirs at law OF
Mary Wrench, deceased July l8, 1877.
jyIS-3tda4tw
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
Societies, ,
MEETING THIS (THURsDAY) EVENING

MEETING THIS (THURsDAY) EVENING.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, l. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, 1. o. r. M,
at McClary's Building.
Keokuk Tribel No. 3, I. o, r. ~, at
HaII4l5 Market street. -
Eden Lodge, l. o. o. F., at hall, 3rd
and King streets.
Wilmington Division, No. l, S. of I,
In M cClary's Building
Hope Council, No. z, Jr. o. U. A. M, al
Jr. y. U. A. N. Hall, oil Market
street.
Lady Washington Home Communion
604 Market street
Wilmington Grotto, No. l, S. and ID
of A. A., Bradford's Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. of F., X. of P
Hall. All Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
,ADELpHIA MARKn Ts.
WEDNESDAY, July %, 5p. m.

WEDNESDAY, July %, p. m.
meets only q limited demand
b buyers. Sales of 1900 barrels
10 extra family, fai" ard good, at
&ancy at SS 76aS 80 Pennsylvaui la
{air, at 50 fancy at so % new
j IS 25a8 40; Delaware do, new
S8 80; and patent and other high
\ 50 ali. Small sales of Rye
d, Corn Meal is higher at 80 %.
x-Wheat is In light supply ana
bs full prices. Sales OF $500 bush /;
Delaware and Maryland red and
81 ga Is. and Tennessee white at
Corn comes in slowly, and prices
&igher. Sales of 10000 bushels;
: Pennsy. .vania and southern vel :
be cars and Irain depot, at 73a15c.; );
high mixed ut 72a73c and sail ,
b the elevator. at 6Ia65c. Oats are
hp; sales of 1000 bushels; Western
II aud choice, at 44a47c and Penn
do. at Isa50c. The receipts to day
follows: 40 barrels Flour. 72OO
Wheat, "a 0 bushels Corn, 800 bush
|barl els Whisky.
kY.-5J barrels OF Western iron
pld at 81 20 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
Ftne Nail Scissors.

ann M straight, Nall Brushes, Hand
Na', ~ fi1es, Nail Brushes, etc., for
r. BhlNGHURST Il CO.,
corner Sixth and Market Sts.
For tue Gath.
p, rushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
~ soaps In extensive variety. Also
6r, 6oTes, straps, Brushes, &c. ,of horse
~ friction Gloves, and many other
OF The same classes.
e. BRINGHURST q CO.,
CorHer Sixth and Market SITS.
'r. hbreII.,u, l,, H,,,u.us
';na S'a'a, remedy OF great popularity for
ing corns without pain.
H. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
ALL QUIET In BALTIMORE.
BY Telegraph to the Gazette.
RAITIMoRN Jnlv 26 @ A. M

BALTIMORE, July 26, 9 A. Nj.
Ali quiet here. No freight trains are
running on the B. & o. Railroad. No
strikes ars telegraphed on the Northern
Central, or Baltimore & Potomac roads.
Freights for the South over the latter
road are being forwarded. Camden
Station is still under military guard.
The two new regiments of infantry and
artillery are rapidly filling up.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
d. KENT q Cu.,l

d. KENT a Cu.L
''r'ers and Manufacturers Agents for
", IRON,
iEEL, STEEL,
HARDWARE, HARDWA.
AND COACH MATERIAL,
I've the Largest Stock of Goods In the
y IN their line, and best assorted Stock
Pe United States.
2OS AND 2O1 SHIPLEY AND q
AND Az OnANGE STREETS,
WILMIRGTON DEL.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
THE, PEACH. SHIPMENTS.
THE EFFECT OF THE STRIKE ON THE
DELAWARE GROWERS,

THE EFFECT OF THE STRIKE ON THE
DELAWARE GROWERS.
On Tuesday night Fifty car loads of
peaches consignedsto New York, ,arri-
we'd at Philadelphia, utttbeyl were pat
upon the market in that city - 81. '..I
The variety of peaches beirg ship
ped is The l[ale's early. They are
very delicate, cannot be shipped far
and soon rot. Western shipments, of
course, have not yet been attempted.
Tue growers are greatly preplexed
at the present stat. of affairs, and IL
the freight emba, 20 on the Pennsyl-
vania line should continue. their only
way to get TO market Is by water or via
the Junction and Break water Railroad
aud the Old Diamond Steamship Line,
between Lewts and New York. The
j. and b. Road runs from Harrington
TO Lewes. distance of As miles, and
accOinmoda belt of country about
twelve miles wide. But this is not, by
far; the most prod ductive peach growing
country. The latter is rarther north.
Every year the growers have a big
cropsometihiDg seems 10 interfere with
them. In 1879, good year for peach
es, the railroad bridge over the D,la-
ware and Chesapeake Canal broke
during the heigut of the season, and
shipments had to cease for several
| days. In 1875 the crop was too large
to be remunerative, and this year
when the yield is just large enough to
be shipped with profit, the strike
interferes.
The Fruit train Going through.
Last night the peach trains started
from West Philadelphia as usual, and
no opposition was made to their pas
sage by The .t ikers. The shipments
Comprised fourteen car loads iUr Jer-
sey City, and there were aso twenty
FIVE car loads for Philadelphia and one
for Chester. 40.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
CINCINNATI.
ALL QUIET AND NO TROUBLE ExPEC-
TED.
C1NoINNArI, OHIO, July %.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 26.
This city is quiet, and all the railroads,
except, perhaps, the Ohio g. Mississippi.
are running freight and passenger trains
regularly.
There have been. no demonstrations OF
violence since Tuesday, and no further
trouble is anticipated here.
Many of the ring leaders of the mob OF
thieves have been arrested and are in Jail.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
|rms Removed Alive.

unkers Worm Syrup never fails
~ Pin, Seat and Stomach worms
kel, the only successful pl,ysician
2untry for the removal of worms
90 Zap ape worm with head and all
"iSse S IN : hours, and no fee until
too,. Sellu ior circular, or call ON
sgis'' ana get bottle of Kunkel's
pup Frice II 90. 1t never fails.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
Weather ReporI

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOONS
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 26.
For the Middle States stationary, fol-
lowed by rising barometer, and westerly
winds, with warmer and clear weather.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26

Every effect must have a cause; so
BoilS, Pimples, etc, are the result of poor
blood. Purify the blood by using DR..
Bulls Blood Mixture and baniSh such
eruptions as those named.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
NEETH FOR ALL TIE PEOPLE.
BEAUTIFUL TEETH AT g%SSSj
81, 90, o. ana eIO PER SET.

T,uL tAt,; eI.d without pain by the use
of gas. Over thirty years experience.
DIR. GALLAGHER,
NoslLll kIL kiittt, eplUIIt Clay Ion
use apps Is.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.

VIII run between Wilmington and Penns-
grove daily as follows: Leave Pennsgrove
at and 10 O'Clock, u. m and O'Clock. p.
m. Leave Wilmington at a. m., and
O'Clock, p. m. Single fare 20 centsi round
trip 80 cents.
JOHN @. A. DENNEY, Captain.
On and after June 9th the A. E. Preston
will connect with the steamer Artet at
Pennsgroye for Bombay Hook and Collins
Beach on Wednesday and saturday. Fare
for the excursion 90 cents.
The 2 D. m. boat connects with the Della
ware Shore railroad at Pennsgrove. Ju21tf
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
REMOVAL.
GEORGE o'NIBLb,

Notary Public and Justice of the
Peace,
Has removed to No. $40 Market street
alongside the City Hall, (office lately oceu
pied by U. S. Pension Agent.l Acknowl
edgements carefully taken. U. s. Pension
er's papers certified. Patronage respectful'
y solicited. jy25-6t
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
ILMlNGTON MARKETS.

Del. July 28 1877.
|pns at the Brandywine Mills for
] acknowledgements Daily.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-26
,mc.ai and Ger sserc,ei.

kuMINGroN, Del, July Dc, .isJ7..
s1rk Z. a AtiDtiJions Nlufnisiieds by.
. Co. Clayton House Building
hon. Del, at 70 NJ. to- lay:
ET0CK QUOTATIONS..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-03
LOUISIANA.


Gran. Revokes the Statu Quo.
New Orleans, March 2.-The follow
ing kilograms were furnished by the
War Department.:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
WASHINGTON, March 2.
To Gen. C. c. Au9ur, Commanding De
partment Of Ne,c Orleans:
The following dispatch has gone to
Gov. Packard, and is hereby sent you
for your information and government.
w. L. SHERMAN, General.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, March l.
Coz. S. B. Packard, NeU Orleans :
In nswer to your dispatch of this
date, the President directs me to say
that he feels it his duty to state frankly
that his does not believe public opinion
will longer support the maintenance of
Il state government in Louisiana by the
use of the military, and that he must
concur in this manifest feeling. The
troops will hereafter, as in the past,
protect life and property from mob vio-
lence when the state authorities fail,
but under the remaining days of his Of
fetal life they will not be used to estab-
lish or pull down either claimants for
the control of the state. 1t is not his
purpose to recognize either claimant.
G. G. SNIFFEN, secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-03
OHIO.
The Resignation of Gov. Hayes.

The Resignation of Gov. Hayes. .
Columbus, March 2.-Gov. Hayes
left his resignation in the governors
office here, to be filed on future notice.
A telegram was received this forenoon
to file it, as follows:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF OHIO, COLUMBUS, Feb. %.
i hereby resign the office of governor
of the State of Ohio, my resignation to
take effect on the I'd day of March
next.
ISigned. r. B. HAYES.
Upon receipt of the telegram, Lieuten-
ant Governor Thomas l.. Young was
notified of Gov. Hayes resignation. He
at once proceeded to the Executive De-
partment, where the oath of Office as
governor was administered to him by
Chief Justice WEIGH, in presence of the
State officers and many citizens of the
city. Gov. Young left for Washing
ton at moor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-03
PROCLAMATION.

Converting the Senate IN Extra Session.
Washington, March 2.-The Presi-
dent has issued Il proclamation conven-
ing the Senate in extra session on the
9Th inst. mt noon. The proclamation is
as follows:
Whereas, objects of interest to the
United States require that the Senate
should be convened ut II noon, on the
9TH day of March next, to receive and
act upon such communications as may
be made to it on the part of the Execu-
tive; now, therefore, L, Ulysses S.
Grant, president of the United States,
have considered it to be my duty TO is
sue this, my proclamation, declaring
that an extraordinary occasion requires
the Senate of the United States to con-
vene for the transaction of business at
the Capitol, in the city of Washington.
o. the 9Th day of March next, at II
O'Clock ut noon, on that day, of which
all of whom shall mt that time be enti-
tied to act as members of that body are
hereby required to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the United States, at Washington OIL
the I'd of March. in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-seven, and of the Independence
of the United States of America the one
hundred and first.
lSigned. U. S. GRANT, Pres't.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-03
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
To all whom il NAV Concern:


Letters Of administration having
been granted by the Probate Court of
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory,
to the undersigned upon the estate of
John Leggett, deceased, who was killed
by Indians between Fort Laramie and
Custer City on or about the ninth day
Of May, A. d. 1876, which letters bear
date the 23d day of November, a. D..
1876, and which estate has been APP
praised to be worth the sum of three
thousand four hundred and ninety-sev-
en- dollars, and said decedent having
been supposed to be a native Of the
State of Tennessee. Said deceased was
supposed to be about fifty years of age
at the time of his death. No heirs of
said estate are known to exist, there
fore, all persons having any interest in
said estate either as heirs or devisees
will make the same known to the I'M
dersigned within the time prescribed by
law. j. ID. MAY,
Administrator Of the estate of John
Leggett, deceased ~fsb13-dtf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-03

first notifying the member. After some
discussion IA vote was taken, showing
less than t%wo-thirds and no quorum,
and the subject was withdrawn for the
present.
Field, from the select committee on
privileges, reported a bill to provide
against wrongful intrusion into the
offices OF President and Vice-President.
CCnger i~nterposed a motion to sus-
pend the rules and adopt a resolution
discharging from custody Wells. An
derson, Kenner and Casanaye, of the
Louisiana returning board, but the
speaker held that Field had the floor
on a question of the highest constitu-
tional privileges.
The bill vas read: 1t provides that
when any person intrudes into, or
without due election holds or exercises
the offices of President or Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States, his title
thereto may be tried and determined
by an action in the nature of a
quo warranto. Action may be brought
in any Circuit Court of the United
States, and shall be tried by jury, or by
the court if jury trial be waived. The
trial is to be commenced within ninety
days after the service of summons.
The court shall inquire whether cleo
toral votes were cast by persons duly
appointed, in the manner directed by
the state legislature, and shall receive
evidence tending to show forgery, false
hood, or invalidity of any of the certi-
ticateS of any Governor, or
other officer, the court to reject fraud
ulent or illegal certificates. Adjourned
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-03
President Hayes a, the Capitol.

Washington, March 2.-President-
elect Hayes remained ut the Vice Presi-
dents room,more than an hour. Among
the congressman who called upon him
were Reagen, Ben Hill, Blount, and
Chandler. At least a Thousand persons
were in the corridors, anxious to be
presented. but the crowd constantly in
creasing, it was deemed proper to re-
strict the callers to members of Con-
gress and their friends. The presence
of the President elect caused much in
terest in all parts of the Capitol. Vice
President-elect Wheeler arrived in
Washington at l p. M, and proceeded
to the Capitol, where he arrived short
ly after President Hayes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-03
Texas Jacks" Latest Expedition.

Mr.. j.. B. Omohundro, better known
as "'Texas jack" who is now sojourn-
ing in Philadelphia, enjoying the COM
pany of his beautiful and accomplished
wife, the peerless Morlacchi, whose
fame throughout the theatrical world is
great, but who has permanently retired
from the stage, writes up his last hunt
ing expedition in Western Wyoming
after the following fashion +:
Upon my return from a summer ex-
ploring trip with the Terry expedition,
L found letters awaiting me, in which
my services as guide were desired by
Sir John Ray Reed and n or two
friends. l accepted, and in the course
of a few days met the party at Rawlins,
and after securing a thorough outfit
from Cheyenne we pulled out, number
ing seven men in all, with plenty of
provisions, forage, and ammunition
slowed away in the wagons. We
crossed the Seminole Mountains, the
North Platte river, and on the third
day established u permanent camp in
a beautiful grove at the base Of a rag
ged mountain, one of the Sweet Brier
range. We remained at this point for
three weeks, during which we saw an
incredible amount of large game. We
killed all we could carry. At one time
we found a band of elk, which were es-
timated to number 2 800. In the course
of two weeks u party became sati-
ated with the rare sport n moved in
towards the miners camp at Sand
Creek, from which point we sent a lib
eral supply of meat to the garrison at
Fort Steele, and the balance we sent
east to Omaha. We then went out
again to Independence Rock and the
DEVILS Gate country, where found i'm
mense herds of elk and antelope. We
were here during the holidays, and only
left because the snow had become so
deep us to almost preclude travelling.
On New Years eve, after a ride of
thirty-ive miles through the snow, we
reached Rawlins, where we finally sep
arated.
Texas Jack wakes eloquent in de-
scribing the grandeur of the scenes amid
the great canons of the Yellowstone.
lie predicts that ere long the Nimrods
of the world will seek this country for
their choicest sport, and laughs at the
idea that it is possible for these great
herds of large game to be more than
decinated during the present genera
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-03
ILLINOIS.
Cheerful Allegiance of the Democratic
Hs Press.

Cheerful Allegiance of the Democratic
#s Press.
Chicago, March 2.-The Post edi-
torially says of yesterdays proceedings
in Congress: 1.-THE thanks of the coun-
try are due to all who aided in the glo-
rious consummation, without regard to
race, color, or previous condition,
whether political or otherwise. Wood
deserves praise. Randall has rendered
Indispensable service at the final crisis,
and full credit should be given to the
conservative southern melI, whose atti-
tude from the start c~onfounded the
counsels of the Democrats. 1t is a
Providence that the forces which have
resulted in the election of President
Hayes came from so many different
quarters that he is under plain obliga-
ton to be even-handed between all par
ties. He is pr~oyidentially delivered
from the slightest obligation to one
class only, namely, the machine poll
ticians who fought against him at Gin
cinnati. He had help from the North
and the South, from the northern
Democrat and the southern Democrat,
from the native and the ca~rpet-bagger,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-03

Washington, March 2.--Representa-
tives Ellis and Gibson, and Col. Burke,
of Louisiana, called on the President,
who showed them two kilograms pre-
pared to be sent to Gen. Augur and
Gov. Packard.
In the first, Gen. Augur is informed
that hereafter troops must not be used
for political purposes in Louisiana, but
for the purpose only to preserving pub
lie peace, and in aid of the civil author
tiles, when the latter are powerless to
do so.
The telegram to Packard was to the
effect that the policy of maintaining
state governments by federal troops
must be abandoned. as such use of fed
eral force vas against public sentiment
and unjust to the majority of the peo-
nile
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-03
SOUTH
A Lost Judge.

Columbia, March AT 1 a. M, the
supreme court room was crowded to
hear the decision in the Tilda-Norris
habeas corpus case, involving the valid
ity of Hampton's pardon. Associate
Justice Willard appeared on the bench,
but the colored justice, Wright, was
absent. The sheriff was sent to look
for Wright, and returned with the in
formation that he had not been seen
since yesterday morning. Owing to
lack of Il full bench, Justice Willard
adjourned the court till Monday. The
absence of Wright creates much excite
ment.