davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30
Stallion for Sale.
TUE FINELY ERE" STALLION
Q OIL u . "A.
PRICE
ORDINANCE No. As.

To be seen at Kcyscr K EIrod's stable, Carson
MAY |. 1871.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-30
sHERIFe'S SALE.

Carson City, May
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
MOLLY MAGUIRE CAPTURED.

JAMES MUNLEY TO DE TRIED FOR CoMPLICITY
IN THE MURDER or WREN AND SANGER.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WHKEsRARRK, Pa. Nov. !. 1871
Yesterday afternoon Chef Of Police Kelly OF this
city, and Detective O'Bricn succeeded in arresting
James Munley, notorious Molly Mcguire. in tho Kn-
tcrprise Colery. He y brought to the sur
face ana then taken to tho city prison Municy ts
charged with being In the murder Of William
Wren and Thomas Sanger on tho LIST OF september
1878, Potssvllla He had managed sccrete him.
selt about his former home Schuylkil county until
some nvc or six months ago, when he removed, with
his family 20 this county nxng his residence the
colery where he WINS arrested. This capture will
able the prosecution TO 20 10 trial the last OF the
Molly haguire MURDERS The case OF Wren and Sanger
being tho last on the calendar. Munley informed The
officers tnat could have escaped II he had Desired
Has trial will probably begin on tho 10Th OF TINS month
at Potsvlllc The sccnc at tho home OF the wroched
man, whore the officers permitted him to stop for
few moments. was very painful MS family expressing
their grief IN THO most pitcous cries. His and
four children IN help pcss condition. Information
OF the arrest sont TO Schuvlkil county day Of
ncers from there here with the necessary pa
pcrs aud took charge OF tne prisoner, who was re-
turncd 10 Pottsville this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
SITTING BULL.

HOW THE SIOUX CHIEF WAS INDUCED TO MEET
THE CoMMISsIoNEIs-A RESERVATION TO BE
ASSIGNED THE BAND IN CANADA.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PEMBIyA D. T., Nov. l, 1871
Sitting Bulls band Is still encampcd Wood Noun
tain, where they will remain all winter. Tho state
ment that they broke camp TO attend the Commission
is incorrect Canadian official advccs state that Sit
ting Bull met the Commissioners merely to oblgo the
Canadian government, and arrangements have boon
made between him and Colonel Mcleod that tho en-
campment Will not be removed this winter.
RESERVATION ASSIGNED.
Next spring sitting Bull and followers will be
signed reservation the Red Deer River, sand
Hills, latitude ST. longitude III, Greenwich As the
Backfoot title has been extingu,shcd difficulty with
tho other Indians rs apprehended Sitting Bull hin-
self made application tor tho locality named. as It
Is In the Heart River region.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
HENRY NORFOLk'S TRIAL.
STRONG LINKS OF CIRCU INSTANCE INDICATING
HIS GUILT OF WIFE MURDER.

STRONG LINKS oY CIRCU INSTANCE INDICATING
HIS GUILT OF WIFE MURDER.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALD.1
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. l, 1877.
Link by link tho chain OF circumstantia evidence Is
Tightening around Henry Norfolk, trial for tho
murder OF hs the 26tn OF May in loueiy spot
In the woods the lower part Of Anne Arundel
county, Nd Evidence was produced to-day tending
10 prove the motive tor the doed-nafhciy, Norfolk g
criminal Intimacy with hts wiic's sislcr. Norfolk
sworo before the Coroner's jury that no went
10 mend fence al scven O'Clock In
the morning. and was gone but an hour and half or
two hours. Il has been proved that this was fully
hours less time than he really was gone, and this
embraces the vcry tmo during which the murder was
committed. He was seen to go In tho direction hc
knew his wife had gone, after she lett, with an
axe and some other article In his hand that looked
Ike gun. Professor Aiken testlcd to-day thai tac
spots found Noriolk's clothes which he The
day OF The mu rdcr were blood.
PERJURY PLANNED.
brother OF Norfolk swore that the prisoner urged
him swear to iasehood and to get his wife TO
did not he would be suspected and would suffer The
brother refused.
PUBLIC OPINION.
The State closed ils tonight Tho chain OF
evidence is such that the public without dlvislon
believes the accused Is gully, and II Is most probable
verdict oi gully oil murder Ia The hrst degree Will
be rendered.
EVIDENCE FOR PRISONER
The defence put on tue stanu the mother OF Norfolk
prove that she had seen blood spots hts clothes
the day orc tho murder, which came from his
bleeding, but this is contradicted by NOrlolk's
statement. The father made some tow import rtaDt
contradictions OF other testimony anu good chnrac
for the prisoner was proved Tho defence will
carly Tomorrow. Its case as developed Is fear.
ful
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
JAPAN.

CLENENCY TO THE INSUECENTS-sAIdO's BODY
AND HEAD EouND-FIRsT RAILWAY ACCIDENT
IN JAPAN-TnE SILK TRADE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l, 1871
The steamship Gaelic. from Hong Kong via Yoko
hama, has arrived, bringing the following news from
Japan
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 13, 1877
Peace has been completely restored at the South,
and the troops returning home. AMI Sugawa. the
Chiof reached Toxic October s. accom-
panied by the leading generals and admras and was
with nigh honors. policy OF conciliation
and iorbcaranco has been proclaimed Severe punish
ment Will DO meted only to those whose crimes are
other than political. Thus, Ayama tho former Gov.
crnor OF Kagoshima, will be executed tor betraying
his trust and converting The pubic moneys TO the
OF the rebels ard others will be executed for partci-
patng in massacres Those who merely fought on tho
side OF the insurgents under misleading guidance viii
be leniently dealt with.
sAlco's BODY POUND
Sago's body ana hea nave boen found, but under
circumstances which still leave a doub as TO tho
position held by him IN tho rebel movement It's
probable now that It will be known 10 what ex-
tent be was responsible tor the outbreak or whether
he instigated at all His active participation 1T
the end, however, is placed beyond doubt
Tho imperial infant prince received the name OF
Yuki Hat0, with tho customary ceremonios on tho
29th OF September. Ho will bo popularity known
Take-NomuJa
FIRST RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN JAPAN.
The first serious railway accident In japan occurred
October g. 4 collision took place between night
trans Three japanese were killed and several
persons wounded, among them the Two engine
drivers, who arc foreigners
The cholera continues In a mild form, the death
rate being exceedingly small.
THE SILK TRADE.
The silk market has become suddenly active Prices
have risen 20 cent. In other trades business is
dull.
Prince Ami sugawa was appointed, October 10, Mar.
shal Of tho Empire, the ohce formerly held by tho
rebel Saig0.
General julius s,ahc had arrived .. Kobe Hiogo TO
relieve Nathan j. Newrtter United States Consul.
General Stahel formerly United States Consul at
Yokohama. The appointment Is greatly approved by
the community
The New York herald., 1877-11-02

Noyes, tho American Minister and lady. Consul Gen.
erai Torberl and lady and Mrs sicxlsa
SEATED Ar TABLE
General Grant sat the rish, OF kme MacA Ahon
and tho Duke do Broglie on her leh Mira Grant sa,
the right OF President MacMahon and MT Noyes
seated between MIRA sickies and Mrs. Horberl
rHs TWO cEsERALs CHATTING
The banquet very brilliant and animated AFFAIR.
II began at haiEpass seven and terminated ., u,ne
O'Clock After dinner General Grant and Presidsn,
MacMahon had long conversation in tho smoking
room, ~ vgraud, Of the American Legation. acting
as Interpreter
nAcaAHoS's PRoyUss HOSPITALITY.
The Marshal invited General Grant breakfast With
him a friend. and witness somo OF .hs s,,-
ungs OF the Senate and Chamber Of Depu.iea The
General accepted the invitations. Ae rs much pleased
with his cordial reception
THEIRS.
General Gran, yesterday visited Mme There and
presented her place on her husbands grave
NJ oREvY's MODERATION.
The Paris ConststutionneI says:-"M Grevy has come
10 Paris wish strong and sincere wish to efIec,
honorable compromise between the republicans and
conservatives With this object no Is not indisposcd
to see President MacMahon 10 company with tho Duke
d'Aud.nrct- -pasquier, Presdcn, Of the Senate Tho
latter returns 10 Paria on Saturday."
TIKI MINISTER'S WILL MET VHH CHAMBER.
II s expected that the resignation OF tho Minis
tho new Chamber Of Deputes.
THx DuKR DEcAxKs, RESIGNATION
The Times Paris correspondent announces that the
Duke Decazes handed In MS resignation several days
ago. HIS retirement may already be considered
accomplished TACT he will quit oical residence
within an hour OF Its public announcement
REPUBLICAN PAMPHLETS SEIZED
Another Pars correspondent reports that 300 900
copies OF pamphlet recommending the election Of
republicans at the departmental and municipal cleo
tons have been seized at the Post Ofcc attacking
the government
DEATH OF FRENCH DEPUTY.
cable despatch from Paris announces tho death
Of N. Nio, member Of the Chamber OF Depu.
ties for Bordeaux. N. Me was Z French
republican OF tho old school, veteran Of 1s4s. who
considered Gambetta reactonist and N. Naquet
moderate Al the recent election he was returned by
q majority OF 10, 600 over NJ Paudonnet his conserva
tive antagonist
NEW DUTCH CABINET
despatch from tho Hague states that q Cab-
net has been formed, with Baron Won Heeckcren Won
Kel, Director Of the Kings Cabinet as Minister for
Foreign Affairs.
OUR NAVY ABROAD.
Intelligence received here from Gibraltar s,ates
sha. the United States maa-of.war Monongahea ar
rived there on the 25th ult.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THB CHIEy SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsmISGToS, Nov. 2-l A. n.


OFFICE CHIEy SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsnSGToS, Nov. 2-l A. H.
Indications
For New England, increasing cioudiness and ram,
Increasing sou,hoastcrly winds, stationary or hghc'
temperature, falling barometer in advance OF cyclone
which is central Louisville.
For tho Middle Atlantic States and lower aKe region,
cloudy and rainy weather. warm, increasing south.
easterly winds, falling barometer, followed by rising
barometer and codcr northwest winds, accompanying
= cyclone contrai Louisville, Ky.
For the South Atlantic States increasing cioudincss
ana rain areas. warm southcriy vcerlng to colder
northwest Winds falling followed by rising barometer.
For tho Gulf States, rain followed bv colder,
clearing weather. northery winds rising barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy and
rainy weather. variable winds shifting colder north.
westerly. falling followed by rising barometer accom-
panying cyclone near Louisville.
For tho Uppor Mississippi Valley and upper iakc
region, cloudy weather with rain snow. winds
shifting to colder nor.hery and falling followed by
rising barometer.
For the Lower Missouri Valley partly cloudy and
clearing Weather, colder northwcsterly winds and
stationary or higher pressure.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
Cautonary signals continue At Indianola Galveston,
Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawg Cape Henry, Buffalo. Erie,
Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit Port Huron Al.
pena, Grand Haven, Chicago, Milwaukee and Section
l. Escansba, Marquette and Duluth
ordered tor Capc Lookout Norfolk, Baltimore, Capo
My, Atlantic CITY. Barnegat Sandy Hook, New York,
Now Havon, Now London Newport, Woods Hole,
Boston, rhalchers Island, Portland, Easiport oswego
and Rochester.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
THE SUGAR TARIFF.

BALTIMORE DEALERS CALL FOR A CHANGE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE Nov. !, 1871
The enforcement OF the law providing for an
apprasemenl OF all sugar imported in accordance
WIN the color has seriously ntorfcrcd with that
interest this port only two
cargoes arrived during October, and tho ope-
rations OF the importers are at a standstiii
pending the action OF Congress- largely attended
meeting oil the grocery trade IN tho city neld
day 10 urge Congress to repeal the law committee
was appointed 10 obtain signatures 70 petition TO be
prescnte 70 Congress tor reef, and the committee
was also authorized 20 secure the cooperation
terror cities the saIno end.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02

oscur'ec during the days when he was Mayor. As he
ass ne WIZ resist every attempt make appear that
mayor nan "as schemer Tor spoiis that he lent MIN.
'ei 70 any pan Tor obtaining money through frauds
upon tne CITY government He win contest any pur-
pose TO show that any effort was mado by him A.
mayor 10 execute plans for the maxi ng OF money by
any ring Of consprators This means direct contra.
oiction 10 the Testimony OF Mr. Tweed.
hc gves Tweed the ie direct in one simple positive
sentence irat he was party 70 any conspiracy tor
roooing the oity he wil dispute he made no money.
Tho best evidence he give this statemen. s rhs
fact Inas he has so little that man need envy him.
And 80 he returns clear minded courageous With no
purpose ons that, II necessary, of defending Mayor
Hall from nputations made upon bis Official character
Personally he comes smpiy as a private citizen,
glad TO get back into the mids. OF his iamily.n Ha
friend added "And there he sat yesterday chatting
checrfuly about strange scones seeming TO have taken
q mental leap over ton years. his glasscs cleaning.
his eyes twinkling and he came forward TO greet
the family friends who called upon him II was ap-
parant tnat hs buoyant stop haa not been broken by
his sea logs he did not hide away. To no caller
did he reply that he mot In 40 merely wished
80 rost for at least day."
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
SERIOUS RAILWAY COLLISION.
Five Men Killed and Several
Badly Injured.
TWO ENGINES WRECKED.
FIR TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !


HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov l. 1877.
The day express tho nrs, section Of the
Empire freight collded abou. a m,ic cas-, Of
Ridgeway. Pa, Oh the Philadelphia and Erie Rail,
road, between seven and eight O'Clock this morning,
resulting In the killing OF i've and the vounding
Of several.
WOUNDED
The following were Killed.
WILLIAM cOLLlNGs. OF Kano, Pa. engineer OF
the express train
NORRIS FARRELL. OF Emporla, fireman Of the
express.
CALVIN sHEARER. Of Rcnova, Pa, engineer Of
the freight rain
WILLIAM STEPHENS, OF Lock Haven, Pa, brake
man Of tho freight train.
WILLIAM GALLAGHER. OF Remove, Pa, fireman,
died this afternoon from his injuries
}. Il BUTLER, conductor OF .he express, slightly
injured
WILLIAM MILLER, OF Reading, Pa, brakeman, was
very severely hurt
A G. GRAY. Eric, Pa. passenger injured slightly.
J. MCCREA, Cleveland, OHIO, passenger, injured
slightly.
rHEo HOMER CAMPBELL Kanc, Pa, passenger.
injured slightly.
D. q OYSTER. Ridgoway, Pa. passenger, injured
slightly.
All those killed leave families, except Farrell The
front Of the express preciptaed down
embankmcnt with ns passengers and badly wrecked.
The engines OF both trains also tumbed the
embankmcnt anu wore demolished. Only four Of tho
freight cars were badly damaged.
ACCIDENT occURRgD.
The circumstances leading to the accident are sub
stantiaily theseThe freight train had orders to
TO Rdgeway, regardless OF ,he express wh,le tho
press had orders not TO pass Ridgeway until
tho arrival OF tho freight. Reaching Ridge
way and not hearing she freight train ap
proach, tho conductor tho express directed
the engineer TO pull up to the east end OF the siding
. distance Of about fourth Of q mile, intending
after ,ne freight train had taken she siding, to pull
out, thus saving tho time required to run from tho
vest TO the east end Of the siiing.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The engineer started tho train, but for some an
known reason dit mol stop as directed tho trains
meeting about quarter OF milo further east. The
conductor OF he express commenced taking up tickets
as as the train had ieft Rdgeway and did not
that the east OF the siding had reached
until the collision occurred Both Collins and Butler
engineer and conductor OF the express ruin had
the road about twelve years and were considered
very reliable men.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
CROOKED LAKE CANAL SALE.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. l. 1877.
Al q meeting OF the Canal Board, to-day. Mr.. Ogden,
from the Board Of Canal Commissioners, to whom was
referred the subject of tho sale oi tho Crooked Lake
Canal, presented majority aud minority report Tor
nnd against tho samc Mr. Dorshoimor offered tho
following
Resolved That the action of the Board OF Canal commis-
soner touching the sale Of the prism and banks VI the
Crooked Lake csual hereby approved, and this Board
does heaby the sao of the prism and banks ~
the Crooked Lake Canal the Penn yam aud New York
Railroad Company for the % s.. .33a
The resolution was adopted; Mcssrs Dorshomer,
Fairchiid and Wairath voting Tor Mr Ogden and Mr..
Van Buren, against. and Mr.. Thayer not voting. Tho
reports then tabled Tho Board adjourned TO the
18th inst at eleven O'Clock A. II.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
LOUISIANA FRAUDS.
EX-GOVERNOR wIcKLIFFE IN POSSESSION oy
THE ORIGINAL VERNON PARISH RETURNS,

RAISED
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. !. 1871
Ex-Governor wiekhHe returned mere to-day with
the original Vernon parish returns. The fact has been
kept close secret but u appears Governor Wickife
went on from here especially to ges these returns,
and the facts IN the case with ideas OF prominent
Northern democrats as to the Of the Board
and the points TO be employed The returns left
In the hands o: DAVID Dudley Field who had forgot
wnat nc had done with them only with great
difficulty they we're recovered The returns, which
arc Kept very close, have however, been examined
oy the HERALD correspondent WITH microscope.
Ihey can, under the instrument easily DO
have been ,ainpcred with the erasure showing very
plainly The figure ~" has been erased, and "Ii0"
inserted The returns were originally 400 democrats
and two republicans. II in place OF this '2'
lly republican votes written
Governor Wick!ine hts arrival has been In
close conference with leading democratic politicians
Upon being Interviewed he stated .hAt she Board
were certainly guilty, and with honest
jury would DC convicted In conversation with
politicians north they felt that the people
Board was prosecuted. tnat they had frauduleniy
counted the electoral vote which people had
Tor Fildcn. anG II something not done the people
OF The North would feel hayes ana Packard
had been elected The Vernon parish returns, upon
winch they were TO be tried, were not of themselves
su!hcient 70 change the count. but U sample OF
many other cases, and as such had TO be noticed.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
SOUTH CAROLINA'S LEECHES.

THE TRIAL OF Ex-sTATE TREASURER cARpozA
COMMENCED.
COLUMBIA, Nov. l, 1877.
Tho trial OF ex.State Treasurer Cardoza begun
to-day ExSpeaKcr Leo testified that there
surplus Of $4,000 OF the appropriation for the extra
legislative SESSION OF 1873 Cardozo proposed that
Loe Gleavcs, president Of the Senate, with the
clerks OF the TWO Houses, should issue q legislative
certificate for that amount the Treasurer, Cardoza
pay ana tho parties TO divide, which agreement
carried ana the money obtained.
Woodruff, clerk Of the Senate, testified TO almost tho
samo facts The certificate was prepared by Woodruff
IN the OF Z. L. Frankfort fictitious person in
tended TO represent +. J.. Cardoza
No other witnesses were examined to-day. Judge
Townsend has ordered the jury to DO kept together
until the trial Is ended The jury is composed OF four
whites and eight colored.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

TIE HEnALp's INTERVIEWS WITH LEADING
FRENCuMEN REPRODUCED IN PARIs-GRANT
ENTERTAINED BY MMAHoS-A BRILLIANT
oATHERING-M. CREWS ANXIETY FOR con-
CILIATIoN-A NEW DUTCH MINISTRY.
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov. 2 ls77.
The HERALD correspondent In Paris teegraphs
as follows-"The Figaro published yesterday a
translation or the interviews with French states.
men ard journalists on the probable result OF the
elections watch were cabled by your correspondent
and appeared in the HERALD OF October IA. The
translation covers three pages OF the Figaro and
the cabling OF the interviews to the HERALD is
considered great feat OF journalistic enterprise.
The imparlality with which the opinions or the
leading men OF al parties are gwen is admitted by
all and the whole story Is considered faithful pic
turc OF the hopes and fears OF the party leaders on
the eve OF the election"
n'MAnoy EyrERrArys GRANT
President MacMahon gave a dinner at tho Eiysoe
Yesterday evening IN honor Of General Grant
Among tho distinguished guests present were the
Dukes do Brosne and Dscazes, General Berthaut
y,scount dc Mcaux, NM. Fourtou, Ca,iaux
and Brunei, and Admiral Gicquol dcs Touches.
nil members OF the Cabinet OF them with their
Indies. the Marquis aAIzac NJ Mollard, and members
Of the Marshal's military household. Mrs. Grant, Mr.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

BY TELEGKAPH TO THE HENALD. !
FRANKLIN, Mass, Nov. l, 1877.
What came being q terrible calamity occurred
fow miles east OF Franklin, the New York and New
England Railroad this evening train while shifting
at Franklin, got away from the brakeman and started
back on q down grade nj fearful speed and, after
running couple OF miles the Providence accom-.
mediation tram. which had lett Boston at SIX O'Clock.
The crash was terrible, completely wrccking the run
away cars and telescopod the engine OF the Provi-
dence train into the cur in the rear John Dixcy, tho
engineer, and Henry Field, fireman. fatally In
jured Tho wreck delayed the Philadelphia train both
ways and the New York bound train about four
hours rho passengers, baggage and mails had TO DO
transferred around the scene oil the accident.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

ExAMISATIoNs For PROMOTION AND ADMIs.
SION IN THE MEDICAL STAFF.
WAsnIsGroS. Nov. I, 1871
Surgeons Joseph b. Brown, Joseph b. Hill and
Charles b. Alden arc appointed to meet in New York
city on the 7th ins for tho examination OF assistant
surgeons TOR promotion and OF candidates Tor admIs.
stoa IN tho medical stan OF the army.
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
HOTEL PROPRIETORS BANKRUPT.

81 Loris, Nov |, 1871
A voluntary petition In bankruptcy nicd to-day
In lhe United states District Court on behalf OF
ives s. Porter, propr.etors Of the Bates House,
Indianapolis. Their liabilities ABOUT AZ
follows Creditors secured. $4,000 Unsecured
sle 0Oo notes aud biis discounted, S55. 600. Their
assets CONSIST OF iur nture ami appointments OF the
Bates House. valued $50, 900, and MINOR assets OF
the IndlyId nal estates Of the parties
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
THE PERMANENT EXHIBITION.

POSITIVE REFUSAL or THE DIRECTORS TO CLOSE
II ON SUNDAY.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov /, 1877.
Alta private meeting OF the Directors OF the Perma-
uent Exhibition held this afternoon. communication
was prepared and sent TO the Executive Commtte OF
the various religious bodies IN this Guy IN
. request 10 close sundays declining 20 adopt such a
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
THE ISLAND FISHERIES.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Nov !, 1877.
Magdacn Islands advicos yesterday state tina, all
the vessels LEFT The land with the products of
the seasons hshory, which IS below the average
stormy weather caused the failure o! the cod fishery
IL was L ossble 80 out the lshing grouncs with
succcss the past two months. There was heavy
tall Of snow on tho Islands the z5tn and 20lh OF
nri
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
THE FISHERY COMMISSION.

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. l, 1877.
The Fishery Commission was short
time to-day Sono alidavits read In support or
the British case. Tho session was tnen adj ourned
until Monday next, when the American counsel will
commence their arguments.