davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
TN. new Railroad now or Never.

the new Railroad now or Never.
There can be no doubt that seven
eighths Of the people Of New Castle
County are in favor Of railroad compe'
tition, and consequently in favor Of the
passage Of the Delaware Western
amended charter by the Legislature.
This being the fact representative
from this county II he has any regard
for the wishes of the people who elected
him should be little careful how he
votes against the bill if he wants any
political favors hereafter from the peo.;,
pie.
The passage OF this bill has bAcome
one Of vital Importance to the people o.
New Csstle county.
The State has loaned $400, 600 to the
junction and Bre ak water railroad, 6vs-
sixths Of which money was raised by
taxes from Wilmington and the large
manufactures adj AGENT, that the citi-
zens of Kent and Sussex counties might
be emancipated from what they called
a grinding railroad monopoly. Before
the building Of the Junction and Break
watsr road, the peach crop OF Kent and
Sussex was utterly Improbable on
account of the high rate Of freight they
were compelled to pay to send the
peaches to market. Now, they can
make a reasonable profit from their
fruit crop, and for this New Castle
county has been heavily taxed.
The people Of the lower COUNT
have now chance of repaying Il r
brethern Of the upper county by a. T.
ing them the same competition that
they enjoy. The opportunity Il offer
ed in the bill now pending befo,e the
islature, AID it is said the opposi-
ton to it comes principally from Kent
county. Why should New Castle
county be denied the privilege OF com
petition' Why should the people
OF Newark and all the upper end OF
the county be denied that which has
been accorded to other parts of the
Stite' Petty iealousies should never
be permitted to enter iuto suoh 9ues
tions of vital importance to more than
half the people of the State and which
would indirectly benefit the whole pee.
pie oftte State. The Baltimore and
Ohio Company wants TO build their line
of railroad from Baltimore to PAiladel-
phis. They want to run across the
State from Newark through Whining
ton to Clsymon.. The question pend
ing before the Legislature is, shall
they be permitted TO 60 SOY II thu
privilege is refused the road viii! be
built around the State, and will be Of
no benefit to Wilmington or any other
part of the State. If they are refused
it will be generations before another
such opportunity offers. 1t Is now or
never. VIII the people of lower Dcla-
ware, through their Presentstives at
Dover, say never |
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
4 AMIIII0neIre's Aspiration,

A millionaire was asked recently by
a delegation Ct his friends if he would
not consent TO allow bis name TO he
used in correction with the United
states Senstorship, He replied that
be had never meddled in politics be.
fore, but Just now he had made up his
mind to apply Tor position other than
the Seaatgrship, "Ah suppose you
want to get On the Supreme Bench 3''
said one Of he committee. The heavy
propeTty-oWrer shook his head and
toyed with his $4,000 diamond ring.
Perhaps Garfield is going to offer yon q
place in his cabiuet ," "No. You
haven't guessed it yet" "ROreign
mission ?" "Gentlemen, I'll be can
did with yen. Por years have been
trying to get the city authorities 10
have the elOp barrsl at my back gate
emptied once month and have failed
am determined to have that slop. bar
rel emptied, so | have applied TO the
city council for the position of driver
10 scaVenger cart"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
Oar paper.

One reason why the REPUBLICAN, has
snch large rtising patronage is
that il has a circulation in the city
equal to all the other daily papers com
bined. The reason why it has such a
large circulation is, that it is az avsn n ],
paper and contaius more local uews
than any other paper published in the
city. Wilmington is manufacturing
city, and her population is made up
principally Of artisans and laborins
people, who, on their return home from
their daily labor and after the dust
and sweat OF remuuerative toll are
washed away they want TO SEQ the even
ing papers and read the days doings
about town. This fact will always
give the afternoon papers preponder-
ance over morning paper, thoUgh the
latter may probably be preferred in the
country. The RRruBmcAN has worked
its way into public favor by attention
to the local department, which is the
main part after all of a newspaper.
Everybody reads the locals from the
specialized grandfather and grand.
mother down TO the grandchild just
beginning to read, and it is this that
gives the REPUBLICAN its large ctrculA
tion and wherever the circulation is
the advertisements follow. Merchants
and manufacturers recognize the RS-
PUBLICAN as the best advertising medi-
um as is fully evidenced by the long
columns of "wants, "f0r sale" "for
rent" marriages aHd deaths. Our ex-
treme modesty i5rbids Us saying more
in behalf of popular paper that 80
manileStIy speaks for itself.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05

NoTWiTHSTAND1SS THE objections
which the Democrats have to the Fed
eral election laws, it is quite refreshing
to see how heroically the Democratic
Supervisors of Elections walk up and
make a statement of their claims for
services. On Thursday seven Super
vi8ors, three Republicans and four
Democrats laid their claims before
Chief Valentine. The Republicans only
claimed S25, hut the services Of the
Democrats were considered by them
worth $40. 1t might have ten sup
posed that the Democrats would never
have accepted money for such services.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
All kbmY kNrVina

An all day service viii be held at
Scott M. 4. church, corner OF Seventh
and Spruce streets, tomorrow. Gen.
eral experience meeting at A. M,
preaching at 10! A, M followed by the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper. Sun
day school service at Q P. M. Prayer
meeting at 6 p. N. Preaching at \
P, M. followed by revival service.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
JOHN wANAMAKER, PHILADA.

To-day you can have your
choice out of more than a
thousand ladies' cloaks at a
price so low that we shall
keep till next fall all that
don't sell as now marked.
Some are at haIfpricc, some
more.
ShawlS also arc marked
down to the lowest point, IN
cIuding all the India shawls
we have. We would rather
not have any lett but shall
make no lower prices,
Drcsscs-a few left black
silk and various. The prices
are final low enough.
Southeast corner VI The building.
To-day you can have your
choice out of an unknown
number of girls coats, ulstcrs
and dresses of all sizes, ma
tcrials and styles at prices
below all reason, prices made
to clear the whole stock final
prices. We don't want to
keep them but shall have to,
if not sold now.
Southwest corner Of the building.
IOHN WANAMAkER,
Thirteenth and MsrRrt and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05

IT sEENs now that the City Council
has become so fastidious and choice
in language that a petition to that
body headed Dangerous Street Cross
ings," gives off5nco AMI is to receive
no consideration. Mr.. McMenamin
should publish his rev rule of eti-
quette for the government Of citizens
who petition the City Council.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
AYOutDGuI Runaway PRIr.

Ii. II. Tabor the railroad station =
gent at Kingston Il. L., telsgrapbei to
PoLioe superintendent WalllnG, OF New
York, on Saturday, to arrest Hattie Q.
Bardick, aged IA, with light hair aua
complexion, and Francis Mills - years
old, thick set and rather short, who
we're travelling together. An officer
sooD got on ths track Of Mills and hi,
young companion. They had attracted
the attention Of the conductor and
hraBemen Oh the train by the frequent
tokens OF eudesrment which they ex.
changed, and they had been taken for
o newly welded pair from the country
The awkward manner OF Mills and lis
evident delight in the society of his
companion had furnished much amuse-
ment 10 the passengers who remained
awake during tie long night ride.
Upon the arrival Of the train al the
Grand Central depot Mills had checked
his trunk for Elizabeth, N. J. la Eliza.
beth the clipping couple TOOK room in
hotel near the depot, having stated
that they were newly married and
from Wesley Penn.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
HHT BLlU SALE.

The subscriber viii sell at puhic Sals on
Du'0nt's 'arm, known as the Cooper lam,
on tho Kennett turnpike, three miles irulu
Wilmington, on TIL RShAI, February a
1881. al O'clock, p, m, ono gOod brown
mare, year Old Kind TO Work in a bar
uess; tine stud colt, coming years old, lro-
n!Ses speed l mare colt, coming one year
n'd 1 gOau mitch COW, viii cave Isl of
March tnll bred BeTkshre shuats. lot OF
fac poultry, two hives Of hees, pluws, bar.
rows, cultivatarS, &c; si0yie Hrd doun q
harness, heavy aud ii2it; one dearborn, d0,
WAGON, wheeiharrOw. -,rlnGs;One Ac.
HOUs EHuIp FrRhirIKE-> uch Us hcds
bed, tvads. walnut extension table. chAtr.
chiid's cub, dairy fixtures CHu,us. pans but.
ter .ubs, ropes, hl"cks, !arri cans. meat cuor.
Itrs for uUtCher,ng purposes
rFnMs A credit OF W days Will be given
on all sums over S3G
MATHEW SPENCE.
l.. W. STIDHAM N son, Auctolecrs.
lefS-9t! -3tw
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05

TIE SUBJECT OF the removal of the
dead from the south side of the First
Presby ytsrian church cemetery, is be,
coming more.thsn grave subject.
The meeting held yesterday let little
light in behind the curtains AMI what
was seen there was.not very creditable
to the management of the church au-
thorites. After al it seems to De q
question that has Two sides.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
DUBiIC SALE.

The subscriber intending n QUIT farming
Will soil Mt public sale. At hls residence On
the road from New Castle 30 Wilmington. 9b
THU RSDAT. February lith, lsSl. a.. 10
O'Clock, a. M, q mead OF bo'sys 10 cows and
heiiers, bull. l Gerna1t'wa carriage. !
lars truck wagon, arm wagons, Cham.
piOn reaper. champion mower largr 'tcd
cutter, double roller wheat and phosphate
.drii!, cOrn y arner, ! large r'unr wood
saw, ieOd boiler nay rAsc. grain tan. |
corn shelter, set OF wagon harness. set of
single harness, plough gears, brides, col
lara. narrOEs, cuitiyLt0Ts, loughs, "a and
log ChaiEs, cow chains, hay iorEr grain
bags, single and double uees apd 10 acres OF
wheat In the ground
laRNS-Elght months credit will be given
The purchaser liwDg note with approved
endorse interest @dicd. Twenty drlIara
and under cash. Et'GkNE EOtiiRS
l.. W SilUHAM & son, Aurtloneofs.
leb3t2tW
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
TDUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold hy the slH.cr'hsr N the t7Tm
OF lsaa' NJ Lodge, IN Brandy vine No, New
Castle county, rel, on
THURSDAY, tEbhUARY "A, lSN
atl o'clock, p. m,
The following personal properly, 10 Wit:
"a Mitch Cows, most OF which will be in pr 1T
by daY Of sale.
FARMING lMPLI NrNTs, i7Tm wagon
with box and hay beds ! cart. mIlk wagon
haHOws. plOws, O'ES, rakeS shOyeis, spaces
turnip cutter. mixing trough. lot Ct old ron
ladders, cider by the barrel u lot OF duchs,
turkeys and chickeHe.
DAIRY Fl&IuREs 10 mNA 81 nrns, meas
urlnE bucket. large butter 'ub, sc.
Lot Of eurn. " acres OF wheat Il the ground
and many other taInSS too numerous 70 inca
ton.
CONDITIONS A credit OF SIX months wiz
te given on All sums OF ~ a-d upsartS
JOHN LAEHHEAD.
l. W. ST1DHAM N son, AEcuUuos,g.
ieb9 RtW
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
w. M.
Kennard & Co.
SEASON Of 1881
SEASON Of 1881

Al this season Of thc
year, shirting and sheet
ing muslins are usually
made the clcadingarticlcs
Of sale,and persons very
naturally expect to buy
at low prices, even at
cost.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05

We have determined
to give more attention
to this branch ofbusincss
than We have previously
done andahallkccponIy
the standard makes
known by nearly every
hou,ekccpor in our city.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
.OTlUE TO WATER RLHyuA
UYF1CH oW THH WATm nEPAENE
u tlfRIFfgf.t lArl Ifa II

SHFiNh N wv J II u " 3 ~ IIE h"Ah4A
Wilmington. Del, Dee L.ai
The bills for 1881 arc rrw ready -.
bic at the RegifugrS rtace tt as VI
OF sixth and King sdtrs 1bt hgA1
that all bills paid on or bliUR Js,iE
1881, the lace ui tho ul!l 'hse l.l q
the month OF fcl ruaIy, 5 pei 9t.
tionsl; tho o paid daring he 81
March, IS per cent, 4ci U,1a "a
RHOuut remaining urPs d st' lAl
ISL, the hGgistfar l. required % Aal
ierrules Withdraw nd tuE lL,aal
tho recovery OF the amguut lus sstal
ter Will not be let luIO ,uCl It1.'s !
such arrears. with aS-t~WtaV 81! I
drawing iefTules, are pad.
Once houTs from "a, IN, OiE 7.
WILL mi MOkah
lanS ed.ieb- eOi B'iIl
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
NoTloE'

n oTlOE-To lELsNour,r -
~ snst OF IAxEs PoR 81 ,IIUtrr I"p,1rr n
been rendored and called IN, - -, 6,i' Ai
having EXPIRED, those gbo ,SS "us @e u
trouble had better 'sll and set .D !. % aVs
proceed TO collect the talSg S,n HAl
E,, i,IHuhb fkUy6Sr
ket ana King hour, 50 N Vs''ea ~ fl
b and 7toSp n. nr;g
- lNlla
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05

NoIl0E,-TBE MUruA,
~ ISOLATION ls now issninn LOAN Id
y, snsres, oper cent. aIloE" nes ~
Rebate allowed on premium n, % deasal
are made and when re 'urost O'l ShsO III
evening on GEO. ., NATL NSugl' Gall a,
SIMPLIFY 1t 1 ttice hou,s-sos' Secy., n n
lanl9.lm IA N. u 'I-
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05

Gan be engaged TO give ConiH, Pathetic OF
ShakeSperian Readings at low rates rom
date. VIII read for h' neft oi churches ifee
OF charge. rito Tor dates. Address ciy'
iebl.1
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
s7-sa-s' '-
CwAN HOTEL

- ,,,stss y
are invited to call AZ tne ,b,v vii v
W, Fourth street, where 'n praI J,
table supolied with the Dead % 10 Y
market affords, and all seIsSSd eItisdou; it |
style. Also good accom- m n . o,,oIS ,niot ~
and everything is dono ~ ~ rodsfs.t;, 4
yenience, while piiceJ ai' iDHsDV1
lob, ,-6td CIV
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05

NJ OTlNt,- DlNlprNN
~ OrrIcE oV zHa WHy,,a,,
'osL GAS UcSFu
WI mlnEtor, FebrrS,rl M
The Directors Of the Wnntrc,,, ,,.''1 ''"
Jnm any have THIS day ie0I.tss a .'.,l t.aitl
OF thrco dollars per 1h.r, ia, ". gaass
months, PAYABLE N demand ~
,,o" "A. +, IAiLUR, rruv.
W." JN ShlpN s1a
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05

TUESDAY NIGHT, February lst, len,
dan the Great Oily; from GreenWlch 10
Sydenha Crystal Palace"
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, February "a
y. Palis. tho BeautiIu! Oity the Grand ha'
Ieries and Statues Of the Louvre
THURSDAY NIGHT, February 81,
Rome, the Eternal CITY rom St Feter
to the Colosseum
FRIDAY MOST, February an, ,ihe
Homes ci Fms land from the Castle oi lhs
Monarch to the Got OF he reaSsnt
SATURDAY NIGHT, February D 'dFeht I
Britain and Ireland; England, seoHand'
Wales and Ireland.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
DUBllC SALE

VIII 10 sold at public snio at tho rosiiCnc5 .
OF the subscriber on tho Silver Farm, near
Red Lion, New Castle Ht, on FRIDAY.
February II. 1881. at O'Clock, y. n.. . g.od
work or driving horses. cUlo, coming wears
old; yearling colts. all good stock: 3 Eood
mlith cows, iull bret Durham hull, coming
two years Old;7 yearlIng heiiers and steers,
Berkshire shoAtS, hay rgXing, &C,
IuRMs An sums OF slO and under cash,
all over that amount credit OF II no tbs, on
purchaser diving hanksbe note with an
proved endOrser and interest from date.
ADA BUhRlS.
W. J. LANK. Apctioneer
N, b This sale is nude owing to change
in n ode OF iarmiug 'et2. 'tVgtd
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
NoTIoE.

A,,,'.ao Inc annual meeting 9i he Mani.
man"a'. m.S'"a.s sAVitss Baus 'or tSo SS,o,nis,trNa
,ilsIaRen ,asi viii ba heId IUE 'Te m, s,stIs
a. N. W ~ End Y oS.
janet L. r.rAyLcsH
----.------ hN,ta'
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
oT4oL~
NCTIOE
~ JFFfcE cy rHs fkRrEES' Nr
TUAL FIRE lEs 60. " '1 4
sTATG W DEtlHnl|
LArnarr 4 IA
FAa
.LAruan4Rl

rhe Treasurer Of he Cvuwtr Il
gives notice that on ard a'tef i,..g.y I
1881, he viii pa! In cash, 10 tie itra 4
tied to receive II, al tr!arH, tA..al
the cree IL OF membefs on he tVp l
Company on policies tbAt haze III II
Will alto pay all amounls Jue % ~ I
iifcatts ifsued IN lc8, Nh,uL lAH
COLLECTED. v 3 LANu.l
lanGA-iWeed4tw lEl
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05

PR, S.-Adu!ts, IS cts; children, 10 Gus
Reserved seats. 10 cts. cNua. FcAetS anu
seats soid IN advance OF / ihVihas w. D.
Doors open at T.3o, COmmenclus ~ o.
,an2Btbt
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
Doo hLGlSTRY NurmE

All persons owning Ar ,.,,
their premisisare feonst.n'os nr'os De, Al.
IVss,e0 'Ianna,v estSeen sa tie mt and ,55 sts .
nancn nc ave, the lsit,r S ds,S "'3 t'a
usnre ,,", IN rkatd to up'eRis s,e% r%% III
SHT,,y ,eo s9iotced. Nm. J. MSIyWIttit,,a
Clinfo,t.I
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
NOTICE.

NoIIoE.-ANY PERSoS
caN 1N ,, carpenter WORK doN dons wASns|
Ssh i1n ne acco amodated by we "a, 4! thOT ns] M
Sonnton, n No llO9 Reed SSbplylng d N1
WORD at tho EErUBLioGIs c,aSst c',sa5Sst u ian,|
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
NOTICE

LAURA T. ROXE,po
eases tsroa s.,eet, cures all Kinds o, Syins N, ",
iSS MO- on 'onsh ,n. the power Of is1toak
Janlsilm natim IAIs.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
Am Us EN- ENT "
OPERA HOUSE.
MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT
PROF, GROIN WELL,
HOUSE.

THE CELEBRATED ARTIST TEAN'
EI,ER, WILL NlSl ALLY AM
ORALLY ILLUSTRATE
Daily Republican., 1881-02-05
DROF. CRABB

,an26t6t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
Lnnanes q SHiudIera-

Some time ago, says the Foochow Herald
b swindle of singular character was com
united in Japan. II appears that five or
six men wearing clothes very much like
those used by officials above the Jonin rank.
accompanied by q few satellites and coolies
clothes-chcsts on their shoulders,
arrived at hotel. They ordered o large
wooden signboard with the inscription 4:
| 'Mcssrs. So-and-so, Officials of the Imperial
Household Department" to be hung over
the entrance. From the first the local police
and watched their movements
but as they communicated ct the police
station the nature of their visit, together
with their names and such things as are re-
|luired by the law, the police could not OK.
amino them. In the meantime they went
round to the houses Of wealthy merchants
|and farmers to whom they stated that thoy
|were the officers managing the contribution
toward the erection of u new palace, and
had come to the locality to persuade the
people to contribute toward the construc.
tion of the palace. Thus they amassed a
large fortune, and decamped before their
real character was known.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20

Queen Artemisia was the daughter of Lyg.
damis, and succeeded her husband in the
kingdom of Halicarnassus, n dependency of
the Persian Empire. She took part in
|pcrson in the expedition of Xerxes against
the Greeks, and fitted out five ships, with
which she distinguished herself in the sea
light near Salamis, before Christ 4SO. Xer.
yes was so well pleased with the valor and
skill she displayed that he made the we'll
known remark that the men had all acted
like women in the fight, and the women
like men. The Athenians were indignant
that women should appear in arm.
against them, and offered large reward tc
ANY one who should take her prisoner
When closely pursued by the Greeks sh'
escaped by the stratagem of attacking on,
Of the Persian vessels, whereupon tn,
|Athenians concluded she was an ally, ant
gave up the chase. A story, which the bes
authorities hold to be without foundation,
| is told to the effect that she loved you'll
of Abydos, named Dardanus, but, cnraged
at his neglect Of her, had his eyes put ou
while he was asleep. As punishment fol
this, the gods ordered her, by an oracle, t.
take the famous, but rather mythical
lovers leap from the Leucadian promon
tory. This Queen Artemisia is q different
person from that ruler Of the same nam,
who was the sister and wife Of Mausolus
King of Caria, to whose memory she raised
the famous mausoleum, rcckOned amonl
1.-The seven wonders of the world,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
An italian PestiIencc.

Naples Correspondence London Times
1t is about $50 years since the pcllagra
made its appearance in Europe, first in
Spain, afterward in France and Italy, and
later in Greece and other countries. In
Italy the scourge has assumed vast pro
portions In the Province of Bergamo
alone, in the year 1878, at least 10000
persons, II is calculated, were afflicted with
this terrible epidemic, almost ten per cent.
Of the agricultural population of that pro.
vince. The effect of the malady is q com
pletc degradation of the physical and in
tellectual powers. The greater part of the
victims either die in the lunatic asylums
and hospitals or commit suicide. leaving
the seeds of the malady "a sad heritage) to
their children. This is n terrible picture,
and Signor Alborghetti, n member of the
Provincial Commission of Bergamo, from
whose report, lately published, we gather
the above particulars, advocates the most
urgent and stringent measures on the part
of the government to arrest the ravages Of
the disease. As it has been incontestably
proven that the pellagra made its appear
ance and increased with the Increased
cultivation of maize, that-whatever the
difference of soil, climate, race, social
regulations, manners and cust0ms-those
places only are infected where the food of
the agricultural population consists chiefly
of maize flour in the shape of polenta or
bread, and that even those already affected
with the maady are speedily cured If their
diet be varied with meat vegetables, etc.
Signor Alborghetti advocates radical re-
form in the food oftho agricultural labor
ers. He proposes that economical kitchens,
superintendent by provincial commissions
and regulated according to the size of the
different parishes and tho number OF
persons afflicted with the disease, should
be established, and that the medical
officers of the parish, at the first sign Of
the pcllagra invading hitherto, untouched
district, should have the power to give
tickets to the agricultural laborcrs, en-
abling them to partake of the benefits ofsucf
economical kitchens. This, he says, is the
best. most rapid and efficient way to put
an end to the endemic.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-20
THE EVENING CRITIC
The Criminal Court AdIourns.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1893.


In the Criminal Court this morning Jus.
tices Cox, Wylic, and Hagner were all on
the bench.
On tho opening of the court District At
torney Corkhill said "May It please the
court, since tho adjournment of court on
yesterday the sad news has been received
of the death of the President Of the United
States. After years of eminent public SER
vice. in the full flush Of health, with the
confidence, esteem, love, and honor of his
fellow citizens, he died the victim of an
assassin's foul crime. II is not necessary
for me here now to record his public SER
vices, nor to say how great the loss is to the
nation. To-day, all over this land, at every
home, hearts arc bleeding with grief and
there is shadow about every Preside
With this pail laying over us all, neither
judge nor jury nor lawyers have heart OF
interest in business. therefore ask your
Honor to adjourn tho court till next Mon.
day morning ut 10 o'clock. Justice Cox re.
piled that he thought 1t to- be due to the
memory Of the deceased President that the
court should adjourn, and that in view Of
the popular feeling, business could not be
transacted with proper attention.
He therefore adjourned the court on the
motion Of the District Attorney.