davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
Cured OF Drinking.

"a young friend of mine WAS cured
Of an Unsuitable thirst tor liquor, which
had 50 Frustrated him that he was una
bic to do any b.siness. He was entire
ly cured by the sse OF Hop Bitters. 1t
allayed all that burning thirst took
away the appetite for liquor made his
nerves steady, and he has remained a
sober and steady man for more than
two years, and has no desire to return
10 his cups. | know OF a number Of
others that nave been cured OF drinking
nv II -
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
snfbank Pot..o..

just rsesisyy,. raey, sol & aOs King street,
sak pota,oes' a, a lew cars of fine Bur
s spotatos. y These are the best eat :
Ices and vii, SIat grow and are late DO.
|SIs |ISI,s they vii winter or will do we'll to buy
|'& when co,a %iil be very high without
'old weather sets in,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
.vnoun's Phosphate

pei ,, haste adjourned without
% i'ss, ssr acton on the application of
Jdns ~, ann & Co. phosphate man
f'''D. w.. Of this city, to resample and
b'''is, ls,. f,eir phosphates. 1t is un-
tiA! ,b,- phosphate manuf 'ctnrers
r'''~ ',l sample of their phosrhates
y %n, s.s,s cnemis. and the analysis is
" anon the bag containing the
a,,,. ~. In pursuance of this law
wLanu " Co., sent a sample
pO, ci., which when analysed
!" ,,.l,at slO.2j per ton. The last
,,,,,rp amended the law requiring
'.r % Conf. to have a sample of any
pI p,,,. exposed for sale in the State,
,ho state chemist and analysed
s'"'. ~ ,shotber it corresponded with
gym .5,o,, analysis marked upon the
a'"'H n ra..,ancs OF this amendment
w ranr.mau took u sample from a
i"; ;,w,It,u & Whann's phosphate
hottie Dover depot and had it
'D' ',., by the same State chemist
10 ~ atr,, found to be worth & only
,,o,,or This was an alarming
,a,rcy .a.cnlatci 10 work great
~ ~.,oo one Of ,ho .Ar1est industrial
' # ,a.lware. The MesSrs.
VIM, Wzaun y Co., whose veracity,
+v and straight forwardness in
s, had never been questioned
,rr-, ,,e,i at the result, and very
n,gv concluded that there must be
Mistake somewhere - that the
!. roprt tai either sampled a bag
..,b5h the ammonia had been eX-
yhr solue other chemical com
ii with which it had come In con.
:. A. ,he labels had been displaced
.sso, when aualyzed, and they were
,.l 70 suffer the consequences OF
,ns other phosphate manufacturer >
4. .om.uc. Under this state of at.
.,, ,.ey Simply applied to the Levy
Sr,bnlst (. c. Grubb, Ed" their
nam. and had tAe matter investigated
sv+ Il ,uyr- was not a mistake some
,h.r Tb.s they were led TO believe
,r b. ;he case, because the same
sape hp. been analysed in other
sss anil ~ls found to be up to the
s,,lx,l established by the State chem.
sb Wat9n, Whann & Co., S4O.25.
Grta apalyzed i, aud found it worth
GS; Pennsylvania pronounced 1t
yrh S4p0j. North Carolina, $500,
iM Slit CaroliLa, $3953. Now which
st.., D4!awlre with f2S.O2 or the
s1e oi Georgia, Pennsylvania, North
(snErl aud South Carolina with an
vsi,. .. SO g.? Under these circum-
SIN Intelligent and unprejudiced
NMu bs slow in condemning
Yan Tlltou, Whann X Co., and
rEgare ;he Levy Court. 1t would
hRstn very little trouble-in fact
NATAL 10 have had the sample re-
nnsi, ior MesSrs. Walton, Whann
ta, offered to pay for all the eSpen-
|nhcurre0. They simply asked the
V Court to see If there was not
bake somewhere, and If there was to
sn it rectihei. This the Levy Court
refused 10 do and adjourn
taa hurry after doing what it could
I stamp with discredit one of the
fsest and most reputable manufac-
'aHs firms III the State. We predict
|Nthese Levy Courtmen will yet be
|Ns'ed by their own petard. Their eff
|fs to injnre a Wilmington manufac.
|HHs drm are too systematic, regular
Nd determined to have the effect they
|sslle' The people will not excuse
FNnNrverseness and bullheadedness.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
Tho WoatE o..

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, October "A
u A. NJ.
Indications for to-day-For the Middle
Atlantic States, cloudy weather souther.
ly winds; stationary or lower barometer;
stationary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
In the Whole history OF NJ Medicine

no preparation has ever performed such mar
velOus cures or mainta ned so wide q reputa-
tiou as Ayers Cnerry Pectoral. which is rec
cgniAed as the worlds remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs Its long continued
series of wonderful cures in all climates has
made ii universally known as a safe and reli-
able agent to employ. Against ordinary colds
which are the turerunners Of more serious dis
orders, it acts speedily and surely. always re-
lieving suffering, and often saving lifo. The
protection it affords, by its timely use in chest
disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to
be KEEP, alway ON hand in every home. No
person can afford to be without it, Ind those
who have once used it never will. from their
knowledge of its composition and operation,
physicians use the Cherry Pectorai extensive
ly in their practice and clergy men reoom-
mend 1t. Ii is absolutely certain in its heal
ing effects, an win always cure where cures
are possible. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
The Largest

The Largest
stock Of Tobacco and Cigars that ever
this State beheld ss now on exhibition
at the Great Tobacco Mart, southwest
cor Fourth and Snipley. Chapman,
Prop.
Don't Die tssofhs House.
Ask druggists for "kougn on Rats.
It clears ont rats, mice, bed-bugs, flies,
coaches, vermln, ants, insects l5C. per
DOx
GoOd News.
A reduction in tha price Of Flour and
Feed at the steam mills, 3oS W. Front
street. Wholesale and retail.
BatterI Butter!!
Janney, No. 3Ol x 303 King street, is
headquarters for ali the best brands and
all varieties Of butter.
n. l.. Janney, SOL 81 1903 King street,
makes a speciality Of the following
articles: potatoes, apples, enions, pickles
butter aud also straw paper and paper
bags. All of which he will sell as low
as the lowest.
Don't give forty-fve cents for butter
when you can get bette butter and
save 40 per cent. Call at once and ex-
anime my stock-Smeltz, No. Is East
Fourth street.
Migrath's $ Relief, Barlow's Mixture,
Perry Davis Pain Killer, Bulls Pain
Drops and Constantinoile Cholera
Mixture for sale by E. T. Diiworth,
Second and Madison.
Physicians prescriptions made q
speciality of at Beaton Smiths Phar-
macy, cor. Seventh and Pine streets
Seidlitz Powders and solution citrate of
MaQnesia always fresh.
Just received IL tons Of the best Ches
ter County Timothy Hay at Hay Mar
ket. 7l3 w. Front street. No better in
the city.
People in want of good clothing
would do well to call on Geo. I'll. Ash,
Merchant Tailor, 705 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
SPECIAL II mERTION

The leaders of the merchant tailors in
our city. The Wilmington Clothing
House and Merchant Tailoring Estab-
lishment,N. w. cor. Fourth and Market
atr
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
Decline OF Man.

Impotence of mind, limb, or vital
functions, nervous weakness, sexual de-
bility, &c, cured by Wells Health Re-
newer; 81, at druggists. Depot, N.
b. DantOrth.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24

uSellers' Livor Pills" have been tho stan
dard remedy for malaria, Nvee complaint,
oostivsnsss, ets., forohfty years.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24

TAR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE
IL STORER, ts the wonds ~ Of the age for
ali nerve diseases. All hts stopped frts. Send
to G3l Arch street, Philadei ahia Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24

state Of tho Th ermOmeIAr
at the REPUBLICAN office, In the shade,
this morning:
I O'Clock 10 o'clock II o'olock,
800 90 G2c
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24

stock Of Tobac2o and Cigars that ever
this State beheld ss now on exhibition
at the Great Tobacco Mart, southwest
cor. Fourth and Snipley. Chapman,
Prom
Daily Republican., 1881-10-24
BKEVICIE ES.

The leaders Of the retail clothing trade In
our city. The Wilmington Clothing House,
N w. corner Fourth and NJ arket streets.
sun rises At 6 ~ sun sets SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
Foreign Events Of Interest.
TEST VOTE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON I'll
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LAND RIIL

TEST VOTE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON THE
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE LAND BILL
LONDON. July 27.--In the House of Commons
last night on the consideration of clause of the
land bill. empowering the court to fix fair rents,
Lord Edmund FitZmaurice. liberal moved an
amendment cOnfining the benefit of the clause
to tenancies valued under a hundred pounds
In support of this proposal. which. he said
would only exclude 1900 tenants he urged the
eXpediency Of not making this exceptional legis-
latiOn broader than is necessary, and quoted the
authority of Lord CarlngfOrd. who was twice
chief secretary for Ireland and of Baron Dowse
baron OF the court of eXchequer i'm Ireland for
the proposition that these large tenants are
quite able to take care of themselves. Mr.. Glad
stone energetically opposed the amendment
and pointed out that no such recommendation
had been made by either of the commissioners,
and declared the government would be no party
to drawing distinction which was directly op-
posed to the lines upon which the bill was
drawn. The amendment was negatived by a
vote of 241 to 205. The narrOwness of the ma
jOrity was greeted with loud cheers. Several
prominent liberals voted i'm the minority includ-
ing Right Hon. G. j. Goschen. Col. Kingscote,
Edward Heneage, Thomas Evans Hon. Mr..
FitZwilliam, Right Hon. Henry Brand, Mr.. Da-
vies and Mr.. Frederick MiIbank. The majority
was the lowest, with one exception. which the
government has secured throughout the discus
sion of the bill. Many of the Irish liberal mem
bers We're absent from the division
The Times, in. a leader upon the above vote.
says doubtless encourage the house of lords
to insist upon fixing some limit to the operation
of provisions intended to protect weak and de-
fenceless tenants only
A PLOT AGAINST THE LIFE OF THE CAR
dispatch from Berlin to the Times saws
letter from Russia states that there have been
many persons arrested and several expulsions
from st. Petersburg in connection with the dis
covery of another plot against the life of the
Gar. An ex-nihilist, who had betrayed his COM
panlons has been assassinated i'm the outskirts of
the capital. There have been six arrests i'm con-
sequence. An accOmplice of Solovieff was also
captured, and there have been many other
arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
District Government Affairs.

Along standing controversy between interested
parties on Capitol Hill. respecting the opening of
an alley in the square bounded by PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. I'd, Sd and c sts. southeast has at last
been disposed of by the Commissioners. .by whose
orders Surveyor FOrsythe has surveyed the
same and driven stakes, and the police are di-
rected TO clear away all distractions to it.
The Commissioners have granted permission
to the AnalOStan and Columbia boat clnhs to
mac front, during the Sth and 9th of September
when the boat races come off,
The Commissioners have addressed a nota to
Z. NJ Matthews, president OF the board of
school trustees. calling his attention to the fact
that the property occupied for school purposes
in the market house Of the northeastern section
OF TINS city is now held by the District under
lease, which will expire December /, 1880. at
S40O per annum, the District assuming all taxes.
general and special. The Commissioners state
that if the property is not needed for school nnr
poses, they proposeto abandon the lease "a m
duly expensive, and they ask Tor sugxestions
from the school board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
New York Associated Press Change.

MANAGER SIM0NTON RESIGNS. AND is SUCCEEDED
BY MR.. HCEST0N.
NEW YORK. July 27.-James w. Simonton who
mas occupied the position of general agent of the
New York associated press for the past fourteen
years. to-day rendered his resignation. and Mr..
James Z. HuestOn, at present the London agent
of the association. was appointed TO succeed
him. Desire to attend to his private business
was the main cause for Mr.. Simonton severing
his connection, and the association. i'm accepting
his resignation at a full meeting to-day author
lied the executive committee to express their
appreciation of his services in the following COM
municatiOn:
The executive committee of the Associated
Press, to whom was intrusted the duty of pre-
parlng the expression of opinion of the associa-
ton in regard to the voluntary retirement ofJas
w. SimOnton as general agent of the association
report as follows: That Mr.. Simonton has been
the general agent of the association since
November 5th. 1866. and that in all these years
he has discharged tie duties of his responsible
and arduOus work with great fidelity to the sew
eral members of the sssociatian. and with gen.
eral acceptance to the public. The office is one
which requires capacity, integrity and industry
and we have never found the general
agent wanting in any of the qualities. Mr.
Slmonton leaves the association of his own free
Will and not at the request or wish of any of its
members. In accepting his resignation our best
wishes go with him for his complete restoration
to health. for personal happiness and prosperity
in all the future of his lfe
(SignedD ERASTUS BROOKS.
In Behalf of the Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, July 27-The Posts financial ar
ticle says:-The Stock Exchange markets have
been less active than on yesterday, and much
firmer in tone, owing no doubt, in part, to the
more favorable news from Washington in regard
to the condition of President Garfield. Govern
ment bonds were without essential change, ex-
eept for the extended Is, which declined "a per
cent. State bonds were dull and steady, and
railroad bonds somewhat irregular, the invest
ment issues being steady, while some of the
speculative bonds are lower. The share list
opened firm and higher, but afterward became
weak, and prices fell off 1s to ~ per cent. The
decline has since been recovered; at the time of
writing the quotations are generally at the high
est point of the day. The largest quotations
were in Western Union, Lake Shore, st. Paul,
Union Pacific, Wabash, Denver and Rio Grande.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, New Jer-
sey Central, and Central and Northern Pacific.
The posted rates for foreign exchange remain at
48S1{ and 4855xS; but the tendency Of the market
Is toward lower rather than higher figures. The
volume Of busthess has been very small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
Extra Day at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, NY, July 27.-This is the sixth
era day OF the races here. The program is
not particularly brilliant. and the attendance
does not promise to be very large The weather
is delightful, but the track is still in a very
heavy condition. For the first race Charley Cor
ham is very heavy fayorite.
In the first race, three-quarters of a mile. Be-
douin was first, Lucy Walker second. and Char
ley Gorham third time 1:2O. Bedouin led from
the start to the finish, winning by a length.
French pools paid S33. 40
The second race, one mile and 500 yards. was
won by Col Sprague, Warfield second and Oriole
third; time 2:20. Boulevard made the running
for mile; then Col. .Sprague warfeld and Oriole
closed After beautiful finish Col. Sprague
won by length, Warfield the same distance in
front OF Oriole. French pools paid s10.10.
=, In tne third race, 1H miles, Juanita was first
BOD Johnson second and Franklin third. Time,
2:OS. Bob johnson was the first to show in the
lead: At the stand Lucy Walker went to the
front but fell away on the back stretch, and
Franklin took the lead. On the fourth turn
Juanita went up, headed Franklin, came away,
and won away Oh. French pools paid &19.l0.
The fourth race-a hurdle race, ~ miles, was
won by Glasgow, Faustina, second; time, 2:5S31S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
Senator Voorhees, Upon Guiteau's Crime,


A large meeting of citizens OF Hot Springs.
Arkansas. was held July 6 to express sympathy
for the President. and Senator Voorhees,. of
Indiana responded to call. in some eloquent
and appropriate remarks. He said the civilized
world had been shocked by the dreadful news of
the last few days An attempt had been made
to kill the chief magistrate of the republic. We
fondly hope tonight that the attempt has
failed and that the President will live His life
is very precious at this time not only to his
loving family and personal friends. but tO-the
peace and welfare of the country It is true
that our fathers so framed this government that
no one life can ever be absolutely essential to
its existence or its ultimate destiny. but there
are times and occasions when the life
of the President is more valuable to
the public than under different circum-
stances. While the government would move on
without cOnyulsiOn or disturbance. vet the
death of Gen. Garfield at the present juncture
would be national calamity of the first mag
nitude. AS well as can Judge at this distance.
there is no political significance in the blow of
the assassin. Let us earnestly hope that none
will ever be discovered. Far better that the
cruel act should spring from the disOrdered
brain OF mailman than from revenge or guilty
ambition. When warning political factions shall
pursue each other with the bullet and the knife
of assassination. then indeed. will the days of
this republic be numbered. Nor is there any,
thing sectional in this. great crime. The men
and women of the south are tonight prayino as
sincerely and as universally for the trembling
life of the President. as their brethren and Sis
ters of the north. May God grant the PRAYERS
OF all sections and classes and restore him to
health and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
The MARKETS.
BALTIMORE .JulN >. -

BALT1MORE. July 21-Nirginia 6s consols
81; 90. second series. -: do. past due coupons,
BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Cotton stcady-mid-
ding lis. Flour steady = Howard street
and western super, 3.5aa4.2sl; do extra. 4s,a5 es
90. family, 5Ja0A: city mills super 3 son 5t DO
extra, 4..5a52,; do. family. 6.15a7 .aE do Rio
brands. 6.5oa6.i2; Patapsco family 725. Wheat.
southern easier; western lower and inactive
amber, 1.sIaI. "a; No 1 Maryland. IA: No. west.
erll winter red, spot and July. lsai % a: August
IZ3sa .SSs September. 1.25h AL 25as: Octoher
L.. = al. "a Corn, southern quiet and steady:
western easier. closing trm-southern white cha
oI; 40 yellow. nominaily 81: western mixed SPOT
and July J6'sa5611; August 56 la561a; September.
S;I. White a a.,s steamer m ss Oats iilwestern
A. hye quiet, S5as5- Hay dull-prime 10 choice
PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland. l30OaI5O0 Pro-
VISIONS hrin-mess pork. lsyals.15. Bulk meats
inacon-shoulders. sk; clear rib sides. l0z.
Hams, Rhal354. Iard-refined l2s5 jhIttcr
hrm-western grass l3al1. Eggs dull, H. Petro-
leum nominal-rciined, rs. Coffee firm-Rio
A soft ga. Whisky quiet. IlIhall2 Freights
TO Liverpool per steamer steady-cotton 3-fGd:
Hour, lssd. per barrel grain. 5a5Ld. Receipts
hour, 4so barrels; wheat. 104. i3I bushels: corn,
52,096 bushels: oats SJ5 bushels. ShipInents"
wheat. @gS bushels; corn, l;s2 Sqi bushels
Sales-wheat, .69.241 bushels; corn, res 52s
bushels.
NEW YORK. July e7.-Stocks ffrmer. Money.
3a3H. Exchange-long. iS2 X: short sS4I, Gov
efnments quiet and firm.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Flour dun and heavy
lower. ~
LONDON, July @. 1870 p. m.-Consols. 100 l,-ls
Tor both. Atlantic and Great Western arSt mort
gage trustees certificates. 5Ga4; Atlantic and
do: second consols. l0i. New York Central i,eX'
lIlinols Central, 1881. Pennsylvania Central
pa Reading. 29si. New York. Ontario and
western, 5oA. Milwaukee and ST. Paul COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27

BURNED
NEW YORK, July 27.-A fire broke out about
O'Clock this morning at Brighton Reach. de-
stroying the Pierrepont House. on the Ocean
park way. and also the depot Of the New York
and Brighton Beach railroad
CoNEY ISLAND. NY. July 27.-The Pierrepont
House. destroyed by fire this morning, was q
small cheap wooden building. The depot burned
AZ the same time the station OF the New
York and Brighton Beach Railway Company
Qormerly Gunthera) This should not be con-
founded with the Brighton Beach Hotel prop
erty. as II Is situated on Ocean Park way, half a
miie distant. The total loss will not exceed
$500.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT or THE FIRE.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Coney Island was Hum
mated this morning at o'clock by n fire. which
swept away the hotel and depot Of the New
York and Brighton Beach r. r. Co. on the, west
side of the Ocean Parkway There were also
several cars and locomotive burned causing a
loss which Is estimated at $4,000 The build
ING which was used as the depot was formerly
pelters hotel, and was of Gothic styie OF archi-
lecture. and situated about 900 feet from the
ocean concourse. Since il came in possession
oi the railroad company Ii has been enlarged
and there were sheds which contained a number
of cars. The railway which. is a short one and
runs IRON the depot AT Ocean Parkway across
the meadows upon the elevated read 10 Bath.
where passengers are transferred to tine heats
running to and from New York The fire thts,
morning is said TO have originated i'm the denot
and the flames spread quickly 10 the extensions
and sheds. There was no fire apparatus and the
firc continued unchecked until the buildings
sheds and seven cars were reduced TO ashes.
The Wilkesharrc. Pa. Saengrrfest.
WTLKEsBARRE, Pa JGly 21-rhe Saenrerfest
parade took place this morning The mayor
Judges of the courts. the city council police and
many state officers participated. The New York
societies. accompanied 10y hands Of music. ap-
peared IN large numbers, and over y. eco persons
We're in line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
The Pennsylvania Railroad.
WILL CONTINUE TO SELL TICKETS AS Low AS
THE SCAIPFRS

WILL CoNIiNUE 10 SELL TICKETS AS LOW AS
THE SCALPERS.
PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-The board of di-
rectOrs of the Pennsylvania 4. X held a meeting
this pm. The only important action taken was
theconfrmatiOn Ofthe appointment of .. w .Cald-
well to be general manager of all the lines of
the company west of Pittsburg and Erie to
take effect August 1st. The other appoint
ments will be acted upon at the next meeting
OF the board The general passenger agent of
the pennsylvania road has not been advised OF
any further change in westbound passenger
rates. The rebate tickets have been placed i'm
the hands of an agent and will be used when it
is found necessary. The Pennsylvania railroad
officials say they will continue to sell tickets as
low as the scalpers. and if the other roads in
tend to use the spectators as agents no such
action will be taken by the Pennsylvania COM
Dany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27

A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION for the grades
of principal examiner, and first, second and
third assistant examiners of the Patent office
will take place in that office on the 10th. 18th
and 18th of next month. Only the lower grade
of third assistant examiner is open to outside
competition; the other positions are all to be
filed from persons employed in the Patent office.
DR.. r. c. Dyrenforth, of the board of appeals:
Major W. II. Appleton, principal examiner. and
Mr.. /. Edwards Clarke. of the bureau of educa-
ton, will constitute the examining board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
SUMNER GARDEN.

hR1VER'S SUMNER GARDEN.
Re-enssseIent Of the entire coerie of vocaiiss in
Guiding GEORGE KANE. the ininitahe Dutch Dialect
Comedian and the old favOres. No charge for admis-
Sion Look at Price List Of Drivers Popular Midday
Lnch or Dinner, served between IL and each day j25
WASHINGTON NATATORIUM. Street. between
W ttI1 and ttIl.-OIeH EVERY FORENOON FOR
ladies' and EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
FOR GENTLEMEN. Male and Female Teachers ready
at all hours TO give instruction in swimming. Adms-
Sion, cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-27

THE OFFICES about the United States Supreme
Court at the Capitol will be closed tomorrow on
account of the death of Judge Clifford.