davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
Rio No. -

,SUGAH-puli and weak. renned stnadv a,
o,s; eNt q C5AeDN white extra q SfsAG:
S s snt LOAF ana crushtT ~. T0NTvryr <;
sinhuia ed 76pf l-lG. cubes 7.iS ~
MoLAssiS-Qu let but firm,
~ Steady and fairly active
nALLowa Firm at 5llssit
hoslN-Stc0dy.
auRpkNrtNB Dull at Siaf
a. wooL nu'l and N buyers favor, domestic
"~cses Sy@i5; pulled lS@il; unwashcd ioasS
rroRe,D Dun but Arm; old mess lG,edi8l.
ding s. wing ''e"r inid-
LARn-Stcady; western steamS6o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
pALY AtlAIN EEMANnEn.

LIVERPOOL. April 1.-The sus-
pected dynamiter, John DAILY, was
brought into court this morning but
again remanded 60 Jail TO wait till the
authorities are fully prepared to begin
his trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

i2hc. Millct, per bale, eiGs6ii. lehman
grass seed. siper bnshel. Miilet Reed, 76c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
Now Orleans.

Now Orleans,
PRODUCE.
n NEW ORLEANS. April lo.-FLouR-
Smet pnt stendy; family 4 25eDi Sd higher
quiet; choice, IL. '''
s,Ars-- In good demand and higher, aiisNaS6
.,s, ha a. and wanted; prime is 0l0g 10 o.:
PROVISIONS.
SoRN MkAr.-Iiigher aud scarce. Q O,as n,
FORK scarce and firm at TX.
i,ARp-Ilerce refined SO; keg. ~.
BULK MsArs-Duil: shoulders, packed. :.
long clear and clear ribN. =
BAcnS Fair demand but at lower rates IN,
long clear and clear rib 90, V p"
mAAs-Swe pickle hams easier. lSls
WHISKY steady aud unchanrcd. Western
rectincd N5dl ~, "S''e''
, IofFHs-Firm with moderate demand.
NO, cargoes Of common to prime etO1ii "a
SuaAR-Duil and unchanged common
,oIood common i5S0S, fair 5,s(05I; prime
w cholcc oN S5ss; yellow clarified 6,SG0is.
Wnite clarified Bltd05s: gran lated Il ~
MoLAsSLs- Sulct and unchanged, ccntri.
iugai N@Sc; fermenting 20GS5; reboiied .6td,
Rlok..sln good demsnd; Louisiana oraina.
ry 10 prime, aN0Sbiz
BRAN-Hlgher and scarce nj a2lSdDl.
torEoS SEED oib-Uuiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

Sxw YoHs. Apn 10. =. CoTIos = spo,
closed dun aud easier.
rales Q0l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

COTTON MARKETS..
COTTON RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

QUEEN yIeToRIA IS HrAl.ru

QUEEN VItToRIA's HEALTH.
LONDON, April l9.-It is reported
from Darmstadt that Queen Victoria
IS confined TO the palace and receives
daily visits from her physician.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20

3 rowoef--h iasting, y hog, % 50. isirv. " >.
sii0t-sa 10 y saok; Buck shot, t1hs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
,oyraSmxgr SECURITIES

Adams Express ..'..-'''''.~ II
Allegheny Central. ..''~''''''.''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-20
Row Orleans.
Nrw oBLHAEs. April - = Coz-foE =
Scots closed firm and unchanged.

Futures closed dun but steady at 6 10
points lower.
sales 1900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
HARBOR NEWS.

4 Rough Passage-Buried at Sea-Yes-
terday's CIearances-Notes Along the
River.
The schooner Albert II. Waite, Capt.
George A. Moore, from New York, reports
that on her passage out the steward,
Charles L. Pope, of Chelsea, Mass, about
% years old, died on the 18th of January,
after having been i'll for about a week,
and was buried at sea. During part of
his illness he was paralyzed and entirely
helpless. The Captain gave him every
possible attention, but was not able to de-
fine exactly the nature of the disease.
The vessel experienced very severe
weather during her voyage, and her decks
were hooded with water. The gale car
ried away her billet head, started cut
water, split and lost sails.
Messrs. NJ. 5. COsulich & Co. cleared
Yesterday the Austrian bark america"
for BuenOs Ayres, with %, 81 pieces pitch
pine lumber, measuring 800, 433 feet, val
ued at $4.967, and 1920 pickets, meas
uring 9,199 feet, valued at SIT. Total
ValuatiOn Of cargo, $d,084. Cargo cleared
by Messrs. d. c. Bacon Il Co.
The Italian brig Selma Stanford was
cleared yesterday by Messrs. NJ. 5. Cosu-
Itch Il Co., for COrunna, Spain, with 600
bales of upland cotton, weighing 290, 296
pounds, valued at S30,462 %, and 2,417
pieces pitch pine lumber, measuring
1870, 1853 feet valued at S1,7S7 30. Total
valuation Of cargo, $32, 249 50. Cargo by
Messrs. Charles GREEN'S Son & Co.
The French bark Marie Gabrielle was
cleared yesterday for st. Louis, Senegal,
sfrica, with 6,450 pieces of pitch pine
lumber measuring 1913, 559 feet, valued
at 81, $50. Cargo and vessel cleared by
Messrs. Jas. X. Clarke & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24

The Catholic Knights of America.
Branch No. -, will hold a regular meet
ing tonight.
Yesterday was a quiet day in police cir
Giles. and no arrests were reported at the
barracks up to 1 O'Clock.
The sale Of seats for Annie Pixley's en-
gagement will begin this morning at
Davis Bros, at $ O'Clock, standard time.
The mains of the Mutual Gaslight
Company were laid yesterday on Con-
sress street. beween DraytOn and Bull
streets.
There will be a regular meeting of
Zerubbabel Lodge No. II f. y. NJ. at
Masonic Temple tonight, when degrees
will be conferred.
The members OF the Washington Fire
Company will meet at the hall at 2:30
O'Clock D. m. to-day, to attend the funeral
of their late member, James Harper.
portion of the new electric light
tower was erected in the Central Railroad
lard. AT the head of Liberty street, yes
ferlav. The work will be completed to-
day.
The water mains connecting the old
water works with the reservoir IN Frank
lin SQUARE have been taken up IN Indian
street lane. They are apparently IN very
GOOD condition. but are well coated inside
with Savannah river mud. They have
been in the ground thirty years.
w. II. GreegOr. Travelling Passenger
Agent, and N. c. Roach. Northern Pas
eenrer Agent Of the Michigan Central
Railroad. are in this city making arrange
rnenfs 30 direct travel from this section
NET summer to the beautiful region about
Nfackinac Island, in the Straits of Mack
fuao
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Billy" Graham to be Tried To-Day Iof
tho Murder of Patrick Reagan-Ihe
Circumstances of the Tragedy.
ON the first dav of May, 1881, Patrick
REAGAN. worthy and inoffensive citizen,
was killed on the banks Of the Ogeechee
canal. near the Central Railroad bridge,
by a crowd of gambling negroes who had
collected on the old Water Works lot.
On Sunday afternoon, the date Of the
tragedy. Mr.. Reagan, accompanied by Mr..
John Knox, now a member Of the po-
lice force. and his two little sons,
were quietly walking along on the
Canal bank towards a pasturage
where some cows were grazing,
for the purpose Of driving them 10 the
CITY. As they neared the water
works they discovered some zen
or twelve negloes sitting aIG ;.ii.l
and engaged in gambling. when Wlluln
n few wards of them quarrei aLOse
among some of the gang. F!st0ls MeIe
dra yvn and firing commenced lnuiscIlIll-
nateIv. Mr.. Knox. who was snort us
tauce ahead OF Mr.. Reagan, called 10 MN
To hurry on. and, anxious LOT lhe SAFETY
Of himself and his boys, moved on 10 the
riGbf. At this time he saw one negro,
who was dressed in light clothes, IRE four
successive shots at another negro who
vas i'm the direction Of Mr. Reagan, but
not exactly in range. Other negroes We're
also firing. and as he turned he saw Mt.
Reagan fall across a log. The negroes
refreated. still firing at one another,
and AIr. Knox. leaving his boys,
hastened 10 Nj. Reagan and, rals-
inc HIM up. discovered that he was
dead. a bali having struck him III the
breast and penetrated his heart. Inc
negroes fed but one of them named
George Miller was captured. The police
were summoned and another negro,
! Thornton Williams. was arrested Wo or
/ three DAYS after an inquest was held, ana
after the testimony OF several witnesses
had been heard the jury rendered a YER
dict finding that the deceased died at the
hands of a riot0us mob, and charged
Emanuel Jones. "Billy" Graham. John
/ smith. Isaac Savage, Harrison Williams,
| George Miller and another negro VINO was
! in the gang, with his murder. Eight OF
| the gang were indicted.
Harrison Williams was tried at the De-
! cember term of the Superior Court IN 1851,
/ and acquitted Emanuel Jones was tried
/ at the March term IN 1888, and found
guilty OF involuntary manslaughter and
/ sentenced to three years in the penIten-
| tiary. "Billy'' Graham, one of the re-
mafning negroes. viii be brought out Tor
| trial TODAY. he viii be represented by
NJ. j. O'C0nnor. Esq, and d. Il. Lewis.
The tragedy created great deal OF e2-
| element at the time of its occurrence,
and great Indignation was expressed
against the negroes who were engaged in
the riot, and VINO were the cause OF the
inOffensive citizens death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
SENTENCED TO HANG.

The Charlton County Murderer Sen
fenced to Execution at Traders Hill
Placed in the Jail for safe Keeping.
The MORNING News of Tuesday morn
ing stated that David McLain, who had
been in Jail several months under convic-
ton of the crime of murder, was taken on
Monday to Charlton county for sentence.
He was brought back to Savannah yester-
day afternoon via the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway, and recommitted
to jail for safe keeping. The prisoner
was sentenced by Judge NJ. l.. Mershon,
Of the Brunswick Circuit, in Charlton SUI
periOr Court. on Tuesday, the I'D inst, to
be hung on the 9Th of next March. He
Will be kept in close confinement in Chat
ham county jail until the 9Th of that month
when he will be taken to Charlton county,
and on the following day his execution
will take place on the lands fJ0hn Brooks,
about one mile west Of Traders Hill, be-
tween the hours of IL O'Clock in the MORN
ing and O'Clock in the afternoon. When
the condemned man arrived at the Jail
yesterday he saluted the guards and
smiled. and seemingly was pleased that
he was again in secure quarters. He in
timated that he had been in the main
we'll treated by the officers
from Charlton county, but that
he did not like the idea of having an iron
collar around his neck, to which was
attached long chain, and that he thought
the authorities there might have permit
ted him to converse with some of his
people.
The prisoner was returned to the cell
which he occupied previous to his depar-
ture, and in short time was engaged in
studying a catechism. McLain has for
some time been a close reader Of the
scriptures, and on Sunday before last was
baptized by Rev. Jas. f. L. Holmes, the
pastor of the Baptist Church on Chippewa
square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
a Probable Attemnt at swindling.

A few days ago the MORNING News
gave an account of the attempt of
a party, who represented himself
to be Bernard Graeffe, to obtain
cigars from New York dealers.
The letters from the Northern firms fell
into the hands of Mr.. Bernard Graeffe, a
well known grocer, corner of Montgomery
and Huntingdon streets, when the
stranger, who also purpOrted to be Ber-
nard Graetfe, was soon after
found to be missing. A
reporter Of the MORNING NEWS yesterday
called on Mr.. Julius Kaufman, Mr.. Her
man Myers, and Mr.. Norris Sternberg,
who stated that the stranger Graeffe had
not been seen in the city since last Satur-
day morning, and that it was their belief
that he had fed.
Yesterday Mr.. Bernard Graefe, of this
city, received a letter from Messrs.
Martinez & Chou, of New York enclosing
a bill for 1900 cigars which they had
shipped in C compliance, as they said, with
his order. The letter was delivered to
Mr.. Herman Myers, and the cigars on
their arrival will be returned to New
York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Special Session of the Board-Election
of Clerk. and Other Matters.


The Board of County Commissioners
met in special session yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock, with Hon. r. D. Walker,
Chairman, presiding, and Commissioners
Lawton. Casey, Estill and Barnett in al
tendance.
In accordance with the resolution OF
the board passed at the regular meetlng
on the 9Th inst, an election was neld 10
fill the position of Clerk OF the BOARD, Oc-
casioped By the resignation of Mr.. Philip
NJ. Russell, Sr. The application OF Messrs.
Johu r. Dillon and Thomas J. Sheftall for
me Dosition were read, when ballot was
taken.
John r. Dillon received four votes and
Thomas J. Sheftall one vote. Mr.. Dillon
was thereupOn declared elected Clerk for
the unexpired term as stated above.
In the matter of rebuilding bridges over
the Little Ogeechee, Pine Barren road,
and the QuacOO bridge, the following was
passed:
Ordered, That the County Surveyor be re-
quested to inspect the bridges over the branch
OF the Little Ogeechee, the Pine Barren road
and the QuacOO bridge, and submit plans for
rebuilding or repairing said bridges.
1t is further ordered, that the Surveyor be
requested to give this matter his immediate
attention, and that the Chairman call meet
ing Of the board as soon az the Surveyor sub
mltS his report.
The Sheriff was authorized to commune
cate with the friends of Mr.. T. S. Walsh,
who is now in Jail in an insane condition.
The matter of supplying the county
Jail with bread. beef and vegetables was
referred to the Jail Committee with
power to act with reference to proposals.
Messrs. Charles Gassman and Il. G. d.
Suffer were granted relief from double
tax for the year 1888.
The board then adjourned,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
UP THE DANGER SIGNALS.
A storm Central off the Florida Coast
The Indications for To-day.

A storm Central off the Florida Coast
The Indications for To-day.
The observations last night indicate
unpleasant weather for this locality to-
day. Early last evening the sky was
clear, but at 8 o'clock began clouding with
indications of a storm.
At 1 O'Clock this morning Assistant
Signal Officer Geddings, at the station, re-
ceiYed the following telegram from the
head Of the Signal Service Department:
WAsHINGroN, d. c., Jan, "A, 1880 a. NJ.
Observer, S1sdnHdh:
Up signals. Storm central on the Eastern
Gulf coast, moving northeasterly.
HAzEN.
The observations taken at II O'Clock last
night indicated a rising temperature with
falling barometer and very light wind.
The sky was heavily clouded The official
indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day are cloudy weather with rains,
easterly winds becoming variable, falling
generally followed by rising barometer,
colder weather, preceded on coast by
slight rise in temDerature
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
MADE INsANE By DRINK.
The Results of "A Debauch-A Steamboat
Man Crazy in the Jail.

The Results of "A Debauch-A Steamboat
Man Crazy in the Jail.
Thomas :. Walsh, who is said to be a
steamboat ticket agent at Jacksonville,
Fla. came to Savannah last week and
started out on fro!ic with few choice
spirits, and is now in Jail serving out a
sentence OF the Mayors Court. 1t appears
that he was arrested on the 18th for dis
orderly conduct aad causing disturb
ance in a downtown restaurant. lie was
not sober enough for an examination LHtll
the DIST. when he was sentenced
to an Imprisonment of ten days IN
iail. Night before last and yester-
day morning ne developed signs OF
delirium tremens, and kept the Jail awake
by his cries of murder! 1ire!' and other
hideOus shrieks. He is apparently insane
from the effects of liquor.
Yesterday DR.. BullOch, the jail physi-
clan. visited him twice and one or two OF
his acquaintances called, the latter hay-
ing learned his whereabouts by an item
which appeared IN the MORNING NEWS
on Tuesday morning. DR.. BullOch sue
ceeded in quieting him by giving him a
dose of medicine in a drink Of liquor, and
expressed the opinion that Walsh was
under the influence of delirium tremens,
and if not otherwise deranged might re-
cover.
1t was reported that when he was ar
rested for disorderIy conduct there was
a large roll of bills on his person.
The report was incorrect, as inquiry at
the police barracks showed that a hand
some gold watch, a pair of diamond studs
and one dollar and twenty cents were all
that We're taken from his person. These
articles are in the possession Of the police.
He is said to have friends in New
York, and was evidently on his way
to that city when he got into
trouble, as he had a through ticket
in his pocket-boOk. 1t will be well
for his friends to look after HIM. There
is no place in this city to take care of
such cases, except the hospital, and that
is to a certain extent private institu-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24


Did we really mean to leave Savannah?
or was it only a huge joke, or an adver-
tisement? We VIII never tell, bat we
take it all back, We are not for sale, and
on the whole we believe we viii worry
out fifteen more years here and do what
we can to liven up things. Our establish
ment here is pretty large, and it would be
some little trouble to move it to another
city. and, besides, we have just got it
fixed up to suit US. And then again, we
have Just been nominated for Mayor and
Aldermen, and on the whole Savannah is
a pretty fair city, and We might go further
and fare worse. So we take it all back,
and will 90 on filling the homes of Savan-
nah with our unequaled Pianos and
Organs until sold Time lays us on the
shelf for good and all. Yes, we mean 1t.
We came to stay and we are going to
stay, and if we can do anything to build
up Savannah we shall do it, and if we
can't we will die trying.
-Adr. LUDDEN L. BATES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
1IODJESKA.
Her Interpretation of Viola in Twelfth
Night'-The Event of the Season.

Her Interpretation of Viola in Twelfth
Night''-The Event of the Season.
The Interpretation by the Modjeska
Company last night of Shakespeare's
famous comedy, Twelfth Night" was
thus far the theatrical event of the sea-
son. The Theatre was filled from the
stage TO the walls with a cultured and in
telligent audience, such only as MOdjeska
could attract. The aisles in the dress
circle were filed with extra chairs and
the balconies were crowded.
To say that MOdjeska. as an actress is
faultless, would, perhaps, be unmerited
praise, but to say that she is nearly so is
a Just comment and due to her talent.
She may have an equal and perhaps a
superior in certain directions, but as a
genius she Is remarkable. As "NiOla,' ,
in Twelfth Night" she is possessed of
wonderful grace and the slight accent
with which she speaks renders
her the more attractive. Her support,
Mr.. Barrymore, Mr.. Clements, Mr..
Robertson, Mr.. owen, Miss Shaw and
others, is excellent, and superior to the
average support, even to acknowledged
stars. At the close of the first. second
and fourth acts Modjeska was called
before the curtain in response to repeated
applause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
The New Hotel.

Uriah Welch, Esq, proprietor OF the 81
Nicholas Hotel, New York city; the New
American Hotel, at Richfeld Springs
\. Y. and other leading houses, was IN
the city yesterday. He was the guest Oi
the new hotel committee, and was driven
% various points Of interest, among Whlch
was the barracks. the site of the proposed
hotel. the construction Of which the com
mfttee is seeking to promote. Mr. Nelcn
was acquainted with the movement anu
assured the committee that the enterprise
if carried out. could not fail TO be a sue
cess of which tue city would be proud.
Upon returning from the drive last nlght
n NORNING NEWS reporter called upon
the Chairman OF the committee TO learn
what progress was being made III secur-
ing subscriptions, but obtained no salis-
factory information. Inquiry as 10
whether the subcommittee had reported
failed TO elicit any direct response. 1t Is
supposed. however, that they are al WORK .
and viii shortly render a full report Of
their efforts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24

Hon. E. II. Pottle, Judge of the North
ern Judicial Circuit Of Georgia, arrived
in the CITY yesterday via the Central Rail-
road on his way to Florida.
Cant. Jno. r. Dillon, who was yester-
dav elected Clerk of the Board OF County
Commissioners, is a most competent gen.
tleman for the position, and his many
friends will be glad to know that he has
secured the office.
letter received yesterday by Mr..
/ {. shaw from Mr.. Lawrence Hanley,
one Of the members Of the Ford Dramatic
Association. who left the city about
[reeIr AGO to ioin the 'sSilver King Com
bination in Texas, stated that he Joined
fbe company at Austin, and was playing
three parts, one of which is Frank" The
character will be recognized by those who
have seen the play as that
OF the erring young man
who forced the name OF the 'Sllver King"
and who appeared as the penitent prodi-
cal in one Of the closing acts OF the play.
mr.. Hanley is pleased with his reception
and his friends in Savannah wish him
success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
Pledged before the Pale Moon.

Ah3-GA0G|1 A~A~N
The night was one of those tender June
memories that absorbs poets and brings
melody to the artists soul.
McSweeny de Briancourt and Lulu Bin
ME Mabel Larrissey leaned over the gar
den gate, forgetful of aught else but that
they were with each other, and happy IN
their young and tender passions. Inc
CHEEKY chirp of a dyspeptic English spar
row on neighboring cherry bark tree
alone told of animate nature.
The delightful invitation that opens our
story was followed by smack that
knocked the wheeling sparrow from his
perch and made him think that king
dom come had arrived by express. AS
soon as Lulu Minnie Mabel had recovered,
she remarked:
Darling, have you heard the latest"'
McSweeny de B. answered IN his sweet
est style.
"What is it, dovey?"
''Pll tell you, but don't mention 1t.
Simon Mitchell, the fashionable Clothler'
159 Broughton street, at the sign OF the
Golden Arm, is sacrificing clothing, CIV
ing splendid fits, fine material, and per
feet satisfaction for almost nothing. Tail
orS' prices discOunted-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
Death of a Weu-Known Fireman

Lewis E. Griner, well-known young
gentleman, and Second Foreman of the
Waiver Steam Fire Engine and Hose Com
pany, died suddenly at his home on Bryan
street, near Ann street, at IL o'clock last
night. Mr.. Griner was "a years of age
and leaves a wife and two children. He
was elected to the Office he held in the
fire company at the annual meeting of the
company in December, and had been a
member of the fire department since its
reorganization. His funeral will take
place from his late residence at O'Clock
this afternoon. The Waivers will attend
in a body, and will meet at their hall at
2:30 O'Clock, and from there will proceed
to the late residence of the deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-24
City Court.

This GOURMET yesterday morning attic
O'Clock, when the following mentioned
proceedings were had:
7. b. Masters VS.. the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Savannah. Suit for
salary. After the evidence of the plain
tiff was submitted to the jury, the defend
ants counsel moved for nOn-suit, where
upon the court passed the following or
der;
4 motion for a non-suit having been
made after the plaintiffs evidence was
closed, and argument on the motion hav-
ing been heard, it is ordered that said
motion be sustained and non-suit is
hereby granted.
Edward McVeigh VS.. VIM. Cantwell.
Case submitted TO arbitration.
The petit jurors were discharged until
this morning at 10 O'Clock, to WHICH time
the court then adjourned,