davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-14
For Sale, ,orTo Let 3EttSS House.

Ths anoTe named ard well known prop erty, is fef SRTe or Lease on most favOrHble terms. Or will be Elef by ;he month to responsible party. OWmg Io ls Favorable 'ucat!on ut the cnrncr of Tough. nlIt and Fifth streeJ, It offers unusual ad- ydntageS as Boarding House for Miners. H'he EssIsS kSOtsse has al- ways received large patronage from the travelling public and citizens. To parties Hhn aaesire to engage in the Hotel, Res
 taurant and Lodging House business, no bet Ter opportunity has ever been offered. Fo- MrtheT particulars enouire at the storeor
 y: SADLER 9 ISt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-14
StijG Another.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of BisIee and has opened a frst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- lorAs. L-1ltf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-14
Meeting Notice.

Burnside Post No. 9G, Dept. Cal, G. A. R; regular meetings lsf and 3rd Sa.- urdays in each mputh, at the City Ha,l. st 7:30 p. n. Gro. R. WATT,
 Adiatant 4. 1. CIvN (,r aflTtl
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

y smart trick is being ATTEMPTED
by farrali down tie BAYOU. He
Is plcd@lnS the voters That he will
subscribe SlO0O.uD 10 ll,.jl drain
age fund. If they will get 800 votes
for him.
The cream o. the joke is that
DarrAll IS so silly to suppose .ilat
the Democratic voters will be sold
for 800 per heal, and if there is !.
single Democrat in Latontche who
believes that Durall will ever sub
scribe Sl.0O 10 aid him N draining
his lands, he should come to Thibo
dau1 At once and have the Parish
Physician bore both Of his ears for
the simples.
The idea that citizens. Demo
Gratis, OF Latourclie. IAN De humbuo
ged by such promises from Darrall
He had better fall back on the 10
acres and HE mnlc again.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30
An cHtcrpri,ing. Reliable House.

J Omcr Laualry cau always oe relied
nron. not only t. carry in stock the
best OF everything, hut TO sfcuic the
Agency for such ntitieS rs have well.
known merit. ard are popular with tn"
people. thereby sustaining the reputa
ti"n of hr'ny always -nt"rpii~in~. and
ever reliable. Having >ecnrcl the
Agency for the celebrated DR.. Mig,
New Discovery tor Consumption. will
sell i. . II Il positive .uarantce. !. vii
surely cui' any aud every ~aiierri"n Of
Throat. L.nng-. and Chest, and 10 show
our confii"n,r. we invite you t" call
and get trial Bottle Free.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

Democrats, when the election
day arrives, remember that the
members Of Congress, to be elected
on that day, will count the vote
cast for President in 1888. Go and
vote ior f. !. Cray. who will aid 10
seeing that he vote is properly
counted. We have bad one s TO :
commission and one grand fraud
III the Presidential chair. That is
enough for one century.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

Watson Banks, one oil our most
intelligent co!ored men. has come
out openly for Hon. Edward J. GAY
for Congress.
ItrrraVe Mouth.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30


Ex-Governor Nichols has vi>i
ted every Parish in this Congtes
sional District, and spoke for Mr..
Gay, being received everywhere by
large Numbers OF people. The dis
1inguished gentleman was necessa
riIy absent on the day on which the
great mass meeting was held here,
30 that he was unable to visit La
fourche. He has done yeomau ser
vice for Gay.
Never since the great storm that
destroyed Last Island. August TO-,
1856. has such an awful catastrophe
occurred as the Que a few days ago
at and around Sabine Pass, Texas,
By which over 200 lives were lost
and 1000 families rendered home
less and destitute. The destruc
tion occurred partly in Texas and
partly in Louisiana.
There is Il foolish rule in Wash
ingtcn City 10 say who shall be
nominated lis postmaster in the
members's home town.
Representative Willis. very bri,
liant and able Democratic member
OF Congress from Louisville. Ken.
lucky, insisted on having u Repub
lican postmaster retained i'll Office.
in Louisville and succeeded.
Now, his constituents insist tLa,
Mr.. Willis shall remain at home
long enough, at least, 10 acquire a
little common sense. OF which he
appears to be lacking.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

the Dauall men are boaStiug
that they will carry L,tonrchc.
Democrats OF Lafoniche, 80 to the
polls on Tuesday, Nov. ., and
prove how silly such boa: tings are.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30
Darrall Repudiated BY Staunch
Republicans.

The Republicans Of Revilletovn
held IA meeting on Tuesday. Octo
br. 18th. presided over 10y Mr..
Richard Ia, Tor. On taking the
ctillr he demo .Lced in strong Ian
.uagr the action Of the COMPRESSION
al District Committee which nomi
n,,,d Or. &. Is. DArlaIl for Con
st,>>. He repudiated everything
.lIat MAS done in DonaItisonvllie.
aud DECLARED that he would Stant:
hy i"tiiinS that was fatched out
by that committed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

l.. A. Martinez and Ross Stewart.
two leadlu. cotOrtd Repn blirans.
have been stamping HE District for
e. j. Cav.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

The new Parish Of Acadia is
looming up srandiy. One man
shot another dead over there, the
other day.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30
Will the Tail Wag the Dog !!

Congressional District appointed
delegates to DisIuct Convention
to nominate il ratdid 1t. for Repre-
sentative To the fitch Congress.
IT. this they followed the ordinary
amt general uSiarS of the pat, hN
selecting delegates l,y mas>.n.tt-
Jugs. These delegates Went to
Hnutna, AS the representatives OF
the massts anl uuin!nat. d j. S!uOl
. Davli>on, OF iber,ilie. il worth,
coioied man, as ,i,. candidate upon
whom they would btS.ow their sui
trag1s. They selected u District
Committee 10 take charge Il the
campaign. All Thu was accUrdin.
10 rule III custom.
Now, IN less than 10 Gays after.
this committee met, caused DI.Id
0 TO resign, Or ur pallet down,
aud nominated DarTail.
Here We have the first act Of =
comalittee. appointed By the repre-
aentatives OF the peopie, to be TO
turn square about and slap the face
OF the delegates that created them
into a committee and now the tail
begins the effort to wag the dog.
The people nominated Il can1i
date llo is q native Of the Di>tric,
aud who has always resided in the
District the District Committee
pull down that candidate aud put
up a nan from Pennsylvania.
The cason is simply this David
son Is a nesu. DaEraII is ID white
man.
The squad Of POO white Republic
cans have heretofore dictated th.
candidates for that party, using
cdnvehtiolS simply ga blind 10
dupe the cnlored voters and make
them imagine that they have made
the nominations themselves. This
time they did SC ana it did net re-
lulre two weeks for theII wai;, Re
publican aihereutS 10 let them
know tina: there IS no place in Con
gres> tor a negro, when they have
to stay out. 1--WE are your f,iends.,'
say they, ''bnt when yOn attempt
TO put your men in fat Offices We
have no further use for yon.'
Will The tail continue to Was the
dog To IN outsider The sight is
an Interesting one.
Wonderful lures.
". y. H,yt& Co.. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists ut Rome. Ga. Aay
We have i7ten >rilin. Dr.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bit;e,s and Buck
len Arnica >alvc 10, tw" yra.s. Have
never inndled remedies that sell IA
We'll: or give sach universal satisiac
ZION There have been some wonder
rui cn,.> -nectel by these medicines
i'll THIS city. Several cases of pro
nourerd Consumption have been entire
Is cured by use IF II few bottles Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery, taken in cor
nertinn with Electric Blttrrs. We
cnaiantee .er.n always. Sold by J. .
LarIry.
The mass meeting at the Bruly
Lane, 5 mics above Thihodaux, on
last Sunday evening was a decided
success. There was a large assem-
bly, OF the Democracy of the viciui
ty from both sides OF the Bayou. to
gether with i sprinkling OF Repub
leans Who managed 70 make mere
fuss and noise than was necessary.
The meeting was organized by call
ing Judge Howell to the chair and
the appointment Of Thomas 4. Ba
aeanx and Harry Howell us secre
talies. .
The meeting VAS addressed by
Judge J. N. Howell, Hon. II. n.
Coulon, District Attorney +. A..
O'Sullivan, Major 5. T. Grisamo,e.
Judge l.. p. Caillouet, and Thomas
\. Baleaux, the latter two in
French.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30
WEATHER RECORD.

R.memh.t ;i.t Election will take
place Oh Tuesday. November ..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

Let not such an able, energetic,
faithful representative of your in
terest> in Congress be defeated by
Darrall of whose past history you
ought to be aware.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

ciialr he demo Iced IN strong Ian
.uage the action of the COMPRESSION
al District Committee which nOml
n.,rst Or. Z. Il. DArlaIl Tor Con
St,s>. He repudiated everything
.lIat MAS done in DonaItisonvilie.
nuh DECLARED that he would stand
hy n"tllnS that was hatched out
by that committed.
Ib~rtiHe South.
Democrats, wien you 80 to the
polls On Tuesday. contrast the elec
tons uude! Democratic rule and
those % Republican rr!e when not
a Demociat in the Parish knew III
>nnrl>t nn election DAY where "a
single voting booth would be, and
Wilrn found many Of them We're
TWO pr three miles from thu. pubic
road it, some cabin ont in Il cane
field ; and il you do not want such
a government again vote for L. j.
Gay.
Remember that you formerly, IN
de, Republican dynasty, paid 2l5
mills tax, and YOU had no public
schools, no re.,alIs on your leyeeS ;
and your Parish warrants, that you
were obliged to receive for services,
only brought so to 60 cents on the
dollar. Under Democratic rule
your taxes are s. mills, you have
public free schools for all your chill
dren from / 10 ) months per year
yOc are hav!n. thousands Of acres
of NOnr lands, thai We're tii only for
aliigatovS and buil.fro.s, drai. ed
and put into cultivation, and more
than five miles OF good, substantial
levees are berg constructed. If
You do not want 10 have your taxes
raised again, your schools stopped,
your lcvre repairs arrested. your
damage system abolished, vote Ton
Democrats, and for +. j. Gay on
next Tuesday. Ii You want peace
and haimony between the races,
rs sou HOW have, vote for f. j.
Gay.
Where are the II bummers that
usually clMc up from the Custom
House to work up the Republican
cause for six weeks previous to
each election. Not one has vet
shown his smiling tace, no one has
come to visit the friend and brother
and teach him his duty.
Where Ie the Nicol>. the Giles.
the Drnrys ct cetera: Echo sadl, !
whistles, through the trees, .'gone.
gone 2llmmetiDg where the wood |
bine twlneS.'
Precious be their memory and IN
their silent homes may they ever
rest in peace, whilst gentle breezes
sing their solemn regaiems!!
From all parts Of this Congress
sionaI District. good news is com
lug daily.
The leading Republicans through
out the DiStrict-such as Bpattie,
Allan, Posey-wbo have hereto
fore stood up manfulIy for their
party, have openly repndiated Oar
rail- aud will lave no more Of him.
The only support that he seems
to have comes from. Il half dozen
kokolorums OF Terrebonne, and it
is said that many OF that crowd
have come back To thei: old quar-
tiers and will vote for +. j. Cav on
Tuesday next.
Democrats, when the election
day arrives, remember that the
members Of Congress-, to be elected
on that day, will count the vote
cast for President in 1888. Go and
vote Ior E. j. Gay. who will aid 10
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

On Tuesday next the question OF
who art 10 represent the people in
the fittieth Congress will be decided.
Many II candidate will feel the
shock Of an earthquake az the re
turns come in and wish that he had
never been born.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

Creole Female Tonic removes suppress
sion, cures plolapsls uteri er fall Of the
womb, and invi.orate> the female organs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30

On the Republican posters. Mr..
j. Siui'y Davidson is announced as
one OF the speakers, and when the
meetings are held it is published
that Mr.. D. Slnby Davidson made
an eloquent speech in favor Of G..
Is. Darral'. but no one ever sees J.
Sluby Davidson at the meetings
OF hears his speeches. J. Sluby
Davidson Is ii queer fellow, but he
won't pull chestnuts out Of The fire
TOR Darral!.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

There was an ugly row among some oil
the nailerB OF Bsllalre Saturday evening.
1t was the sudden outcrOppinH OF feeling
stirred up by reason Of differences as to
contributions to the strike, and is not con.
6ned to the nailers, but extends to heaters,
and perhaps rollers. Some time since
some OF the nailera refused to contribute
10 the strike fund any longer. II began
with one member who claimed that he
had b, en- mistreated regarding the run.
ming OF his machines, but from one foui
weeks ago the number swelled to eleven
II the last meeting Of the nailers' union
they expelled aome Of the members who
had refused to make further contributions
and had announced their intention ol
Withdrawing. This engendered bad feel,
ing, and on Saturday evening It took the
form Of violence. The Independent figures
out that Bellaire workmen have cOntri.
buted $4,000 to $4,000 to support the
strikes.
Those who refuse to contribute Longer
say, according to the same authority, thai
the President OF the Nailers' Association
has been paid $l25 every two weeks-just
what his four machines at the Bellaire
works make-out Of the assessment, and
they apply harsh terms to bis manage,
ment and declare the course will not be
supported longer by them. One who Il
still In the union says he will withdraw
and have nothing more to do with 1t, and
quiet mods Of others were interpreted "a
mean an acquiescence In the expression
The Bsllalre nail mill closed down last
evening for the summer The steel works
will continue another month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
KNIGHTS oFLABoR,
Tho PrOoSsdlpEs of YoStordAy'S sOSsior
Legislative Commlttse's Report,

Tho ProoSsdlpES OF YoStOrdAy'S Session.
Legislative Committss's Report.
CLEVELAND, o., May 31.-This morn
ing's session Of the knights Of Labor Con.
vention was far the most important in its
results to the public at large II not to the
order itself Of any session Of the conven.
ton. A resolution was adopted request.
ing Congress 10 declare thenatlonal election
day legal holiday. A letter was ordered
sent 10 the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers. The contents
and character OF the letter is withheld
Until II has been received by the Amalga.
mated Association but the assurance Ia
given that II contains nothing but the
best OF good will and the spirit Of ffater.
nifty. II was resolved 10 appoint al once
aud send 10 Washington q special com.
mitteV Of three 10 look after the Labor
Liquidation now pending before Congress
The Committee on Legislation present.
cd the following proposition In the nature
ot demands Of Congress, which we're ratl.
hed by the convention.
Flrst-rhat patents for the public lands
be given 10 actual settlers only.
Second-That all land owned by any In.
dlvidual or corporation In excess Of 100
acres, whether improved or tinimpfovsd,
shall be taxed 10 the full value Of i'm.
proved lands.
Thitd-Calling for the immediate ioriei.
tufe Of all lands where the conditions Of
the grant have not been complied with.
F0ufth-ABking that patents on lands
where the conditions have been complied
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01


David o. Foftney, a prosperous farmer
near Massillon, Ol hanged himself In bis
barn.
Msjor H. O. Russell, a gambler, well
known In Western cities, killed hlmpelf at
indianapolis.
Though business is very dull among The
Hooking Valley coal miners, another
strike is threatened.
w, II. Niger shot and instantly killed
United States Marshal ]. w. Higgins, at
Carthage, Tenn. An old feud was the
cause Of the killing.
The tflennial Convention Of The Pro.
testant Episcopal Church Of the United
States will be held In Central Music Hall,
ChiCSgo, beginning October 2S and COM
tihuihg llltee weeks.
Al one oi the Champion Reaper iacto.
ties at Springfield, Ohio, large force oI
cohstabltB endeatoted 10 stop the several
hundred men employed ID the rush Of the
eeason In Sunday work, MI. William N.
Whitley ordered the officers from The
premises, and on their refusal sent for lhl
police. There were some hAnd.to.hand
collisions, but the difficulty ended With
out any serious personal injuries,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
HOME RULE DOOMED.
THE oHAMHaRLAlN pAnTY
Hold a Meeting, the Result of which
Creates a Sensation in the Lobby Of
the HOuIS of Commops-DissOlp.
tI0R Of Parliament Anticipated,

LONDON, Aysl,-At the meeting Of the
Chamberlain party to day, alty.fve mem,
bers Of the House Of Commons were pres
ent OF these fity-two resolved to vote
against the second reading Of the Home
Rule bill, only three supporting Mr.. Glad
stones Irish measure. Mr.. Chamberlain
read q letter from Mr., John Bright, in
which the writer condemned the bill,
pledged himself to- vote against 1t and urged
others to do likewise, 1t is thought the
letter will have great influence with mem.
bsrs not to abstain from voting on the
measure. The decision OF the meeting, It
Is believed, insures the defeat Of the Gov
eminent,
The news Of the result Of the Chamber.
lain meeting caused intense excitement in
the lobby Of the House OF Commous. The
Ministefialisls admitted that defeat was
inevitable, and there was Q general rush
Of members to tho telegraph Offices to
send orders to their election agents 70 pre-
pare for an immediate dissolution Of Par.
lament, The Conservative whips eati-
mate the Conservative vote at 262, the
vote of the Harrington and Chamberlain
section at 98, the Liberal at 20, and the
vote Of Gladstone and Psrnell at 297,
making maiority against the bill Of 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
WHAT KENNA SAYS
Anovg gna ouAIRMANsHIP
OF the NAliunAl Democratic Congressional
COmmlttss-ThS soa4tor GiVs' Eva.iVS
AnSWSrS to some Categorical Quss-
aSpS-HA' NO Time to Talk,
speeiaI ptpaleA b Ml IalelLiQaea.

hpeetdl Utspaleh 70 NE lRtf4tQe,ec. f.a
WAsHINeToN, D. O., May Sl,-NotWith'
standing the alleged interview with SEN
ator Kenna, which appeared in this morn
Ing's Register, denying the truth Of the
story regarding his reasons for not accept
ing the Craftsmanship Of the National
Democratic Congressional Committee, the
the facts appear TO be just as your cores
pondent stated them. My information
came almost directly from the White
House, through a gentleman tn whom the
President detailedit, Mr.. Ksnna's Demo-
cratic friends here are commencing him
for his course, and continue to say it will
greatly benefit him among the stalwArtS Of
his party in West Virginia. A close ex-
animation Of the circumstances will bear
out every statement 10 the INTELLIaENcRR's
report. met senator Kenna alter the re-
Ceipt oithe paper containing the interesting
histoEy referred To, and asked him II he
had anything to say Hereplled, ,"Nothing
at present.
HAaYs you formally declined the Chair
manship yeti" Iasked.
"Not yet" he replied, smiling, II do
not think / will for some time, is my de-
lay seems TO afford the newspapers Of the
country something to talk Of. As friend
Of the newspaper correspondents intend
TO hesitate while longer in order to give
them something to speculate about"
"Dld state the case correGIlyW
"The main thing object TO-" continued
Mr.. Kenna, eVasively, SIS your report that
| consider the chances for Democratic
success this fall hopeless under tho pres
ent circumstances. On the contrary we
are morally certain oil securing the next
Congress. II 1 had time | could demon
strate to you the physical certainty that
the next House oil Representative will bs
Democratic by an increased majority"
"oan't you do 80 now2"
u haven't time now. have an en-
gagement up town."
"Was the rest Of my story correctH"
"0h, I'll tell you all about that matter
at another time. Twill say now, however,
you were OF on some Of the particulars ;
you have been mlsiniormed."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
} MAXWELL's CASE,
Some DAmRgl0g Evidence brought Out
Against the Prisoner,

Some DAmRElOg Evidence brought On
Against the Prisoner,
ST, LOUIS, Mo, May Sl,-The vsteranl
OF Justice observed the holiday by con
tinuing the Maxwell trial, and the Counse
for the State by introducing evidence In
rebuttal II the prisoners testimony, The
first witness called by the prosecution was
Morgus Superintendent Ryan. He testi
tied, that he, In company with Doctors
Hewitt and Nidlet, and MI, Clover Of the
counsel for the State, Visited last Friday
the cemetery In which Mr.. Prellers body
had been inferred, and exhumsd the re-
mains. Apost mortem examination was
made, and certain organs referred to by
Maxwell in his testimony as diseased
were removed and taken TO DR.. Brokaw.
The body at the time was in good condi-
tion, better II anything than at the time
when 1t wasburied,
The defense objected 10 the testimony
on this point on the ground that the de-
tense were kept in ignorance OF the occur.
renee, and they had NO representative to
see that the body was really Prellers.
The court overruled the objection, and
an exception was taken. An opportunity,
however, was afterwards given counsel 70
argue the question, and Mr.. Fauntleroy,
Of the defense, spoke against admitting
the testimony,
A. v. BroCkaw, assistant 10 the chair Of
surgery and den0nstrator OF anatomy in
the Missouri Medical College, was present
at the dissection Of the organs referred to,
and testified that he had made personal
examination but failed 10 find evidence OF
any disease or structure. The State then
announced that they had no further evi-
dence in rebuttal TO offer.
Mr.. Fauntleroy, Of the defense, asked
the privilege Of having the parts Of Prel-
ler's body inspected by experts for the
defense. Mr., Glover, Of the prosecution,
wanted the name OF the expert submitted
TO him and wsS will willing TO give them
to any reputable surgeon or physician.
Exceptth conditional offer the testimony
vas then declared to bs closed by both
State and defense. Judge Van Wagner
said he would endeavor to have the In
structionsready by tomorrow at 10 o'clock
and adjourned the court until that time.