davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

The Springfield Steam Dye Works, No.
- North Center street, have Just added
some new Improvements 10 their building.
and especially to the bathing department.
\ nr>t-cla>> bath with clean towels. plenty
of good soap with hot and cold water can be
had here for 20 cents.
Feathers renovated in lots of twenty
pounds or more at eight cents per pound
All kinds of clothing dyed. secured and
cleaned on short notice, and all work war
ranted As represented. 92SaSuwk.
G. 4. K. people should not forget the
Japanese.
Ask yOur mrighboTs about Gains System
X 'uovatUr For sale by DR.. Casper Theo.
Troupe ana '. X :. Cublentz. lO4SaSuMo
Great Cheap sale
Continues for one week. Finding il i'm
possible owing to the pressure of business, To
fnSh measuring stock by March l. We have
concluded To wind up this great cheap sale
Of dry goods and carpets by week of eX-
traordinary bargains. Prices marked away
down i'll all departments without regard TO
cost.
Another great cut all alOug the line
BLACK, Bro. & Co,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

WANTED-Ladies and young men 10 deco
W rate Birthday ana Easter Novelties. Easily
learned; good prospects of steady employ
ment and fair wages Material furnished. and
all work mailed. postpaid. For full informa-
ton address Decorative Art Works. ENchangr
Place. Boston. Mass. 2. D. Box 5l4S ln0eOd mo
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Il!
To the Public.

I hereby inform the people Of Springfield and
yIrIulry that no man, company Of men, or their
agents. have authority to deliver BIainr's
'IWruty ears OF Congress to subscribers L.
SAID book Subscribers to Blaine's hook are
hereby notified that | Will deliver their copies
ot twenty Years Of Congress" within few
dayS-Ub other person having authority e.
max such delivery. ! am thus explicit be
cIu-c. there Is an effort being made to defrau
me "ut Of the proceeds of labor performed near
Is three years ago.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

WANTED-A man Of temperate and moral
w h IbitS, seeking employment, to repreSeB Of
an old established house in his own counties
Salary to beg Il. $40 permOnth. References ~
acted and given. GAY BROS, 10 b .rclay St
New orb. AmlmO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Legal NOTICE.

WA. WEIGHTNNN, Plaintiff Ease No.
~t-U In the
vs. lark cuuu-
" Court of
A. u. DOLBY 1T Al, Defendants. 4 OBJ m m % Il
Pleas.
A G.. DoOley. Gertrude DnOIey. ". 4 Dpo,ry
J. ". DOoley, and T. 4 puuIry Of thu rIrv ii
Brooklyn. state Of New York. defendants IN
the above mentioned cause. Will taA- notice
that the plaintiff. VIM. WrIghtmau. did. on rh.
10th day Of December. l>>i. f'r his petition
against them in said court. SrftIu- forth that
they. together with +. II. Duulry. uf sad Clark
county defendant therein. are indebted 70 the
plaintiff. on their eight several pruml>-
sOry notes, mentioned. described and
copied in said prtItIuu, Do the
sum Of $50, and praying for "A Judgment
against them, the said defendants. for said
sum, together with SIX per cent interest on
81 80, from June 4th. Isl; like rarr Of inter
est on sl,2lO. from December lth. I>N+. like
rate of interest on sl.lSn, from June 4th. l>N5.
and the same rate Of interest on s2.ljU. from
December 18th. lSS5.
said defendants are further notified that
they are required to appear and answer said
petition on or before Saturday, Marrh 18th,
issS wv WETGErv.N
By A. II. GILLETT. his attorney.
Dated January Is. lss6.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
REMOVAL

DENOEAL-A VI. Hussey. the pawn broker.
IL has removed from lul ". Main st to Is "
Main It. where he VIII be pleased 10 see all his
customers again. 1877
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

DOR RENT-A small house of three rooms.
L centrally located. with all accommodations.
and also two rooms on ground floor. Rents
Cheap. Three squares from pustofice Call on
{. CORTI.
l2lr" kidder's Restaurant
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

DOR SALE-The Blue Flag Grocery. The only
l nrSt-claSS cash grocery store In the city.
Everything new and frst-clASs. Reason for
selling. going 10 California.
I'M Il. q ROTH. L West Main ST.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

TOR SALE-Show cases. office desks. once
/ chairs. Office ratings, office stove; must br
sold at once. George II. Eberle / Co. i East
Main street. lSt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

COR SALE-Two frst-class Jersey cows for
[ sale ch-an. Address J. NJ. D0unel. city. lant'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

TOR SALE-The best hat for the least
[ money. az I. VI. Gugenhelm's "Old Stand
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
ANNOTNCEMESTS,

CuTNTl MMISSIONER-James Foley will
! De- = candidate for county commissioner. sub
jet 10 the decision Of the republican Conyen-
tiou to be held March u. lSs6. l.2td
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-Ashley Bradford
81 viii be- a candidate for Justice of the Peace
subject the decision Of the Republican Con
YeutIru. III I'd
III " SHEPPARD will be a candidate for Jus
liz ticr Of the Peace. subject to the action of
the Republican Convention. lO4td'
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-A : Way will be-
D "A candidate for Justicr of the Peace. sub
ton. 1l6td
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

H-ANTEp-By good paving, careful tenant
" a single house 81 orn rooms, in good.
Pheasant urlEhhuThood. inside Of or squares
oi Center and Main streets; rent not 10 ~
ceed Sl2 or SIS Address c. J. H., Globe Once
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
A LOCKOUT.
Labor Troubles in Springfield Cool Heads
and Discreet Minds Gan Avoid
Serious Trouble.

Between Three and Four Hundred Men
Discharged From the Champion NAL
Ieable Iron Machine Company
General rIse-ENCitcm"nt
in the City.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

TOR RENT-HOuse nearly new. Of nine
L r,'omS. large closets. and large attic. 20 feet
long. al corner Mechanic and Pleasant streets
Enquire on the premises. l22tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
EOR REM

IOR RENT-A good house. with eight rooms
L and Kitchen. at No. 8i5 " Columbia street
Enquire AT kiddrr'S restaurant. I24u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

The Midget japanese Trio Thursday and
Friday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

WANTED-Girl TO do cooking and general
W housewurk at No. 30 North Factory street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

DOR RENT-A good house and Outbuildlngs.
L with large garden and truck patch. pasture
for COW and horse. on Pretty Prairie, Cham
paIgn county. o. p. miles north of New Moore
field. W. J v. Rawlings. Ia as wk Bob
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

EEENTC with small capital. We have something
AOEU y new. no risk, large profits. special % day
offer, write ENFIEE Co, 9sl Canal St, n. I.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

DOR SALE-A one story frame building. lSNS0
L f.. T. u he removed. Apply 10 K. z King,
N. West High street. 2ih-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

DOR kENT-The suburban residence of the
L late John Ludlow on East High street Will
rent on easy terms tu a desirable party. Cha>.
Ludlow, A. :. Bushnell, Executors l2+t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

WANTED-LApIES. Boston Industrial Co.
W lg Pearl St. are furnishing pleasant and
easily learned work. mailed to any address.
good wages given. no canvassing. all materials
furnished. sind your address 10 ?. q. Box
sos. Boston. Mass. lON cod mt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

WANTED-Men and women 10 start q new
W Bu>lHrss at their homes; can be done
evenings and learned in an hour; any person
making less than luc. 10 Sc an hour should
send tic. al once for package of samples oi
goods, and y working samples formulas to
commence on. Address,
ALBANY SUPPLY Co, Albany. n Y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

EOR RENT-LarGe store room on east Main
L st. al Sl5 per month Inquire Of John :.
barr. Limestone Book store. llsti
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Elegant Reclining Chair Cars

Womcn'> Relief Corps entertainment
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
=OR SALE

TOR SkLE-New and secondhand platform
/ and counter scales. send for price list Hud-
dart Scale Co, 10 ". Second St. Cincinnati. o.
DOR SALE-TeR head Of cows -Four Of them
T THOROUGHBRED UNREGISTERED JER
SEIS; very handsome and pets. Some fresh:
others viii be fresh soon. Cali on or address
GeOrEa Arnrtt. Springfield, Ohio. l24 b VIZ a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Tor RENT OR LEASE-Brick house. rooms
/ desirable location, East High street En-
quire fonS MFG. Co, South Mechanic street
TOR kEN1-A brick house, With nine rooms
L Win rent for one wear or "A term Of years
Furnished or uufUrniShed. Address +. VI. Z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-13
BARTLETT LUMBER COMPANY.
Reports of a DefaIcation Denied.

A report was current on the street yester-
day which caused considerable comment.
The story ran that some years ago the Bart
lett Land and Lumber Co., represented by
H. N. Jose, was sold to Messrs. Edward C.
Gardner and Charles F. Buffum who formed
the firm of Gardner, Buffum & Co. The new
firm had a capital estimated at from $4,000
to $4,000, on which they were enabled to
do business of four times that amount. A
few days ago the firm was dissolved and a
new firm formed, Mr. Gardner going out and
Mr.. Reuben Wescott going in with Mr. Buff
FUN.
A week ago yesterday, it was said, Mr..
Gardner came in town as usual to his place
of business AT noon he left his letters, one
directed to his wife, and the other to her
uncle, Capt. Tenney, and then left ON the
noon train for New York. The next day,
or day after, Mrs. Gardner left to join her
husband in New York. 1t was reported that
a day or two ago Mr.. Buffum called on a
prominent grocery firm and told the leading
partner that a note Mr.. Gardner had nego-
tiated for $500 for supplies for the company
at Bartlett, N. H., must be cared for by the
firm for the present; that he had no doubt
his firm would pull through all right, but if
sued there might be trouble. The grocery
firm protested the note. 1t was also said
that Mr.. Gardner had been specializing and
living layishly, and that he had used up about
$1,000 of his own which he put into the firm
Of Gardner, Buffum & Co., and had eaten
into the assets of the firm to the extent OF
about $4,000
A reporter for the PRESS called on Mr..
Buffum, at his office, yesterday. and there
met that gentleman and Mr.. ii. n. Jose.
Both gentlemen said there was no defalca-
ton in the matter, as had been rumored.
Mr.. Buffum said that Mr.. Gardner had been
living lavishly and had drawn out of the firm
more money than he should have done.
There was an expert at work on the books at
present. Mr.. Gardner had not run away. He
was with his wife in New York, and would
be home by the end of this week or the first
of next week. There was nothing about the
affair to make a sensation of. How much
he had oyerdrawn, if any, could not at pres
ent be stated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-13
PERSONAL.

The funeral services of Mrs. Martha L.
ROBBIE, widow of Francis B. Robbie late of
Gorham, who died at Auburn, Monday, will
be held at Gorham tomorrow at Bpm.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Seth b. Day
in Bosworth Post and Relief Corps gave them
surprise party Monday night, it being their
18th wedding anniversary. There was music,
remarks and a clam boil.
Miss Warren of the High School received
leave of absence lately, and Miss Eugene
Cushing of Turner, a graduate of Oberlin
College, and neice of Senator Hale, has
been appointed to fill the place.
Mr.. Harry Andrews so widely known as
Rambler" the accomplished Correspondent
of the Lewiston Journal, has been spending
a week in Washington with his attractive
bride, formerly Miss May, Of Lewiston. The
journalistic fraternity wish the happy pair
abundant prosperity and happiness.
NJ. II. Matson, Toronto; nj. w. Hutehings,
Montreal S. r. Brown, Philadelphia; j. S.
Bradstreet, Gardiner; P. H. Manning, New
York; D. j. Bushrill, St Louis, Mo-. F. NJ
Oliver, Manchester; c. L. Prescott, North
Berwick; G. E. PIERCE, Boston, were among
the guests at the Falmouth Hotel last night
A dinner was given at the Metropolitan
Club, Washington, Monday night to Mr..
Walker Blaine. Among those present were
Gen. Sheridan, who presided; Senators Hale.
Evarts and Butler of South Carolina Gov.
Curtin, Hon. George B. Loring, Gen. Beale,
Gen. Anderson, Gov. Crosby, Gen. Hazen,
Mr.. J. r. LOBBY, Dr. +. B. Loring, Messrs.
HOPKINS, Coffey, David King of New York
Preston of Kentucky and Aulich Palmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-13
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The captain and crew Of the wrecked
schooner Lookout passed through the city
Monday on their way home to Lubec. The
particulars of the wreck have been published
in our columns.
Petitions were presented in Congress yes
terday by Representative Reed, urging Con-
gress to prohibit the landing of mackerel
caught between March and June each year.
Several thousand people of Maine have
signed these petitions.
Yesterday morning about o'clock Pat
rick Carey, who lives on Washington
street, was taken with fit near the corner
of Washington and Congress streets. A
team was summoned and he was carried
home
The Portland Company are building the
engines for the new whaling steamer Angel
ia b. Nickerson, now lying at their wharf.
The company has completed the boiler for
the steamer and it will be placed in position
tomorrow. The steamer is about so feet in
length and is owned by Captain Nickerson
of Provincetown.
In note to the PRESS the signal service
observer calls our attention to the fact that
though no storm prevailed here on Sunday to
the westward there were heavy winds with
squalls of snow. From reports of vessels
coming Monday this appears to have been
the case, and therefore the display of the
red flag on Sunday was not misleading as we
had suDnosed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-13
PeriIs of the sea.

The mate, Willis Dudley, and four sailors
of the wrecked schooner George Nevinger,
Capt Merrill, passed through this city yes
terday on their way from Wood End, where
the vessel waswrecked, to their homes in Gar
diner and Bath They told an interesting
story of their experience and hardships. The
Nevinger was bound from New Bedford to
Portland with cargo of guano, and was
struck by the storm when off Cape Cod Fri
day night. The schooner nearly succeeded
in making harbor at Wood End when the
iib was blown away. Both anchors were
then let go and the vessel held until day
light. The anchors dragged after daybreak,
and the chains were slipped, allowing the
vessel to go ashore. All hands were obliged
to take to the rigging, the mate and four
sailors climbing into the fore-rigging, and
the captain securing refuge in the MAIN
rigging. A crowd Of about one hundred and
fifty gathered on the beach, but were smable
to render any assistance to the imperilled
seamen, until Dudley, making coil of the
fore halliards, succeeded in throwing the line
to the shore. A heavy line was then sent on
board from the beach, and the five men on
the fore rigging got safely to land
The captain was still on board, clinging
to the main-rigging. Dudley, however, TAX
ing line made his way through the surf to
the schooner and heroically rescued Captain
Merrill.
The Neyinger was owned by J. Perkins
and others of Gardiner. She was of 222
tons. When the crew left Wood End for
home they were accompanied by thirty-five
men who had been wrecked on Cape Cod in
the great storm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-13
LonefeIIow chautauuua Circle.

There was large attendance at the meet
ing Of the Longfellow Chautauqua Circle
held Monday evening. The first name on
the programme was Mabel R. Jordan, who
read a short but interesting essay on Car
thage. Then followed Incidents of Roman
Heroism" by Mrs. H. C. Fitch, Miss Belle
Ayres, Miss Watts and Miss Noyes. An es-
say on the History Of the Roman Catholic
Church. was read by Mrs. George Bagley
Catholicism was then taken up and discuss
ed by the circle, the result showing a great
diversity of opinion. The leading idea was
that if the masses of the Catholic church
were better educated Catholicism would de-
cline. After recess came the much looked
for pronouncing match, with Mr.. A. T.
Laughlin as referee, and Mr.. R. H. Turner
and Warren Cole as captains of the respec-
tive sides. The record stood 16 to 70 at the
close of the first trial in favor of Mr.. Turn
er's side. On Mrs. j. W. Bashford retiring
from the programme committee, Mrs A. M.
Smith was chosen to fill the vacancy. Four
new names were added to the rolls. The
next meeting will be held at the residence of
Mr. Warren Cole, 229 Cumberland street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-13
Insurance that Insures.

From the Charleston News.
The only safe basis for a life insurance or
ganization is the accumulation of fund
which shall be applied to the payment OF
certain obligations or policies which fall due
upon the death of members. The absence OF
such fund presupposes the constant addi-
ton of new members to t1ske the place of
those who die, and, failing to obtain the adj
ditional members, the concern itself must die
a natural death, with the added result that
each member will be benefited, if at all, in
inverse proportion to the amount which he
contributes. The whole scheme of mutual
insurance by assessment to be paid only on
the death of amember, is outside of the prin-
ciples which regulate the conduct of sound
insurance companies, and the head of fam
lily who undertakes to provide in this way
for those who will be left helpless by his
death may only substitute one form of risk
for another. Life insurance is the worst
possible field in which to make experiments,
and where there are so many stable compa-
MES in which to insure, there is no excuse
for trying those which are new, or doubtful,
or certainly unsafe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-13
Fire on the c. B. French.

Yesterday afternoon, between and 8
o'clock, fire was discovered in the bows of
the three masted schooner Bradford C.
French, discharging coal at the wharf near
the round house of the eastern division of
the Boston & Maine Railroad at Turner
Island. The fire originated in the engine
room and was supposed to have been caused
by somebody's tampering with the fire and
leaving the drafts open. The flames worked
their way along the bows of the vessel,
and it was feared that the 1880 tons of coal
in the cargo would be set on fire, in which
case it would have been almost impossible to
save the vessel.
In response to call for help the fire boat
and steamer No. 3 were sent to the scene and
succeeded in extinguiShing the flames at about
o'clock. The steamer was supplied with
water by cutting through the flooring of the
wharf The intense cold made the fighting
of the fire anything but comfortable work,
and the men were nearly frozen before the
fire was put out. The position of the FIRE in the
bows of the schooner also increased the diff
ficulties of the firemen. Engineer Wiggin of
steamer No. froze two Of his fingers. The
railroad officials providedsa good supper for
the men.
The Bradford c. French is owned by J. B.
Phillips of Taunton, and commanded by
Capt. Conroy. She reached this port the day
before yesterday with 1880 tons Of coal from
Newport News, Va. The damage sustained
nv the vessel is not extensive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
NAsHvr1LE STUDENTS.


The Nashville Students, from the great
Fisk University of Tennessee gave concert
at City Hall last night and much delighted
the large audience with their reproductioniof
the old time plantation melodies, camp-meet-
ing songs, and especially their humorous
sketch of IAN Evening with Uncle Kasper."
The voices were all remarkably good and
well trained, and the soloists excellent. En-
cores were frequent
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Tonight will occur one of the musical
events of the winter at City Hall. The Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, 50 musicians, will
appear with Misses O'Brion and Radecki, So
loists. Owing to exchange Of, tickets Mr..
Stockbridge has some 800 excellent seats for
sale. No seats will be exchanged today.
Half fare will be asked on the Maine Cen
trail, and there will be late trains over the
Grand Trunk. The programme will be a de-
lightful one and has already been published
in this paper
CONCERT AND SKATING PARTY.
The concert and skating party given at the
Bijou last evening by the Maine State Fife,
Drum and Bugle Corps and Shepley Camp,
S. OF ", was enjoyed by large party.
Y. NJ. C. A. COURSE.
At the ninth entertainment to be given at
City Hall in the Y. M. G. A. course on
Thursday evening, the Weber.Club will be as
sisted by Miss Brown, Mrs. Morrison, Mes
srs. Thurston and Shaw, and Mr.. Bennett
reader. Tickets should be secured at Stock
bridges at once.
NOTES.
Tickets for Dickinson's lecture ON cart in
the Netherlands" can be secured at Stock
bridges. The lecture will be given Friday
night in City Hall.
The Reform Club entertainment at Goo d
Templar's Hall last night was a success.
There was a good sized audience present
and good programme. Mrs. Beals read
several selections with good effect and was
encored The other parts were all we'll
taken.
Dominick Murray and his theatrical COM
pany reached Syracuse, n Y, Monday from
Montreal, where they have been playing
Escaped from Sing Sing" The company
crossed the st. Lawrence river at OgdenS-
burg on the ice. The ice was too thin to
bear the horses which dragged their property
after them in huge sleigh, and when they
were part way over it broke, letting the
sleigh and one of their number into the river,
whence he was rescued with difficulty. Most
of the costumes and scenery fioated away.
The company played Monday night in i'm
proyised costumes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-13
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
nEFoRE JUDGE HASKELL

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
TUESDAY, Jan. II.
Tie January term of tie S. j. Court for this
county convened at O'Clock this morning, Hon.
Thomas H. Haskell, justice presiding.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. DIR. Hill Of the
First Parish church.
The following traverse jurors were empanneled
Francis w. Cunningham, Portland.
Leslie w. Sanborn, Naples.
Albion X p. Dresser. Pownal
&. Z. Davis, Raymond
T. ii. Hacker, Brunswick.
Daniel Il. iIHZZey Windham.
John q. A. Jordan, Cape Elizabeth
George Ii. jordan, Freeport.
Levi j. Jones, Portland.
Horace Meserye, StdndiSh
Gardner NJ Parker, GorlIam
William G. Sawyer Portland.
Recommendation q. Sawyer.
Supernumeraries-Henr p. Cox, Portland; Al
fred T. Small, Yarmouth; Daniel Wilson,, Fal,
mouth; Albion Harmon, Westbrook and Daniel
c. Mann, Caseo.
Reconsideration Harmon.
The continued docket numbers 179 cases.
Twelve cases have been marked for trial 1T this
term, several Of which are important ones
The case OF Benjamin Z. Andrews VS.. the City
of Portland has been assigned for trial on Thurs
day morning.
There being no case ready for trial today, the
Jury was excused until 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, and the court adjourned until that time.