davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

One of the master masons of this
county was seen coming out OF Il sa-
loon this week. lie was chided tor
his Inconsistency in condemnins the
saloon-kccper. and then pa~tronizing
him. lie SAID, IL would help put
down the saloon as quick rs anybody
A very small child can see his incon-
sistency, and all mel will ~repudiate
any such moral principle az is wrapt
up in that bosom. 80, consistency,
thou art n level"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
Mullen Better Than Cod Liver Oil.

DR.. Quillan, the leading authority
Of Great Britain on lung troubles,
gives his opinion based upon expert.
mcnt. that mullen Is better in con.
sumption than Cod LIVER Oil. Tny.
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen will cure coughs, colds
and consumption.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

The next morning John came down
stairs sT:linS: his wife secmel atart-
led, for II had been n long time since
he smiled. "What il the matter,
John" Oh, nothing. my dear ; only
the effects Of a dose Of Or. Chipman's
Pills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
Notice..

All parties indebted to Vim. Ward, de-
ceased. are requested to call on Mr., X.
haunstien and settle their accounts. He
10 authorized 70 receipt the same. And OH
parties having claims against VIM. Ward
are notified IN present them 20 Mr.. Haun-
stien Tor settlement. J. L. CLEMENS,
JAM. 1888.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
Notice.

The business known heretofore rs j..
Ilolberg Il Co., will be known as ia
cob Holberg, and the Hardware bust.
ness, know heretofore as j.. llolbcrg,
will from this date be known and do
business under the firm name of ia
cob IIolberg 4 Son.
JACOB HOLBERG,
JACOB IlOLBERG 4 Son.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

"In the midst of life We are IN
death" That fell destroyer consump.
ton is ever ready to seize upon his vic.
tins. BE on your guard, therefore.
and when YOU arc attacked by a cough
or cold In the chest, nsc Marsdcn's
Pectoral Balm. II 10 an infallibDe cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

Wife was delighted the first morn.
my to know her Sick. Headache had
ariunlly lett her-the effects Of DR..
Ch'pman's Pills. They always behave
that way, Sold by rs. Murphcy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

Ladies' who experience u sense OF
weakness, and sometimes lnn~ness of
the back should use DR.. j. II. Mclean.
Strengthening Cordial and blood Pu.
ritter, it will supply the much needed
strength and overcome all weakening
Irregularities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

An onnce Of prevention has long
been recognized superior to II pound
Of cure, hcace when you find yourself
attacked by coughs, colds or sore
throat, Use Marsdcu's l'cctornl Balm.
which, as lis name implies, is truly
balmy and soothing TO the lnn:, aud
respiratory organs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

.Dr. J IL. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Puriier, by its Vi
talizing properties. will brighten pale
cheeks, and transform a pa,e, haggard,
dispirited woman into one of sparkling
health and beauty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

A bill has passed both houses Of the
Legislature amending the charter OF
the town of Macon. The following i.
II synopsis of its provisions:
/. To provide for biennial elections,
2. To make clear passages of the
charter in relation to registration.
3. To change time Of publishing
financial report from twenty days af-
ter the fiscal year, or about Sept, 20.
4. To enable the corporation to pro-
vide CURLING for side walks.
3. TO provide for the election of five
school trustees, instead of three, and
TO elect in June instead of July.
6. To provide for pro rata collection
for fuel, repairs sc. from children AT.
tending school IRON outside Of school
district.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

Nebraska is fast becoming the asy.
lum OF s~aloonists from Kansas and
Iowa. Nebraska will soon dismiss
them, and then other States will have
no further use for them. Keep the
gentlemen moving until they engage
in al honorable business, upon which
the curse of God does not rest and
upon which the malcdiction of our
women are not poured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

Many suffer from irritation OF the
Kidneys and bladder without know
ing what Is the matter with them. DR..
J. II. McLeau's Liver and Kidney
Balm will give relief.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

A FEW DOSES OF SHRINER'S
Indian Vcrmifugc, given in time. nav
save yon many dollars in money and
tho life of vOur child.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

Mr.. ]. A. N~icholsch, represented
Noxubcc in the state Alliance, held
last week in Jackson,
Ii will be sect by notice elsewhere
that he will be With the firm of N.
Scales 4 Co. who are reaching out for
trade with the ycomah of neighbor-
ing counties.
Mr.. Jas. V. Dillon, of the Kcmper
Herald, has been an attendant at court
this week, Several other gentlemen
Of Kcmper haye been here all the
week -Messrs. j. II. Duke, Bramc,
Dunlap and the Mayor Of Scooba. j.
W. Watts, Esq. They have realized
the full meaning of the term-"to at
tend from day TO dav"-a mandate that
is the cause of much pubIic.and private
money being usclessly spent.
Since the Creamery advertised their
butter for sale at Mr.. IIardin's, the sales
have been daily increasing, and con-
sumers find It almost as cheap as COM
mon butter and, Of course, much bet.
ter. There is q lesson in this other
advertisers may learn to advantage.
You should put your wares and goods
people can conveniently pro-
cure them, and not only hang your
sign before your door, but place it, as
far as possible, in every mans house.
and there is no more convenient meth
I'd of doing this than through the me-
lium of a newspaper that people read.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

Marsdcn's Puctoral Balm for Coughs
Colds, Group and incipicnt Consump
ton. VIII euro bronchitis, sue
Throat and Asthma.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

1.-THE EXISTENCE OF WORMS
in tho intcsiincs darkcns the complex.
ion, is IL not reasonable to suppose
that their presence will ruin health /;
Shriner's Indian Vermifugc will DIES.
troy add expel them trum tho body.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
The state of Mississippi,
SoXubce County.
VIM. Robinson. by his
Guardian, Tn Chapcorv
No. 1872 w.
Winston Jones ct at.
To Mary X. Burnett, Fannie j. Ridley and
Charles I Robinson -
We command you to be and appear be-
fore the Chancellor of our said Chancery
Court at \ term thereof. to be holden at the
CDurt-liousc, in the town of Macon, in said
county, on the
4th Monday Of April, A. D. 1883,
then and there to plead. answer or demur
to the Bill of Complaint in said cause.
Witness my signature and the seal OF
said Court atixed, this 20 day Of Feb'y, A,
d., 1858.
ROBERT c. PATTY.
feb254t Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
or SWEET GUM..o
MUALElN.

tho sweet rcnn. as gathered from A tres OF the
ssIhe name. growing ale & the small ptreanis IN
snc S0uths N States, contains . stimulating or.
pectornnt principle that lUosons the phisgn pro-
ooctng the curly InorI,fny cough. and stimulates
tnechild tothrUwonthe fhlso nicmbran0i In cyoup
enu w~hooptuEfough. When oomhinrti with ~
nenling mssciln yinous principle In The Eul1sln
rsNrt ~ fNr Old iplNs, gtessuls Ia 1AsINas
CMrn0KEE ltEMEhY OPSwEET GUM AND HULr
EsslNthe y ncrt Known remedy for Coughs. Croup.
urlc, any ciiikl |. p'ems't to trke Il. Ask your
ofv,yy,st fnr H. IIriro Shc, and nf.e0.
WALTEI Alta ILOls, a t,auta, 0a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

they are the best, having a
very heavy stalk and heavily
branched, deep rooted, and the
hardest Cotton Plant in Amer
lea. Natures two to three
weeks earlier than other plants,
longer Tinted, twice the number
of bolls and much larger.
Will positively guarantee 60
per cent more lint cotton than
common used varieties. Send
and get a small quantity and
and have good seed the next
year. PRIcE-Per Bushel
$500, half bu. $500, fourth
bu. 81 .50, eighth bu. 80 cts.
/ Send money by Registered
Letter, Postal Note or Money
Order to
RICHARD w. MOORE,
l72e Olive st., st. Louis, Mo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
Just Arrived.

The third car load OF meat since Jan.
first. AT wholesale or retail.
fcU25 n. SCALES Il Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

Since the recent decision of the Su-
rremc Court, there is absolutely moth
ing between the saloon and complete
destruction except the cowardice OF
the people, unless it is their depravity,
Cumberland Presbyterian.
Moral cowardicc is the result OF dc.
pravity. The man who lives close TO
God has the courage TO do right.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
PROHIBITION COLUMN.
By REV. S. n. y

I believe It was Goethe who said,
plant an oak in a yase and either the
vase will break or the oak dwarf.
Plant religion in a county where there
are saloons, and il will either dwarf or
extirpate the saloons. In Macon Re-
ligion has considerably dwarfed, but
there are signs now that il is growing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
NOTICE.

fcb25-1in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
RRnllnAr IN LATE

Miss Mabel Gallaher Of Newark, Del
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Ella F. Plunkett left to-day for
Atlantic City She win stop at Ardmore
Cottage.
Misses Anna and May Hopes are visit
ing Mrs. Lydia Harvey Of Chadds Ford
Pa, for few days.
A man residing at Harrington was
squeezed between car and high plat
form while attempting to jump on train
at z 40 o'clock this morning.
The Executive Committee Of the Fair
Association met this afternoon 60 award
the contract for the grand stand, an ac-
count of which was given few days
since
The telephone company is putting up
two 30 wire cables from Fourth and
Shipley streets to the exchange. at Fourth
and Market These are to replace the
wires up Market street to Fifth and
across to Shipley.
The new ferry boat for the New York
Ferry Company, to run on the East
river, between New York and Brooklyn,
will be launched from the yard Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company to-
morrow morning.
A garbage cart broke down at Tenth
and Market streets to-day. The contents
were unloaded into another cart. the per
fume meanwhile being almost unbeara-
bic. These kinds of accidents happen
often with the present old rotten carts.
Four nimble street cleaners swept
Fourth street this morning from Lombard
to Poplar A woman near them appar-
emily had no confidence in their work.
She did more effective and rapid work
than they with a broom in front Of her
house.
II. p Soulier in conversation with
Morris E. Moses, special correspondent of
a Chicago theatrical journal and the New
York Dramatic News has convinced the
latter gentleman that with the new
arrangements for ventilation the Opera
House and Academy of Music viii be like
a refrigerator
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17

NEW YoRK. Aug 16.-FLOUR - Closed firm;
winter wheat extra, S2S5@5; Minnesota do,
S2.S5@5.25 st. Louis extra, 81 1905. Is. southern
-four closed firm; common TO choice extra, 81 50
G5io
WHEAT-Optionsc closed firm. Spot lots closed
firm. Spot sales Of No. red state 954c; No. 2
red winter, 98c.; No . red winter, Aug, 983lc (;
do, Sept, 9356c.; do, Oct, e494c-
CORN-Options closed hrmer Spot lots closed
frmer. Spot sales OF No. 2mixed, cash. at 5Sc.
ungraded mixed, 4sde52J6c; No. mixed, Aug,
b3Jsc, DO, Sept, 583sci d., Oct, 533se.
OATS-Options active and strong, Spot lots
closed strong and higher. Spot sales offNo /
white state at 4sc.; No do, nominal; No. z
mixed, Aug, 3Sisc.; do, Sept, a916c.
RYE-Dull and nominal
BARLEY Nominally unchanged.
PORK-Quiet, but steady; i-year-old mess,
sil25
LARD-Closed strong; Aug, 500; Sept $50
@s97; Oct. SSs20sS7.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, . 5-i66e53sc
06test centrifugal, 6l4c. Refined firm; cut loaf
and crushed, Size. cubes, 73l05Ssc.; powdered,
75sc; granulated 7Ssc; confectioners A, 7-I6c.
coffee standard. 7Iac; coffee of A. &C.; white
extra G, $500 lii6c.; extra G, 5-1606lsc.; yell
low. 60G Lice.
BUTTER Quiet but steady; state, f4asOlSc
western. ii0l9c.
CHEEsE-Dull; state, 1900.
EGGS-Weak; state lSjs0l9c. western, f6 .
1Sc.; Canada, lseDlslsc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
OF COURSE HE SLIPPED.
Good Trousers Tor Piping Times of Peace.
They are a Target in War.
BY Letter to Evening Journal.

BY Letter 20 EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, August f7.-Com-
pany II received their new white duck
pants last night They win wear them
on the next drill which will be next week
Two long trains OF freight cars lay
right across the battery, making IL very
inconvenient for persons who visit that
place, as they either have to walk long
ways around or crawl under the cars
Rev. 7. Il. Terry, who has been visiting
friends in this city, left for Woodlawn
camp. FROM there he will return here ON
Tuesday, and then go to Ocean Grove.
The jewelry store Of Theodore Hanf Is
being reprinted
A fishing party left here yesterday
afternoon for the Rocks. 1t was com
posed Of Captain II A. Padberg. First
Mate w. II. Whitelock, Steward II w.
Herbert John Connolly and others.
When near the lighthouse Mr.. Connolly
found that he had forgotten his line. and
he was r0wed ashore and started for one
Of the lighthouses TO obtain line As
he was dressed in his Sunday clothes Mr.
Whitelock consented to carry him from
the boat to the beach Mr. Connolly got
on Mr.. Whitelock s shoulders and started
out when Mr. Whitelock slipped and
they both went under
Joseph Johnson had his toe badly
mashed ia Tasker's Iron Works yes
terday.
Miss Mamie Hunter Of this city is visit
ing at Clayton. Del
The Seminole Band was TO go to Red
Lion last evening. but as no conveyance
was sent for them they did not 90.
Mic uafar, NNft,,,,f 20 tI.s., 10.
ing friends at Syracuse, N. Y
Miss Finkernagel of New York and
Miss Gegenheimer of Philadelphia are
the guests Of Mrs. George Wilhelme on
Market street.
Miss Mamie Griffith of Wilmington is
the guest Of Miss Maggie Kelly
Miss Emma Anderson Of Delaware
City is the guest Of Mrs, Miriam David
son
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17

grove of large trees about the place and
a delightful day will be spent by those
who went. Fifty tickets had been dis
tributed by the ladies who visited
among the poor Of the city TO members
of families where they had visited and
that number of persons were expected
but for some reason the fun number
failed TO put in theirappearancc Fifteen
of the tickets had been distributed To
persons beyond Eleventh street bridge and
none Of these took the trouble to come.
although they had been told when and
where to meet This deprived others Of
going
The boys sat on the steps and whistled
while waiting for the coach. and the girls
stood about the doorway. The tired
looking and delicate women waited in the
office, About 0 o'clock large four horse
coach from Germans livery stable drove
up and the party stepped in. One small
boy climbed up ON the top with the driver,
who gathered up the reins. snapped his
whip and drove away into the country
wagon went ahead loaded with
milk, ice cream, buns, crackers.
apples and other refreshments The
buns ten dozen of them, were donated
Sellers. The ice cream was purchased
with the money subscribed for the pur
pose The other eatables were donated
by different persons Interested in the
work. The party were accompanied by
Mrs O. Newbold Trump, Mrs. Joseph M
Mather, Mrs Samuel ~ Trump, Mrs.
Francis Easily and John Massey, the
superintendent of the Associated Chair
ties. The party win return late this
afternoon
The expenses Of this excursion was
80. The average expense on this and
and the previous excursion 20 Birming
ham Park was 80 cents Therefore CON
tribution Of 30 cents will send some poor
child or siclly woman into the country
for a day. There are TO be two more
EXCURSIONS given, one for colored persons
The owners of the Juniata have offered
their boat 10 carry an excursion to Penns-
grove, but none has been arranged as yet
Doubtless an excursion TO Augustine Pier
would be productive Of much good and
beneficial effects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
To-DAY's MARKETS.
Melons and Peaches and vegctabies-Fair
Prices Prevailing.

Markets are well supplied to-day with
all kinds of produce, and prices are low
as any one should desire Peaches are
plenty, although dealers say that there
are not too many, They sell at 60 to
$125 per basket for good
peaches and 25 to so cents per
half peck. Peaches Of poor quality can
be bought at much less than these prices
The varieties on market are Reeves,
Mountain Rose, Early Yorls and Stumps
The former are the finest yet seen in
town. Peaches are wholesaling at 40
cents to 81 per basket William Elliott
to-day received 300 baskets for the whole
sale trade
Prematures are about played out. Good
radiance.
Apples are selling at 35 to 40 cents a
basket aud 12 to Is cents a half peck.
Sweet potatoes are 81 so basket and 80
cents half peck. Pears are not coming
very fast, as the season is early. They
sell at 80 cents basket, Is cents half
peck
Tomatoes are fine and plentiful They
sell at 10 to % cents a basket, and III
cents a half peck
Egg plants aie 40 cents basket, to
3 cents a piece. White potatoes are plen-
tiful at 45 cents basket, 10 cents half
peck.
Cantaloupes are getting bet
ter and selling at 80 cents
a basket, to sc ents apiece. Corn
is very good The crop this year is doing
well. 1t sells at 35 cents basket
Water melons are $40 to $40 hundred
and - to % cents apiece. Grapes are 10
cents pound.
Spring chickens are 20 to % cents a
pound. and old are 16 to Is cents pound.
Butter retains usual price Of % to 30 for
fresh and % to % for tub Eggs are
higher at % to % cents a dozeu A rise
in butter is expected Meats and fish re-
tain usual prices, and no changes are
noted Sales in warm weather are dun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
JACKSON & sHARp's.
Doings at the Busy Works Marvin's
New Yacht Completed.


The work on the new car shops is
not moving very fast The weather
boarding is being put on in the second
story front, which will admit light by
ten windows 4 skylight admits both
light and air to this department On
the south side of the building there
are ffty-six windows in the stories and
lower end all the weather boarding has
been put ON. A passage way from the
old shop to the new is now being built
There are sixty-two windows III this
part.
On the large schooner the hatch-comb
ings have been built The sides are
being caulked The bow spirit will soon
be ready TO attach II will be forty feet
long and twenty-eight inches thick
The new lantern house and lantern
are being built on the lightship at the
fore mast.
Maryins new yacht is nearing com
pletion the greater part Of the work is
done and the boat viii be ready for
sailing next week. In the forecastle
win be the crew S bunk. the pantry and
galley. In the cabin there viii De FIVE
sleeping hunks. one Of which is a lady 5
private room. The cabin will be lighted by
ten ships dead light windows In the
centre Of the roof is Il movable slSylight
To the left Of the entrance to the cabin is
the water closet and labratory The boat
is handsomely finished in mahogany and
ash and has all conyeniences.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
HAD TO STOP THE ENGINES.
The Amphritrite's Firemen Gave Out in
the Intense Heat of the Fireroom.

The Amphritrite's Firemen Gave Out in
the Intense Heat of the Fireroom.
The engines in the monitor Amphritrite.
lying Mt the wharves of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company. were stopped at
noon yesterday, and the dock trial Of the
machinery suspended. The firemen were
in such an exhausted and bewildered con
dition from the intense heat of the fire
room that they could not attend to their
work properly. and had allowed the wa
ter IN one of the boilers to get low. This,
however was not the cause Of the stop
page for had the men not been So utterly
given out, the slight defect in the pump
would have been remedied in few mo-
ments The fires were drawn. and word
sent TO Washington of the cause of the
suspension. II further trial is
ordered everything viii be cleaned up
and the trial begun in about weeks
time The engines ran smoothly and
satisfactory from the start to the time
they were stopped, a continuous test of
IS hours
The length Of the watches of the
stolers were reduced to two hours and
additional men taken on. but although
the poor fellows would not
admit that they were exhausted,
it was evident from their
condition that they were The tempera-
ture of the engine room rose, and that Of
the fire room at last reached over 200 de-
grees, a few degrees Of the boiling point.
1t is said that the man that drew the
fires was so exhausted that he had
to be lifted from the fire room
with block and fall During the morn
ing Thomas Baily, one of the colored FIRE
men, came on deck in a state Of collapse
and bewilderment, and was taken with a
congestive chill. DIR. Blocksom was sent
for and under his treatment the man raj
lied and was doing well this morning.
The Harlan q Hollingsworth Company
ran the engines for several hours at pri-
waite trials in the past two weeks. and
were perfectly satisfied as to the good
running of the machinery The engi
neers state that the temperature was
about as hot on the monitors Terror and
q Miantonomah when running at sea.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-17
LAST EDITION
THOMAS LILLYwAs POISONED

The Evidence Before the Coroner's jury
in the Lilly Case shows Poisoning. No
Verdict To-day.
The coroner's jury in the Lilly case re
convened for another hearing at o'clock
to-day After hearing the evidence of the
two witnesses mentioned below,
the unanimous opinion Of the
jury was that the meat was not the
cause Of the death of Lilly, but that
arsenical poison placed there by some one
with criminal intent was the real cause.
A. Richardson, practical butcher was
called. He swore that he had been in
the butchering business all his life and
had cured dried beef and sold tons of it.
The green spot found in meat was
caused by the curing elements not going
entirely through it. He had eaten pounds
of meat looking that way and had never
found OF heard of any bad effects. He had
been selling Armours beef for IL years,
and in that time had sold tons of ii. Had
seen los Of it with green in it and the
only reason it was there was because as
before stated it had not been perfectly
cured He had never received single
complaint because of the meat
DR.. H G. Snitcher was next sworn.
The doctor testified to his being sum
moned TO the family on the night Of the
poisoning and finding that the family
were suffering from some poison in the
stomach causing internal burning Nearly
all Of them were in a collapsed condition.
Lilly was almost moribund He came to
the conclusion at once that arsenic had
been administered. His attention was
called to bringing the patients back to life
The doctor did not believe that the
meat caused the poisoning, and it was his
positive opinion that it would have been
an impossibility to use enough poisoning
matters in one-fourth Of pound Of meat
to cause the death Of one person and
almost the death Of two others.
In his opinion the poison was
placed on the.lneat between the times it
was purchased at Toppin's store and when
the men ate it. He was certain that it
was arsenic from the symptoms Of the
disease. In strychnine poison spasms
always attend, while arsenic, as in this
case vomiting and intense burning are
the signs.
The testimony of DR. Snitcher prevented
the jury from rendering verdict and an
adjournment was taken until Friday
morning next at 0 o'clock