davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
COTLDN'T GET TOGETHER
MINERS AND OPERATORS
STILL. AT Odds.
The Great Coal Strike Will Go
On Inde fiuitely, Unles ~ a Pitts
burg Operators Predictions
Come True.

CLEVELAND, o., May 1S.-Thc great
conference between the representatives
Of 100000 striking miners and opera
tors representing every coal mining dis
trict in the United States, has ended in
failure. The two interests came to
gether, presented their demands, dis
cussed the condition Of the mining trade
in all its bearings, found their differences
irrccoucilable, and departed for their
homes leaving the situation at the mines
in apparently the same condition of sus-
pense it was before the conference was
called. But that condition is in fact
more apparent than real.
The operators offer was 65 ceuts in
Pennsylvania and sc cents in Ohio,
while the miners held out for 20 and 70
cents. Finally Col. Rend of Chicago
urged both sides to make concession,
proposing compromise of 60 and 60
cents. His remarks were applauded by
both miners and operators, but nothing
came of them.
One of the most prominent operators
in the Pittsburg district said last night
that within week the miners would be
at work, and that they would receive
practically the scale of wages for which
they have been contending in the confer
cnce that has just adjourned.
CHATTANOOGA, May 1S.-The coal
miners strike at the Shoddy mines is
beginning to be serious. Factories are
closing down or reducing theie forces on
account OF the scarcity of coal. The
miners have been out so long that dis
tress prevails. Their children cry for
bread.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
steamer In Peril

MILWAUKEE. May 1S.-The schooner
Cummings is ashore near here; two OF
her seamen arc reported drowned. The
life saving crews boats capsized in an
attempt to get out to the schooner.
The Racine life saving crew has been
asked TO assist the Milwaukee crews.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
IN vANCE's MEMORY.
Confederate Veterans In wash
ingtOn Adopt ResOlutOns.

WASHINGTON, May is Special, -
The Confederate Veterans association
held memorial services last night in
honor of the late Senator Vance. Ap.
propriatc resolutions were adopted and
excellent addresses were made by Jarvis,
Judge Samuel Phillips and Third Audi
tor Blackwell of Alabama. They culo.
gizcd Vante's noble character as citi-
zen, soldier, statesman and politician
from his youth to his death. There was
large number of people present.
W. +. 1omHnson.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
DEVASTATED BY A CYCLONE
PROPERTY DESTROYED And Lives
Lost III tse veral Towns.

TOLEDO, Ohio, MAY 1S.-Much diff.
Guilty is experienced in getting full par
ticulars OF cyclone that ragged last
night between Runkcl and Montpelier,
Ohio, but it is already learned that 10
persons net death, that Is were injured
and that much property is destroyed.
WASHINGTON, May lS.-Sevcre storms
yesterday visited Massilon, Cleveland
and Alliance, Ohio Decatur, blooming
ton and Napiervillc, H.; Indianapolis,
Patriot and Wabash, Ind. There was
considerable damage to property.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
HELPLESS AND ALONE.
The Pliiable Plight Of Edward
Caldwell.

Last night Edward Caldwell, colorcd,
was brought in on the A. & S. train,
coming, as he said, from GrcenviIle, S.
c., at which place the chief OF police OF
that city purchased a ticket to bring
him to Asheville. Caldwell is in a pitt
able plight, being paralyzed in legs and
arms and, therefore, perfectly helpless.
He said he thought perhaps he had rela-
tives here who would assist him to
Statesvillc, his old home. He has been
in the X. & b. waiting room since he
came here. His case is one that suggests
attention by the authorities.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
Fishermen In Danger.

CHICAGO, May 1S,-Ninc fishermen are
on the government pier in the lake here,
about n mile from shore, with the waves
washing over them. They are in great
danger Of being drowned. Tugs have
30 TAR been unable to rescue them. The
men went out there last night to fish.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
ne lnocra,ic slate convention.

RALEIGH, N. c., May 16,-The Demo-
cratic Central committee met here today,
Chairman Simmons presiding. 1t called
meeting Of the State Executive COM
mittee at 8 o'clock p. m. June 10Th. 1t
10 the sentiment Of the Central committee
that It 10 best to hold the State conven.
tion not earlier than the last Of July or
later than August 1st.--Richmond Dis
patch.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
OATES HAS IT.
Resuit of The Alabama County
Conventions.

BIRMlNGuAM, Ala, May 1S.-Thc Age
Herald prints tabulatcd report of the
results of the county conventions as
complied from results, as follows: Oates,
26S 100; .Iohnsun, 233 1920.
This includes 10 contested votes for
Oates from Lcecounty and nine contested
votes from Hole for Johnson. Necessary
to choice, 253, thus showing Oates has
majority, giving Lee to Johnston.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
WENT THE "wHOI.E HOG ="
Extensive Stealings Of Fred Law
renee. COlOred

renee. COlOred.
Judging from developments since the
arrest and holding Of Fred Lawrence,
colored, on charge of robbing the store
of the Baltimore Clothing, Shoe and
Dry Goods company, Lawrence con-
Quoted one Of the most extensive thiev-
ing games ever kno Wn in Ashevlle. The
thievcry must have been going on for
several months. Yesterday and last
night officers were busy making search
for stolen goods. Some of the goods
were found at the Bailey street school,
Of which Lawrence was janitor, but the
bulk were found at his home, and as as
founding as it may seem, it is asserted
after looking through the stolen goods,
that Lawreuce's stealings will llamount to
nearly $1,000. Whether he had conteder-
atcs is not vet certain, The company
had been missing goods since Christmas,
but had until few days ago been un-
able to get clue as to the thief. Law
renee is an ex-convict.
The work of recovering the goods has
been prosecuted by George Grecnlec and
Henry Cowan, colorcd detectives coli
nfcted with the Pinion age !. Sore
Of the goods were recovered from per
sons who had bought them at nomi-
nal price, and who were unwilling to
give them up Chief beaver of tho Pin
ions regards Greenlcc and Cowan as his
best colorcd detective material.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
real. ESTATE.


The following deeds have been filed in
Register Mackey's Office:
X. X. Hill to Wm. Jarrett, . lots
in Skvland. Observation-Disclosures. S 100
W. X. Freeman and wife to Bepj
l.. Ashworth, acre in county 1863
David Vance and wife to John
Catlett, l2 interest in house
and lot on Starnes avenue. 1000
ohm Hamilton to +. A. Sondlcy
and !. S. Adams, q inter, st in
property adjoining A. NJ. F.
Zion church lot on College street l0C
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
Dr. Meyer Guilty.

New YORK, May 1S.-Thc jury in the
case of DR.. Meyer, accused of having
poisoned Ludwig Brandt, came into
court this morning and rendered a vcr-
dict of guilty of murder in the second de-
gree, the penalty for which is imprison-
mcnt for life.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
ExrREAsURER O'BRIEN
To be EnjOined Against selling
Certain Property.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 1S.-The
Fidelity and Causaltv company of New
York has filed bill in the Chanccry
court against ex.Trcasurer NJ. ]. O'Bricn
praying that his individual bondsmen
be enjoined for selling certain real estate
to satisfy judgments rendered against
them. The company also prays that a
receiver be appointed to take charge of
the property. The Catholic Knights OF
America are also made defendants in the
suit,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
A SHATTERED l,l:G
Ugly Accident To r. &, Hare
Thursday Evening,

A most distressing accident bc.ell 7. c.
Hare, the well known young commission
merchant, about $50 last evening, as he
was returning on horseback from Bilt-
more. As he was riding up the grade on
South Main street and at a point near
the factory of the Ashevilc Tobacco
Works and Cigarette company, the horse
became frightened and reared up, then
tell backward upon its rider. Mr.. Hare's
left hg was caught under the horse and
the shock rendered the rider unconscious.
A street car passing the scene OF the acci-
dent minute or two afterwards brought
Mr.. Hare to the square and from there
he was taken to his home, PIG College
street.
Drs. James A. Burroughs and L. c.
Starnes were at once called in and an
examination showed that both bones
Of the lett leg were broken, the large
bone being literally shattered between
the knee and ankle. 1t was feared that
MIR. Hare had sustained internal injuries
but today it is said his only hurts are to
the leg and face.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 1S.-S. Il. Dunham
& Co., moderate traders on the board
of trade, announced their suspension
this morning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-18
All the south wishes the same.

JACKSON, Miss, May 1S.-Thc State
convention of bankers Yesterday adopted
resolutions requesting "our Senators and
Representatives to vote for the repeal of
the 10 per cent tax on State banks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

woman IN default OF $500 security as
Witness, and will have two other Wit
nesSes summoned 10 appear before nun
this morning, when other warrants may
be issued.
OTHER CASES.
Tor the rest. the record Of the Police
Court was ~ follows
Europe McKccver (colored) was cent TO
the grand jury on the charge OF ielo-
uiously cutting and wounding Annie Ed
monde. aiso colorcd. with intent 10 XIII
hhram Meredith. second colored man.
who was charged with attempting TO XIII
Europe hckccVer. was also sent 10 the
Hastings Court. and hbram WAS sent on
for assaulting and wounding Europe. Ihe
latter aud the woman became involved
In a quarrel In Brophys Alley about 6
O'Clock Sunday evening. Europe attacked
her vcously with knife. cutting her
throat badly. Abram went 10 the as
sisiance Of Annie and used a bottle on
the head OF her assallant most effectively.
iHhlciing several ugly wounds. Dr. kable'
the ambulance surgeon who attended the
wounded after the night, Gays the
womans wounds arc frEghtful, but that
she VIII not die from them.
Charles Moshy. a negro. was charged
with assaulting and striking W. w. Corr
on electric car No. II, Of the Richmond
and Manchester lino. lie was assessed
50 - and costs therefor.
Mamie Jones tcolored) was sent on TO
the grand jury 10 answer for the lar
ccny ~ basque and underskrt and a
gown. valued at s.. the property OF VIII
lie Rowland.
Jake Mallory (colored) was charged
with fcloniously assaulting. beating, and
woundug Thomas Wingded with some
blunt instrument with intent to Kill. The
case WAS continued until the nth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
THE COMMITTEE.
MUST HAVE BEEN DREAMING.
Mr.. Jones Can Account for HIS Fall In No
Other WAY.

Mr. Charles Jones the gentleman who
fen from the thiri story rear window Of
the Capitol clearinghouse. corner Of
Twelfth and Franklin streets. at an early
hour Sunday morning is somewhat i'm
proved, though re Is still suffering Sc
vcfely from the injuries ne received. The
nGaments Of his spine are strained. bat
the doctors think that he Will be fully
recovered by the middle of September.
NEVER DID II BEFORE.
When visited in the City Hospital yes
terlay afternoon by Dispatch man, Mr.
Jones said that he could only account for
his accident on the ground OF sOmnambu-
lsm. Il have never been guilty Of such
an offence before" he said. laughineiy,
"ani hereafter | shall take precautions
10 restrain myself from further aerial in
dulseuces of the kind
As WAS stated in the Dispatch. h. Is a
sub-con;tactor 1T the Clayton coal-mines.
and he told the reporter yesterday that
IN entering the mines each day H. had TO
pass through two Uap-doors. which were
50 small as TO neccssitate his crawling
hcadforcmOst through them. II emit re-
membcr a thing" he continued, after |
retired at midnight. until | was awakened
To find myself rapidly passing through
space without the aid of wings or any
automatic iiying-c3ntrivance.
MUST HAVE BEEN DREAMING.
"The only suppositon l can advance as
TO my accident is that | must have been
dreaming That | was entering the mines,
and. installing the window for n trap
door. crawlc1 through It. | assure you
that I realized my mistake when | struck
the tin roof. and then the ground
Several Of his friends have called on
the injured man at the hospital, among
them Mcssrs. Gay and Lorraine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
SOUTHSlOE CLEkNlNCS.
Personals and Briefs from Beyond the
Eiyer-Court Ucm. and Other News,

Eiver-Court Items and other News.
Chesterfield County Court convened yes
terdey, and il is probable that the ses-
sion win last several days. az there are
q number OF cases to be tried. 1t is not
known whether or not the case of John
Russell, charged with the killing OF
George Tmmons. will come up.
Mr.. Arthur 7. Snellings and his mother,
who have been visiting relatives at Nor
folk. returned home yesterday. Both are
very much improved in health by the
trip.
Mrs. Joseph Walker returned yesterday
afternoon from delightful trip TO the
seashore.
Mrs. r. c. Broaddus and Mrs. Judith
Holland and daughter. Mss Bessie. re-
turned home yesterday from a pleasant
visit TO the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. I'll.
Winfree. at Midlothian.
Miss Nora Kennedy. of Danville is
visiting az the residence of Mr j. r.
Abbott, No. 20l east Eleventh street
Miss Sarah Passamaneck left yesterday
for Baltimore. in company with her sis
ter-in-law Mrs. y. Passamaneck and
children, of Richmond.
Mr.. r. c. Petzole. formerly OF this
city, but now OF pocahontas, Va, arrived
here Sunday night, and was welcomed
by many friends.
Mr.. August Brands and his sister. Mrs.
w. u. Anderson, are visiting the sea-
shore.
Mr.. f.. l.. Walden. formerly of this city,
but now of Houston, Tex, is In the city
on n visit.
Rev. Walter Jennings, formerly OF this
city, but now OF Pennsylvania, occupied
the pulpit of Bainbridge-Street Baptist
church Sunday morning.
City-Auditor Joseph b. Walden was able
10 be at his post OF duty yesterday.
Mr.. O. IL. Walker and family left yes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
eROOM-FACTORY FIRE.
1T Is distinguished, However. Before Much
Damage Was Done.

An alarm OF fire turned in from Box
- shortly after O'Clock yesterday after
noon attracted big crowd OF eager
SPECTATORS TO the br0om-ffctory of Good
man Brothers & Co. corner Of Nineteenth
and Cary streets but ere the larger por-
ton of them had assembled the fire had
ben extinguished.
The fire originated in the bleaching
room. small nre-proof apartment under
the archway leading into the yard or
court from the Cary-street side OF the
factory. Here the raw broom-corn Is
stored each night In order that II may
be blcached ready for use in the factory
on the succeeding day.
a POT OF SULPHUR.
The straw intended to be used in the
factory to-day was in this room, and "A
small not OF sulphur was burning therein
this being the process by which the
bleaching IL accomplished.
Mr. ". -. Newman. night engineer at inc
works. noticed a little cloud Of smoke
escaping from the bleaching-room. ana
calling the Waterman he threw open the
door \ dense volume of smoke greeted
Them and the Waterman turned in an
alarm from the box across the street.
No. Engine Company was the hrst 10
arrive on the scene. and eXiinSuished the
flames before the arrival OF the rest OF The
DEPARTMENT. Very little water was used.
THE LOSS SMALL
The stock was completely destroyed. II
was valued al only 800. and WAS fully
insured In the New England Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
Since their last FIRE the Goodman Com
pany have had their entire factory, with
the exception Of this room. which. as
stated above Is fire-proof. equipped with
automatic sprlnklers, thereby rendering
a large fire in their works almost impossi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

terdsy for Crewe TO visit friends and
relatives
Mrs. Chester Reans has returned 70
the city after a brief visit TO relatives In
0oochiand county.
Mfr. Warner Houchens. formerly OK TINS
city. but late OF Charlottesville, came
TO the city Saturday evening. he VIII
maize swansboro' his future home.
Rev W. X. Haight. Of Clopton-sueet
church. and Rev. w. F.. Hurt, OF STOCK
,on-street church, exchanged pulpits Sun
day morning.
Mr. n n. Taylor and family left yester-
day for Crewe. Va.
The little child of Mrs. WalterWhit-
TON who has been quite sick. Is much
better. -.
Mr. George Peasants. OF Charlotte y.
C.. formerly OF this city. has been visiting
relatives here for several days.
Mr.. ID. T.. DuVal, who has been on a
buginess trip to North Carolina. returned
10 the city Saturday. a.,
Mrs. J. c. Moore ard daughter. Mrs
q N Lee. corner Ninth and Decatur
s,reeta who have becn on an EXTENDED
trim returned home Saturday evening.
Mira G. NJ. Clay. OF Norfolk. Is visiting
Mrs W r. I.ithgow. on Perry greet.
Mr.. Willie Archer and wife leit mere
saturday to spend some time at west
Point. ,,,rro,
Mr.. NJ. y. staples and wife returned
sunday from Lunenhurg county, wh,re
they spent a week visiting relatives anu
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
KEEP CLOSE WATCH.
MAJOR POE'S SPECIALS RETURN THE
NAMES OF FOUR MORE SALOoNISTS.
sunday Drinking Must Certainly lie Done
More Quietly Than Hcretofcre--A
Remarkable Situation.

Major John Poe, Chief OF Palice. who
on Sunday week put out special order
men in ci'lzcns' clothes and directed them
to take such steps sS were necessary to
keep every saloon in Richmond closed on
the Sabbath, Is Keeping up his vigilance
with Rightly that Is characteristic Of
that veteran. His special duty men were
upon the alert again day before yesteT-
day. and they brought into headquarters
when their days work was DONE the
names Of four slloonIsts whom they &C
cuscd OF having kept their places Of bust
ness open on Sunday. This makes total
OF seventeen proprietors OF bar-rooms who
have been reported upon this accusation
within little more than a week.
THE WORK EFFECTIVE.
The work Of Major Poe Is being felt.
The old FOUNDERS who were accustomed
to slipping into alley-ways and side-doors
for their Sunday appetizers wore
Il worried look when the doors did not
yield to their rapDing. In the saloons
with combined restaurants and bars the
latter were completely covered up IN
white cloth. end upon II could be seen
the distressing picard: Bar closed. No
drinks sold here on Sunday"
There IS no doubt that the saloonists
are Handicapped in regard 10 the sunday
opening. and there is likewise none That
Major Poe win continue his watch upon
the cafes. and that Justice Cfutehiieid
VIII give those who go before him Inc
full benefit 81 the law.
THOSE REPORTED SUNDAY.
Those reported for keeping their Dlrs
open on sunday ldgt were; l.. l.. Be''S'
near e,cnth and Broad; Wright q TAy-
ior. proprietors Of the Sprage House.
James G. Smith. proprietor OF the Com,
rrorciaI Hotel Cafe. and c. Casteldecni' OF
No la2 Wesi ErOAd street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, vino live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds lest products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical.
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. onl;-, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being we;l informed, you will no.
accept any substitute If offered.
Thfv)Sa oOrt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
n,crr,,oNn TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. August l3.-No auc-
Private sales: Filters. IS: cutters. 81
wrappers. 4; dark leaf, 10. Total % hogs-
Pevsrue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. $50 10; tobacco, N,59l.-9. Total,
business was dull to-day. with only
LITTLE quiet inquiry for filters ana cutters
safes Of loose tobacco tomorrow Will
be about as usual in both quantity ana
MIR. John NJ. Taylor IS soiourning az
the White Sulphur Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
IMMIGRATION MEETING.
Movement TO Form Permanent society
for This Section.


There was quite gathering at the
county courthouse yesterday morning IN
| pursuance of the call issued Saturday for
a meeting there for the purpose Of taxing
practical steps IN the interest Of immisla-
ton to this immediate section.
At the request Of Or. Sheppard, Major
a. y. Courtney was called TO the chair
and explained the object Of the meeting.
Major Courtney said that il w2s desired
70 form permanent immigration society
of the citizens Of the counties Of llenrico,
Hanover. and Chesterfield and the cities
Of Richmond and Manchester.
ON monitor Of Or. Sheppard. seconded
by SIR. Joseph Wallcrstein. Mr.. william
G. Owens. secretary of the Virginia state
Agricultural and Mechanical Society. was
chosen secretary Of the meeting.
MR. WALLERSTEIN'S REMARKS.
Mr. Joseph Wallorstcin addressed the
meeting and directed attention to the
increase IN the trucking interest in the
counties and cities named, and to the
fact that this section was as early in
the matter Of trucking as the Norfolk
section. lie said it was particularly de-
sirable 10 interest in the present move
mcnt outsiders who had settled here and
been successful. These people could tell
their friends Of their success and cause
other thrifty, industrious people to come
here.
The new society he said, would work
in thorough sympathy with the immigra-
ton convention to be held in Richmond
during the Exposition in October. and he
hoped the action of this meeting would
induce other sections Of the State 10
form immigration societies.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Wallerstcin's
remarks Mr.. Smith offered resolution.
which was adopted. providing that a com
inttce De appointed to arrange for a meet
ing OF the people II Henrico Hanover,
Chesterfield, Richmond. and Manchester,
TO be held at some future day when a
permanent organization could be effected.
THE COMMITTEE.
The following gentlemen were appointed
on the committee: From Chesterfield. w.
". Baker. Hallsboro', and James Bell
wood. prewry's Bluff; from Hanover.
Ralph Horne. Ellersons. and j. g. Tins
ley. Richmond; from IIenrico. VI. Z.
| Thompson. Rio Vista; j. y. Bodenoch.
| Ridge Church; Or. y. G. sheppard; Rich
| mond, W. X. Bache, Richmond; Or. r.
| \. Dietrich. Grantland: w. r. Grant,
Grantland; a. r. Courtney Richmond;
! Or. Il. \. Patterson. Richmond; J. T.
| Jones. Lorraine: Colonel Norman Smith,
| Richmond. j. C. Fowler. East Richmond;
! T.. w Randall. East Richmond; III. G..
| Wakefield. Seven Pines; Hiram Sexton,
| Narina Grove. and II. l.. Kemp, Hcnrico
| Courthouse
The meeting then adjourned.