davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
ROSECRANS.
He Accepts the Mexican Mission.

The following is General Rosecraus' letter to
the Acting Secretary OF State (Alr. seward being
out OF town. accepting the Mexican M'ssl0n:-
WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. IL, lS68.-TO W.
Hunter, Acting Secretary OF State -Sir:-Your
favor of the 91st ult., informing me of my
appointment as Envoy Extraordinary and MIN
lister Plenipotentary to the republic of Mexico,
and transmitting my commission, is received.
Considering that this unsought honor comes
with the general appreciation OF the press a0d
people, without distinction or party, to one
whose sympathes with democratic-republican
representative government are so we'll known,
and whose long cherished friendship TOR the
NJ exican nation and people has been so publicly
and frequently expressed. aud assured that these
views accord with those Of our Government and
people in view of the possible good that may
result, against my personal wishes, | deem it m y
duty TO accept this difficult, delicate, and re-
sponsible mission. Inclosed is the required
oath, duly authenticated. l shall be prepared
to proceed TO my post as soon as the yelloW
fever shall have so lar abated at Vera Cruz as to
make it prudent for me to leave my family
there en- rOue Tor the capltal-say about the lst
dav OF October proXimo.
have the honor to be your o6edient servant,
w. s. RosECRANs.
Frank Blair can go longer without water
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
THE CONTINENT.
4 he Fron tier Between France and 81 pain

AN. Provost Paradol relates i'll the Paris
DebdtS bow, after fifteen years of contestation,
the frontier between France and Spain has at
length been fixed. 1T might have been supposed
that the natural limits having been clearly de-
fined by the Pyrenees, the task of dra wing a
frontier line between the two countries would
have presented no difficulty; but it seems that
every yard of mountain was contested, and
the Spanlards, in some instances, pro-
duced documents dating from Sl2, or the
time of Charlemagne. On their side the French
we're rather short OF old parchments, many
having been destroyed during the Revolution,
but they are not dissatisfied with the treaty on
behalf of their Government by General Caller.
NJ. Provost -Paradol says it is interesting to find
that the Spanish villages annexed to France by
MaZaIin at the treaty of the Pyrenees are
entirely French in feeling, and he concludes his
article by remarkng that during the fifteen
years occupied by these negotiations more than
one treaty. the result OF force, has been signed
and violated. He hopes the Franco-Spanish
arrangement, peacefully conducted Will have
Sales of United States Bonds.
The New York Hefdd DIS correspondent at
Frankfort, Aug. 10, writes as tollows:-'The
sudden rise in the gold premium at New YorK
| has throNn our Bourse into Il great excitement.
| People were AT loss 10 understand why such
| perturbation IN the trade Ut the country could
| take place without any percepube reason.
| There we're kilograms in town from the day
before that foreign bills were almost unsaleable,
| LonOOn, though quoted ITO, being offered at
| 1893. 1he reports on the untavora0e state OF
the cotton crop we're 5lsOeiieVed as they are
circulated every year at this time, and as the
| rrice OF the article was receding in New York
| Congress WAS IN recess, aud therefore no
rash measure with regard to the debt on it's
| part is TO be apprehended. All this being taken
into consideration, purchases to so enor-
| nous an extent were made at the reduced
prices that New York firms would not even
| sell all what was asked at prices lg per cent.
above New York prices. Many millions of dol
lars have been brought here during the last
days, and II Butler, stevens, and conslrts would
| only be so kind as to hold their tongues for one
| season there is no doubt that the price OF Anne
| Iican stock would rise to par and enable the
| Government to reduce the Interest by the con-
| sent OF the boudholders who would certainly
| agree to lower Interest rather than to be re-
| imbursed and TO be compelled 10 look out for
other investments. The bribery of members of
| the House of Representatives is no longer a
secret. Lists have been circulated here before
| the votes on the financial questions how meul-
! bers will vote. 1t Is To be hoped that the next
| elections will eliminate un worthy me n bers,
| who have been returned In kind of universal
! excitement. All well-wishers OF the United
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Result OF tho Primary EIsction

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
ST. LOUIS August 25.-The primary election
last night for delegates to the FIRST District Con-
vention tomorrow has resulted as far as heard
from, in the nomination of General Pile for
reelection. The registration of voters began
yesterday, and has progressed in a quiet and
orderly manner. The names of those registered
will be published daily to guard against fraud.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
FROM CHICAGO.
A Freight Train Thrown from the
Track-Falling OF a Democratic Wig

Special Despatch to The EUeniso Ts!e graph.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Near Freeport, last night,
a tie was placed by some miscreant across the
railroad track. freight train, laden with
hogs and wheat was thrown off, The engineer,
John Wood, was killed, the foreman badly
injured, and many hogs slaughtered.
The Democratic Wigwam at Detroit fell yes
terday, fatally injuring David Meek aud wound
ing several others, including f. Stansln, a we'll.
known citizen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
FROM MASSA Oh HU,SETTtS.
Attempt to Throw n Train from the
Yrack.

6pectut DeSptt1cH 70 TIC hUe71tN0 IetegTdph
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. ga boy named
Gibson, aged sixteen years, aud belonging in
Barre, was drowned at the pond near the Ster-
ling Junction camp ground, about five o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Unsuccessful attempts
were made to recover the body.
A diobolical attempt was made that evening
to throw the train from the track on the Wor-
cester and Nashua Railroad. The distractions
were noticed by the engineer in time to prevent
any serious trouble. The same thing occurred
on Wednesday of last week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Fancy Disappsaring-Thes Schultz
eMfsAes

eAfsAes
Special Despatch to the EUent,l0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, August 26.-The greater part of
the fancy scum drawn hither by the late prize
fight has disappeared. Collyer and Edwards
appear on the street, the former much bruised,
the latter but slightly. Those who bet heavy
odds on CollYer are very sore, and talk of
a put-up job. One of the parties who was shot
on the boat excursion going to the fight is now
dangerously III. The others are recovering.
The schutzenfest is largely attended to-day.
Tomorrow will be grand gala day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
PHILADELPHIA BT0OK EXOHANGB BALEB TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro No. 40 8. Third street

-Messrs. Jay Cooke 4 Co. quote Govern
1881, ll3@1l3t; old 5-2Os, 1l22@l13; new 5.20s,
1864. lO9t@lO99; do, 1855 1lO2@ll0s; sos, July,
1865, lO7a@lO75; do, 1857 lO7sG0lO7b; do., 1868,
1915 @lO7t; Io-4os, los4a iOsa. Gold. ~;
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U: 8. 6s of 1881. lib
@1132; do. 1862, ll2s1lll5; do. 1864, 1890
1919; do, 1867, new, lO75 @lO72; do, 1868, 107a
@1073; do, IS, l0.40s, 1881 l0sa; Due Com
pound Interest Notes. 1l94; do. September.
1865, 1l9; do. October, 1866, llSa. Gold, 1445
M144a. Silver, l36bMl3ed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
Accident to one of Barnum's Form eT
Attaches.

BETHEL, Conn.,, Aug. 26.-John Greenwood,
formerly of Barnum's Museum OF New York,
was obliged to have his right arm amputated
yesterday, in consequence of the rapid swelling
spreading from the hand which had received a
slight poisonous bruise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
ah ing bonds to be paid when the revolution is


During the last few days many persons from
Leogane have been arrested aud carried as prI-
soners to Port au- Prince and IL ia snnpoaed
that many of them will be shot E Iaroaohe
long an intimate friend of Salnaye was ar.
rested when making him a visit
This revolution is evidently drawing IN N
close, but how long IL will be before another
begins Is another matter-probably not many
months. II is currently reported here that an
assault will be made upon Port an Prince on
the 1lth or 18th. At all events, the capture of
the place within week or two is regarded as
certain,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Morning's Quotation

By Atlantic CabLe.
LONDON, August 26-A. M Consols for money,
94t@s44 and for account, 944. American
securities steady; 5-20s, 70i; Erie 32; Atlantic
and Great Western, SO; Illinois Central, 9l4.
FRANKFORT, August ga. M.-United States
5-20s, 74f.
LIvERPooL, August ga. M.-Cotton buoy.
ant at an advance. Uplands, 105d.; Orleans,
1ltd. The sales to day will reach 1000 bales
Other articles are unchanged.
LONDON, August 26-A. M.-Tallow quiet.
Sugar quiet and declined to 35s.
This Aftsrnoon's Quotations.
LONDON, August 26-P. M.-Consols 94b for
money, and 94b@944 for account. Erie quiet
and steady at 324; Atlantic and Great Western,
3SS; United States Flve-twenties, 7lt.
LIVERPOOL, August 26-P. NJ. Cotton con-
tlnues buoyant. Red Wheat lis. lid. Cheese
declined 10 59s. Cd. Lard fiat. Turpentine
declined to 26s. Other articles unchanged.
LONDON August 26-P. M.-Spirits Petroleum
advaGced to llid.
ANTWERP, August 26 p. P.M.-Petroleum, 5O3G
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

For additional Marine NetOs SEQ Inside Paoss.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........... A IJe,I1sr on
STATE OF THERMOMETERS At THE EVENING rErp.
GRAPH OFFICH. @A'
IA, M.....,....74 IL A. M.............Sl2 IL p M GO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26

Frank Blair can go longer without water
than any man in Missouri.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
FINANCE AND COMMEROE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,C
Mpdnpa,. Annnal "a 1919


The Money Market continues easy. Call
loans rule at 4a5 per cent. First-class com mer-
clal paper ranges from Gas per cent. per annum.
me stock market was inactive this morning,
but prices were hrmer. Government securities
were 40} per cent. higher. 1884 was bid for
1040s l3 for IS OF 1885, ll22 for 1852 5-2Os; 1891
for 1864 20s; llO} for 1865 20s; 1919 for July
1865 5-2O's; and lO7s for 1867 5-20s. City loans
were unchanged the new issue sold at 103.
Railroad shares were dull. Reading sold
at 46-440D45-56, no change; Penns, lvania X. r,
at 53b no change; aud Lehgh Valley at 54s
no cbanee. l29 was bid for Camden and Amboy
44s Tor Little Schuylkul, 60 Tor Norristown, 55S
for Minehill, 33 for North Pennsylvania, 40 for
Elmira preferred, 33 for Gaia wlssa preferred, 25t
for Philadelphia aud Erie, and 46 for Northern
Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 80 was bid for Second and
Third; II for Tenth and Eleventh; 142 for Th,r-
teenth and Fifteenth; 81 tor Green and Coates;
and AZ for Union.
Bank shares were in COOL demand for iu-
vestment at full prices. Penn Township sold
at SO, and North America at 24lj, no change.
l2S was bid for Farmers and Mechanics; go
for Commercial; 81 for Mechanics; 1l6 for
Kensington; 6l for Girard; 3l4 for Manufac-
turers; 73t for City; 63 for Common wealth; 60
for. Corn Exchange; and III tor Central
National.
Canal shares were firmly held. Schuylkill
Navigation preferred sold at 19l@19S an ad-
vance of 1; and Lehieh Navigation at 2ls, a
slight advance. 6s was bid for Morris Canal
Ireferred; IA for Susquehanna Canal; and 30 for
Wyoming Valley Caual
PHILADELPHIA BTOOk EXOHANGR BALEB TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro No, 40 8. Third street
.,ooo FIRST BOARD:
sl0U0 Pa r 2 m es.....-9 @, g do.;;..,-...-c- So
100 sh Read K-..-6so As s. 100 sh Sen Pi.6SO isx
e e $$SosS Z g g .s hsS ssS
i9 d0.'--''"'- soo Sd ar Mount"i;;' ,s Sss s
Penn no Nat Bf s. .h Aoaa SC *
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-26
FIRST Edit o n
II H O p Il.
Mail Dates to Aug. II.
Transatlantic Telegraphy English
Opinion Of Thaddeus Stevens
The Troubles in Ireland.

Etc, ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc" Etc:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, August 2e-5
p M.-Consols closed at 9Ih for both money and
the account American securities generally firm.
The following are the closing quotations:-Unlted
States ive-twenties, 71%; Atlantic and Great West
ern, 80; Illinois Central o.; Erie Railway shares 80.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRT, August 3D.
United States 1ve-twenty bonds closed firm at 75h
for the issue OF 1862
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPooI, August
26-5 p. M.-The market closed buoyant at an adj
vance in prices OF American descriptions. The fol-
lowing are the closing MISUNDERSTANDING up
lands, 11d.; mddling Orleans, IL I'D. The sales Of
the day have largely exceeded the estimates and
have aggregated fully 10000 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFF5 MARKET.-LTvERPOOI,
August 26-5 p. M.-C0rn has advanced 3D., the last
sales being made at 35s. per quarter for mixed
Western. No. Q Milwaukee wheat has advanced Id,
and Is now quoted at los. lid. per Genital. Barley,
S. per bushel. Oats, IS. I'd per bushel Peas, AIS.
90. per 5o4 lbs. Flour, 27s. per bb for Western
canal.
LIvERpooL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LrvERpooL
August 26-5 r. M.-Cheese has declined 3D., the last
sales being made at sos. Cd. per cwt for the best
grades OF American fine. Lard IL fiat at previous
prices 66s per cwt. Beef 102s. 3D. per fierce of 3O4
lbs. for extra prime mess. Pork, sos. per Dbl for
Eastern prime mess. Bacon, Sos. per cwt. for Cum
berand cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvERPooI Au.
gust 26-5 p M.-Turpentine has declined to 26s per
cwt. Rosn. 90. Cd. per cwt for common North Caro-
lima and las. for fine.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoyDov, August 2s-5
p. M.-Calcutta lnseed has declined Cd. and is now
quoted at 62s. Cd. Spirits petroleum has advanced
to 11%d. per gallon. Tallow quiet at 45s per cwt
Coverseed, 62s. per cwt. for American red. sugar
is quiet and has declined 3D., the last sales being
made at $685. per cwt. for No. ~ Dutch standard on
the spot, duty paid Sperm OIL ESQ per ton. Whale
oil, fS6 per ton. Petroleum, Is. 5hd. per gallon for
refined. Llnseed OIL f3l 10 per ton. Llnseed cakes
fl2 per ton for thin oblong for feeding.
PETROLEUM MARKET-ANTwBRP, August 26-Pe-
troleun is dull and has declined 10 5O for standard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
GEORGIA.

LeaisIative-A BOmbshell in the Radical
Camp-Negroes and Carpet-Ba ggers IneligI.
BILE to Seats In the Legislature.
ATLANTA, August 20, 1858.
bill has been introduced IN the House to estab-
lish State police force. 1t provides for the ap-
ponment Of a chief, who is TO appoint his subordi.
mates in each countyhey to be under the control of
the Governor-to enforce the laws and preserve
order.
member of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections has presented minority report as to the
eligibility OF negro members. The point OF order
was made that the minority could not
report before the majority. The Speaker
said the committee had had six weeks In
which to make q report, and having failed to report
he decided that the minority report was in order
An appeal was taken and the Chair was sustained
by vote of 102 to 81.
The minority report says that members holding
seats who are not residents OF the counties they re-
present and also free persons Of color are, under
the state constitution, Ineligible. There is a
disposition on the part OF the majority TO
prevent an investigation. substitute was Of
Tered declaring that all negro members are ineligible.
The question arose whether members charged with
nellgibity should be allowed TO vote each and
on the question OF the eligibility of Others
The Speaker decided that one class OF members on
trial for eligibility should not vote on the eligibility
OF others An appeal was taken from the decision
OF the chair and the chair was sustained by vote Of
TO 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
PREPARATIONS foa A GRAND ruScHllGaT PROCESSION.

meeting was held OF Masonic Hall last evening
of delegates from the various democratic Clubs in
this city TO make arrangements for grand torchght
procession TO be held in this city at an early day
rather night.
The meeting was largely attended, the following
clubs being presented:Young Mems Democratic
wo,rono,,tan Democratic, First Ward Empire, First
ward Seymour and Blair, Fourth Ward Matthew 4.
Brennau Democratic, Filth Ward Empire, seventh
ward Mon tQomery. Democratic. seventh Ward Long
sboremen * United Democrats, Eighth Ward En-
pire. Eighth ward Seymour aud Blair, Thir-
teeuth Ward william M. Tweed, Twelfth
ward Empire, Eighteenth ward Jefferson
Campaign Fourteenth Ward seymour and
Baire FIFTEENTH waid Empire, Fifteenth Ward
Seymour and Blair, sixteenth Ward Empire Seven
tcenth ward independent Metamora- Eighteenth
ward seymour and Blair, Eighteenth Ward Andrew
Jackson Association, Eighteenth Ward Hancock,
Nineteenth Ward Empire, Twentieth Ward Empire,
twentieth ward Union Restoration, Twenty first
ward Andrew Jackson. Ninth Ward Matthew r. Bren-
nan Ninth Ward William NJ Tweed Defenders.
Isaiah RyDders was chosen chairman OF the meet
ing and designated "a marshal OF the intended pro-
cessi0n.
A resolution was introduced that a committee OF
Ave be appointed by the Chair to invite all demo
cratic organizations, clubs and committees In the
city and surroundings to send one delegate each 10
meeting 90 he held next Wednesday evening IN
Masonic Hall, sucn sssembage TO be a committee Of
arran1ements to appoint u day for the PROCESSION
and Settle all the details. Carried,
Xhe meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
1tLeGRApHlc NEWS ITEMS.

Charles Clark son of G. W. Clark, OF Enfield, ~ H.,
accidentally shot himself through the temple and
died instantly last night while out coon hunting.
The south Carolina Legislature elected eight Cir
cult Judges yesterday. OF whom Ex-Governor Orr Is
one.
The return game Of base ball between the Alerts
of Rochester and Niagaras OF Buffalo was played
yesterday Buffalo and resulted in victory Tor the
latter club by a score OF % TO III.
negro named Jackson Jones was arrested I'm
Pittsburg yesterday for attempting TO outrage the
persons OF two white girls In the Eighth ward. lie
Is now in the lookup awaiting hearing.
Professor Agassiz senator Conkling, Representa-
tive Hooper and party left st. LOUIS Mo-, yesterday
afternoon for LeavenwOrh en- route for Denver, VIA
the Kansas Pacific Railroad.
A young man named John Chden, a coal MINER
residing ut Lottburg. on the Monongahea river,
committed suicide yesterday morning by drowning
himself while laboring under q temporary III VI In
sanity.
The republicans opened the campaign in Saratoga
county. n. Y, yesterday, by picnic at ke-chum's
Corners Hamlet, near Gates Camp Ground, Bemis
Heights; Three thousand people were present rom
sided Several prominent politicians made speeches,
which were received with much enthusiasm.
General Butler yesterday embarked IN the revenue
cutter McCullOch for Prince Edward Island. lie
goes there chairman OF o committee OF the House
OF Representatives to endeavOr to arrange Tor O
reciprocity treaty between the United States ana the
fishermen Of his district He Will be absent fort
night.
General Carl Schurz and Colonel A. X. Mcclure
Lancaster, Pa, last evening. A. S. Henderson pre-
sided at the meeting. General Hartrant and
other distinguished strangers were present.
a and was '" listened to with deep interest,"
throughout. Colonel Mcclure followed In one
Of his excellent speeches. the gas lets %Grant and
last evening Great enthusiasm characterized the
meeting througnout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
CALF ORNlA.

Transfer of Stock In the San Francisco and
Sau Jose Railroad to the Southern Pacific
Railroad COmpany-MarLets.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 90 1868.
The Board Of Supervisors for the city and county
Of San Francisco last night passed ito print" an
order providing for the transfer Of the stock owned
by the city In the San Francisco and San Jose Rail-
road to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company on
the payment of 81 900 ~ and the engagement OF the
latter company to complete the railroad to GlrOy by
the first day OF July 1852 the transfer to be made
the completion OF the road to that point The city Of
San Francisco holds 100000 Of stock In the San
Francisco and San Jose road.
Flour Ii quiet at S. SO q SO so. Wheat 81 so q
81 s7H. A sale has been made OF 10000 sacks, deiv-
cradle In september at 81 90. Legal tenders, TON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
NAME.

Political Revolution in Mnine-Deserting the
Radical Ranks-Maine Democrats Repudi.
ate a New York Organ.
AUGUSTA, August 20. 1868.
Further investigation In the interior OF the State
shows increased hostility to the radical Congress.
sional ticket by the laborng masses The lumber
booms are almost deserted. The shfpyards are bar
rem monuments OF ruined fortunes, and their oper
denounced for robbing them OF their occupation, and
their votes will be generally thrown for the Seymour
ticket. Radical leaders admit that several towns on
the Kennebec and Androscoggin, last year radical,
will swell up democratic majorities, and that
Augusta will wheel into line. The republicans have
entered into the canvass with renewed energy with
Judge Kelley, General Hawley Major Haggerty and
other speakers. General Sckles is expected In few
DAYS. Gross personalities are INDUCED In by both
parties and antagonlsm runs high. Democracy was
much injured by having circulated the campaign
sheets or New York organ, containing obscene
political literature, among religious voters, and
many will not vote at ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
MEETING OF TIE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IN BROOKLYN

The soldiers and sailors Of Kings county held
large meeting last evening at the headquarters OF
the Republican General Committee in BROOKLYN
General Nelson Cross was chosen President, Captain
Henry Wilcox and Philip J. Brennan Secretaries
The Committee on Organization submitted report
TO the effect that Grant and Colfax clubs be estab
lished In every ward and township in the county.
These clubs were TO cooperate with the regular
republican organization Adopted. series OF re-
TO the effect that the election OF General Grant was
deemed necessary to the preservation OF the national
honor security and peace and welfare OF the whole
people: that traitors who have surrendered uncon-
ditionally after having exhausted all their powers
are warning against the Union. All were invited to
join with them In the national issues. In opposing
the men, North aud South, who were opposed to them
In their efforts to sustain the Union The resolutions
were adopted.
The meeting then adjourned with three cheers for
fh.