davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

ENrERPRIsE- Geo, S. McGrew &
Co. are daily turning out wholesale bills Of
Qusenswars and Glassware st st. Louis
prices. na6u
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

SUITED TO THE TINES -- Don't fail
10 call on Davis s. AiIstadt, they nrc still sei-
ling boor., shoes aud hat., nt reduced prices.
Call sopn md get bargains, ut 40 Main
stgest. nestf
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

HrRRAII Davis II Ailstadt are
still ahead in low pric"-. We are selling
hoot-, shoes and hat, al prices that attracts
crowds. If
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

a SrGGEsrIoN - W hope our business house
will close Tomorrow by lU q clock A. N that all
may have IN opportunity OF attending the Picnic
We III Ike the Suggestion, and hope il may meet
general aunr,,lrl,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03
WANTED.

Twenty.f We tie cutter. AT vn,bard, Ha,
county Money PAID every wrck.
f2ty Apply 10 smockLEY a wmIrMgr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

SHOT In u difficulty few days
ago At Iinhcn, Ray county. john Jackson
shot George Pn-ton in the les. Jackson
was held TO baI in the sum of $500.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

ROGUERY-Somch hungry and shift
less scamp or sramp>. whose stock of meat
had run :" low a. to cndangcr the safety of
their lean and worthless carcasscS, invaded
the meat house of Col. John X. Ford, of this
vicinity, a few nights ago, and subtractcd
from that Scntl,inan's store Of provisions
half 4 dozen sides, the same number of
shoulders and an unknown number of hams
Their method of entrance was not by door,
but through Il '.hole in the wal.' which
they made themselves. One of the blanks
had the appearance of being cut with an or
binary pocket knife. Two others were
priced oil above this, which made the hole
sufficiently large 10 admit their bodies
Neither rosn"S nor meat have been found.
BIG DINNEE-Mr. Joseph Hill, of
''p"Ner Ale" no,"rIciy. celebrated his sixty
fourth birth day on Monday Of last week.
y splendid dinner of sub>tantia, and deli
ca"irs was served. seasoned with his famous
ale and other delightful "appe,izrr,." ."
Anon" the guests who cnliycnrd the feast
and did ample justice to the catabes and
'irinkahir>. We're Rev. Mr.. Bo.g>. Rev. T..
Lyon. Rev. :. L. Whiting. Mr.. VIM. Winn
and lady. Mr.. I. II. Graves. Mrs. L. Lyon.
Mis- White. Mr.. Fr>toc. Mr.. Ticlncr and
"tmcr-. The affair passed of very pleasant
ly. The manner in which the clergy walked
through TIE entire bill of fare was both sur
pri>inS 10 the party anh gratitiing TO ..m,ne
host
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03
CHEAP.

p. G.. PATTERSON g. CO.
Salt per barrel $50.
Sugar ten pounds Tor Sl.0O.
Coffee fulr pounds for Sl.o0
Boots and Shoes,
Quccnsware.
Kentucky Whisky,
Wooden Ware.
rTGUuds delivered Free. n2tf
GREAT SuvLLTT - Vt DAVIS A!is'htt :. -
Shoe without 4 scam behind G." and try them. II
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03
GOODBYE.

Having determined to retire from the
newspaper business. I have sold out nv in
terest In the lNTELLIGENCER to Mr. JOHN
;. DAVIS, Of st. Louis. | cannot sever my
connection with the paper. without first
Saying few words to those who have
ociriended and patr"nized it. As ''Business
Manager" have been thrown in intimate
business association with most Of you. Your
liberal patronage, gentlemanly considera-
ton, friendly encouragement. and generous
sympathy, will ever be most gratefully re-
memirred. seldom does a man. as young
is myself, meet witE such hattering testimo-
iIials of confidence and goodwill, and by
none were they ever more highly apprecia-
ted
Imo-t heartily recommend to your conf
dence the gentleman who succeeds me. He
Is a nan of interchangeable industry and ener-
~, AMI has had Il long experience in news
papermanagcment, and know him TO be a
printer second to none in the State. In
short time he will need no word Of mine 10
make YOU sensible of his merits.
laEns been on of the original founders
of the lNTELLiGENCEE. | can but feel
deep l!tcrest i'll It's success in every particu-
lar.l know that j. worthy Of your heartiest
patronage and support. In every confer
-ncc q! lis editors AS to Its course. the sole
inquiry has been, how can the interest of
the country, and our county IN particular,
be best promoted. After Il careful consd-
"rati9l, whatever course appeared best cal
clilatcd for that end, has been rigidly pur-
sued. |! anytLin. has APPEARED in its col
umn> which WAS di>ta>tcful To anvnnc, or
anything !cit out which it WAS desired to
have published. it WAS because the inter-
est of the community required it. take
pleasure III bearing this testimony to it,
trustw0rihim">>, now that | can do 50 with
out immodcsty.
And now in conclusion. allow me. nv
irienI>,tp return To you my heartfelt thanks
and bid y"U an afIrctiunale flrcw ell: hoping
You will never cease to cherish a kindly re-
m"mbrancc Of the Fat Disributcr.'
,JOIIN Il. SMITH
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

FRUIT JARS - Cheaper than tin
cans at Geo. s. McGrew 4 Co. n66tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

Gnop- Cio'h r,o-s nt Dav!s Il hi-tad,'- rpr
aides at 81 per pair. Il
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

Mr.. Smith rrtirc- from his connection with
our paper. rarrvin. with him our hearty
goodwill. ana sincere wishes for his success
III whatever business he may engage. He is
Young man oflinc ability, and we hope
wherever lie goes lie may meet with just
appreciation of his mer:>. Good-by John
may you live long. get rich, and be always
happy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

CURE IoUR toKN> - BY going to
KlugS. In style. tit and finish, his boots can
be beat. NO.iS u
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

SPRING STYLES - Wall paper
suitable for this season. Flutes. guitar, AMI
yi0in> suitable for all seasons. Handsome
oil window shades. All OF the above sold al
reduced prices at PIGOIT>.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03
At
l3tf wADDELL. AIATIN " cos.
EQUAL CHANCES TO ALL.
WORTH p l-2 ,

Don't fail 10 notice the great closing out
sale of II. J. +. Ahrcn>. of this city. II" ha>
determined To- wind ui' business. an! to a"-
vompli>h thi..h ,cl,> hi large stock of Dry
Goods and rycrythiu" else i'll the stole. Al
cost, AMI will continue To- .io until all is -uli.
He has just received Il new supply OF the
latest and han,!>omc-t STYLES in calico. AL" Il
variety Of hosiery. ana Il good many Other
leading articles. all Of which will be sold ais"
a. cost. such additions 10 stock will be only
made in leading articles, in order to accom-
pi-h itin the shortest possible time. This last
clearing out sale OF II. J. T.. Ahrcn>, near he
market house. II
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03
TO LOCAL ADVERTISERS.

Persons advertising in the local columns, eN-
cent those having standing ads will he
charged Is cents per line for Ir-t Insertion a.,d
10 cents per line for each additional insertion
and to those having standing ''ads. - 10 cent
per line for first Insertion, and 5 cents per line
for each additional insertion.
cs-Pusitivriv no deviation from this rule
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

FORA COOP BED clean room, and
. square meal. 80 to the Lind-l Hotel, Kan
sas City. j. ii. RAGwIL!..
my3l-ly Proprietor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

CASH-Pal for Lard, Talluw, Grease or
fat Of any kind -
4 A i J. o IESUEUE,
Cor. Main anil I'iur streets.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03
Garden stuff drying up generally.
uAnNESI

has commenced in this vicinity. Several
crops of wheat cut, and others being cut.
some of the crops however are late and will
not he cut in this month. The wheat does
IL
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03

1t seems that one extreme follows another,
there has been 10 rain here since the 18th of
the month, and it is now extremely hot. dry
and dusty. The greatest complaint with our
farmer, now. is Il want OF Il season to set out
their tobacco. 1t will not be long if the
drought continues that the corn will be sui
fcring.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1872-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We authorized to announce Joseph
Barton, OF Washington township, ns u
candiiat" for the Office OF sheriff ut f.ntIyrtt"
county, subject to to decision IL the County
Convention.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21

The following is the letter of Presi-
dent Grant accepting the nomination of
the Philadelphia Convention for re-
election ni v' siHamH o9uif 1H3zg7E
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, June 10.
Thos Settle, President of the National Republican
Convention, Paul StrabaCh, Elisha Baxter, and
others, Vice Presidents. Iil..'t etl tUt
GENTLEMEN Your letter of this date advis-
ing me of the action of the convention held at
Philadelphia on the 9Th and 9Th of this month,
and of my unanimous nomination for the Pres
idency by it., is received. / accept the nomi-
nation, and, through you, return my heartfelt
thanks to your constituents for this mark of
their confidence and support. III elected in
November, and protected by o kind Providence
in health and strength to perform the duties of
the, high trust conferred, I promise the same
zeal and devotion to the good of the whole
people for the future of my official life as sshown
in the past. Past experience may guide me in
avoiding mistakes inevitable with novices in all
professions, and in all occupations. When re-
1ieved from the responsibilities, Of my present
trust by the election of a successor, whether it
be at the end of this term, or the next, L hope
to leave to him as executive a country at peace
within it's own borders, at peace with outside
nations, with o credit at home and abroad,
without embarrassing questions to threaten its
future prosperity. With an expression Of a. de-
sire to see speedy healing of all bitterness of
feeling between sections, parties, or races of
citizens, and the time when the title of citizen
carries with it all tire protection and privileges
to the humblest that it does to the most ex-
alted, 1 subscribe myself very respectfully,
your obedient servant, 5., ~. S. GRANT.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21
Farm Music.

In the morning. dim and sweet, =. a.a,zs
Slanting giants the sun; Ft..-. ..saa
The mi1kmaid trips with hurrying feet,
The farmers day is begun.
- Hark! tits the mower blithe, gs
AS he sharpens the trusty scythe- ..-
Crlnk, crank-crink. crank!
. In the dewy morning air.
In the summer near to noon,
Flaming climbs the sun,
The scythe blades sweep to q pleasant tune.
And the task goes merrily on. wEb
Hark shrill and fine. t..
The locust's hot-weather sign
Greece, Greece! I'll,
In the blazing morning ar. tf.
In the summers day at noon. ..
Right over glares the sun! t..a
The mowers sweep to slower tune,
And wish the task were done.
Hark! chattering loud, -a.
Ills the noisy crows IN a crowd, .r-
Cav, cav. cav, cav
Through all the hazy air. g..
The primrose wakes to bloom.
Downward rolls the sun;
The west is fire. the east is gloom, ...
The mowers task is done.
And hist -hark! --.
What wings through the fragment dark?
Whippoorwill. whippoorwill!
Through all the morning air. E #t8
East and west are gloom, tsf.
But the moon is rising far. = ~a
And the night is warm. and the clover bloom
Sweetens all the air. Z .-
And hist-harkl kas. f
Who call through the silver dark +.
Hoo, hoo too whit, to hoo! af
Through all the midnight air.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21

That's what l say, but some people

6:s" That's what L say, but some people
does." q. ....... -, ,star,a7 q sugr7 o..
Not people Of any repute," .'n ,,
o' Well, some that average pretty
so-so.n s3a Tat h9alfos4 ~S'''e1 -eu
sgas'In. my opinion, ,ner who would
offer violence, personal violence to his
mother ought to-----i'',aaes st8sxr3 rsta
S"Cheese it, pard you've booked your
ball clean out of the string. What |
was a drivin' at was that he never
throUed off on his mother--don't you
see? No, indeedy.r5 He give her a
house to live in, and town lots, and
plenty of money and he looked after
her and took care of her all the time; !;
and when she was down with the small
pox he set up nights and gnussed her
himself. I think you're white. | think
you're square man, pard. like you,
and I'll lick any man that don't l'll
lick him till he can't tell himself from
last years corpse !, Put, it there
Another fraternaI hand-shake---and
exit.1 Ia9t aa! "a" ,''o'"'i' a''' ''' "a
Iu The obsequies were all that o." the
boys could desire. Such marvel of
funeral pomp had never been seen in
Virginia City. The plumed hearse, the
dirge- breathing brass bands, the closed
marts of business, the flags dropping at
half-most, the long, plodding procession
of uniformed secret societies, military
battalions, fire companies, draped en-
gines, carriages of officials, and citizens
in vehicles and on foot, attracted multi
tudes of spectators to the sidewalks,
roofs and windows; and for years after
ward the degree of grandeur attained
by any civic display in Virginia was
determined by comparison with Buck
Fanshaw's funeral. .r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21
Iowa Schools.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune writes :odf, 5oj abnRis
The late Superintendent of Public
Instruction of the brisk State of Iowa,
Alonzo Alternately, sends in his report
of the public educational system OF the
State pages. There were 460,629
schoolable children in 1871, of whom
about 342, 600 attended the schools, and
enjoyed the services of ID, ,070 teachers,
two-thirds of whom were females, with
an average weekly compensation of 9$
men, and ST female. The schools were
generally kept open six months in the
year, and the tuition of each pupil cost
about 38 cents week. There were
1884 school houses, valued at $6,764,-
00C,-nearly 800 brick or stone. The
State of Iowa has no debt, and nearly
ST. 100000 in the State Treasury. .bs7uasa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21
A Long Bridge.

The Tensas and Mobile bridge, or
bridges, on the Mobile and Montgom-
cry Railroad, extends from Pensas sta
ton, on the Mobile and Montgomery
road, to the city of Mobile, a distance OF
fifteen miles, crossing both the Mobile
and Tensas rivers, and including ten
draws, one for each of the navigable
channels into which the rivers are di-
vided. The bridge itself is constructed
of wood, but its pillars or supports are
iron cylinders, which rest. on solid sur
face Of wooden piles driven down even1
ly with the bottom of the stream snd
the mud of the intervening morasses. .
1t has been three years in the course of
construction, at cost of about $780,.
600; and now that il has been success
fullyIcompleted, it is perhaps the long
est structure of the kind on the globe.
rtv. h. nN4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21
Fashion Gossip.

DoUBLE-LINK sleeve buttons and wide
morocco belts are among the many old
fashions that have been revived this
season. ...r..... ~
The newest style of window shades are
of crimson silk, with the monogram in
the center of white lace and embroid-
ery.fi s E|FEa if9'a ~ ."'' 4
The favorite style of turnouts for
young gentlemen is high dog cart, with
two horses, or a pannelled tilbury, with
two horses tandem, and a dog and a
coachman behind. ~. ....:... H
A NEW style of ornamenting parasols
is with top, in which is small ther-
mometer, SO that they can always tell
to what degree of heat they have been
subjected in ther morning promenade.
T MANY tables are decorated nowadays
entirely with glassware instead of china,
the plates, vegetable dishes, ETC., being
all made of solid cut glass, and the
effect by gas light is very beautiful.
A NEW fashioned ring is made of a
wide band of gold reaching nearly to
the first joint of the finger, and is stud.
ded with alternate lengthwise rows of
turquoise and pearls or small emeralds
and diamonds. -, ......i ..
A GENTLEMAN in New York city, who
has recently returned from Arabia, Gre
ated quite a sensation on Wednesday
afternoon by riding up the avenue, en-
route to the park, mounted on full
blooded Arab horse, while an Arab
servant, dressed in the full costume of
his country, rode behind on a second
richly caphisoned horse.
A NEW style of bracelets are called
the Marguerite Wristlets," and are of
gold, made quite wide, and divided into
small squares, on each of which is de.
sign in enamel, representing different
scenes from the opera Faust, and each
of these squares opens by small spring,
disclosing an appropriate motto or
verse. .......... g.. ...ssl f...<, 4.is ie
A BOSTON bride, whose groom remon-
strated with her at the wedding for in
dulging in rather indiscriminate be-
stowal of her last maiden kisses on O
number of her male friends, remarked
with natural naivete that the gentle
men in question had beon in the habit
of kissing her all her life, and she didn't
see why they should stop now. ''''
THE old story of bachelor filling his
hair-oil bottle with an Objectionable
compound for the benefit of the cham
bermaid has been revived. Only this
time the compound is nitro-glycerine,
which exploded when the girl was dane
ing at a ball, and blew her own and her
partners head off. The Coroner. was
notified, 4sts.as p. 1sv4*r6gs ,sEot3 81
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21
Hon. John sandfleld Macdonald.

Hon. j. s. Macdonald, Premier Of
Ontario, who has just died at Cornwall, /,
Canada, aged about 65, was one of the
most eminent politicians of the Domin-
ion. In early life he was very poor,
but by study and hard work achieved
success at the bar, entered politics, and
became, with the Hon. George Brown,
the leader of the Liberal party in Cana
da, and the great rival of Sir John A.
Macdonald. He served as Speaker of
Parliament, led the Opposition for many
years, and was Attorney General and
leader of the Government in 1S64-5.
On the occasion. of the union ofithe
Provinces, he became Premier of the
Administration in Ontario. He was the
" father of the Canadian Parliament"
the next oldest member being Sir John
A. Macdonald. AS. speaker he was bit
terly personal, but unusually successful
on the stump Hewas an accomplished
politician, keen and reckless, dis
tinguished parliamentarian, and cool
and clever party leader. a. ,-.,.,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21

ALWAYS on the spot Detectives.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21

IRON shipbuilding appears to be rap
idly becoming an important branch of
industry in Denmark. Although for
the last fifteen years small iron vessels,
designed for trading between the various
Baltic ports, have been built at Copen-
hagen, it is only recently that the CON
struction of large steamers has been at
tempted. At present several of 1000
tons are being built, and one oof these,
it is stated. will be employed in laying
down the telegraph cable between China
and Japan. Two steamers, each of
nearly 900 tons, the Rolfe and the Thor
waldsen, have just made the passage to
New York, and these are said to be the
first iron vessels built in Denmark
which have entered that port. 4'-@ -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-21

Iowa has eighteen denominational
colleges, aggregating 1000 students, 500
teachers, and $2,30O,000 as the amount
of assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-16

TO WHOM ASSESSED,
i4Nd Temarks.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-16

and imp Beginning on Nineteenth street
tWenty-eight hfty-eevon one hum
drede feet south from the north west.
corner Of New York avenue and
said street. and running thence
west parallel With said Avenue Onel
hundred and twelve and forty-fDurt
one hundreds feet, thence south
eighteen and ninety -four one hum
drede feet to the rear hno of satd.
lot. thence east TWENTY-FIVE And
thirty-ssven one hundreds feef
thence in an easterly direction
parallel with said avenue eighty.
i've and thirty .eight ono hundred.
feet to said Nineteenth street, and
thence on aid street b beginning.
All installmcDts Of water tax. on
interest from July l. 1865 -. 81 50
Being the east twenty-four feet
front OF said lot by the depth
thereof
uth west nAu OF Gardner, Ann.
lOis and imp. Fourth instaiIment OF tai for curb
ing and paving footway, on interes'
nom December s, 1865 S25 ~
40 SUP I... Grant, Albert.
Tax for abatement Of nuisance Sep
TENDER II, 1868. a.
Fust, second and third ins.ail ms a =
OF tax Tor Constructing sewer, on
interest from Jan. 20, ls50. 81 u
l>uS . iCAAto.
Tax Tor abAte ment Of nuisance Sep
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The saw mill owned by J. Rank, OF
Canton, Ohio, was destroyed by fire on
Thursday night. Loss S3O,OoG no In
surance.
The store of II. T. Helmbold, New
York, has been seized by Deputy SherIt
Hanbury, on the suit OF Richard d.
Gritfen.
A Washington telegram to the Herdtd
SAYS that Senator Schurz asserts that
he will bolt" if Grant is re-nomlnated.
He expresses himself as confident that
Grant will not be re-nominated.
The Receivers appointed to wind up
the affairs of the Market Savings Bank,
New York, have made report. 1t
shows the total amour: due to deposi-
tors to be S960.45264; assets 1872.
1885, deficit $685., 7,696 7S; the call
loans had amounted to $24l ,9S9.
Generals Halpine, Gleason and
O'Donovan Rossa called at the Con-
troller's office, New York. yesterday, to
ask why he discharged 80 many Irish
men from the department under his
control. Mr. Green, however, was too
busy to see them.
In the Ohio Senate yesterday a bill
was introduced by Mr.. Haag to punish
persons who unlawfully or maliciously
prevent persons from laboring or induce
strikes, by fine Of fifty dollars and
sixty days imprisonment.
Private advices from London report
the burning OF the steamer America,
in the Rio De la Plata, on the 22d Of
December. The losses are not stated.
The America was Boston built
steamer, and piled between Buenos
Ayres and Monteveido.
At the election for trustees OF the
Life Insurance Association of America,
held in New York yesterday, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were chosen: Win
throp G. Ray, grocer; Edward Haight,
banker; Robert Johnston, Treasurer
American Press Association; Joseph
Tilrey; Ex- Mayor Kalbfeisch, Of
Brooklyn, and VIM. Chrisfeld, druggist.
1t is reported that project to sell a
part Of Texas to the Federal Govern
ment for an Indian reservation, will be
introduced in the House on Monday
under the title OF "Cession Of plot oi
land as large as New York State about
one-hall of which comprises the Staked
Plains, at the rate OF fifty cents an acre.
The plains are commonly known as a
desert
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-27
FRANCE.

PARIS, January 26.-In the National
Assembly to day a bill was passed I'M
posing a tax on all merchandise import
I'd into France in vessels flying foreign
flags. The following are the rates
imposed Upon all goods imported from
ports in Europe, seventyfive cents per
hundred kilogrammes; from ports on
the Mediterranean, Cape Horn and the
Cape OF Good Hope, one and a hall
francs per hundred kilogrammes; from
all ports beyond the capes, two francs
per,hundred kilogrammes. lmportations
from the French colonies are exempted
from the tax. The committee OF the
Assembly have rejected the proposal to
terminate the commercial treaty, al
present so exciting, between France and
England. Tney propose to modify the
tariff, but TO make no further change
at present.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-27

an account with such heads of depart.
ments and public officers and that he
shall not do any printing or binding
the value whereof shall exceed the ap-
preparation made for that purpose.
After considerable discussion the section
was adopted, and both bills passed.
Mr.. Cox asked unanimous consent TO
introduce a resolution calling on the
President for all the information IN the
State Department relative to the re-
enrolment OF Chinese by Capt. General
Valmaseda in Cuba.
Mr.. Williams objected. and the reso-
luton went to the committee on Foreign
Affairs.
The House then, at 800, adjourned.