davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02
HERKIMER COUNTY AND THE LAFLINS.
>.-s<y,, ""''-


70 ths Sd,toY ut fhs Tribune.
SIR: The communication from "a Republl-
can" OF HerkImer detailing the operations OF Addison H.
and Byron Lan published in THE TRIBUNE OF saturday
created a profound sensation throughout the county
where be Iahins had been long and so unfayorably
known Tho statements made therein were no news to
the citizens who were familiar with the various phases
OF their career and who had come TO regard them as
men no longer to be trusted. Copies Of The TRIBUNE
were I'm demand in sections OF the county the
greatest difficulty prevailed obtaining them. In the
village of Mohawk, a prominent gentleman said; " On
Saturday Uhe day the communication appearedl,
not one of the conservative subscribers to or
purchasers of The TRIBUNE received their
comics but in lieu thereof received copies OF The Herald
or Times the newsdealer (who is Grantite informing
them that THE TRIBUNE had arrived that day. Some
few people who had special facilities outside of the viii
lage or were not supposed to be tainted with Liberal
IDEAS received theirs and kept them carefully concealed
From 25 to so per copy offered with but rev
sales.
But notwithstanding the efforts OF the Grant people,
the communication the theme Of general discussion,
the opinon being that careful and conscientious
narrative Indeed one OF the bank officials adyertng
IN that norton Of the story relating TO the Lafns in
lannon's connection with the Mohawk Valley Bank, said
tlht - il was not half strong enough"
one thing you may rest assured OF, ana that 49, lne
notical influence OF Latin in this county mas gone,
never TO return and hope to rid ourselves OF
those whom has made the instruments OF his purposes
and elect county officers men Who VIII ASSIST III
he work OF pur1fving our Government that VIII nc
nauguraied under the new administration OF Greeley
aud i{rnwtI LIBERAL
Mohark, Herkimer Co., ~ T., Oct. /, 1874
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The new Academy of Music at Nashville was
on:n.d Id night the recei pts beng nearly e9OOO.
Two colored grand jurors were impaneled
so, the s tune United states Court al Cleveland yesca
Two of the four American men-of-war which
have n living OF Brest for das sailed er Lo0e
Yesterday morning =.
NJ. Seligmann, the banker gave dinner IN
,esrsy which Minister WSshburne Senator SgnnHef ana
Mss.rs Bvarts and White present
IL ia announced that Gov. Scott OF South caro-
lima has begun libel against THE hEw'ioSk IAsVSt
aruce pOblshed in It's Issue Of sept ~ o..
DIR. ]. Brinton Smith. principal OF the 81
ugsn, Colored School Raleigh, G., died snideu
He had short drunk sedh powder aad 'sss'
poisoned a,
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered tne
o.lag in Of one million three namely So
as ssl ana numbered from l. 10 " +' VOC
which viii cease Nov 30 ls7z
The United States Marshal has Issued war- rsr
against the McNeA Coal and Iron
.ssrhi. Their liabilities Anoas heit sese
White Fowler snow Of Nev-York eos enas sca.S ~ p,.i
MeMar,re and j. o. RobBsoe slso0"i We Lensh -.sas
Comnany ais Philadelphia aod Hesaing 20. - .sI
comnsry S250 OO X A. Packer Of NsNJesey e'HV" iss W."
iads6sednesss over slOoofoo -.
The Southern Claims Commission has JUST
from The Rebel archives fall lat o. tbose ."t.
i a. The ordnance In MsJ, ol ZEE a - 90,
a.svt th.ir AIMS the question Of oya S.r.
oon the county ana sa.v
sth. ens.ton the bond JUS ~ w
.l 10 the ease of have claims ace s.,s,
non Hundreds already been droppse] oeH ~''.S s
Sssn discovered by tAb ps~sA
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02
BOILER EXPLOSION AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-About noon to-day
a 80 foot cylinder boiler in Fulton Co.'s rollingmil
Morrsiown, exploded with terrible force, scattering
destruction around and seriously II not fatally wound
ing number OF men, Away from the mill about 100 feet
r several frame houses and into Of these about 70
feet of the exploded boiler was driven, Dut
fortunately the occupants were on the porcn
at the time and escaped injury. Another portion
OF the boiler thrown IN opposite direction upon
tle roof of AlbertsOn's Glass Works, knocking down
large hrick stack but not seriously injuring the mill
the destruction at the Rolling Mil was terrible For
tunaely at the OF the men were ut the rolls
near where the greatest destruction occurred. me
living fragments wounded the following persons, most
OF wIom were employees OF the mil ,
Albert caIied but not badlJ John Kelly mol serouyi
Mcade hnrt in Joseph Mills struck on the hand hugo
Copy severely Injured Patrick Kelly torn and badly eanel ne
Rny the scaded and 0lhefnse
Injured; Patrick Murray slightly hurt
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

LOWELL, Oct 1.-The Grant Republicans OF
the newly constructed With Massachusetts Dstrctn
Convention here today, nominated T. h. Hoar Of Con
cord for Congress Judge Hoar received on the first
ballot 80 votes, 10 80 for Dr. Aver Of Lowell.
LOWELL Oct. lat the Grant Republican Convention
OF the With Massachusetts District today C. G. Esy
OF Framinglam received the nomination for the une1
pired term 10 Congress of Mr. Brooks.
PHIL ADELPHIA. Oct 1.-The Liberal Repubhcan con-
ferees Chester and Delaware Counties have nominated
Dr. Frank Tiylor for Congress.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02
ARKANSAS POLITICS.

LITTLE Rock, Oct 1.-The Liberal Republi-
can sate Central Committee to-day placed the follow
ing new ticket in the field:
For GOuernor-Andrew Hunter
Lieutendnt GOrernOr-J. {. Iappan.
Secretdry Of Sidie-J. NJ. johnson.
Audftor-W. X. Milton.
Treasurer-ThOmas BOles.
Attor,elt Generdl-F W. Compton.
StDreDe JudgeS-J. j. Cendenin and j. d. walker
Superinhndent Of EducdtiOn-L d. Jaynes.
Supey1ntendent Of ne PoHiteiiidry-R q. Jennings.
COn0rcssnan at Large-J NJ. Pomeroy.
Messrs johnson, BOles, Jennings, aud Poineroy are
Repubicaus and the balance OF the ticket Is Democratic
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02
THE STATE FAIR.

ELMRA, Oct. 1.-The State Fair was very
largely attended to-day. rain storm set In about
O'Clock this afternoon but the many buildings are so
large and commodous that there not much dlscom
Iori Tie entries and exhibition Of horses and cste are
very fne the poultry exhibition Is good, and the sheep
and swine fully up To the average Inc nora nai I %
ufseturers hall and farmers hall not large enough
completely 10 accommodate exhibitors. Tue 0nicers oi
the Society express themselves well satisfied Win 'ne
AFFAIRS.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02

If assertion we're only
proof. how swiInmin2iy The
Netr- York Ttmss would get
onl But the lie which II In
vented to shield Blaine will
not hang together. IL at
tempted TO meet the strong
sfatements " TIE TRIB-
UNH, showing that Speaker
Blaine had received $3.50
shares OF Deayenw0rth,
Pawnee and Western Rail
way stock. worth 8. l.615, 900.
for distribution among
members OF CoDgrese, by
positive declarations that
the list OF THE TRIBUNE was
q forgery.
In ORDER TO understand
the matter, IL Is nee essary
that the original statement
aud charge OF THE TRIBUNE
Dc made in IT. fun force and
signlfit aBce. The Leayen-
worth, PaWnee, and West
erD Railway Company was
practically the original Of
the Union Pacific, Eastern
Division. IL met with such
opposition In Congress that,
before IL obtained a charter
to luild the road, the Com
pany became almost bank
rupt by the distribution 0f
stock aud lands 10 CongIess-
men, newspapers, reporters,
and others Tor their sup
posed influence. The head
OF tie Congress kiuR, ths
man who received the larg-
est amount OF stock Tor dis
tributiOn among bis cOniea-
crates, was Mr.. Blaine OF
Maine; and the list from
which TIE TRIDUNE quoted
contained, la the pls.inest
ebIrograpBy, the following
euules 40 VI stock distriO-
uIed:
Blame Of Maine. $4,000 s..
sss.aule IhaIe, Si,S<1,J 600
value.
B.sius q Maine. $500 non.
sssrssable s6@res, S<DS,UOJ
value.
Ine first amount was for
distribution; the second wi.s
Nj. Blaiuc's own share VI
the piuudeF. In order that
there may he no mistake as
a. LLis entry, We prOducs
herewith "A JGe siBitte.
The Times, IN Us absurd
defense ol Blaine, insists
tbHG the naiue as wIitseD
Vac Blair. ana IL preteDds
liza. there was sucn u man
oi sufficient innIence IN
Congress from that state u
justify q Company seeking
a charter to give him tue
lions share Ol the spoils.
1nc truth OF the matter is
that no such name as tnaL
oil Blalr aDpears On the lot
from Whieh JuE TRlBUNE
has qdO,ed, anu Ihs Time,
la ~, ending TO copy HON
the LIST OF stock cOn,sac ",
copies fIom another list Of
la q contracts an Which tie
name Oi Blair appear. sul
81 misquOtes even ina. ne
1iness copy OF this impo.s-
eut document 10 doubtless
the same as that obtained
by James Harlan undeI pre-
tense OF exposing tie iiaiii
in Congress, but suppressed
wbrn he was Secretary VI
the Interior, agd non hhuiI-
lated by The Times 10 shieli
Blaine. 1he Times hirsher
claims that the amount al
ulDuted " Blaine, or Bar
as il alleges, was thc ivot-
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02

lug up Of the column, whereas " Is III VIC ns s, ~
ing Of any column. The fac st1ae as gwen, Is repro %
duced f.A,m the middle Of the sDeet upon "hen tne
words are written and the document from Aieh NO
copy is certified 10 Dy the lawyers engagea In the
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

49,. The Hon. Joel L. Asper, ex-member OF Con-
eress Missouri ded al Chhc0be yesterday Of dfofS o Wv
heart
80 The Hon. James Knox of Knoxville III, mas
given $1,000 nAuies Cslsr for ns ssSs"Hssi Z" !" "N
kstark Hhtsry
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02
SPEAKER BLAINE'S CASE.

MORE ABOUT HIS sPECULATIoNs.
rHg PROMISED PROOF OF HIS FRAUDS IN UNION
PACIFIC STOCK.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02
MIR. BLAINE's DEFENSE.

HE PRoNouNcEs THE CHARGE WHOLLY FaLsE-
A WHOLESALE DENIAL-ONLY Sl2,OOO SPENT
ON THE MAINE ELECTION-MR. GREELEY
SIANDFRFR.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-02

T1rusvnLE, Oct 1.-The Daily Euening Press
OF this city announces that there is fraudulent regsra
zion in Ttusville nearly 1000 names, and The Press
intmates this part of the system Of colonization
which has been extensively prscced throughout the oil
region The Press is independent paper ana does not
charge the proceeding upon either party. The reglsra
ton Is nearly double that OF last year. searching In
vesfigatlon Will be had at once.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12
CLERKS AND statesmen.

A YOUNG MERCHANT IN STETTIN rs GOING TO
n open, on the LIST of January next Commission Busi
ness American produces, principally bacon lard and
meats 10 be his specially; under favorable conditions he
would also be- willing 70 "a New YORK
has thorough knowledge OF the business and locality
Address Immediately X 6,2S2 RUDOLPH MOSSE, Adyer-
fiSiug Agency. Berlin.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

90 ELDRIDGE ST. THIRD FLOOR.-A NORTH GER
"a man boy, lately arrived, TO learn the jewelry
The New York herald., 1872-10-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

&Ok BONUS TO ANY ONE PROCURING ME A SIT.
pAO uation In Wholesale dry goods houses have had
experiences have trade objection to travel aged
20 will give security any position OF trust best refer
ence. Address for three H. lis Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

(NLOTH Statesmen WANTED.-A FEW COMPETENT
~ salesmen having desirable trade make arrange
ments for the year 1873 Apply at ~! Canal at.
NICHOLS, VAN WORST 4 co.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

dh7 NM PARTNER WANTED, WITH THIS
Wl.OUO. amount. to Join young man OF first class
standing and ample means lately returned from Europe.
connected exclusively with churches and schools.
The advertiser has several thousand dollars invested and
Is expending S2 more to complete IL tor tour Of the
PRINCIPAL American cities; has the very highest recon-;
Europc will give hall interest for two years to
OF rehnencnt education and temperate, and fully secure
him against all l0ss; he either American English
German and willing e devote his time 70 the business
which has cleared $l20 year Tor the past several
yenrs In Europe This Is positively chance seldom Of
fsred, and investigation Is courtcd those meaning bu-
ness must furnish satisfactory further cap
itai beyond the above will be needed, when and
steady weekly income be realized. Address
TEMPERATE, box 2U7 Herald office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-06
COLUMBIA. s. G.
Wednesday Morning, November 6. ~.
SelERespcCt.

i,. Selt.HespcCt.
A brave man struggling with adversely
IS q sight worthy of the gods. And a
brave people, whose fate it hns been to
suocamb to superior power, aud to drink
to the dregs the bitterness of humilia-
tion, it they but preserve their integrity.
and keep the whiteness OF their souls,
will shine on the pages of history and
forever attract equally the suffrages Of
admiration aad sympathy. But they
must never forfeit their self-respect,
must be true to themselves always. true
to honor and duty, and be no less boldly
than dsoreetly regardful of their proper
character. II beaten on one point, they
must show their vigor and manhood on
another.
In their day of power and pride, the
people of South Carolina staked every-
thing upon principle. They were the
advanced guard of the States rights
column in its grand struggle with con-
solidation. While the contest was on
the floor of the Senate, where the mighty
champions of debate met and measured
their swords Of argument, the victory
usually remained with the advocates of
her views. Those whom she furnished
for the arena, if not always successful,
we're always able and always respectable.
No man.. not even tho matchless Web.
ster, could cope with John G. Calhoun,
when fully reused upon his favorito
theme of the rights of the States. Th csc
doctrines, so unanswcrably maintained,
and sc slozioasly anshrined IL the
volumes of his works, were put in issue
on the field OF battie. and went down in
the strife. But
Truth orushd to earth will rise again,
The etornal years OF God are hsrs.''
History has her revenges, and the
cause which to-day lies bleeding will, in
the revolutions Of the wheel of time
acquire power for its maintenance
corresponding to its intrinsic virtue and
worth. We have but to yield to the
storm which we cannot resist, and, like
flexible plant. only bend to rise again
erect and stately as ever. Let us not
lose faith in ourselves, nor in God. Let
us not abandon our country, nor turn
our backs upon its past, nor despair OF
its future fortunes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-06

I'ERSlc1oUs PURGArIvEs The bril-
liant idea of half century ago that the
weak and ailing could be bled, blistered
and salivated into condition OF health
and vigor is happily exploded; but VIC
lent and prolonged purgation is still,
to some extent, in vogue. We have i'm
posters who are daring enoug b to offer
to the world, as tonics and restoratives,
the most destructive cathartics, unmodi
fed by single stimulating, soothing or
restorative element. Compare the ope-
ration of one OF these terrible nostrums
with that OF Hostettsrs Stomach Bitters,
in which are combined the three great
curative elements-a tonic, IN Alternative
and an nperient. The former completely
paralyzes the vital forces. so that nature
can make no resistance to disease; the
latter sustains the strength OF the pa.
tient, while it restores the suspended
functions Of the secretory organs and re.
lieves the bowels without violence or
pain. 1t is simply choice between re-
storative and prostitution. N3t3tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-06

RELEASE OF CAPTAIN Topper UpoN
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS BA1n.-A mo.
tion was made, Monday morning, before
Judge Graham. in the Court of General
Sessions, at Charleston, for the release
on bail of Captain George Upper, who
is charged with killing Captain John D.
Caldwell, in this city, on the 21st of last
September. Captain Tupper was taken
to Charleston by Sheriff Frazee, and ap.
peared in court Monday, in company
with his counsel, General NJ. G. Butler
and Colonel William Wallace, and, upon
the motion made by General Butler, the
following order was issued by Judge
Graham:
ut appearing in this case TINT the
petitioner and prisoner is detained in
custody, under o warrant of commitment
directed to the Sheriff OF the County Of
Richlnnd. of the Sfute of South Caro-.
lima, and 30 detained for bailable Of
fence, upon showing by afiia7its, it is
ordered: That the said prisoner be let to
bail, and that he enter into recognizance
himself in the sum of ten thousand dol.
lars, with four sureties. each in the sum
OF twenty-five hundred dollars, to the
State of South Carolina, conditioned to
appear in the Court of Sessions. to be
holden nt Columbia, in and for tho
County Of Richlanl, on the first Mon.
day in February next, to answer to
bill of indictment there preferred and
found against him, the said prisoner,
for homicide, and that he will not depart
the court without leave.
1T is also ordered, that the said re-.
oognizance be entered into before the
Clerk of the Court of General Sessions
for the County Of Charleston, and for.
wardcd to the Clerk of the said Court Of
General Sessions for tho said County Of
Richland."
Captain Tupper was released immedi.
ately after the issuing Of the foregoing
order, upon his own bond, signed by
the following persons: Mrs. Z. Y. Tup-
per, s. Y. Tupper, VIM. Ladder and G.
W. Montgomery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-06

The Richmond Wig says that it is
now known that VIM. II. Teller, the de-
faulting teller Of the State Bank Of Vjr.
ginia, betrayed the confidence reposed
in him, "to assist others, and not TO en-
rich himself"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-06

The great Robert Theo. Stickney, the
champion Of tho world, and his infant
son, will astonish the public with their
wonderful feats in old John Robinsons
Museum, Aquarium, Menagerie and
Circus, Columbia, November ii.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-06

ANoTuEE RoDEsoN COUNTY OUTLAW
ARRESTED. Gov. Caldwell received u
tclegrnphic despatch, Saturday morning,
from Columbus, Ga, notifying him of
the arrest, in that State, of the noto-
rious George Applcwhite, one Of the
Henry Berry Lowery gnng of outlaws.
\ reward of $4,000 had been offered for
his arrest by tho Governor. There are
now only two remaining, for which q
reward is otfered-Androw Strong and
Stephen Lowcry. 1t was supposed by
many in Kobeson that Applewhito had
been killed.
The Savannah Ne,cs says that the me-
gro emigration movement is gathering as
it goes. 200 heads of families are en-
rolled for Eibb County, and 400 for
Houston.
REMEMBER railroads leading
into Columbia will tukc passengers mt
half regular fare to John Kobinson's
Museum, Aquarium, Mcnngerie and Cir
Gus, Columbia, November Ii.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-06

A Radical paper published at Bing-
hampton, N. H., applauds the arbitrary
arrest and Imprisonment of citizens OF
New York city by Davenport. This
shows how Grantism has taken hold of
that party. They are ready to applaud
the einvasion of mans private residence,
the violation Of constitutional rights. and
the depriying of citizens of their liberty
as means of party success Davenport
is unlawfully arresting honest citizens,
men who are in every respect, socially
and morally, his snpnriors, aud throwing
them into prison. and Grant organ ap.
plauds the act. Does not this show that
Grnntism means death to our liberties?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-06

The world-renowned Geo. M. Kelley
will perform somersault Of twenty
horses at old John Robinson's Museum,
Aquarium, Menagerie and Circus, Co.
lumbia, November IL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-02
Vaccination Bill.

The following bill to provide for
Vaccination in the Public Schools,
passed the Senate of Ohio, on the
10th inst. twill undoubtedly pass
the lower House:
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted bg the
General Assembly of the State Of
Ohio, That the several Boards of
Edacation in this State shall have
authority to make an enforce such
rules and regulations to secure the
vaccination of, and to prevent the
spread of small. pox among the pu-
pills attending or eligible to attend
their respective schools, as in their
opinion the safety and interest Of
the public may require; provided,
that no rule excluding the attend
ance of pupils at any school on ac-
count ofnon-vaccinalion shall be en-
forced until the proper board shall,
at the public expense, have provid-
ed the means of vaccination to such
pupils as shall not be provided
Herewith by their respective parents
or guardians.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be the dgty of
every such board to meet fer the
purpose contemplated by this act on
the notification of any member
thereof.
SEC. 3. This act shall ke effect
on its passage.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-02

ceived and disbursed by the Gov
ernment since March, 1869, with the
amount of embezzIements, with the
amount remaining charged to inter
nal revenue officers, the number of
defaulters, number prosecuted, num-
Der of criminal prosecutions inslitu-
ted under the internal revenue law,
number of officers receiving pay
from the Government, who had been
dispensed with since March, 1869,
and the saving thereby, also the same
Information with reference to the
last administration.
In the House, Mr.. Butler of Massa-
chusetts presented a petition of
thirty-fve thousand women of Amer
lea for a declaratory law to assure
them the right of suffrage. He as
sured the House that, in his iudg-
ment, as surely as the sun rolled or.
in its course, the right asked for by
the petition. would be accorded to
the womeR Citizens Of the United
States.-Mr. Shellabarger offered
a resolution, which was adopted, di-
recting the committee on Commerce
to inquire into all causes iujuriously
affecting commerce among the sew
eral States and with foreign nations,
and what legislation or other means
are requisite to relieve, revive and
sustain the tonnage and foreign COM
merce of the United Statss.
On Thursday nothing of general
Importance transpired in the Senate.
The Amnesty bill occupying the at
tention of that body most of the
day.
In the House, the Educational
Fuad bill was taken up and dis
cussed. Afterwards, the report of
the joint Committee on Southern
outrages was presented by Mr.. Po-
land, and a resolution adopted call
ing upon the President for the infor-
nation upon which he acted in ex-
ercising the powers conferred by
the act of April 20, 1871. The ma
val appropriation bill then engaged
the attention of the House until ad
ljournment.
On Friday, in the Senate no bust
ness was transacted except to adop
a resolution for the final adjourn
ment of Congress on the 29th day o
May next.
In the House, the legislative ant
pension appropriation bills wer
passed.-Mr. Cox offered resolu
tion calling on the President for in
formation as to the reindenture o
reinstatement of Cinnamon in Gu
ba. Resolution was laid over.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-02-02

AT LAST there is a prospect OF
something being done to preserve the
public works of the State from un-
warrantable decay, and oblige the
lessees to perform their duties un-
der the contracts. A Senate Joint
resolution providing for the appoint
ment Of three competent engineers
by the Governor to examine and re-
port upon the condition of the Pub
lie Works of the State, has been
passed. In the House, strong op-
position to it was developed, under
the plea that it would occasion ex-
pense and interfere with the duty Of
the Board of Public Works. But it
was charged that the Board had not
performed its duty, and that lessees
were breaking faith with the State,
and allowing the works to become
useless; and especially in regard 10
canals, that they we're playing into
the hands of railroad corporations,
by allowing them to become useless.
The resolution was amended in the
House, so as to prevent the appoint
n mt Of any one connected with rail
roads or the Boa. d of Public Works
el the commission; and also requir-
ing the commission to examine and
report to the General Assembly by
the first Of April. The amended
resolution has now to be acted upon
by the Senate.