davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
4 Brood OF Kittens,

Ncir lork Sun. 7sr. a.-+ afN I'll
John G. Cooley's cat, at North Franklin,
dislikcd the confinement incurred in
watching four kittens all day, and she
placed them under q mothcrly hen, which
was trying to hatch n porcelain egg in n
nest two feet away on the same huy-mow.
The hen cluckcd, lifted Der wings, and
welcomed the litter. The cat went Otto
while away the day, returned at night,
and took back her olIspring.-Eac morn.
ing thereafter the kittens were put Off on
the hen, the cat strolled away, aud the
hen entertained them by clucking to them
until the cat came back at night. They
answeredto both the clucking Of the hen
and the specific maternal call. The hen
sat on the kittens for about two weeks,
and then they ran away, leaving the hen
disconsolatc. There was u void in her
affections TINT a porcelain egg was incom-
petent to fill. After brooding on her nest
Tor two or three days ske gave up the at-
tempt to hatch the egg and began to lay
eggs again. Mr.. Cooley believes that a
litter OF kittens is the only thing, except
death, that will "brcak up" a sitting hen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
Ti,o Nrw York s1ayoral,y.

The Democratic party Of New York city
"a 80 split up by contending factions that
/. appears that there is some chance Of
weighing In d Republican mayor while the
Kilkenny cats arc engaged in the laudable
pursuit Of scratching each other. The
ralnmany Hall wing has selected its can
didatc, and the County Democracy and
Irving Hall factions arc considering the
propriety Of fusing oman opposition ticket.
In the strife that will follow such a course
there is no good reason why tho Repub.
licans should not walk or with the prize.
When tho Democrats Of the metropolis
are ut war with each other It does not
mean q slight disa0ection OH either side,
but the carnage that follows u declaration
Of hostilitics leaves many dead on the
A.ld.
In view OF thisstatoof affairs the Repub.
llcans are talking Of running General US.
Grant for Mayor. We hope they will.
Ills dignity would not suffer in accepting
the office. Becausea man has been elected
to the highest office in the gift OF the PEG.
ple is no reason why he should cease to
perform the humblest functions OF q cit.
zen.
After filling the Presidential chair John
Quincy Adams accepted nomination and
was. elected to a seat in tho House Of Rep.
resentativcs. The mayoralty OF New York
is as important and has more
responsibility attached to it than
a seat in Congress. A more modern
case can be cited, where the citizen,
though he had been a President, has not
shirked the smallest duty he has been
called on 10 assume Rutherford B. Hayes
after giving to the country one Of the best
administrations it experienced has not
hesitatcd to oversee tho construction OF a
Country road, striving to make it Of 4 SUBJ
"stantial and lasting character. In the light
OF these facts General Grant would lose
nothing of his fame were he to accept tho
nomination suggested II offered to him.
He would make u good Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

ron GOVERNOR,
EDWIN MAXWELL, Of Harrison county.
roE SUPERINTENDENT or FREE SCHOOLS,
JIM. KENDALL, OF Richie county.
Ton AUDITOR,
J. Il. BURTT, OF Ohio county.
FOR TREASURER,
g.. ". sTURM, OF Marion county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, q.
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, OF Wood county.
@ FOR srrnENE JUDGE,
". II. II. FLICK, Of Berkeley county, Qons term
In, BROWN, Of Knnawha county, short term).
ron STATE SENATE.
Is, Dst-IAMES ARCHER, Of Brooke county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
Another Reform Started.

The young ladies Of New Jersey, no
doubt hearing their fathers talking about
reform us applied to politics, have con-
cludcd to get up u reform cry OF their own
rs applied to the habits Of young men who
attend TO them in Il social way: The
campaign opened at Newark the other
day, and the meeting was a rousing sue
cess. The platform Of the new party is
short and simple. 1t reads: Resolved,
That We avoid all young men who chew
tobacco. There is no qualifying clause.
The Jersey gallant who expects to gain the.
iuvor OF the young lady OF his State must
forever o allegiance to the succu-
lent quid before he is nuturalized in the
affections of the one !ior whom his heart
ycarns with a fiery yearn.
The movement means business. At the
initial meeting there were thirteen bloom
ing girls present, and they had speeches,
too, just like men, us Il enthusiastic girl
afterwards remarked.
In giving her experience n tall blonde
with luscious crimson lips remarked that
ofcourseth eylikedtog to balls with young
men and have n jolly good time together.
But how horrid, here a pause to allow a
SILVER OF disgust to shake her frame, it
was to swing with n partner whose breath
vroo toipfoI wifi, ropt,, t,ho,,o ru,o
speaker, however, severe or the chewer
was inclined to be liberal in regard to
smoking, for she said she didn't object to
n young man smoking a real good cigar.
Nor would she prohibit him from dis
%sipating-with n delicate cigarette.
But the richest experience related was
the confession OF q spirited brunette.
Without a blush or a trcmor Of the voice
she said that she had had three different
young men, who were real nice looking,
kiss her while their breath "smelled Of
that awiully awful nasty tobacco" For
over a week thereafter she was contin-
ually rubbing her lips with a handker-
chief to wipe of the faint OF the tobacco
stained kisses. She would '%'never, no
never associate again with a young man
who "chawed the weed"
OF course this settles the matter, and it
is not difficult to foresee the result Of the
campaign. The plank OF kisses for tobac..
lacS hranthe onlv will srnnn Nov, Tor,o,,
like wildfire.
But suppose the reform spreads to other
States. The suggestion falls with n sick
ching thud crushing the hopes OF the to-
bacco manufacturers. Ii the movement
becomes national in its character we may
look for female torchlight professions and
fun galore. What the country needs is a
change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03

Inllu ueucliuhle InstimnnY.

Hannibal ilamlin,.a man who has been
in public life for forty years, in the House
OF Representatives and the Senate, and
who has not even the suspicion Of a stain
on his character, says OF James G. Blaine,
with whom he has been personally ac-
quaintcd for thirty years:
81 know James G. Blaine from the top
Of his head to the sole OF his feet. ] have
been in close personal and political us.
ISOLATION with him for thirty long years
and l am here to tell you upon my re-
sponsibility for ntesrity-which l prize
higher than anything on this earth-tl.at
he is 4 Christian gentleman in every sense
Of the word, and that no man treads the
green earth OF God above us Of higher in
tegrity than James G. Blaine. Thirty
years of personal intimate acquaintance
and association with him lead me to know
what | I'm saying. The opinions Of James
G. Blaine upon every question affecting
the interests OF our industries, affecting
the character oiour labor, OF the industries
OF our Government, and its foreign rela-
tions, have been stated so clearly and SO
distinctly in his letter OF acceptance that
they arc known to NIL the world, n letter
mark you, so able, and so distinct that the
criticism OF the press, and the higher criti.
cism Of that hypocrite, Carl SEIZURE, have
not succeeded in staining"
What n glorious tribute to the man who
is being detained by those who know the
falsity OF charges they utter against the
largest Drained man and incompatible
statesman this country has produced in
many years. But in spite OF these ISLANDERS
the prophecy OF General Grant will be fnl-
filled: "They arc abusing you just as they
did me; but you will be elected"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03

What does the candidate OF the National
Prohibition party expect to gain by his
candidacy? lie says in his letter OF accept
ance, in consenting to run he will afford a
numberof voters an opportunity OF casting
their ballots rs their conscience dictates.
Then what is accomplished? No one
knows better than st. John himself that
he stands not the ghost OF n show Of cleo
ton, and those who will vote for him are
Of the same mind. They may, as St. John
intimatcs, have the sweet consolation of
satisfying their conscicnccs; but the evils
they complain OF and desire to remedy
will still DO eStant, and the only thing left
them will be apoor satisfaction and re-
sultless ballot. The issue the party has
raised can never be settled in the arena of
National politics. The fight is between
the two great parties. 1t is true the in.
auence and votes OF the Prohibition party
may be thrown for one or the other OF
the candidates Of the two parties now con-
testing for victory and result in e%lectinr
the one whose cause they might espouse,
but Independently they can hope for no
material results, and tho number OF
the votes cast for St. John will
only express the strength OF n
sentiment, however worthy itmay be, and
amount to nothing in the present struggle
rs settling any policy or shaping any now
measure that will continue the prosperity
OF the country or benefit the masses. The
real work Of the Prohibition party lies
with the Legislatures OF the States and the
county and city governments, If they
would obtain any results worth mention
ing. AS a distinct and separate issue in n
National campaign it can have no success.
Thus it is in the native State OF St. Joint the
Kansas Republicans, who are in favor of
prohibition, do not believe in throwing
away their votes in q presidential contest,
especially when so doing they will give
aid and comfort 10 the Democrats.
General Buffers candidacy is OF more i'm
portance rs it is based on an issue that
deeply concerns the welfare OF the work.
ingmcn and u principle that had its birth
in the Republican party and has been
carefully nurturcd by it; that is the tariff
question. Butler bolted tho free trade
Democracy because he saw that il it was
successful it would PROSTATE our industries
and convert the well-to.do w%orkingman
into a pauper. Either the Republican or
Democratic party will be successful, and
the danger lies in the success OF the latter,
Butler is virtually in accord with
tho Republican party III that be
;fayors its policy Of protection to
home industries and the elevation Of
the toilers Of tho land, The candida.
= HaFNAzVfrkET LwF any, EHTrE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03

BAKER-On Wednesday oyoning, octobe, 1, 1884,
at II 40 o'clock, ALICE A., daughter Of Fred. aud
Jessie baker, aged 8 months. ~
Funeral from the residence Of her grand parents,
No. 500 Mecolloch itreet, this itcsnoon att o'clock.
In,erment At Mt. Zion Cemetery. Friends OF tho
family arc respectfully invited to attend. +"
LYLE-on Wednesday morning. October l, 1881,
at his residence In lichlaud district, Ohio county,
JAMES LYLE, III tho Dth year Of his age.
Tho funeral will take place from his late resi-.
dcnce In Richland District, on saturday morning
at II o'clock. Friends OF the family arc invited.
Intrrment NJ Greenwood Cemetery. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03

tures Of Butler and St. John, however, are
unnecessary, II not useless. Butler can
not be elected, neither can St. John.
Therefore the followers Of Butler should,
iithcy want their ballots to count, vote
Tor Blaine, the greatest champion Of pro.
lection America ever saw, and the advo-
Gates Of St. John, II they favor free trade,
espouse the cause Of Cleveland, and the
tariff element march under the Repub'
liran banner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

,s foH PRESIDENT,
JAMES G.. BLAINE, OF Maine.
::roR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN A.. LOGAN, OF Illinois.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
JOIN FREw. OF Ohio county.
join COOPER, OF fayctte county,
DISTRICT ELECTIONS,
Il, D,st-M, s.. RILEY. Of Harrison county.
d Dist'-jOIIS T. JASEEf, Of Berkeley county,
ri DIST. ". CRACkAfT, Of kanawha county
din UAt-lUME0 II. FREER, Of Rltchio county
yoE CONGRESS,
NATHAN GoFF, in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03

THE blessings Of life arc many. Live
long and be happy. Don't neglect n cough
or cold. Keep yourself well clothed in
changeable weather, and always keep a
bottle OF DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry in tho household. A single spoon
full will cure m ordinary cough or cold.
Its continued use will cure consumption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
'-----"-TF1TgsslEWff1 BttrE
Ghp Glttdli9etlfen
wuEEL1Nc, ". VA, OCTOBER ., 1885.

publi,hed daily Sundays excepted by
FREW, CAMPBELL HART, . Props,
l1t' AtSoe. Is and q Fourteenth street.
lg5 TERMS OF DAILY. x.
ono copy one yeaf-D.ss % Three tuonths-.""N g
III ,nonths.m~..." 1 % Ono rnonth"",.." 70
Delivered BY carries III city, lsc per week.
M TERMS OF EEMl.wEEXLY.
One real, ..D.-... ....ss % Blk moa!hsm""""N "
TERMS OF WEEKLY.
Ono yesf. ,,....... ....!st % Six inonthi...,.."' :"
Great reduction 10 Clubs. eond for sample copy
+, aud circulars. Address
1-< 80 Wheeling, ". Va.
Entercd at the Pcstotice Of Wheeling, W. a.
sctnnd.clnSs matter -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
sa1etu aduertise,rertts

Neutrality-suspicious. WlTHEFROM
portion Of the city. Address,7A. b., InieiiiSenser
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SHERIFF,
FRANK JOHNSON.
CLERK or THE CIRCUIT COURT,
CHARLES S. HOWELL.
cLEkH or TIE COUNTY c0UEr,
v. NEWT. LYNCH.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH D. ELsoH.
A@EHsoE, CITY DISTRICT,
FRED. ROLLER.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT,
WI. A. MCCOY.
CouSTY SURVEYOR,
CLARENCE Il. LAIRD.
HOUSE OF %DrLEGATn,
B. B. DOvENER,
A. G. +. E!BEllSG,
J. BARKER,
Cot. W. d. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
Special nntires.

"a CARD.-To all who arc suffering from errors
aud indiscrptions Of youth, nervous weakness,
carly decay, loss OF manhood. &c.,I will send a re-
cipc that VIII euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy WAS discovered by n missionary In
South America. Send scli.addrcssed envelope TO
REV. JOSEPH 7. lNMAE, Station D., New York.
q jy1l.AwFlW urHs2F -EEkE FsffA a Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-03
FITS.

All Fits stopped ircc by Dr.. Kline's Great Nerve
cures. Treatise aud 81 trial bottle free to Fit cases.
Seud TO DR.. Kline, 93l Arch street, PHILADELPHIA,
pa- Cancer Institute, o1 Archstech PhiladelphIa,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-17

An elegant assortment of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting OF shades,
iIiuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. l have on hand all kinds
OF secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. H, HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-17

The perfection Of the Brewers art has
been reached in the production of the
"Pilsener Beer"-it is Of the most beauti-
fui amber color, as clear as crys tai; little
beads rise through the liquid as if it we're
champagne, and its foam is like whipped
cream. Upon emptying a glass, its ap-
pearance is fully borne out by its taste. It
Is delicate, with smart sm mack OF hops and
malt, and leaves u lingering flavor ON the
tongue One of its best qualities is it's
hghtness, causing no headache, even il
used to excess. 1t is fully equal to, if not
superior, to any Of the Eastern or foreign
brands in the market. 1t is highly re-
commended for family use, and all orders
will be promptly executed by
JOSEPH MENDEs,
Sole agent for Boca Brewing 90. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-17
FOR r En- =.

fgsmE FiHKFHooF sToxK BULLDOG ON
AaMfA Ms'h street. farussriy eefHttsa ~
sssiG iGsgsf nssst a4afast aisa. thfss reesHa -
Fsss. wffA fsa rnfhsf stst3f. wiis - Fftiea fer
- - fseaia. - tsftlcalsrs sFfiy - tie
Sfaaatsas sa
sTs7n MHs. LAUhA b. TAILOR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-17

MItGELLANEoUs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22

Local on third page.
Ice, wosd and kindliDg, at CITY Brew
ery, Jacob Klee. If
Capt ONesl, Of the Anchor Line com.
pany, was down yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Lippitt returned
Sunday from their wedding tour.
Several hundred old papers, exchanges,
for sale at The BULLETIN office. If
Engineer James johnson regulates the
motive power of the Ella Kimbrough on
her trip to Memphis.
I'VE are still ready to sell our entire
stock of clothing, Goldstiue & Rosen water.
II
Only one case Of drunkenness. legally
dressed down by Justice Robinson, was all
the police business in the city yesterday.
The State Register says Jno. W
Reeve has . good chance of an appoint.
ment under the secretary of the fedora
senate.
--Tbawing weather is now promised u,
A rise in the Temperature wss reporte,
from all points in this weather circuit YES
terday.
Mr.. W. F. Lambdin returned lac
evening from Paducah, after several day
absence, and the river column is sgai
'0u deck"
Judge Robinson convened count
court yesterday for probate business. II
also entered up an order tina, all objection
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22
THE british LION
To be Beards in His Fsvorite Den,
Aud Downed 3 A0srican Athletes n
the ComnG English Cham
pionaip Meeting.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - An athletic
meeting will be held in Madison Square
Garden on the lth Of February, to raise
funds to defrsyae expenses Of the athletes
who will represent this country at the Eng.
lish Champiouaip Meeting in July next.
The Manhatta Athletic Club will send
l.. e. Myers, rthur Wsldron and Harry
Fredericks. yers will no doubt repeat
his conqucsts { 1881, when lie astonished
the English shletes by his beautiful style
and wonderful speed, but it can
hardly be expected that Waldron
will defeat the English sprinters or
that Fredricks wil prove good
enough for Y, &. George or W. Shook al
any distane. Frank p. Murray, the
champion wlker, will represent the Will
liamsburg Onb. His style Is much tairer
and he is m ch faster than Eugene Merrill,
the Boston ralker, who astonished English
walkers In BSl. Murray has nade sad
havoc with walking records during the
past year, md his time for q mile, two
miles and thee miles are now the best on
record In thu world. A ten-mile race for
the ''Intrnatloaal Championship"
will take place on the Washing.
ton Park rink, Brooklyn, Thursday
evening at O'Clock. Axsl Paulson, Of
Christina, Norway, Elliott and McGod.
rick, o! Canada, and g. d. Phillips,
Charles H. Plsff aud Samuel j. Montgom-
cry, Of bis city, are among the entries.
Phllipsis tbs champion OF America and
holds ttp present record for ten miles and
Montgomery hold the records from TWEEN
ty.hve Il fifty miles. Pfaff is very fast
skater, Tut some doubts exists as to his
staying qualities. Pauson claims the
championship Of Norway and Elliott and
McGoldricl are considered the best In
Canada
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22
THE DIvIL's BRIDGE DISASTER.
Burying the Dead I'm Memory Of Their
Pastor.

PASTOR.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 2l.-Every
train that cones into the town brings sew.
eral friends md relatives OF the victims OF
the DEVILS Bidge disaster. 1t Is now as
certained tina the vessel had on board
ninety one passengers, ftly.nine trst.class
aud thirty.two steerage, making with a
crew Of forty i've 1873 souls In all. Ofthese
only twenty.nne are known to have been
saved.
There is sc9celya probability that any
new names vii be added to this list, as it
is firmly belefed that all the others are
lost. Not woman or child aboard the H..
fated steamer was saved. Most OF them
were washed overheard as soon as they
reached the upper deck, aud the balance OF
them died from cold and exhaustion or
were swampeo 10 the life. boats.
Purser Sparkling gives the following
story OF the wreck: "When the vessel first
struck on the edge, rushed on deck and
met First Ofacer Fuller. l asked, w nat
does this meanr He replied, 1T seems to
me that ", are on DEVILS Bridge, aud, II
so, we are lost hurried then to the
cabin; saw Charles House. the second
steward, and told him to knock In the
doors and get the passengers out. He
went throu b the starboard and the port
side OF tbs main cabin, rapping at the
doors, and knocking them in when
we got no reply. just as I reached
the last door, the vessel keeed over
and was compelled to rush on deck.
got to the weather side; three or four pas
sengers we're there. Ina moment the v.s-
sci righted and settled. There was terri
Bile confusion on the deck. Men and
women, some with children In their arms.
cambered up to tue deck, clinging franti.
caIly to every Available rejection. The
monstrous seas awept them of into the sea
like 30 many straws. 0roans, ,yelis, piercing
shrieks and curses contsnded with tue fury
OF the gale. The wind was now blowing a
hurricane, but the moon shone brilliantly
aud the land was plainly visible. The
chief steward and went into the maintop
with a passenger. saw the lifs.raft and a
half.lozen men swept from the hurricane
honse, and noticed that one OF the port
boats had been launched and
launched by Officer Mcdonald aud two
sailors; a passenger named Tibbett also got
in to the boat. Istayed in the maintop un.
II $3.50 O'Clock In the morning. wen
vas taken of by llfe.boat from Gay
Head"
1t is alleged that the buoy off the d vii :
Bridge had shifted and this was the cause
OF the accider but n. Peass, the keeper
OF Gay Head hight, says: II think the
steamer was two miles or more ou' OF her
cour.e. She was fuIlya quarter OF n mile
inside the buoy The general impression
is that the captain changed bis course to
tie southwest sooner than he should, and
thus ran her straight into the outer led &c
Of rocks.
IN MEMORY OF THEIR PASTOR. .
LYNN, Mass, Jan. 2l.--Services were
held In the First Universalist Church II
memory Of Rev. W. w. Wright and WI .
and Miss Davis, members Of the church,
lost In the Columbus disaster.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22
Latest Dispatches.
In Grateful RENE m brance.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IAN altar set, con.
sisting Of a cross and vases OF exquisite
beauty, was placed upon the altar OF Christ
Church on Sunday morning. The set ar.
rived from London on Saturday. 1t was
executed by Messrs. Jones & Willis Of Great
Russell street, London, and isa gift to
the church from a gentleman in Philadel-
phia, In memory of his mother. The cross
is forty-two inches In height, of brass, en-
amelled In blue, red and green, and set at
intervals with agate, carnelian, crystal and
Jasper. The vases are also OF brass and
correspond with the cross, and together
they make a handsome addition to the
beauty of Christ church.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-22
Withdrawn from the National BOare

MILWAUKEE, Jan. Ala resolution was
presented on Saturday at the session of the
Board OF Trade from providing for the
withdrawal Of the chamber from the nation.
al board OF trade. The cause OF this
action is given in an unwilingness on The
part of members of the chamber to serve ~
delegates to the national board. This un.
Willingness In turn is said to have come
from the little interest awakened In the
sessions of the national. The resolution
lies over until Wednesday,