davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-25

COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD MIDDLIN0.-ekc.
MIDDLING.-9 l-16c.
SrRICT Low MIDDLING.-6 I5-I6c.
Low hIDDLIEd.-s 9-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-25
nAIIIMnRE NrnCk MARkE
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE May 24.-Nirglnia e's, con
iolidated. "a; past due coupons, 63h: do
10 A0s, 391. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-25
TIE EyeLrTIoN OF MAN.

TIE sui ject Of The evolution Of man. to
which The report confines itself. involve
most important religious truths. He read
the account Of mans creation from tn
standards. In interpreting this he SHOW d
what degree Of liberty the ordination vD|
allowed the officer accepting the stindlrd-
n containing The "sy>tem OF doctrine OF
the scriptures, but the Preshytery must DC
the Judge Of the liberty. In this case. the
doctrine opposed pertains to the ",y'
tenn; il strikes 1T the fundamentals in fe'
lnInI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-25

xrxrrSe OF THE CITY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE LAST NIGHT.
Straight Ticket Nominated In jackson
Ward Lively Scenes at the
Meeting, &C.

The CIV Democratic Committee met last
,,,obt and transacted u considerable amount
~ business locking 10 bringing out iul'
vote on Thursday. Confidence was eX'
,,,cs.cA that upiessthc most astounding apa-
Inv nrceails. their entire general ticket and
,bs,r nominees for five out OF the six ward,
will DC elected.
meetings and to be prompt at the polls on
clecliop'dSy.
The committee requested the rcpublica
lion OF the entire Democratic ticket n.
ncminsted at the Primary, and II Is as fol-
lows
FOR Mayor W. C. Darlington.
For Commonwealth Attorney, Samue
For city Sergeant Newton NJ. Lee.
For Sheriff. Lewis +. Winston.
For High Constable, I'd. q. Garrison.
For Auditor. Miles Tufpiu.
FOR CITY Collector. A. Il. WoOdson.
MARSHALL WARD.
For Aldermen. I0r Common Council
W. A. Boswell, W. y, Ammons'
j. G. Dickerson. W. II, Curtis,
j. 7. Hughes,
Henry Metzger,
=. J. Parrster.
justices Of NE Peace.
W. &. Bailey.
Robert n. Brown,
n. NJ. KOscber.
JEFFERSON WARD.
u q. Cabell J. II. FrischkOr
Hiohard NJ TayioT James W. Gibbons,
Iohn ~. Higgins,
j. r. Philips.
W. NJ. Turpin.
yuSfioes Of The Peace.
George T.. Chidrey.
v. nonau,
W. j. Holmes.
MADISON WARD.
4. wagner George Bryan.
FOL. Cutchins.
James 7. Ferriter,
jackson Guy,
Andrew Pizzlni, Jr
JwSficcs Of The Peace.
Edward II. Fisher.
John L. Teller.
William X. Watts.
MONROE wABD.
John W. Otley. W. II. Bowie,
r.. a. Cstlln,
Henry &. Jones.
W. J. Mcdowell.
Julius Straus.
justices o) ne Peace.
Ambrose Barrett,
W. A. Graves,
Samuel +. McGehee.
CLAY WARD.
frank p. Burke. r. p. Cambell,
Iohn q Hankins, Anthony Griffith,
E = Kose W. s. Gum,
John j. King,
T.. ID. Starke.
Justices ~ The PcGcc.
r. A. Jacob.
&. ". Tyler.
John J. Rankin.
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Club meetings will Ice held tonight Il
follows:
Madison Ward Club. Chancery Court.
jefferson. Ward club. 600 New street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-25

CHIcAao, May 24.-flour unchanged.
Wheat easy: May. 7etad6xc.; June.
IS lsie'ss siss July; 0s s' 1850 Corn
July, SO 7-ldaS6lkc. Oats easy: cash. asc. !;
June, 27saasc.; July. 2Ta27ske. Pork do.
clined oa7$c. early; rallied and elossd
shaios. lower cash End June. se.e7A<1s.ee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN.
He Advances Some Novel Opln-
ions Regarding Lord Randolph
Churchill.

He Advances Some Novel Opln-
ions Regarding Lord Randolph
Churchill.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-'I think, like all
other attempts at coercion, it will only re-
suit in failure" said Alexander Sulli-
van, eX-president of the Irish National
league, to-day, when asked by reporter
what he thought of the new departure of
the English government in the direction of
coercion in Ireland.
Ii is more likely to be failure than ever
pefOre because there Is greater feeling OF
sympathy for the Irish peop.e among the
masses than ever existed before. That 81 m
patny is due Drim ariiy to Gladstone's advo-
cacy and statement OF the cause OF the Irish
to the English masses, and to the presence on
the stump in England of Paruell, Davitt and
large number OF their colleagues, who have
SO stated the Irish cause to the English pe0-
pie that the latter now understand precisely
what il IS. 1t is not question between
RACES AND CREEDS,
but of humanity. II would not be at all surpris-
ing, in view OF Churcnill's peculiar tactics,
and his Manifest Willingness to initiate the
career of Disrael. ii he anticipated the fail
ure OF COERCION and was anxious Tor It's trial
and failure III order TO justify him in jump
ing over to the home rule SIDE himself. The
Irish all over the world will become more
active i'll their organization and more liberal
in their contributions. There has
been no want OF sympathy for or
confidence in the Irish party on the part Of
the Irish all over the world. l should not be
surprised ii Churchllls enforcement OF CO.
erciOn was really preparation for the adVo-
cacy of home rule by aim. OF late there has
been no seeming necessity for any great
activity. Ii the Tories make that necessity
manifest, they will soon hear the response of
the Irish throughout the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
THEY BROKE THE BANK.
But as it Glanced to be a National and
Not Faro Concern, They Are
in Trouble.
Judge Treat, of the United States District
Court, Defines Election
Frauds.
WHEELER Held at Cleveland on the
Charge of Killing His
Wife.
startling Revelations A bout Chfcago,s
Recent Hotel F1re--Gra1n
Thieves.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Considerable
mystery envelopes the affairs of the First
National bank, of Glen Rock. York county,
Pa. Within short time the president and
cashier have been deposed and new officers
elected. The reason for this action was not
made apparent until the issuance of war
rants last evening by Henry r. Edmunds,
United States commissioner, for the arrest
OF William Herbst, late president of the
bank, and Henry Seitz, late cashier. and
Jacob 5. Herbst and William r. Herbst,
SONS OF the president. the Herbsts compos-
ing the firm of Herbst & Sons of Glen
Rock. United States Marshal Kerns
caused the arrest of the parties simulta-
neously this morning. William R.
Herbst was arrested at Glen Rock and was
brought to Philadelphia this evening. Seitz
was arrested at the residence OF his son-in-
law in this city, and Jacob Herbst and
William Herbst in Baltimore. They will
be brought to this city on Monday. Seitz
had preliminary hearing before Commits
sloner Edmunds this afternoon. and, upon
information furnished by Marshal Kerns,
ne was held in $1,000 bail for further
nearing on Monday afternoon, when all the
defendants will be present to answer the
charge of embezzling funds of the bank,
amounting to $50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Stole the Records.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 27.-The town
of Corydon, Ind, is in state of great ex-
element to-day. the outcome of political
contest, and serious trouble is anticipated.
This mrning John M. Bealy, recorder Of
Harrison county, was in his Office. when
Henry Wright, B. j. MUIR and several
others entered the Office and assaulted him.
Bealy was knocked down and the records
taken from him by Wright and
the others. who at once left
the room. The alarm was given and 200
citizens congregated at the Office. and the
widest excitement prevailed. Wright and
his companions were taken into custody
and conveyed to the court house for safe
keeping. Threats Of lynching were made
on every hand, and it is thought an attempt
in that direction will be made tonight.
To-day Bealy took possession of the Office,
and while he was at work the assault was
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
OYSferE oafs Lost.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Capt Veasey.
of the steamboat EnOch Pratt. which ar
rived this morning, reports that during the
storm Thursday afternoon and night, two
luggers engaged in oyster catching in the
mouth of the Malokin river, off Piney
Island, were capSized and all hands
drowned except the captain of one of the
boats. The names could not be learned
prior to the departure of the Pratt for
Baltimore. Capt. Veasey also reports that
on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
in Honga river, off Craps wharf.
the Il. j. Smith and the sloop
California were both capsized by the
gale. Allen Boyd, colOred, who lived on
the Piankitank river, and hand Oh board
the X. j. Smith were drowned. 1t Is
probable that other disasters will be re-
ported, as many oyster boats were ex-
posed to the gale, which was unusually
severe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Alleged Grain THE yes.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Andrew
Egather. agains whom an indictment was
found by the grand jury in connection with
the alleged grain steal, has been admitted
to bail in the sum of $4,000. The crime
alleged in the indictment against all of the
parties said to have participated in the
alleged steal is grand larceny in the
first degree and receiving stolen goods.
Egather and Emslie are jointly in
dicted in three bills, charged with
taking 1871 bushels of wheat and
grain on Nov. 16, 1885, on Sept. 26. 1885,
1000 bushels. and on May 26, 1886. 99S
bushels. Two bills against Kennedy and
Emsie charge them with the theft of 1000
bushels of wheat on Sept. Is. 1885, and
2. 1874 bushels on Sept. 26. 1886. Campbell
and Emsle are jointly charged with taking
6,4s2 bushels on Nov. ID, 1884. The
value of the wheat is put at rs cents per
bushel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
AWheaisrslan,s Error.

DETROIT, Nov. 27.-At 9 o'clock this
morning the steamer Alaska left her dock
on her last trip Of the season. She had just
cleared the river when she noticed lights
dead ahead. apparently ten minutes away.
The proper signs were given by both boats,
but green wheelsman on the
Alaska misunderstood the order, and
before the mate, who had noticed his
error, could stop her, she had struck the
stranger terrific blow. The Alaska sheered
off and, finding she was not making much
water. returned to Detroit. The Other
craft proved to be the steamship Oregon,
whose captain, to save her from sinking.
beached her on Bots Blanc island. The
Oregon was built in 1882 and was of 1854
tons burthen. She was owned by j. C.
Gilchrist of Cleveland, and valued al
S34 600,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
The WHEELER Case.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 27.-This after.
noon Coroner West returned a verdict in
the WHEELER murder case. Mrs. WHEELER.
the murdered woman, was So years old, and
was worth $300,O00. Her husband. Benja-
min WHEELER, is 81. and he claims that his
estate is still larger than his wife's. The
coroner reached his conclusions after hold
ing post-mortem examination ON the body
OF the dead woman, and after examining
fourteen witnesses. On the body of the
murdered Jane WHEELER he reports having
found two abrasions on the left of the wind
pipe, and one ON the right. laceration Of
the lower lip and a scratch under the right
eye. In summing up he says:
| therefore find that Jane WHEELER came to
her death at No. 46 Eagle street. on Nov. IL,
at or about $3.50 p. m, by being choked to
death by her husband, BENJAMIN WHEELER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
BUiG 4 RIA.
ustria-Hungary's Attitude Re-
garding the Recent Com lica.

ustria-Hungary's Attitude Re.
garding the Recent Com plica-
tiOns.
PEsTH, Nov. 27.-At the meeting of the
Hungarian delegation to-day Herr Falk re-
ferred to the disclosures made by M. Kar-
aveloff. Bulgarian ex-regent, regarding the
conspiracy which resulted in Prince Alex
ander's deposition. Herr Falk asked
whether Count Kalnoky. the Aus
trO-Hungarian minister of for
eign affairs, had possessed previous
information OF the plot, and had conferred
with Prince Bismarck about it at Kissingen
during their conference on July %; also
whether Count Kalnoky had tactily sup
ported the Russian plans in Bulgaria, and
whether his negotiations in their support
had continued until August, resulting in
the
RUSSIAN DESIGNS BEING CoUNTENANCED.
Herr Szogyenyi. of the imperial foreign
office, replied for Count Kalnoky that NJ.
KaravelO1f's disclosures were known to the
foreign minister from the newspaper re-
ports of them only. The speaker referred
Herr Falk to the Hungarian Premier
Tisza's positive contradiction in the diet on
Sept. 80 last, that the Austrian foreign
Office had been concerned in, or been previ-
ously cognizant of, the plot against Prince
Alexander. Herr Szogyeny added that the
circumstances which NJ Falk had sug-
gested were all absolutely untrue.
LIE Nord, the Russian organ, published at
Brussels, commenting on Emperor Williams
speech, says those desiring to prevent
Russia from establishing safeguards around
her interests, and from causing her legiti-
mate claims to prevail in Bulgaria, must
renounce the hope of having Germany as
an ally. The proclamation of this fact,
LIE NOrd says, will produce the proper
effect in London, Vienna and Sofia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Election Frau Defined.

ST. LOUIS, No.. Nov. 1I-Judge Treat,
of the United States district court, in giving
additional instructions to the United States
grand jury on the subject of election frauds
this afternoon, made the importa point
that under the federal and state laws the
state judges of election are subject to the
federal law, and Multiplication of their
duties is an indictable offense. He also
SAID that if the state board of registration
revlSers had stricken from the list OF voters
the names or name of persons
without having first fully satisfied
themselves that the persons so stricken
Oft had no legal right to vote,
then the members of the board had COM
mitted an offense against the federal law
and were subject to indictment. Any per-
son who voted from precinct of which he
was not resident. is also indictable, and
the jury was instructed so to find.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Jennie Fay. Death.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Jennie Fay, who
was taken to the county hospital on the 10th
inst. seriously injured died this afternoon.
She told the clerk that she had been robbed
and beaten OIL the street. During her stay
at the hospital she was visited by sisters
from the mission at No. 40 Fourth avenue,
but no report of the case has ever been
made to the police. An inquest will be
held Monday. The police have failed to
find the two murderers. Mrs. Fay was
from Syracuse, N. Y. and became addicted
to the opium habit when deserted by her
husband some years ago. She was pretty
woman of about 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Irish Affairs.

DUBLIN. Nov. 27.-Messrs. O'Brien.
O'Kelly and Mcdonald. Nationalist mem
bers of parliament, arrived to-day in Sligo
G-aat crowds had assembled at the railway
n to greet them. The authorities
would not allow the commoners to address
the people, and the police cleared the
streets amid much excitement. The
proclamation of the Marquis of
Londonderry, lord lieutenant of Ire
land. prohibiting the holding of
the advertised national league meeting at
Sligo tomorrow, has been posted through
out Sligo and has produced great excite
lnent. The government has decided to
prosecute the other nationalist leaders next
week. The troops in Ireland will be rein
forced by at least 4, 900 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
WON BY WoGDSEDE.
Washington RiSks minneapolis, the
Scene of Close and Exciting
Race.

Washington RiSks minneapolis, the
Scene of Close and Exciting
Race.
The tifty-mile race at the Washington
rink last evening between Woodside and
Morgan was an interesting affair and was
witnessed by large audience. The rink
was crowded and the enthusiasm was Jill
limited. Woodside was the favorite and
considerable money was Pit up on him by
his friends. Precisely al $50 a pistol shot
started the contestants, WoOdside slightly
in the lead. He wore suit OF blue, with
red vest, and yellow bar running from his
right hip to his left shoulder. Morgan was
dressed entirely in red and wore blue cap.
Both men appeared well and confident.
Woodside kept the lead tor a long time, but
finally Morgan surged ahead and held
the lead for few laps. WOodside soon re-
gained his former place. The first twenty
miles was made in h., m. and % s.
When % miles was called Morgan pushed
to the front and began laying out the dis
lance between himself and WOOdside. He
was now riding like the wind and tired
lock settled down Oh Woodside's face when
Morgan turned the lower corner as he was
turning the upper. The cheering was deaf
Ching. ana tffS seemed 10 give wv OOuy'
courage, for he speedily began to close up.
and soon traiied Morgan's little wheel. AS
the music began, laps were rolled off in 20
and 81 seconds. Three miles further on
WOodsde repassed Morgan and gracefully
assumed the position he took at the start.
He soon fell behind again and Morgan once
more passed to the front, and before many
minutes had passed was lap ahead. Three
OF four miles were travelled this way, when
WoOdside suddenly picked up and began to
travel at pace that puzzled Morgan. who
began to fall behind. Woodside now saw
an opportunity to regain his lost lap and,
pushing ahead for that object, he made it.
Woodside then let Morgan make the pace,
and fol- some miles rode close on Morgan's
rapidly moving wheel. At the beginning
of the forty eighth mile Woodside pushed
ahead and rolled along, closely followed by
his antagonist. The interest nov was in
tense, and the last two miles was ridden
amidst deafening applause When Zone
mile more was announced both men began
to ride as never before. and WOodS.de kept
surging to the front until he led Morgan
by some fifty feet. This lead he kept
gaining on. and made his fifty miles half
lap ahead of Morgan. The time was
2:46. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
SLUGGED ~ OFFICER,
Policem man Knocked Senseles
Near the Turner Hall.

At o'clock this morning Officer Ham
mond was assaulted and knocked senseless
by a tough in front of Turner hall, ON Sixth
street. The officer was standing near the
door of the hall when man attempted to
enter the dance without ticket. The Off
Ger ordered him to go home, and followed
the fellow out on the street. Just then
two men. one of them wearing coonskin
Overcoat and the other cloth coat with
fur collar came out of the hall, accom-
panied by two women. Recognizing the
fellow as an acquaintance the two stopped
and inquired what was the trouble. A
short explanation was given. when suddenly
the man with coOnskin coat struck the
officer on the head. knocking him sense
less. The men and women hurried away.
and pedestrian who was passing OIL the
other side of the street went to the officers
assistance. Half an hour later Ed Smith.
plumber, was arrested at the dance on
suspicion of being one of the parties to the
assault. While being taken to the station
Smith broke away from the officer and was
captured after long chase. Smith claims
he knows nothing about the assault. and
only ran to escape getting his name in the
paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
An Opernsor,. Btuuder.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 27.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train, due here at
1880 this morning, collided with freight
train near Greenwood. The engines were
wrecked aud the freight engine was hurled
upon the forward part of the mail car,
crushing it. and killing Elijah Magofin. a
postal clerk. +. II. Beebe, a clerk, is in a
dying condition. None of the passengers
were hurt. The accident was caused by a
blunder of the telegraph operator at Green
wood, who sent forward train No. in
stead of 123. The track was cleared this
aftprnoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
s.angdon Knocked Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Jack Lang
dOu. of Philadelphia. and Pete Mccoy, of
Boston, fought three vicious rounds here
last night with small gloves. Pete was in
the pink of condition and forced the battle
from the start Furnishing his adversary Sc
verely about the face and head. In the
third round Mccoy sent a swift right hand
blow on Langdon's neck, flooring him like
an OK. Before falling Langdon staggered
for moment, dropped his head. and then
went down like falling log. He re-
manned unconsci ous for twenty-five sec
onds, and Mccoy was awarded the stakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Yale shouId Have the G.. me.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The Inter-Col-
legiate Foot Ball association held stormy
session here o-night to decide the dispute
between the Yale and Princeton teams over
the game played at Pinceton on Thanks
giving day. The teams are tied in the
series of games so far. and this game was
to decide the championship. The referee
of the game declared it draw. 1t was
finally left to arbitrator from Harvard.
Wesleyan and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Their decision was: mo official
championship shall be awarded for 1885,
but according to points made Yale should
have the game"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Ne One HAS RIied.

WLKEsBARRE. Pa. Nov. 27.-The ex-
element at the Conyngham shaft having
subsidized. an investigation was made to-day
to ascertain the extent of the damage caused
bv the explosion. 1t was found that the
company will suffer but little loss by the
damage to the workings. The Baltimore
slope suspended operations to-day, owing
to the large quantities of gas working in
from the Cunningham mine, with which it
is connected. None of the twelve men.
who were reported yesterday as having been
fatally burned, have died.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
small Eaik.

P F. Sheedy, manager of John L. Sullivan,
writes that as soon as he can make definite
dates on his way east for the combination he
will Announce the date of the Sullivan Car
diff match at once. Meanwhile Cardiff is in
active training, and contemplates making
his training headquarters at Lake Calhoun,
commencing Monday next.
Manager Barnes, of the St. Paul club has
so far signed for next year Messrs. Cleveland
Sage Wilmot Duryea, Murphy, Pickett,
Tuckerman and Crooks. The Sowders con-
tract is in dispute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-28
Frances Attitude.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Premier De Freycinet,
in the chamber Of deputies to-day, answer
ing M. De LafOose, declared that the main
tenance of peace was the republics inter-
est. and the governments study; neverthe-
less, the premier continued, France must
not entirely abdicate her position as great
power. She must prevent the dismember-
ment of the Ottoman empire and must not
admit that any power may take possession
of Egypt (Repeated applause.) Nj.
De Freycinet said the Suez canal question
would soon be settled in satisfactory
manner. Referring to colonial subjects he
said France must content herself with
organizing her present colon al possessions.
The general policy of the government COM
prised prudence and firmness. nj. Meche
lin moved the rejection of the sum asked
for to maintain the embassy at the Vatican.
NJ. De Freycinet opposed the motion,
dwelling upon the practical usefulness of
the embassy. France. he said. having
cOncOrdat with the Vatican by which she
was charged with the protection of Catho-
lie missions in the East, which were render
ing important service to the country, could
not afford to dispense with the embassy.
The sum asked for was granted, the vote
standing 291 against 25S. The members
of the extreme Left hailed the narrowness
of the majority with applause. De la Fosse
moved to suppress the credits for extraordi-
nary missions Entrusted to members of the
chamber. NJ. De Freycinct explained that
the money was asked for in conformity
with the law and precedents. He cOnsid-
cred that the amendment partOOk of the
nature of censure. The amendment was
rejected by vote of 313 to 1876. After
seventeen votes had been taken on amend
ments the foreign budget was passed with
out opposition.