davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

Republican ward primaries take place
on Monday afternoon and evening, and as
the best offices in the county are 10 be the
stake OF these nominations no little inter.
est is manifested in the outcome. AHairs
are badly mixed as 10 the candidates and
parties. The Workingmcn and Green.
baCkerS seem 10 be inhurmonious among
themselves. Some OF the Workiugmen
attempted 10 effect union OF both par.
ties, and drew up an agreement look ing
TO this end. This agreement the soft
money men almost unanimously repu.
dated, 10 the surprise Of everybody else,
including their committee. The Ind us
trial and Democratic parties then tried
to Join hands, with almost the same re-
suit. Consequently there il now no
actual coalition, although many have
been proposed and announced, Each
party is waiting the movements Of the
others with interest. Tho Industrial
party, untrue TO its name, has nothing
but blatherskileS and frauds at it's he adj,
and its nominations, 70 far as indicated,
will be the worst possible men for the 10.
sition-communists and rogues. IIesing
and Hammond arc the most prominent
candidates for the Republican nominee
Tor the county treasurership. Ex.Alder.
man McCfea is, however, regarded as the
coming dark horse, and il nominated will
almost certainly he elected. The Demo-
Gratis hope 10 effect union with the other
parties on cx.Mayor Colvin. For County
Treasurer, Judge Wallace or Clinton
Briggs. The nominating conventions &C.
cur on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, the WorkinGmen's, Republican, and
Democratic, respectively.
business COMPARISONS.
Although the exchanges at twelve
principal cities for the first two weeks in
October show an increase Of So, $50 900
over the same period last year, this fact
is overcome by the fact that the stock
transactions during the same weeks cx-
coed those Of 1875 by $4,000, 600, and
that, t,SS, ,O0O, 600. OF this SUN comes from
statements Ol the San Francisco banks,
which were not in the Clearing house a
year ago, BrSides many millions Of dol.
lars were paid last week on account Of
settlements for four per cents, These
considerations reduce the apraren, gains
TO naught. During tho first half OF Octo.
Der, despite large increase in grain oper.
ations, it Ia significant that this city, not.
withstanding tho heavy grain movement,
shows n net losS, and Cincinnati and BAL
timorc would also show decline Of
business, except for grain transactions,
Now York gained during the fortnight
Z 3lO per cent but her stock transac.
lion. were 80 per cent greater than
in 1876. CinGinnati'A gain Is only
| $40, Baltimore 2 0.lO, San Fran.
C!'co o SlO, Milwaukee, dS per cent.
New Orleans 22'l0, Louisville, 2GlO,
Pittsburgh i3 10 per cent. The acti va
cotton movement Rt New Orleans, I'M
provemen! Ia the iron interests at Pitts.
burgh and the general trade revival Al
Louisville, account for these ga,ns. Bos-
ton lOFes 3 6-lO, Philadelphia lS, Chica.
90 $40, st. Louis Gs-l0. In the light Of
these figures tho statements Of business
men should 10 received with caution NnJ
not put downAS evidence Of revived BROS,
pcriIy. We hear only tho rose, coiorCtl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

GLEN FALLS, October 2O.-CIintonville
is devastated with smallpox. Twenty
persona have died within u few dnya
Travellers are prohibited entering the
place, and all highways are blocked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
FRANCE.
Rcceptfon 10 EIlsUI,gr,nex..
ccep'AOu " AAIS AlIShneAS'
PARIS, October 2O.-A grand reception
is preparing for General Grant.
,,o, -, rr. 80, .......,..

AhIe' SCtOUtE EV.-A ETauu reception
is preparing for General Grant.
HOLDS 10 ITS STATEMENT.
PARIS, October 2l.--The lie Gauloi.
and lie RdNpel maintain, in spite Of the
denial1, the truth Of the assertion that
the Ministry will resign on November
9Th. They even assert that efforts are
being made at the present moment 10
form temporary cabinet with Gen. Bert.
rant, present Minister Of War. as Presi.
dent Of the Council, and Duke De Cazes
as Minister of Forign Affairs. This cabi.
met would be charged with the duty Of
presenting President McMahon's message
10 the Chambers and asking the Cham.
bers to vote on the most importan; taxes
The lie So'eil Estates that Minister Four.
ton, receiving 20 prefscts on Saturday,
assured them that no changes would be
made in the existing administration,
Tho projects subsequently received as.
srrauces from President McMahon and
Duke De Broglie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

QUISCY, October 20.-N. D. Munson,
Assistant Superintendent Of the Chicago,
Burlington aud Quincy Railroad at this
city, hAA been made General Manager Of
tho Hannibal sud 81. Joe road under the
new Receiyership, and took charge to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

Two Hundred and Thirty Houses
Burned nI POrItnnCs, n. B.-I.0sg
S3OO,OOO-TWO Thousand Pea.
pie hOmcIeaS-ThrcC Men XIII.
ed and Three Seriously Wound
cd.
Sr. JOHNS, n. B., October 2O.-Aboul 3
o'clock this morning Grc started in the
main street Of Portland, and in short
time the block bounded by Main, Chapel,
Acadia and Portland streets was 10 flames,
destroying a number Of stores anil dwell,
ings.
A brisk wind carrid the flames along,
and ST. John was called on for assistance,
which was promptly given. At 8 o'clock
the burnt district extended from Acadia,
to Portland street, along Chase street to
Acadia, thence to Main street.
Both sides OF Chapel street are in ruins.
Several houses on the east 81 'e OF Acadia,
as we'll az ON the west, ,sswere in flames. Al
that time it was believed that every hou.
OH High street, between Portland and
Acadia, would be destroyed. Temperance
Hall, on Simonds streets, is on fire.
LATER.
The FIRE in Portland burned itself on.
about 8 o'clock. One man was burned to
death and several MEN and women in
jured. Drunkenness and rowdyism were
rampant during the progress OF the
flames. The Town Council is taking
measures to relieve the sufferers.
The fire is supposed to be incGndiary,
having been made to burn the building in
which the flames we're frat discovered.
The loss is estimated at 100000. Many
OF the homeless were sufferers by the 81.
John fire.
Two hundred and thirty wooden houses
were burned, and there is only one brick
house in the whole district. Over 1000
people were burned out, 700 Of whom
were sufferers by the great fire Of the 2Olh
ofJune. The loss is fully $500. 900. la.
surance about $4,000.
The foundation OF safe gave way
while the men were working in the ruins,
burying half dozen men aud boys. A
man named James SpinIaw was taken
out dead; also one Of the boys, Alex.
GilIes, Another was fatally injured, and
all the others seriously hurt.
A gang Of men are continuing the
search for the other missing youth.
The sCeue during the progress Of the
Gre will not soon be forgotten. Thou.
sands OF people were gathered upon Fort
Howe, looking down on the immense
mass Of namcs. People who were more
interested in the fire rushed through the
streets almost frantic. Sick women we're
carried from btrning buildings. Mothers
were slow TO believe that their children
were all right, and their efforts to get
into dangerous places, where they thought
their little ones were, kept Agrent many
persons busy in preventing them from
losing their lives.
Shortly after o'clock the wind Ercw
stronger, carrying large showers Of
SparkS, and adding 10 tho grandeur and
danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

CUMBERLAND, Octobcr 2O.--Cannl bn-i.
ness lhiS week will be heavy. During the
tivG days ending yesterday there cleared
227 boats, carrying q, ,45S tons Of conl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
RAILROAD EOYDs-Quict.
SrAIE BONDS-Nnipt.


SToCES-Ihe market was weak mud icav.
crish, with large sales OF Western Union,
Lake Shore and New York Central. Re.
ports were plenty OF cmbarrassments OF
mcmbers Of the Stock Board, troubles in
savings banks and difficulties OF bank Pres.
ident., but all lacked vcrfcatiou; in one
case OF one instance the official denial made;
the market, though stronger after mi idday,
with languid rally though list was
aitcrwnrd tevcrish, dull and unsettled and
the advance lost The market closed
weak.
Transactions aggregated 10000 shares,
Of which $1,000 were New York Central,
ll,GJO Erie, $1,000 Lake Shore, 20 OgO
Wabash, 1900 Northwestern common, IG.
900 ST, Paul, q 900 Delaware, laCka.anna
& Western, 5000 Michigan Central 5000
OhiOs, 5000 Western Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

lrtTsDuCGu, October 2O.-Pctroleum-
Du'l; crude 50 SIX m Parker's for
immediate shipment, refined liLIc, Pills
dcivilia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
GEneMttelliqeucer.
West Virginia Land titles.

The last Braxton County Aountaineer
contains this casual remark:
"a number Of our citizens arc attend.
District Court at Clarksburg, In repre-.
sentation OF their interests In some old
land titles that are undergoing investiga.
tion in that court"
We sometimes think that the principal
occupation Of the people in the interior
Of this State is to defend the titles Of
their lands, and Of the lawyers to attack
them. This gives employment to both,
AMI az "alI enjoyment lies in employ
msnt," both land owners and lawyers
must bs coFre9ponlinsly happy.
Here Ia II specimen Of the way the
lawyers and land owners thus enjoy
tten'eIVes. We quote from the last
Clnrksburg Ner,:
The case Of ". W. Riley Va. Felix
Collins anl Others, in nrj.cLment. ha oc,
cupied Abjut all the time ui the court
since our last iAsue. Judge Jackson has
been holding court from eight o'clock
In the morning until six in the evening,
giving q short recess for dinner. The
title claimed by Mr.. Riley to the land
comes from Samuel Young, who acquired
1t when most OF this part OF West Vir.
ginia was in this county In 1900 the
ancestors Of the plaintiff got the title
and 1t has been held by them and the
plaintiff ever since. Sometimes they
allowed II TO be sold for taxes, but al.
ways redeemed il. a number of faml.
lies are now lIvingo the land and aup.
posed their title was good until Mr.
Riley claimed it. About 1000 acres are
In controversy lying in Richie and Gil.
mer counties. Hon. ]. NJ. Bennett and
Judge Camden appear for plaintiff, and
hon. Samuel Woods, Judge Maxwell
and RS. Blair, Esq., for 4eiendents.
Az long as this state Of things
prevails to the extent that It doe,
in West Virginia there will be
poor chance OF getting II good
class Of immigrants to come into the
State. It was only the other day that the
Weston Democrat contained long &C.
count Of the arrival Of two Englishmen
a! that place, who had been sent out by
number Of intending immigrants to in.
quire into their title to body Of land
patented to one standish Ford in 1907 by
the then Governor Of Virginia, which
land had long ago been forfeited to the
State as delinquent and sold and confer.
red to other parties. And yet the old
Ford patents had been passed to one rur-
chaser and another until several parties
now claim the entire tract, about 1900
acres.
This constant litigation in the United
States and State Courts in regard TO our
land titles has been curse to West Vir.
Riuia, and it seems as il the day ought TO
be near At hand when such litigation
should cease from sheer lack Of new ma.
teriAl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
Louisville Exposition closed,

LouLsvtLLT, October 9O,-The Louis,
vile Industrial Exposition closed 10.
night, after an unusually successful run
Of six weeks duration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
RAILWAY MATTERS.
brotherhood Election.

BosToH, October 20.-Thc Brotherhood
Locomotive Eogineers elected the follow.
ing officers Grand Chief Engineer, +. N.
Arthur; First Grand Engineer, r. s, Ing.
rahan; Second Grand Engineer, William
Robinson; First Grand Assistant Engi-
neer, L. b. Green; Second Grand Assis.
tsnt, William B. ThralI; Third Grand
Assistant, Daniel Benuel; Grand Guide,
Tbo.. Porter Grand Chaplain, George
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

GUATEMALA.

OF Persia intends Waiting London and
PaTi8 next spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
ENGLAND.
OF Cotton MLlI Operative,

'"H'H "a'VEWEENVN'
LoSDoN, October 2O.-The great cot.
ton siriko is augmented by tho twiners
and pieIccrS Of MannoCk's mills.
GENERAL GRANT
To-day vi4iu Commodore Arhbury, at
Brighton, returns on Tuesday, aud il il
expected he will so to Paris on Wcdnea.
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

PRACTICAL CHEMIST

Is prepared TO make careful aad complete mai, -,
d Iron Ores, Lmea;UnCs, Mineral Waters, etc
laboratory cor. !4th ami Chaplins street,
auE4 Whetiiny, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

Lounable funds have increased, and
rates are steady at salO per cent. Collcc.
tiOns were good. City deposits moderate
Lake freights lower, but not enough to
atone for the heavy raise Of rail prices.
Eastern Exchange ia quoted at par at
present. Clearings S23,5OOOO0, against
S25 500 900 last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

DR., Bliss, OF this city, left Iaat night
Tor indianapolis in response TO a request
from Senator Morton and family, who
desire his advice and attention, although
it is not said any immediate danger to the
Senator is apprehended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
WARRINGTON.
PhIladeInhIn Nnh.Trcnsnr,

WASHINGTON, October 2O.--Treasury
examiners report on hand all money cali.
cd for by the books Of the Assistant
Treasurer at Philadelphia. The office
generally sin a very satisfactory condi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-Durins las,
week the President received petition
from merchants OF New Orleans strongly
endorsing the appointment Of Judge
King as Collector Of that port. Tie
President is represented as saying that
in view Of this endorsement he has no
reason TO withhold the nomination from
the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
FIRE RECORD.

Two Hundred and Thirty Houses
Burned AT Portland, n. B.-1.0sg
S3O0.OOO-TwO Thousand pea.
pie lAOmcIeaS-ThrcC Men XIII.
eH and Three Seriously Wound
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

TO TIE DAILY INTELLIGENcER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10
Health Statistics.

The Health Officer yesterday evening
submitted his monthly report to the Po-
lice commissioners:
1t shows that the total number OF
deaths reported in April was 339. OF
these, 10 were caused by apoplexy, 13 by
bronchitis, Sc by consumption; II by
cOnyulsions, IA by meningitis, 8 by old
age, 50 by pneumonia, II by smallpox,
by suicide, and by homicide. The av.
erage number OF deaths for April for ii We
years past is given at 401.4. OF the
399 deaths reported, 1914 were of males
and l45 females; 3ls white, and 20 col
ored. The greatest number OF deathe
was in the Fourth Ward-22. The Third,
Tenth, and Thirteenth having 20 each.
The number of dairies inspected was 81,
of which all were found in good condl.
tion; number Of COWS inspected, S47;
number Of samples Of milk inspected
24s, of which 2-those of p. Cosgrove
and VIM. Meyer-were found below
standard; number of nuisances abated,
55l,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10

Mohawk Fire Company, and receives
the pay allotted to that position, but the
duties OF which he has not performed for
over two months.
About that length Of time ago he re-
ceived permission from Chief Megrue TO
visit st. Louis on the pretense that he
wished 10 collect some money for his
brother-in-law due from some one in
that city. About the 1st Of this month
he asked Tor an extension Of his leave OF
absence, and it was granted.
The fact OF the business is, MIR. Ut
recht is a member of IA manufacturing
firm in st. Louis, and he is there attend
ing to that business the manufacture OF
ma attresses), }, while mis- substitute, Mr. .
Patton, is doing his work. The questio n
arises just here. why can't a citizen OF
this city. who has no cares OF
outside business, be selected to fill
that position which Utrecht NOM
inally holds. but the duties OF which it
seems he has not time to attend TOT
Right here is a chance for reform,
Messrs. Commissioners, and the pubic
expect you to avail yourselves Of it.
Mr.. Utrecnt has evidently too many
irons in the fire, and one OF them might
burn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10
BESUDEN.CARLISLE.
Blue Grass Wedding at Nicholas
Vile.

The much talked of event, the mar
riage OF Mr.. John h. Besuden, OF this
city, to Miss Emma, daughter of James
D. Carlisle, Of Nicholasville, KY, and
niece OF Ex-Governor John G. Carlisle,
takes place this evening at the home ol
the bride. At IL O'clock this morning IA
special train filled with invited guests
from this city and suburbs lett the Gov
ington depot lor Nicholasvllle. Among
the number were The following well
known citizens Of Westwood, East Wal.
nut Hills and this city:
Il. w. SchwarlZe and wife, j. s.
Weatherby and vile. DR.. T. NJ. William
and wife, Frank Walton aud wife
Misses Lizzie Sullivan, Mamie Minor,
Katie Miller, Cora Bruce, Ella Fenton,
Lizzie Orr, Susie Williams, Louie Miller,
Messrs. Harry Minor, Walter Miller
Arthur McFadden and Emil Piepho.
The ceremony will lake place at the
Meth odist Church, and the reception al
the VeraDda Hotel, Kept by that prince
Of landlords, DR.. Sparks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10
West End Property in Dispute.

Judge Tilden yesterday decided a
case OF more than ordinary interest,
one that concerns the possession Of
nearly twenty-five acres Of real estate,
in the noignborhood Of Eighth anu
Freeman streets.
The facts in the case are briefly that
Colonel israel Ludlow died in 1904 seized
of one hundreL acres in that vicinity.
In 1877 the property was sold by order
Of Court to pay the debts OF the minor
heirs Of the Colonel and gave them a
support. There were four Of these
heirs. One OF them, Mrs. Catherine
Dudley, though minor, was married to
one Ambrose Dudley. Dudley executed
the deed Tor the conveyance OF his
wilt's interest, but as the law stood
only conveyed his estate in the land, not
having joined his wife. Dudley died in
1875. Tnereupon, these PLAINTIFF, as the
helrs-.i law OF Mrs. Dudley, instituted
this suit. TIE Court, after a careful
hearing OIL the case, decided in favor oil
The plaintiffs, giving them judgment for
the tract OF land sued for. r1is suit
affected only one lot Of land, but there
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10
OutOn the Lnase.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad ex-
cursionists are on their winding way,
having lett this port on the steamer
Fleetwood yesterday evening.
1t was expected that the steamer
would reach Huntington this morning in
lime for the excursiouists to depart by
train, over the Chesapeake n Ohio. at
$3.50 O'Clock, reaching White Sulphur
Springs by 6:l5 P. NJ, where rest over
night Will be enjoyed. Leaving the
Springs at $3.50 on Friday morning, the
party will reach Richmond at 7:15 that
evening. From Richmond the party will
90 by steamer TO Norfolk, visiting Fort
ress Monroe. From Nor ok the route
will be by way Of Weldon, Wilmington
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta to
Charleston. Perhaps run will be made
down to Savannah. The return will be
from Charleston by way of Columbia,
Charlotte, Greensboro, Danville, Rich
mond and Huntington to Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10
Amusement Notes.

Benefit of Manager II. E. j. Miles, OF
the Grand Opera-house, tomorrow Fri
day night. An immense bill will be pre-
sented.
Haverly's Minstrels draw good houses
and give fine entertainments every night
at Woods Thealer. Last matinee Sat.
urday.
Soldene at the Grand Opera.house
next week with her complete and popu.
lar English Opera Company-will open
Sunday night, 18th, in "The Grand
Duchess"
This evening at the Grand Opera
house Miss Gussie De Forrest takes
benefit. The beautiful comedy OF
"Money" will be presented, with Miss
De Forrest as "Clara Douglas"
Saturday afternoon, at The Grand Op-
era-house, benefit OF Walter Lennox.
Three plays, songs and recitations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10
Railroad Election.

at a stockholders meeting OF the
Cincinnati & Westwood Narrow-gauge
Railroad, held on Tuesday last, f. W.
Schwartze, Jacob Levi, NJ. Schwartz,
Henry Brachmann, Casimer Werk,
Thos. Morgan and James S. Weatherby
were e.ected Directors OF the Road. The
following officers were also elected: F.
W. Schwarlze, President; Thos. Morgan,
Vice President; Casimer Werk, Treas
lrer, and j. S. Weatherby, Secretary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10
THE ORPHANS.
An Invitation to u Spring Festi-
val

An Invitation to "a Spring Festi-
val.
The society having charge of the Ger
man Protestant Orphan Asylum extend
a most cordial invitation to one and all
to attend their Annual Spring Festival,
which will be held upon the Asylum
grounds in Mt. Auburn on Sunday next.
The children in the institution will be
arrayed in their -go.to-meet ting
clothes, and the Matron and Directors
will be on hand to give warm welcome
to all. AS Cincinnati empties Itself on
every pleasant Sunday, and floods our
beautiful hill tops, we would suggest to
sucn who seek recreation out Of doors
that nowhere can day, or part OF one,
be passed more pleasantly than at this
Festival. Those who have never at
tended in previous years, and will 20
once, will be sure to 20 again.
A special train will leave next Satur-
day evening al 10 o'clock from Indian.
apolis for this city, bringing large
number OF visitors to attend the above
| festival.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10
Pioneer Gathering.

The Butler and Warren County Pion-
GERS will hold their annual basket meet
ing on Thursday, May "a, 1877, in their
grove adjoining Monroe and near Mon
roe Station, on the O., c., G. g. l. r. r.
Round trip tickets at cents per mile,
tickets good coming on % and Oath, and
The exercises OF the day will be
speeches, narratives of times and scenes
OF the good days Of "Auld Lang Syne,"
music and song by "Old Folks" Mis-
souri, Harmony Choir, social inter
course, &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-10
THE "MOHAwK,s, ENGINEER
Too Many Irons in the Fire.

Here's little matter which came up
before the meeting, last night, Of the
Fire Commissioners, but which none OF
the morning papers for some inscruta-
ble ,eason saw fit to touch upon. Mr.. F.
Utrecht Is the nominal engineer VI the