davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
4 Magnificent Exhibition
CROKER ART GALLERY,
SACRA ENTO,
MONDAY, MA8CH 18th. at Z P. M.
Thereafter Daily. \. NJ. 10 1915 T. ".
ONE wEER ONLY
First Loan Exhibition Ever Held in
the Valley.
(a:enefi, California Museum .s,sociation.l


UPPER FLOOR-The entire vast, rich collection
of M Works in the CIocker Gallery, illumin-
atcd Tor the first time III years, and lighted up
by electricity.
MIiDIF FIGOR-Tuby Ecscatbals great mas
tcrpiece, The Trial OF Constance De Bey-
erlcy 10y kind permission of Irving VI. Scott,
Esq, san Francisco obtained a great cost and
after infinite labor, for one week loan Read
ings from Marm:On every evening.
Gerards great Napoleonic picture. Holland
Fish Market" by kind permission OF Alex.
Badlam. Esq. Of san Francisco.
The Crocker. statu9ry. The Lu3in Sialuary:
Fine Paintings. Five thousand articles of
rare. curious, rich, antique and historic inter
est, from rarest Oriental work TO most strange
IN singular exhibitions of science, discO} cry
and art handiwork and mechanism.
! magnificent collection of japanese bronzcS,
silks and curios, carvings etc, brought from
san FRANCHISES for this occasion.
LOWER FLOOR-PictuTCS of rare interest. six
thousand objects in nunsmatics, entomology
geology, natural history, art, relics Of The
Holy Land, savage nations and untutored
tribes. objects OF chemical, scientific aud an
tique interest, pioneer history, etc.
Grand Orchestral Concert every evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
OREGON.
Death watch Sct-St. Patrick's Day

PORTLAND, March 18th Sheriff Mimic, of
Salem, to-day appointed death watch over
Joe Drake, condemned to be hanged to-
morrow The Governor has been petitioned
for reprieye, but has refused
The Irish citizens of Portland are max
ing great preparations for the celebration
Of ST. Patrick's day. There will be very
- 10 lnrrn an trnfinr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
bps~ GREAT ATTRACTIONS -%;Ja
EVERY EVFSINEI-
SKATrN G. RIN&

b. Don't ,ail to see them tile best show ever
seen III Sacramento Popular Prices, p and soc.
d9-yptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13

Asylum from this county about a month
ago. escaped from there last Monday after
noon. and although his absence was discoy-
cred almost Immediately and officers started
in pursuit, he managed to elude them until
Wednesday night, when IL was retaken in
the vicinity of lis former home, at this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

There were three commitments Tor III
sanity Wednesday.
The Assessor Wednesday paid over $2.0o0
poll taxes collected by him.
Senator Farley has been i'll at the Palace
Hotel, but he is now improving.
Fourteen Cinnamon went 10 the county
Jail Wednesday for violating the cublc-alr
ordinance.
Judge Tyler has flied Il notice of appeal
from the order of Judge Sullivan admitting
Sharon's amended answer.
Premiums paid Wednesday at the Grand
Opera House for Sittings during the open
ing week OF the Mapleson supplementary
season of opera aggregated 81. 203.
The Immigration Society reports salts
factory progress. During the past sixty
days twenty-five families have gone into
Solano county and toward the Napa line.
IT has leaked out that John A. Reichert,
connected with City Attorney Craig's office
as clerk for several years, and who skipped
to Honolulu some five or six weeks ago, is
q defauiter in considerable amount.
The United States ship Lackawanna ar
rived Thursday from Acapulco. She re-
ports that she had twelve cases of yellow
fever on board January Sd. Owen Griffith,
q barber, dleu ana IN FEBRUARY William
Wilde died.
Business men of this city believe that
the war which has just been declared be
tween the Central American republics of
Salvador and Guatemala will greatly inter
fere with the trade between those countries
and this port. The coffee production must
| Eeatly suffer, and this may bring that arti-
Gle up to Il rather high figure. 1t is the
| chief product of the county, the export i
few years ago amounting to about 10000,
GnO pouDtls
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
Admission always on the lower floor; exit a

ADMISSION AINAyS on INC IOWtT IOOF, eATT al
WAYS at the main doors on second floor.
Single admission. % cents: children. under
10 years lin charge of ADULTS. 10 cents. Also
lutcly no return checks given. Season tickets
admitting AZ any time. for lady and gentleman
named. and no others. - 20, and only limited
number will be sold. Secure them at the stores
now Canes. umbrellas parasols and very long
fans must not be taken into the halls They
will be checked for at the door for cents per ar
ticle il desired Positively no complimentary
tickets.
This will be found 10 De the choicest and most
instructive and interesting exhibition for such Il
nominal admission ever given in the state, ard
the Committee therefore requests that no appli-
cations whatever be made for tavors. grants, or
passes The price of admission fixed is unParal-
leed in California for loWness, and was so fixed
TO give The thousands of the valley an opportu-
nifty TO visit the gallery rs often KS they may
wish. IB. Z. 2t-SNML mrlSfF VI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13

Srorkrox. March l2th-Thc contest FL
the flag given BY Judge Paterson, "f the
Superior Court. was won to-day by tie
Stockton Boat Club, the Amity Club boys
coming in about three boat lengths behind
The Stockton rowers were: II. Hcncenan.
C. Wolf L. Oser and y. Carmona Tie
Amitys were: b. Lyons, j. Graham, q.
Bishop and d. Dean. Much interest was
taken in the contest, and large crowd wit
,,assad II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13

The following illustrations give the sun
and moon as they viii appear at and
near he central belt above described
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
Temple ere moro in accord with those OF
Americans Tnr instance. he said Of us:

Americans For instance, he said OF us:
Culture in he highest sense of the term-vn w,
The study of art poetry and romance-Wae no.
carried out 10 the same extent IN America as IL
WAS i'm an old country like tins. ana III iacs
culture was matter in which tue americans
would admit they were behind US: NeveTthe-
less considerable progress was Delng maze IN
that respect also. Everywhere museums ana
picture galleries were being established, and
nublic buildings with grea. architectural pre-
tensions erected. More particularly people
marks were being formed in ali the principal
cities and in respect of these America was dis
tjnctly ahead of any country he had ever seen.
The public parks at san Francisco Philadel-
nhis Chicago. Cincinnati, and many other
piaces. were quite magnificent, and so were the
cemeteries The Americans paid great at en-
ton to landscape gardening in the place where
the Christian dead reposed One word as to
their agriculture. Their fields were not as neat
and tidy as ours. nor was the average production
per acre so high. The thing most remarkable
about their farming was the use of agricultural
appliances Everything done by mechan,
zeal appliances; in fact, until tn ese mechanical
appliances were on the ground Il farm III the
new country was not started. In that respect
they were much ahead of us. The reason OF
course. was that they had no labor, and there,
| fore all their inyentiveness-all their mental
| resorrces-wcre applied to save human labor
by the application of mechanical power
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13

The completion of the Mackey- Bennett
cable makes the total sire 9Th of sub,
marine cable, according to tn Electrician
a.out $4,000 miles. Each cable contains
an average of forty strands of wire used in
their construction. or ten times the dis
tancc from the earth to the moon. Prac-
ticaly all Of this mas been laid within
the last twenty five years; the greater part
within decade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13

MrRcrp. March l2th.-The Pacific Coast
Coursing Clubs first days results are as
follows: First round Muldoon beat Belle
of the Canyon. Buck>kin Bob beat Lady
Emma. Nellie Is Il. beat Sleepy Joe
Jennie Lind beat Earl. Little Willie beat
Sierra, Daisy beat Edwin Forrest, Foxhai
beat Thorahili, Lily sof Killarney beat
Chiyey. Rose of l'ralce beat Mollie BaWn
Limerick Boy beat Horseshoe Tribute beai
MolEc Roo. Wee Nell beat Fannie, Chic
beat Sweep. Gliding Maud beat Chief o
the Canyon. First tics-Muldoon beat
Buckskin Bob, Nellie B. g. beat Jennie
Lind, DAISY beat Little Willie, Foxhall
beat Lily Of Killarney Rose of Tralee beat
limerick Boy, Tribute beat Wee Nell
Gliding Maud beat Chief
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13

Dr-Ia Mars, Seminal Pills cure all cases of
SeIninaI weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss Of
Mental and Physical Vigor Impotency, lnyol-
-antarv Emissions and all disorders caused by
SIyer-indlllgfHce Indiscretion and Abuse. DR..
10 Mars pills are no mere Temporary Stinn-
iant, but completely Restorative Tonic. They
bniid up the whole system, strengthen and re.
store the sexual organs and give new lease OF
ience The blessed benefits of their potent power.
Price s. 50 per bottle Sent by mail on receipt OF
nrice' or BIZ Express, c. o. D. Address all Or
dars. A. MSBOYI.E & CO., Druggists, San Fran.
cisco, P. O. Box 1852. no-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CHINESE REFUSED A LANDING
AT VICTORIA.
Destruction by F'ire-Marriage of a
Condemned Murderer-Cours-
ing Club Meeting.
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRp-usroN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
GENERAL NOTICES.

Mrs. Ames. Midwife. Mrs. Ames cures
cancers: 12a9 Third street. mru-lmN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
Condemned Murderer Married IN Hi
CclI-Gencrai RGnnins's Funeral.

Los ANGELES March l2th.-Silvas. one
of the mea to be executed one weel; from
tomorrow. was married in his cell today
to Mariana Lastre, who was Silva ; mistress
when Mcintyre was murdered The cerc-
mony was brief, and was performed by 4
wcll-known clergyman. The work of
erecting the >cattold on which Silvas and
Martinez are IL be executed is now in prog
reSs The material arrived Wednesday
from san Eernardino. The scaGold is large
and substantial, and i the one from which
the murderer Mcdowell. ofSan Bernardino,
fell and broke his neck. The instrument
of death attracts a good deal of attention.
The condemned men have not yet seen it.
Six ear loads of passengers went to Viii
minglon to-day To attend the funeral Of the
late General Banning.
Two Dwellings burned.
Los ANGELES, March l2th.-By the
bursting of a coal-oil stove in the house
occupied by Mr.. Del Vale, East Los An
gcles and owned by VIM. Lacy, the build
ing and contents we're entirely destroyed.
An adjoining tenement, owned and occu-
pied by Mr.. Godfrey, was also consumed,
but most of the furniture was saved, The
los, i, estimated at -, 1000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
The Late :. u. wilson, Leg Eroken by a
Fall.

MlGysvlLLE, March l2th.-Thc funeral
Of the late ;. T. Wilson, who was killed 10y
"a runaway team near ,Iacinto Colu>a coun-
ty, will take place IN this city tomorrow
under the uspices Of the Marysville Com
mandery, Knights Templars The remains
will be buried in the Masonic cemetery at
Yuba City. Delegations Of Knights viii
attend frsm Red Bluff, Chico, Colusa, Sac
ramcnto and other places.
Fred A Grass, an old citizen, fell from !
ladder to-day and broke his right leg above
the ankle. His physicians think amputa-
ton will be necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13

SAN LOSE. March 12th.-The examina-
ton OF Samuel IL. Moulton on a charge Of
feonious assault on Miss Elizabeth Trc-
mouth. near Santa Clara last Sunday, was
held to-day before Justice Buckncr, i'll this
CITY. Miss Trenouth testified that Moul-
ton had put his arms around her and placed
one hand over her mouth. She defended
herself By thrusting her parasol against his
side. Moulton was held to answer, with
bombs fixed ut 81 GOO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-13
The Freight Rate War Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, March f2th.-The exist
ing war in freight rates has thoroughly
demOralized the freight men in this city ell
both east and west-bound freights. The
matter has come to such head that job
bers are afraid TO order goods. for the rea-
son that they can get Il certain cut to-day
and tomorrow a rival house will be able
to get 4 contract on west-bOund freight at
lower rate. The freight men, i'll their
scramble for business, do not consider the
cost, and they are willing to beat any figure
that rival agent gives, no matter II they
have to haul the freight for nothing. The
war has now been going on for three weeks,
and il has come to such a pass that Ia
curry into the matter is deemed necessary.
With this object in view, special meeting
of the Transcontinental Association has
been called for the Goth inst. at Denver,
and acting Commissioner Cannon sent out
the notices to-day by telegraph. 1t is ex-
pected that the General Managers OF all
the lines in the pool will be present The
notice is rather short, but the Importance
of the meeting is so great that the absent
ees, ii is thought, will be very few. The
Association will, if possible, adjust the
present freight differences, but in the event
| of a failure. new Association Will be
| formed, and a new agreement, different in
some respects to the present one, Will be
adopted. II is also possible that the Asso-
citation, as a whole, will be able to make q
| choice of Commissioner to succeed l.. q
Common, who Is filling that capacity al
present.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20

Waco, Aug. H.-.speo.al Tho
stage robbers trial was concluded this
afternoon, John Drake, who first pro,
posed 10 rob the Cisco and BfowuwOOd
stage, was bound oyor In tho sum Of
81, j, A, Morrison, who assisted,
and who then duped DRAKE, supposed TO
ba a sincere acoomp.ico, but WIN was
In reality acting iIder The iuslIuotiOns
OF deputy uniJ,d States marshal, as
reooy, was discharged and goes eco,
FREQ. Drake ~ tho WOrss sOlu'uul aud
anIggod mau ia Texas,
Two residences burned here this
morning, oHA at and tAe other ~ 4
o'clock, W. II. OrmAn's, m the south
ern portion 0g tha city, was assured for
5000 In the Niagara, NJ New York, gnd
has furniture Tor Sl,OOin the sun, ot
California, His lOs-, above Insurance,
is 500. y, q, Juhnson's residence,
WAS IN the northern part al town. In
cured, house and furniture, for SlUOl
m the Niagara, OF New York, The
houses and contents To botn ca.u-
were total losses anu mo- clue IN tho
origin uf either tire.
Senator COke's big blast at pTohibl-
ton last night il iuuch discussed To-
day And the opponents uf lOcg, option
are wild with juhilsnc" ~ the soma
tors position. General Ross friends
say ne will speak uu' eye tong aud
show that hc IL opposed IN prohlbi-
ton, too.
splendid Tglus have fallen here 20
daN ami viii No wOTtn thousands OF
dniiHra 10 crops.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20

lso hos esfs. and lhan The sleeper.
HslilHhfe, nunslHl Washington ani
Detroit, then iunr, heavy nai esfs ~
which we're loaded the NaH1us rom
| taininT tents, teats, etc. The boz oai
nest ~ The siHfpHfs was ialefNnpfd
nert ~ the llslilmurs. This sleerHi
was occupied Nv nanvsH men anl
others. The iolluviuH wefe seriously
injnredi
frsnk lloyd. NJ Pnlladalphla. leg
aud arm broken aud Injured Ia tho
head,
"wstey," tho porter on the TAlti.
mofoi leg broken near tho hip.
August smith, train loaderi leg
broken
Mike welsoh, carrepsissr head .ori.
The sIsspeTs Buffalo And Washing
sn had b ,Ssr platforms seSap., bs.S
sh,kon, hut none we're mu.R
injured, Tho Detroit was thrown
from tho track aud turned upsise
down. IL was occupied by 90 men,
nearly all Of whom arc known
la show parlauce as "privileg6" per
sons. q great many sustained severe
bruises, Tbs ii.tcar next ahead of
the Detroit had two oagas on IL, which
were demolished, Ono of them con-
tanned u troop OF performing dogs,
and ono OF them WAS killed.
swung under the wagons on this car
were hammocks occupied by men, and
several Of them were Injured, but
none dangerously. No other ears were
damaged. The menageri0 animals
wore not hurt. Physicians from Ed
dyvill0 and Ottumwa are on tho
ground attending the Injured, Mr.,
ForepHugh did everything possible
TO relieve the wounded. lie says IL il
tho most serious accident that has
ever happened - him,
Lator nows Increases tho number
hurt In tho collision. The
iull list OF those dangorsusly hunt is:
August Schmitt,
Frank Boyd,
Sid EnsOn.
Lewis Hunter.
Joe Cupps.
Frank Holland.
Frank Baker.
Lewis LsGrande.
They arc on sleeper, being trans
lorrcd to n hospital NJ Davenport,
!. VA.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
POLITICAL.
PennsyivaSia GreenbaclSers.

PennsyiHaSia OreenDackerr,
CLEVELAND, Aug. l2.-The State
convention of the Pennsylvania Green
back and National Labor party was
held today at Erie, Pennsylvania.
rwenty-one counties were represented
by ~ delegates. Will ,m Wilhelm, OF
ScEuI kill county, was made perma-
mont chairman. Speeches were made
by several delegates, aud resolutions
submitted by Thomas =. Armstrong, of
Pittsburg, were adopted. They indorse
the national platform adopted in Ia
diauapois I'm 1884, denounce the policy
OF boarding mouey in the treasury;
favor the issuance of full
regal tender money in place OF national
nauk notes; demand the enforcement
If laws prohibiting railway discrimi-
nation, and demand that the right of
petition shall never be abrogated by
State or national government.
4 resolution to submit prohibition to
popular vote was tabled.
DR.. N. w. Whitney, of Warren coun-
ty. WAS nominated for State treasurer,
and 4. p. Reynder, of Butler county,
was made chairman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20

Cure Tor Pites-
Piles are frequently preceded b O.
sense of weight in tho back, loins aDG
lower part Of the abdomen, cans
the patient to suppose that he h@-
some affection of tho kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, syllp
toms of indigestion ore present, hau
A moisture, like perspiration, p,O
ducing very disagreeable itching,
after getting warm, is a common a.
tepdant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at once to the application
OF Or. Bosanku's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effectjng perma
neut cure. Price, 30 cents. Address,
the DR.. Bossnko Medicine Co., Piqua,
Ohio. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
flIg CHOLERA ArCAMDgS
a rhrAL oAst ~ EXPORTED
4 Ssana iflsh Dsmsstis, rsesstiy A..
rived, saadoalf lite. aud the zoe.
oasr and the Physicians rfu.
nounrs the usisss . uen.
uiss Asistio Artitle.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE peo.
pla Of Camden, New Jersey, arc con
siderably alarmed over what appears
to hay O been n death FROM cholera
the coroner Of eau ien, who In also a
ply stefan, was notified yesterday
morning that Margaret Koaly, a
young Irish domestic ON tho farm OF
Edward T., Hunt, at whitehnrse, had
died suddenly ON Wednesday evening,
Arriving there ~ noon the coroner
found the body In an advanced
stage of decomposition. ON
investigating tho cause Coroner
Beale found that the dead girl came
from ireland two weeks ago, Her
brother, Michael Nealy, at Phllsdel
phia, obtained place for her with
Farmer Hunt, 10 days before she died.
on Wednesday evening Miss Kosly
was taken suddenly III aad vom-
tied continually until sho died, In
an hour anu half af,erward.
rho coroner gave CO tihcat0 OF death
from congestion OF tine brain, due to
cholera morbus, aud to-day tho body
was taken to al undertaken ia Phila-
delphla and WAS 20 DO buried "a. once.
The house and the corpse were thor
oughly disiutected. Coroner Beals af-
forward continued his investigations
and found that tho symptoms In
the case were Identical with
those OF Asiatio cholera. DR..
Bowman Shivers, Of HandoHleld,
who was called in 20 attend tho slrl
did no, arrive until after her death, hat
no Is also oil tho opinion that II is a
case Of cholera, An investigation Is
heing made TO determine the character
Of the case.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
Major nnrEs,. Expos,tIon Talk

NEW ORLEASs, Aug. IA paper
By Major Il. A. Burke, on tho educg-
tional value OF the Worlds
exposition, Has read to-day
before the Louisiana EducS-
tional convention AZ Monroe and was
discussed ut length. Tho central
thought of tho paper was contained in
these words: eve have learned that
by unity OF action and steadfsstnes
of aim OF an aggre. ated effort o.
tho part OF people determined upon
the achievement OF meritorious pu'
poses oostacles are readily su
mounted, confidence created, disaste r
averted, sympathy secured and su
cess conquered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20

DESVEn, Aug. &c. T.. Judd, AT
p tinted by tho president In May
last 10 be special agent
0f tho National Labor bureau
for Nevada and tho Territories, was
brought here from Alamosa "a day On
u warrant charging him with horse
and stating that ho has served
torn ia ths ponitautiary
AZ Leavenworth, Kansas, ana two
terms in the peniteatisTY IA Colorado
for similar Ofibnses, Judd claims his
application TOR a government position
was signed by several we'll known
Democrats at Colorado, 10 which state
his appointment 10 credited.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
The Union Pacific Statement.

BosToN, Aug. 12.-President Adams,
OF the Union Pacific railway,submitted
to the directors this morning state.
ment of the financial results of the
half year, as compared with those OF
The corresponding half of 1854.
1he report shows total income of
1884, S0, and total expenditures o.
S3,748,01S.
This, with the United States require
ments of 1884 292, makes total deficit
or the six months OF $472,122
The deficit tor the corresponding pc
riad in 1884, was S3l7,248. The land
salss for the six months ended June
20 were 3l3,4 acres, aggregstng $554 :
346, a. compared with 2,051, acres,
sgsregating S4,127427 in the cores
bonding period last year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
POLITICAL.
Finding thelFamou. FIemIng

IIndInE theiFam0us FIomInE
CISCISSArI, Aug. IA Washing
ton special having stated that William
Il. Fleming, oi Covingtun, kentucky,
d,tions for appointment President
Cleveland wrote a cAusIic letter 10 u
Cincinnati mRn,'t has been nscer,ainsd
there ~ no William Fleming Ia
Covingt'n. Genera John w. Finnell
says the Mr.. Fleming who WINS ap,
pointed late in July to u .iudgeship in
New Mexico II y "a ,itonC Of Louisville,
kentucky, and he adds that he II sur
prised that any ono should regret
having recommended him.