davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
THE PRESIDENT AND GOOD TEMpLARs

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Several days ago a
delegation from the Order OF Good Templars OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia called the President ana
left with him written address urging him TO more
digent inquiry into the personal habits and associations
OF the persons he should appoint to offices in the Dis
rct that the enacted for the govern
ent of the District especially those relating to the reg
ulation OF the quortrac and the suppression or In
temperance. properly enforced.
The President has communicated his reply to Dr.
Werral. who chairman Of tho delegation, and this
reply was reported to ss meeting OF the lodges OF
tiood Templnrs OF Washington NJ a meeting to-day. In
reply 20 the address the President said read your
IN Ia something tangible, and IL all
man would come 10 inc as you my labor would DO
1e and friends OF law aud order Before left New
York / determined to give the District good govern,
ment but there are many conflicting claims that
an, aometlmes ut a loss to know what to do. e't you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
.OssEs IN NARIOUS PLACES.

DETROIT, May IA dispatch to The Post
from Muskegon says: AT 10 o'clock on Saturday fore
noon a fire broke George L. Woods lumber yard
at Lakeside. A high west wind prevailed and the fire
burned savagcly. but the sawmil was saved About
900 900 feet of lumber burned involving loss
OF about $40 900 fully insured In Chicago agencies Al
: D. M the fire W gubducd. Some OF the lumber was
thrown into the lake and saved" The fire was caused
by sparks from brush pile.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May IA fire In the bark room OF
the Eau Claire Tanncry yesterday destroyed the main
building the greater portion of the stock and all OF the
machinery. The loss will be about 10000, on which
there was Insurance OF about - 900. The origin OF the
fire u unknown.
BGNGHAMTON May 1.-THE round-house OF the Enira,
Cortland and Northern Railroad Company ~ Cortland
was burned this morning -Four locomotives wero also
destroyed The Joss Is nearly SlOOOoO
ANCAsrER. Ont, May 1.-THE Aucastcr Carriage
Company's work. and large stock burned tonight
The loss is $4,000. Twenty hands are thrown out OF
CnplOymcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
three times The trouble was caused by financial difficult
fias
FLAMES HARD TO SUBDUE.
MILLIONS OF FEET OF LUMBER BURNED.
PIERS DESTROYED IN THE SABLE RIVER, MICHi-
GAN-FLAMEs IN THE LAKE.

GAN-ELAMES IN Lhhf'
DETROIT, May ia Free Press dispatch
from Oscoda, Mch says: At o'clock on Saturday
afternoon fire was discovered in Messrs T. f. Thom-
son 4 Co.'S mill. The fire was on the piers In close
proximity to the steam barge "Oscoda" and tow
which were loading at the time. The hames spread
rapidy but at o'clock the fire had been checked, Dut
not until 5000 900 of lumber had been destroyed
The loss on these docks will be between $4,000 and
$50 OOO and falls eight different owners
BY the time the the Thompson dock had been got
under control fire broke out the immense docks OF
the Ausable Lumber Company. one-quarter or a mile
distant on these docks about 100000 feet OF
lumber The mill is of the value Of 100000. The light
house was barned. Only short distance across the
bayou were the docks OF the j. f. Potts salt and un
Der company containing about 100000 more feet OF
lumber The river is lined with lumber from It's mouth
10 the main portion of Sable. To add 10 the trouble
fire broke out tenement-housc In the centre OF the
village at the time when the fire was discovered NJ the
docks and that kept the fire company employed an hour
Two million feet OF lumber were thrown into the river
from the Ausable Companys docks and as II passed he
piles IL caught fire and was carried out INTO inc
lake which was covered for miles with scattered spots OF
flame This floating. burning mass as 1t was carried nOrh
the wind for time greatly endangered the docks III
OscOda but change In the wind stopped all danger
I'm this direction About 100000 feet OF lumber was
burned before the fire controlled so Tar as known
there was no insurance the lumber destroyed ana
none reported on the Ausable Company's docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
sHIPWRECK AND SUFFERING.
CREW SAVED IN THE NICK OF TlME-GoNE po"N
WITH THE SHIP.
fey TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNR.l


HALIFAX, May 17-Within three days three
crews of Norwegian vessels foundered in midoceah Oh
wrecked on the coast have arrived at Halifax captain
sayancnce and thirteen others who arrived to-day Ve
terrible tale of suffering from hunger ana exposure
The bark Magdaen formerly the Mary Durkee' Oh iEi
mouth experienced heavy weather during most OF INC
VOYAGE On the morning Of May 6. in latitude Az west
she crashed into heavy fields of ice and knockeu e
hole I'm her bows The bark immediately began 10 shA
Both boats we're launched and the crew OF men
and one passenger got into them. Andreas oisc" Va
Dacammen who Lad been injured two days Delore' re
fused to leave the sinking vessel lie was uraesou
from his and forcble efforts made TO get MN 'o
the boat declared his preference to Sink WIN 'o
ship in few minutes to undergoing ndeicrbaoe suier
ngs on the fields open boat in midoceah hc wa"
left TO his fate The bark foundered soon aftcrWard
Survivors I'm the two boats fOot drink or coh
ing except what they stood in heavy sea 1redHiu5 @
on them they determined to go the Ice held here
they remained for two DAYS and nights, suneIloS
by from cold, hunger, thrst and exhaustion ! On ino
morning of the third day. they saw sail IN me
but all their efforts failed TO attract alc ION m
The mailer boat and stick together In the larke c
Toward noon they another sail ana began W IsH %
toward It; but, suffering terribly from nuhEeI nn'
weak from exhaustion. they could make Htue prosIcs
They had almost lost hope, Dnt lie was prectouS @ Su
thev made grand and great enort TOT H. Al,oi
rowing some miles they observed from lhe YES
sell which Immediately hove 70 and before uIh me- tmuS
were all safely on board the Norwegian park NGia INN
tnilda from Cardiff for Halifax, where CaPlHh ,T, Tu
dersOn treated with the greatest kindness IneS
rescued, heavy fog set i'll and continued Tor three
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
DESTRUCTION BY FOREST FIRES.

DETROIT, May IA Post dispatch from
Fast Saginaw says Forest fires to the west and north
are still raging with unabaed fury, and much destrus-
ton of property is feared. Dispatches from several
points along the line OF tho Flint and Pere Marquette
Railroad to-day say that the fire In many places along
the line has Preached proximity OF the depos and ware
houses At North Brady, this afternoon. Morrisons
shingle mill and the owners house destroyed The
North Brady railroad bridge caught twice. but the
flames were extnguished. on the Barnard Branch OF
thc railroad large tract OF timber has been destroyed
and the fire is still sweeping onward. Similar reports
are received from other points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
HAS Mr.. HENLEY ANY CoUNTRYi
DOUBT ABOUT HIS ELIGIBlLIrY-PkEPAKINU FV
HIS DEFENCE.
rrr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Mr Henley, OF
California. has begun already to make prepara-
films for his defence before the House OF Repre-
sentayes next December against the charge that he Is
not a citizen OF the United States and therefore Is
not entitled TO hold seat In congress
II seems that the chief reliance OF Mr. Henley at thS
time is the treaty OF the United states ana
the Republic OF Mexico the fourth article oil Which pro-
vides:
n a citizen OF tho United States naturalized in Mexico
residence ia the United STATE W'hoI WI aye e re
uouuced his naturalization IN MEXICO
Tho arcle also provides that the intent not to return
may be- held to exist when the person naturalze'
lives I'm the United States more than TWO years.
The identical provision quoted Is found IN treaties
etveen the United States and several European couh-
,.s To the treaty Of s6s between the United States
and bavaria which contains the same provision Is
amended a protocol explanatory of its meaning IN
which Is found the following:
The article fourth shall have only this meaning: that
the adopted county OF an emgrant c@annoe @
prevent Inn from acquiring NO, once That "TIe the
state To which the cgrant originally belonged Is bouhl
n,rry The citizen nauraized abroad must first apply
10 be received back lutO hii original country III III, %
ncr urcscrbed ly It's laws and regulations. and must
acquire citizenship anew exactly Ike any other Aen'
Tbs Language conveys In substance the same meaning
as does "A paragraph In the decision OF the Trinidad
by the supreme Court O the United states In May
1921, in which Chef-Jusuce MARSHALL eAPreSseu INC
jud dgment OF the court follows:
..The individual who diycsts himself OF the obllga
ton Of citizen II this be withinthe power Of an ind
ydual loses the which connected with these
gatinn. lie becomes allen. III, lands. II he has
any are cschcaablc lie cannot recover these rights
Inv residence but 10 through that process which
Tie laws prescribe for the naturalization OF an alien
born" ,-,.-. ID,
From the explanatory provisions ana the Judgment oi
the Supreme Court just quoted 1t would appear that
unless Mr.. Henley eau present some better
evidence OF his title American citizenship than the
fourth article OF the treaty with Mexico, he stands In
the position OF who, after having become
a naturazed citizen subject OF foreign Govern
meat IA. lost his adopted citizenship and has not
taken any of the steps necessary to recover his original
rtLrn.hip. IN other words, Congressman Henley
seems not be ctizon Of any country whatever out
through neglect tnaivertence to have hecome
man without country" 10 Is understood that prom
nent We tern COngres-m -man, who is Democrat ana
good lawyer will oppose the admission OF Mr.. Henley
Ia seat In thc House until the question OF hs eliglDlty
Shall have been tried and determined IN his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
TIE INDIANA TRAIN ROBBER.

IXDIANAPoL is, Ind, May ia dishatch to
The Journal from Bloomington reports that Chesey
Chambers who charged with the robberyof express
safe on the Louisville NewAbany and Chicago Railway
on the night of April 20 and the dangerous wOundng Of
Davis and Weber, again placed in Jail this after
noon search revealed the presence OF $40
In Chamberss trunk and the bills bore the mark made by
the passage of the express needle. These facts becoming
known to his bondsmen they surrendered Chambers to
tha authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
sHoT RYA REJECTFD sUtrop

LOCUST GAP, Penn, May 17.-NIss Julia
Kramer, age eighteen. shot and fatally hurt this
morning by Peter Knalbauch, a rejected lover. Miss
Kramer conversing with William Neuman, ac-
cepted sutor, when KDabauch approached and Joined
IN the conversation. moment later he drew revolver
and a ball through MISS Kramer's head, remarkng
that he would either marry her kill her. second
shot passed through the youhg wOman's hand third
shot, aIed at NeunaD, did not take effect Kualbauch
arrested, and an attempt was made to lynch him,
but the timely arrival OF officers prevented IL and he
was taken to jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
PANIC At 4 WILD WESTERN Snow.

CHICAGO, May 17.-BuffaIo BITS SHOW opened
here at the driving park this afternoon to an audience
of upward OF $4,000 persons. The number OF
tickets sold was 35,s37. The grand stand
was densely packed, and at ono time .
manic seemed imminent lot Of boys who had climbed
on the tin roof of the building raised cry OF re In:
stanty there was stampede and had not Buffalo Bill
with great OF mnd cooy resumed ais shooting
many lives would have been In danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
oRANGESEN AND CATHOLICS FIGHTING.

GLASGOW, May ia serious party fight
occurred this afternoon at COatbridge, suburb of this
city procession OF Orangemen from Glasgow marched
into the town with orange flags and regaa and with
hand playing Orange airs. The Coatbrdge Catholics
the and attacked the procession
with stones and clubs The Orangemen broke ranks and
fierce street fight ensued. The local c0nsaDles finally
restored order after several both sides had been
injured and after sixteen OF he rioters had been ar
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
DTvOROES ILLEGALLY OBTAINED.

HUNTINGTON. Penn, May II (SpeciaD.-
Prothonoary of this county has received two letters
from other making inquiries about divorces pur-
porting to have obtained here but OF which there
no office. 1t asked II under the laws OF
this state divorces be granted to nonresdens 1t
can be done only by bogus divorce court such as Is
evidently in operation where and in which the
of this county used 1t is believed that the fraud is
perpetrated In some other part of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
PLEADLYG HER FArHER,S CASE.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Annie Maroney,age eight,
pleaded her fathers police court here earn
estly that the Judge revoked sentence imposed for
breach of peace Please, judge" said she. my papa
was struck by this man. and he got seme boys to help
heat him An, Judge, this policeman was In IA candy
store at the time He's In that store all the time, judge
The prisoner was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
TILE YALE UNIVERSITY GREW.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, May II (SpeciaD.-At
the advisory meeting OF the Yale Boating Association
last night the trouble in the Varsity was arranged
Dodge will row bow oar, and ex-Captaln Hui Will coach
the crew Captain Bob" Cook there Is lighting
chance for the now, II they work hard He VIII 80
with the crew to New-LOndon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
INTERFERING wITa THE GERMANS.

BERLIN, May 17.-Three hundred Zanzibar
troops, under command of General Matthews
have occupied Mkondwa, the headquarters OF
the German possessions In Eastern Africa The German
East African Company entered protest against
this as forcble violation Of its privileges, alleging that
IL obtained the territory by valid treaties with the
native chiefs who independent OF the
Sultan of Zanzibar The German Government has or
dered Congil Rohlfs TO report on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
THREE HUNDRED INDIANS KILLED.
AN ATTACK BY MEXICAN 1RooPS-THE LOSS OF THE
LATTER REPORTED TO BE EIGHTY.

LATTER REPORTED TO BE EIGHTY.
Tucson, Ariz., May 17.-Private advlces from
Hermosllo Mexico state Ne TicaD
Yaquis on Wednesday Misa. Three hundred OF Vno
Yaquis are reported to have keen killed Inc Mehc"
loss ia eighty killed and wounded Four
American. were with the Mexicans. Two
were killed and one, named Mchehhe'
was wounded The report Of the battle Is not yet OH
ciaIy confirmed. The Government prohibits reports
from being telegraphed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
ENGLAND AND THE sUEZ CANAL.

LONDON, May 1S.-4he Daily NeUS denies
that England has given way the other Powers the
oueson of the supervision OF the Canal. II says
that the provision Of Earl Granves circular spulatng
that the regulation OF begcrent traffic In time Of war
shall be ntrusted to Egypt Is still maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
opposITIoN TO THE GRIMES ACT.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Irish Nationalists
continue to denounce bitterly the Government for its
proposal to renew the Crimes sct and have resolved TO
introduce bill next year to reform the Administration
The bill win establish central control OF the Board OF
Public Works at Dublin aud will snpersede the present
Grand Jury system by elective county boards essts
Psrnei and Healy viii have charge Of the new pih in
the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 17.-General Lew
Wallace ex- United States Minister to Turkey to-day
had interview of several hours length with the Sui
TAM in which General Wallace asked his opinion in
regard leading topics Of the day. The Sultan offered
him high position in the Turkish service, but he de-
elined General Wallace intended 10 leave Constant-
nope for home to-day bat postponed his departure
M Tuesday In order 10 accept invitation to dine to-
morrow with the sultan and the Imperial Princes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
pApEns rILEn AGAINsr GENERAL CARR.

Troy, May 17.-Lieutcnant Jewett, of the
Fourth Battery filed with Governor Il papers re-
questing military courtmartla 10 try General Carr,
commander OF this Division OF the National Guard and
Secretary Of State The charges contained In the papers
are not made public but IL Is presumed that they
based upon the outcome OF the recent proceedings
against Captain Becher OF the Fourth Battery. Military
men here say that the Governor Will pey heed to
Jewetts request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
DYING AFTER A BLOW.

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Joe Coleman, a team
ster while drunk this morning quarreled with his wife
and struck her over the head with metal
bucket cutting severe cash. Shortly afterward Larry
Cunningham another teamster also drunk took Cole
man to task for his conduct Coleman showed bsnt;; s;
whereupon Cunning CHAM struck Coleman with MS hano
and knocked him down. Coleman tried TO get up oue
opped over and died. His head badly CUT put ~ ls
not VET determined whether death the result OK
Canninghams blow the effect OF striking lne pave
mani when he fell Cunningham was arresleo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
TRAN CRASHING THROUGH A BRIDGE.

YALE, b. c., May 1.-The regular mail
and passenger train its way down this morning
at o'clock, went through treste Sky leeV III
height The locomotive and all the cars, except
the passenger coaches went into the guIlN, tu-
tally wrecginc them and killing Fireman stanton
and brakeman Peele. Express Agent Cosneh'on anu
Mail CLERK Armstrong were slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
READING PAMPHLETS BY MIR. MONTGOMERY
WAsuINGToN, May II (SpccidD.-A TRIBUNE

w n
correspondent to-day applied at the Library ofCOngress
for two pamphlets met by the response, from
one of the assistant librarians II am very sorry, but
both o them taken out yesterday to be sent to the
White House" Ono of the pamphlets is entitled
spccch on the School Question, delivered by Zach Mont
gomcry before the Convention Committee EdNcaon,
In the Assembly Chamber. at Sacramento City. on
Noyember 30 1878" The other is entitled Drops from
the Poison Fountain: Facts that stranger than Flc
ton The question answered rs to who owns the child
n. own father and mother the neighbOrs; Tom, Dick
and Harry. blow for the inaicnabc rights OF the
family, as against the monsrous usurpations OF the
state. By Zach Montgomery"
Both Of the pamphlets aimed against the free
schools and the author them Is the selected by
Attorney General Garland for the office Of Assistant
of the United States for the Interior
ruartmcnt under which department is the Bureau Of
EdncatiOn II is reported that an account OF Mr.. Mont
pomerys literary exploits and statement OF MS bitter
hn,tlity public schools given To the President
be he was at luncheon Yesterday and that he directed
that pamphlets he sent for adding that the state
n,ents were correct 1t would not do to give Mr.
Montgomery the Office for which ho has been named
by the AttOrneyGencraL
II is said that the "slate" arranged by the Henley
pucey faction for the California Offices bears the
of General Rosecrans for Collector OF Customs at san
Francisco McSweeney. the brcvet American citizen,
surveyor the Port and Montgomery, as Assistant At
IL Is understood that Chairman Bar
NUN and senators German and voorhees, all insist tha
McSweeney the silver tOngued, snail receive MS re-
wari and Il s certain that Mcsweeny is neither modest
nor backward IN his demands. BY adopting him the
Henley buckley faction hope TO succeed with the re-
mander OF their slate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
DEATHs AT PLYMOUTH.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, May 17.-There were
three deaths at Plymouth to-day The relief committee
reported last night that they have thus far received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
Hurt By EXPLODING CARTRIDGES

KINGSTON, May 17.-Annie and Margaret
Messett grandchildren Of Robert Messet In their play
got hold Of box Of large cartridges, not knowing what
they were. The box thrown "a Tagging stone and
of the cartridges exploded, and OF the
girls badly wounded, but II Is hoped mortay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

praises the conduct of all departments Of the servce
during the campaign. ,.rash,
sy who has arrived at Dongoa reports that Taashl
"a prominent leader of the Mahdis rebclnon mas uicu
from smallpox. ,,,,.A
General Wolseey telegraphs that Senaar and Mudlryeh
have been cleared of rebels and that all reports sho"
that the Mahdi is in the greatest straits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED BY r0RDADO.

KANSAS CITY, No. May 17-The Journals
Kmwn, Kan. dispatch says: tornado passed through
Rocks County May 10. Nearly fifty persons
injured. Among the fatally injured are the Rev
Mr.. Grimes, wife and child George Campbell Ia iniss
ing and is supposed 10 have been Killed s. j. Johnson,
brother OF M H. Johnson banker OF this city, was badly
injured by falling tnbers in stable where he had taken
refuge. Some hailstones measured four inches In
diameter The damage in Rocks County will reach
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

SPANISH INTERESTS IN THE GULF OF GUINEA.
MADRID, May 1.-THE Impartial announces
the hoisting OF the French flag at several villages in
Spanish territory the NUM- River The journal is
dignant at this violation Of Spanish rights aud urges
the necessity OF the Governments taking steps pro-
tect Spanish interests In the Gulf OF Guinea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
PRArsING MR.. PETTTTTs PLAYING.

LONDON, May 1S.-THe Daily Telegraph de-
votes a leader to the international tennis match
played at the Hampton Court last week. and highly
nraises the playing OF Thomas Pettitt. tho American
cbsmnon and winner of the match. II says that Mr..
pcttts performance the finest exhibition OF tennis
playing ever witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
COMMISSIONERS OF LONG BRANOH.
Long BRANCH, n. j., May 17.-Judge Scu

der has selected State Senator Thomas g. Chatte, Will
bur A. Heisey and George W. Brown as members OF tho
Board or Commissioners Of Long Branch The elective
members are Asa Francis Edward IL. Emmons, Richard
H. Moore and Samuel l.. Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
NEW LORD CHANCELLOR OF IRELAND.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Right Hon. John
Naish has been appointed Lord Chancellor OF Ireland.
He will be succeeded Attorney General by the Right
Hon Samuel Walker, the present solicitor General, and
the latter will be succeeded by Mr.. Macdermott q G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
rl1r NEW MINIsTERs IN ErROPE.

LONDON. May 1S.-Mr Lowell has introduced
Mr. Phelps the new American Minister, to Earl Gran
Vile. MI Lowell will present his letters Of recall to
Mr. Pendleton, the American Minister to Germany, has
ivad at Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
MIR. WILLIAMS NOT TO BE MARSHAL IN IOWA

WASHINGTON, May II SpecidD.-Congress-
men Weaver and Fredercks OF Iowa. tonight said that
their protest against the appointment OF Williams as
limited States Marshal for the Southern District of that
state had been successful to the extent of having his
commission withheld and furthermore that they had as
snranccs from the highest authority that Mr. Campbell
would receive the appointment