davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03
HERE. WE ARE AGAIN |
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Ca,
or Dare Make Them

Men Kip Boots, all solid. only
Mem N. K Calf Boots solid
Men KIP Shoes, all solid,
Mems Fine Dress Shoes. all Styles only loO
Womens Fine Button KID Shoes worked holes. lao
Womens Fine Button Goat Shoes worked
Womens Fine Button Kid Foxed Shoes worked holes
Chdrens Tipped School Shoes button, 90
Chldrens Tipped School Shoes button.
Children Tipped School Shoes button sizes 3, 10
is strange 20 some how doit but do. and
chuck full equally in we
edge competition in size excellence goods
and styles and also low prices q the Red
7
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03

The Russians are within seventy miles Of
miles from Herst. and cannot get transport
alton together and match in less than three
months.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-03
Exchanel

We sometimes dream Of certain things ~
would ike 10 do; we even so 50 far - 70 Plaza
some things out But we never begin the
execution Of them Oace begun. we should
be reasonably SURF Of carrying them on
t. completion The real hindrance is the
fact that We never beSin- Many OF Us CA
accomplish much more than we do by simply
goin- ahead and doing the things that pre-
sent themselves to be done. This applies, Of
course, more especially TO work ASIDE from
but collateral TO our ordinary avocasioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Five Hen Knee ~ Iaehsnine.
TERRIBLE EfFnCU OF A v1oax,Sr STORM n
LOUISIANA.

Five Hen KfIleA - IaeAsaine.
TERRIBLE EffDoW OF v1o&x,sf STORM N
LOUISIANA.
A dispatch from New Orleans 30 Che New
York Herald Of to-day sayE a vioasut shAAdsr
storm prevailed in New orleans aDA vls1nasy
yesterday, the lightning se1lkfAe IA oevUeA
placed. One bolt hit the steeple q the Cotholto
Church Of 81 John the Baptsst, IN thas city,
damaging the clock. The stOfm WAs AR WosDe
above the city. A largo eorcs Of harvest hands
from New Orleans and vicinity, who we've
harvesting the rice on the plantation Of Mr..
Norbert 1oQue, In Sc. Charles parish, were
driven in BY the rain. Some Of them D0ueht
refuge under an oak tree, around which thsy 81
IN circle waiting tor the rain % pass awAt.
from Me-. 1oque's dwelling. The party had
been cexnped under the tree but . few minutes
when 9 tefrfno bolt Of lightning wAs seen 30
strike t. When tbs reeou1ng party reached the
oak they lo0Ad all the men under Is stretched out.
Five Of the party were found dsad. TAs only
survivor WAs . boy OF aftesn. The dead were:
Harrison Scott, James scott, Julian Teoey,
John Webster. Loats Chapman They ysss
lying In 2 row around the osG, badly s0osehed
Henry Toney, son Of one Of the dead mea, Wss
about ten fer away. He was found uncou.
ecfous, scorched about the face, and with BIZ
lump on the side OF his head. He wae unable
to give any account Of the accident ana w.
very badly and is 10 believed fatally injured.
The deceased men were ell nom keAnefvill .
suburb Of New Orleans. g which paaoe the
Ing plantation OF e. St MaFten the lightning
struck q negro cabin, badly damaged iE
Knocked three Of the inmates unoouDCt0u0 and
otherwise injured them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
I'd EDITION,
Latest Ta]0glans 10 qhs Star.
THE PROTECTION OF crnIs.
A Socialists Remedy that Csms Near
BEING Endorsed.

/. THE PROTECTION OF GIRLS.
A Socialism, Remedy that Csns Near
Being Endorsed.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIN EvENfxe srAaL
LONDON, August 22.-Ths national confer.
ence for the protection Of young girls was held
all day yesterday. The audience was not very
large. The speakers were by no means unani
| nous in their various proposals o: reform, but
oil were very enthusiastic. significant fact
was that the amendment moved by . socialist,
asserting that the best cure for these evils
would be for employers Of women's labor to
Votes. To-day's dsnionstration is arrsnsed 4,
large scale, but 1t will probably be affected by
the wet weather.
Immense Demonstration IN Hyde PARK.
LONDON, August 22.-The bishop OF London
has issued TO be read In the churches Of his dio.
sese tomorrow a stirring pastoral on the sub
an address before the national conference for
abs tho sT: II s Ss ns
the alleged abduction Of Sarah Armstrong. The
girls mother publicly charged that the saliva.
detained her for the purpose Of exhibiting her
"a = victim Of London vice reclaimed by the
for The taking ofthe girl away '' from home, and
he said she was taken away simply because her
home was stepped in vice.
this afternoon promises to be attended by an
enormous crowd. Contingents for the parade
have been all day converging at various points,
with banners, bands and numberless wagons,
loaded with women, all displaying the greatest
enthusiasm. The weather is fine and thousands
of people have assembled at the Park to await
the commencement of the demonstration.
At twenty minutes past four O'Clock the
Hyde Park meeting had eQualled in numbers
the great assemblage which gathered at the
same place some two months since to make
demonstration In favor OF the enlarged fran
chise bill. Thousands OF women are In the
crowd, and ten times a. many more are on the
way in the procession to the park. One Of the
wagons in the procession carried twenty.four
little girls dressed In white. The girls held
alott q banner bearing the inscriptions: "Shall
the innocents be slainf' Another cart carried
large facsimile of the queens letter to Mrs
Gen: Booth approving the salvation army's
work in rescuing young girls from vice.
The East End contingent Of the processf on
started towards Hyde park promptly at
o'clock. This body had three bands and car.
ried sixty banners, all having inscribed on them
such notices as "Save our daughters" etc.
The cart which carried the enlarged copy of the
queens letter was given the middle place In
the line of the East End contingent.
This body had in line no less than "a horse
wagons. With the exception of the one bear
ing the "a girls under IS years of age, and
dressed in white, the wagons were laden with
women, dressed in the deepest of mourning,
The vehicles themselves were all heavily draped
with black. Following the wagons were about
1000 men on foot All traffic had to be sus-
pended during the progress of the procession
along its entire route,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

Pastor DOwnes' Defense.
HE EXPLAINS TO HIS CONGREGATION HOW ONE
NAY BE PLACED IN A COMPROMISING POSITION
WHILE DIsCHARGING THE DUTIES OF A
CLERGYMAN.
There was a tremendous crowd at the Bow.
doin Square church prayer meeting In Boston
last evening. The Rev. Mr.. Downes presided
as usual, and was as selfpossessed "a though
the town was not talking about him. His text
was the 10Th chapter Of Isaiah, and 1t gave him
an opportunity TO allude to the recent scandal
regarding himself. He said people seemed
naturally to open their hearts TO him to tell
their troubles and rely on him for sympathy
Doxnes Continued whicS at the ti 1pe seemed
difficult OF explanation. There was one time
he remembered when o lady friend had just
tied a rope around her trunk, and She was in
distress because she could not unite the strong
i SslO ano oSs She a,Esd him
OF his coat hut the knots stiil resisted he con.
SO ans ws' eli tbsD
and found him without his coat and vest Yet,
As the people could see, the matter was very
Another Instance Of mistaken evidence was
cited by the pastor "a clergyman" he said,
70 go
ing tho room saw upon the bed young lady
and sootSnsy ana probably took her n hand IN
his, as would be very natural. Then he knelt
by her bed TO pray, still holding her hand, and
just at that moment the door burst open, and
IN rushed four men. The house was O house Of
ili-fame, and there that minister was discovered
In this compromising position. He grew morose
and sad thinkinE over the trouble which fol.
lowed and ID finally his friends discovered him
had not declined on account Of the trouble, but,
on the contrary, continued In good health and
spirits. He shouldn't hang himself He had
been advised to brace up and keep q stiff upper
lip, and he Intended 70. Mr.. Downes, Just be-
fore the service closed, spoke OF his study.
came there to see him every day. He gave
them all the comfort he could, and oftentfmes
when they needed the comfort of prayer he
knelt with them upon the floor. On such occa-
natural thing in the world for him to lock the
door at such times. Some callers were 90 impo-
lite as to bolt into his study without knocking
ana ne thought that the prayer should not be
interrupted In that way.
but he guessed they were not there, SO he would
tell q secret to the congregation, and with one
hand held up 70 the mouth, In the way In which
one inIparts . confidential story, the minister
told OF the declaration made to him that those
Gus persons Then he advised his people not TO
g asfonished at anything that might happen.
He really wouldn't be surprised II he was shot
On h1 way home. They were pounding him
ner ,, ana hardsr but II was Away on The top
more FIRMLY he was driven into the ground
who're he stood, aud the more firmly held 10 the
6Qw0oln Square church.
Before the Glove Of the servi0e the meeting
soSsr e % sas .RR sn: s
IN ials afliction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Unharmed by Thronsing sharks.

Trinidad Letter TO the Pitisburg Dispatch
When whale is captured on the Bocaa the
blowing OF horns heralds its approach 20 one a
the whaling stations In the islands OF the Bocaa
We ut once determined 10 follow the whaling
boat which We soon saw rounding q point
rowed by eight vigorous whalemen, and
towing a huge, shapeie& mass. The CAD
ture OF q whale of the coast OF Trinidad
Is altogether different from an occurrence
of the same kind in northern and Arctic
regions, owing TO the swarmine Of countleas
sharks about the defunct monster and THAR
ierocious attacks on his carcass. We followed
in the wake OF the whaleboat and quite Close %
the whale. Already the sharks, with an Instinct
round their prey and increasing In numbou
every moment We reached Monos, another
island In the Bocas, and there At the whaline
station, situated at q Nat point on shallow water
the lfeless whale was hauled In close 20 the
shore. Now began the work OF cutting on tie
whale, and carrying the blubber masses 20 tie
cauldrons AT this stage the sharks actually grew
frantic, and would jump out OF the water 70 seize
on some piece OF blubber they thought within
reach. These otherwise dangerous fishes ~
on an occasion Of this kind, perfectly harmleG
10 man. and this is well known 20 the Whalo.
men. One of them having dropped his knifS IN
the water, dived to recover IL In the shailoV
water, and was left unmolested by the swarm.
Ing monsters whom he almost touched at ever
moment Numbers OF sharks are also har
pooned with the greatest facility on these occa.
sions, and the oil which 10 Obtained nom their
liver Is said TO be superior 20 cod liver oil IN
therapeutic properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

PEAUTIFuL SEASIDE VILLAGE RESIDENCE
- on Long island in healthy location: in fun view
erty near Washington and assume moderate ercum-
prance- Si6 Sd 81 NV. au22-s2te
TOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME,
IL half hours ride from Washington, on the Metro
politsn Branch. b & o, R.R five minutes walk from
ample onbniidins ali new Must be ssen to a b
appreciated Desirable dwelling in West Washington
OWSER i;os So Star Office '' pal ''' an ::a!'s
"ANTED-TO PURCHASER SMALL PLACE
W in the country: within 81 x miles Of Washington.
Address GLEN. Star Office. It<
WANTED-A SMALL PLACE IN THE CoUN-
railroad must b. in healthy iocaiv and paYmen T
Tnn I9ng WI rent If cannot purchase address
Il Va, containing 21s acres. miles nom Burke's
station v ~ R. and sixteen miles from Washington:
s0 ssd Tse plsW1fX sell 81 n aPpl
and inn pIements for So 900 Apply to p. Il FANS.
,1a IN st and Maryland ave- me-, Washington. p g. or
II cellar. we'll, barn. &c. About half acre ground 8
minutes rom P9SL ONCE and depot For terms ad-
Va aul3- Inns
EoR sALE-A COMFORTA BILE AND CONVEN-
in Re shades amn fruit G
excellent spring water stable, carriage house, &C.
convenient to horse cars "a Mdd W srrScHcoNp
au41m III West Lombard ST., Baltimore, Md
Tor sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
and a half miles from Washington. Is acres In a
high state of cultiva plenty of fruit: neat seven
room House nearly new porch in front; dry cellar;
never falling well of excellent chicken house
corn house stable. &c. A pleasant place, high and
healthy, on good road: price $1,000. Apply to A
MELVILLE, ABB 5th St ne M23-lms
262 w sEIIP svs ,0,I LOTS 80 lso IEET
lion and r = Ratwenty minutes to city, These
trees, and present eligible building sites Sl5 and up
wards LOT lite lpdisputao,e For particulars APP
ply TO THOS: HYNES, Sole Agent, 715 9th ST. u. W.,
over $50 sold
Also. q handsome, solid IFlcK Residence OF seven
teen rooms, In East Blaiensburg near Ii. O R. r.
twelve minutes by rail from city. This house Ia
located upon lot of ten acres has fine cellarS
terraced yard. fine apple trees stable barn ETC. etc
Everything in hrstclass condition. and Is a stately
and lovely residence. Terms made easy. Title indis-
putabe Address MARION DUCkETT, Attorney
atLaw. Bladensburg Maryland. jel2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Lawyers i'm Convention.
CLOSING WORK OF THE AMERICAN BAR As

Lawyers i'm Convention.
CLOSING WORK OF THE AMERICAN BAR Asso-
CITATION.
The American Bar association, at its final ses-
sion at Saratoga, yesterday, elected the follow
ing officers: VIM. Allen Butler, New York,
president; Edward Otis Hinkley, Baltimore,
secretary; Francis Rowe. Philadelphia, treas
urer; executive committee, Luke P. Poland,
Baldwin, Connecticut. Discussion was resumed
upon the report of the Laws Delay" prepared
by David Dudley Field and Judge Dillon. There
was some opposition to the report, on the
ground that It recommended the codifcation of
the laws and that it might supersede or sup
Garnett. of this city, and others placed them
selves In opposition to the report, which Hon.
David Dudley Field and Judge Dillon defended
at great length, declaring that the laws of this
country should be reduced to such shape that
people may understand and comprehend them
BY a vote OF "a to 10 the report was adopted,
except that portion which reads: 1.-THE law
the form Of q statute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Courtney and Hosmer Bury the
H9tchet.

Iroy.N. T., special to the N. 7. TrihunA.
At the conclusion Of the doublescull rAcs
yesterday Courtney extended his hand to Hos
mer, but the latter refused to take It. This
morning Courtney stood at the American
house bar when Hosmer entered and said:
"Charlie, go down and get your money" These
were the first familiar words he had spoken to
Courtney in years. Courtney asked Hosmer to
new friendship. Hosmer held out his hand,
and as Courtney shook it heartily said: 1Char.
lie, regret our past differences, especially my
attempt TO get all professional oarsmen to boy
colt you. Win you forget the past?" with all
my heart" answered Courtney, and the two
oarsmen shook hands again.
lenge of Hanlan and Lee. Today Courtney or.
dered ofGeorge A. Waters the best paper single
shell made. Albert Hamm, who witnessed
come up here to row Courtney and Conley,
Courtney and his partner viii run away nom
them. He says the course Ii the best he ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
spanish Indignation Against Germany,
KING ALFONSO SAID 10 FEAR THAT 8R
WILL BE OPPOSED

spanish Indignation Against Germany.
KING ALFONSO SAID 10 FEAR THAT HE
WILL BE OPPOSED.
Prince Bismarck's reply to the Spanish pro-
test regarding Germanys occupation OF thA
caroline islands IL considered evasive and nj,
satisfactory at Madrid. King Alfonso has In.
structed the Spanish ambassador ct London to
proceed TO Berlin and entreat Emperor winiam
% deiay the occupation Of the Caroline islauda.
d dne sdn e. it, + Is said tears h.t he Win
Germany In Madrid increases hourly. NE
onc,al PRESS y more indignant over the seizure
pr rss. Tns newspepen senerally advocase 70
Ptl,aaA Count Won Solms-6onnewalde. German
ambessador 10 spain, now abstains nfosa 81.
ssnusng the theaters, and avoids the pullc
PfOms1aasS and places or amusement It q
= ,,, stated IN Madrid that the govern
menI lnteno5 70 rapture the commercial md
Oayaso11aNC roiatt0no existing between SpAin
sna Germany unless 0sr1nany sbandons her
cam to the CarolinAA eenOr CArvojal. d ~
sssosc peoss the spenish, soeisty yes
s9I1ez, denounced Germany lbr trespSasinr
upon Spanish rights. The eociety hss xecifS3
e e rs9Ssssmols and pans resolutions demandinw
snSs sPssn sake enerxettc action agatn1t Ger
N.Y. o0oupesaon Of the Caroline lalands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
AUCTION SALES.

LNINE BUILDING LOT on COLUMBI A
II HEIGHTS, CORNER FOURTEENTH AND
KENESAW STREETS.
On Thu RSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST TWEEN
Tf.SEvENTH. at SIX O'CLOCK, will sell, in
front OF the premises,
LOT II, BLOCK IS,
Columbia Heights, fronting 100 100 feet on 14th
street and ISIS feet kenesaw street This is of
the finest lots on Columbia Heights opposite residen-
ces on 18th street near the Episcopal church. and
street cars passing building operations are now in
progress on the Heights.
Terms made known day of sale
su22-4t DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
TT,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
SHELVING. REFRIG orator, OFFICE AND
STORE FIXTURES, ETC. AT AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-FIVE, 1885,
al store l62O llth st. NV. commencing at TEN q
will sell the entire fixtures contained therein
Terms cash
THOMAS BOWLING,
au2Z-td Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

An Alleged Suspicious Death
Az INVESTIGATION SHOWS rrnAs WAS -
GROUND Fok SUSPICION
This morning Major Dye received isstsr N
az street northwest insinratinS that u 80
q case that needed investaeasson. Tie ndt
was Mrs. Elliot Major Dye al once
INVESTIGATED the ease. findins that she vesA
Ss who sn had II. s.9 e s s
s - VA. taken II and nd wss ssssnsss
n.,sfa Sss..I phsf ~: ,n Sns
moved that her brothsrlnlsw and SISTER
mao hSr arrived nom Philadephia and they found
~, Propcrv, with bank account and checks, Ill
suspect that there had been want OF proper
nssaras ITO or that her death was other thaa
Five Horses KiiIea by Ltshs.s.g.
oSfRhcrsF \. " August 22.-Five horses IN
CaIsillas were killed by lightning las, nisht by
getting their necks across q wire FENCE Whtok
ctssvie va. struck by lsssa,ax s nan :, Ess>
New. Rrten.
There was a riot in the city o1 loDdooasssv
Ireland yesterday. Fersy soldiers sstScSS1e
crowd OF civilians The people then turned
Order was fnsliy res,o rec guard ~"s called out
The bishop OF Qainhon, In AMMAN, the scsns
2, the recent massscres OF Christians, impiora
Christian refugee. are starving.
An Italian has been arrested at the capital of
the department Of savoy, while trying 70 enter
the citadel In the darkness and plans Of the
fort were found In his possession.
A protocol embodying the settlement Of the
Zulfcar pass dispute has been drafted 10 Ion.
don and sent TO st. Petersburg, ana IL il ex.
pceted that signatures Will be exchanged next
week.
DIR. windthorst, who wifi take n leading part
I'm the meeting OF German Catholics at Munster
In september, proposes a union OF the Catholics
oil the world for the defense of the church. The
scheme In approved nv the vatican.
The Allegany county Md Temperance ALL
Ance met yesterday and adopted resolutions
pledeing IL 10 ignore partisan politics In all
local and legislative elections. and not 20 vote
for any man In favor OF the liquor traffic.
One brakeman was killed and two badjy
injured by the wreck OF n freight train on the
New York, Fennsylvania and Ohio railroad
yesterday.
So many people are coming TO Portland, Me-,
nom Montreal 20 escape the smallpox that the
mayor has called a meeting o the board OF
health 10 take measures against the introduce
ton of the disease. II has broken out NJ Hall.
fax, ~. =.
James COLLINS, a youilk telegraph operator q.
Baltimore, il missing.
The yacht Puritan won the FIRST OF the sorSeo
81 trial races in New York yesterday which are
10 decide what yacht shall meet the 0enestA IN
the september races. The Puritan's tune
averaging ten miles an hour-is said to be the
fastest ever made by n sailing vessel under
similar conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

0uHAN 0IND.
They have in Boston Q society for Fhysical
Research" made up q Harvard and other pro-
Ssasiooals. Appointed In the hope Of explaining
O Philosophical principles the puxxling and,
sometimes, startling phenomena OF spiritual
Ism. One a tt committees II commissioned to
investigate . curious faculty, or supposed TO-
eity. e the human mind, % which they have
Snce." This thought teanslsrence commitsee
has ieBued s'CirculaE, No. 8" containing direc.
lions Tor making series OF nsW expe93menta
One q the sxperamsnts may Be easily tried &C
Foer psn0ns are sssssd. .. "a whist A pack
player holds I'll q one suit Each player n turn
the4 eolocts card nom hiR hand, places tt On
To eAhlA ana tx1oe % communists TO his part-
eee, ~ thought tranaforenoe, the number or the
enr0. II eho partner names the 0rd corroo4ly
y = tuzn2o ~ and placed On ths table In mont
81. !. sec RSrSs q ssoS6es ;.sDsssssee:
times, the Snlfs win have al chaSSSd hasds
l. e., the player who began BY holding spades
WIN end By holding clubs, etc. r. - fhe pthAr
hand tAefe = 10 tho1ght tsanshEsnes 80 enc
s Ss:s sqHs1sss sss S6'x - g, = s. - e
gueas tnegeeses the proeahtltty q HRt,ief suc-
NAMED coeFSsslS. The tklEtsssth = ta0Wn vtah
~ ~ ~ - ;::s A. 80
- - esis2 sss6isS 1isScss Rnc~3ss
Ave . rsllssssss ~ x5l w @2ss ~
a1atho o1nd11D1oo1 n - Ourk"
- 1nnnfaAnrn rnes,sv 0a.s> ..~nasSs~s-~- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Appointed while i'm Jail.
T1fD PFoPfr OF MAINE EXPLAIN THE HEcA
ampnr~SrNryr OF ntrTToC,

Appointed while IN jail.
rnD PEOPLE OF MAINE EXPLAIN THE RECENT
APPOINTMENT OF DUTroN.
Hon. q. g. Brown, the chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee of Maine, called upon
Acting Postmaster General Stevenson To-
day and made an explanation Of the
case Of Dutton, the defaultins deputy
postmaster ct Lincolnville. Maine, whose
appointment as postmaster was recently
revoked, IL having come to the knowie0ge ..
The department that Dutton was IN prison Xn
the charge of misapproprtating the Pu .;
funds. Mr.. Brown explained that the peSu0on
containing the names OF one hundred ene LIT
teen citi3ens, urging the appointments OF D9t.
Ton, was sent TO Washington TWO nohSn =
before It was discovered that he had
been misappropriating the public money. Up
70 that time he had borne good reputation ~
The community. Mr.. Brown further stateo that
ne was not aware that an appilSauon lOr
buttons appointment was on ME IA the
department until after the apPolntment
had been announced, ana the citi-
1ens generally who signed the petlton
did not seem TO remember their endofSement
Of Mr.. Dutton until his appointment called II
to their minds In conclusion he setd that the
Whole case lay in a nut shell; that MI. Dutton
bore q good reputation and had been recon-
mended two months before his crookedness
was discovered.
Col. Stevenson said that he was entirely salts
ned with this explanation, and acquitted MT.
Brown and the slgners Of the petition OF any
intention to recommend an unworthy man 70
Office.