davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

For County Commipsionsr-A. j
schultze, 90; Godfrey sChul, 142.
School ComnisSloner-Dr. ]. II. Pipes,
Delegates to County Convcntlon-Thom
as MCCready, Frank Reinhart, John W
sChultzs, II. W. sChrabe, Daniel Cline
George schad, John Walford, Jacot
steurnegel, W. Fl. Dion, O. D. Thompson,
TRIADELpniA DISTRICT.
For County Commlssioner-James Bur.
kett.
Justice OF the Peaco-J. @. Duncan.
Constable-William Thornburg.
Delegates to County Conventional. H.
Rowles, G, o. Kyle, Fred Babe, II. O.
Hunter, ]. V. L. Rodgers, L. Wharton, ],
NJ, Gonter, ]. O. Brady, Joseph Bell, W.
P. Hubbard.
1t will DO noticed that three School
Commissioners are 10 be elected In Centre
district, two Of tho present Board having
been appointed to I'll vacancies caused by
death and the term for which the remain.
ing member was elected, expiring with
this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

The following shows the range Of the
thermometer as observed at schnepi's drug
store, Opera House corner, Saturday:
IA. NJ, co., 12 NJ, so; ST.. NJ, S0't Pm,
720. Sunday; "a NJ 04'i u NJ" S9'; 8 p.
NJ, $50; 7P, ~, 7GO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

finest line Of Stoves In tile Ohio Valley
AZ the Fair, New Art Heaters and Stoves
specially designed LOT natural gas.
Jos. Bell Il %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
SATURDAYS VOTE
AND THE CONVENTION TODAY,
The Republican Voters of Ohio County show
u Commeudabls Interest In the Political
situation To.day's Convention to be
Representative one Candidates.

The Republicans OF Ohio County held
their primary elections Saturday afternoon
aud evening and put in nomination in
every district q ticket that cannot fail to
commend itssli in every instance to the
voters Of tho county, being made up as
II is, OF careful and conservative BUSH
peas mon; especially is this true Of the
candidates for county and school commits
sionerG, important offices that should be
filled by the very best men that can be
found. The gentlemen nominated by the
Republicans Saturday for these positions
are all well known in this community and
do not need to have their praises sounded
II elected, the people can rest assured that
their administration will be wise and
economical ono unattended by any scandal
whatsoever,
In addition to nominating the district
officers, there were chosen in each district
ten delegates to the county convention to
be held ut the Court House at 2o'Clock this
afternoon. This convention will nominate
lour candidates Tor the House Oh Delegates
appoint delegates to the Congressional
convention to be held at Weston on the
l4!h inst, and Conferess to the First Dis
tricE Senatorial convention and choose &
new County Executive Committee. Tht
convention bids lair to be enthusiastic anC
harmonious. 1t will not be run by "boO'
die" representatives, nor will 1t be dis
graced by any 'Counting out" processes
such as distinguished the recent Demo
cratic county convention when Hon, Ed
Robertson was 80 shameiully downed. A
good strong ticket will be nominated to g
with the admirable tickets nominated Sat
urday and the whole will make up q bal
lot that there ID every reason to believe
will prove q winner,
The Republicans by the way in which
they turned out at the primaries showed
thai they are taking an unusual interest Ii
the coming campaign, There was an evil
dent intention on the part Of all that only
good men should bs put on deck. Ii
Madison, Clay and Richie distriC there
werespirited, but friendly contests, over thu
office Of County Commissioner, The re
suit Is given below.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.

County Oommissloner-EIenry serig.
School Commissioner-Dr O. +. Ulrich.
Justice Of the PsaCe-Daniel Ingram,
Delegates to the County Convention
Stephen Ripley, George Zslgler, sr., Thos.
Hanna, Meyer HeymaRu, Harry Chew,
Joseph Hamilton, Charles banner, James
Il. Riddle, Q. j. Rswling and Coon Peters.
Total vote, 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

TINS root and the seat Of rheumatism are
AZ once reached by II, Jacobs oil,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06


County Commissloner-H. P. McGregor
l45, Thomas Prince 50, j. D. Maxwell, 0,
Henry +. Jones G.
School Oommissoner-D O. List ISL, O.
H. Collier 4, ]. Z, Shellhase l.
Delegates to County OOnventon-Alex,
H. Forgey, G. W. BRgga, Granville Rollg,
7. @. Young, II, @. Merkle, W. ]. W,
Cowdeu, VIM. Kirbach, Wm. Gundling,
Jas. Rine, Hugh Hawkins, John Brown.
CLAY DISTRICT.
County Commiaaioner-Joseph speidel
102, W. +. Peterson 81.
School CommiaDlOner--Dr. S. l.. JCpson,
no opposition,
Warden, Charles Prayer, Il, buchanan, W,
II. Haller, Geo. j. Caddle, John Davon-
port, Thomas Jones, Charles Harbrook,
Geo. Hollinger, D. u, Ross.
Total vote, 1872.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06
Gke g'ttel4igeuter,


oaieei M. 10 0ad ~ roarlconln Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-06

Wheeling, Sept. 8, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

SEVERELY SHAKEN UP.
Serious Collision of Trains on the Balti-
more & Ohio Road Near
Washington.
Several Passengers and Employees We're
Wounded, But None We're
Killed Outright.
1he Storm at Galveston Wrecks a
Vessel in the GuIf--The
Damage.
Victoria and Adjacent Places in
Texas Get Cyclonfc
Blast f~3
SEVERELY SHAKEN UP.
Serious railroad Accident.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-An accident
occurred to-day on the Metropolitan branch
of the Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad where it
crossed NJ street The Chicago express
came round the ''Y' at the usual rapid
rate OF speed, and coming up the track of
the Metropolitan branch it ran down at full
speed before stopping to back into the depot.
While going at this rapid rate, the engineer
saw the HagerStOwn accommodation stand
ing on the track ahead of him, waiting to
follow his train into the depot. He en-
deavored to check the speed of the express
by putting on the air brakes, but they
wouldn't work, and in moment his engine
went crashing into the accommodation,
badly wrecking the locomotive of the
Hagerstown train. and driving the tender
through the front OF the baggage-car. The
passengers in both trains were much
bruised and shaken, and six or
eight persons were injured but there was no
loss of life. Alfred Ray, large land
owner near Forest Glen, jumped from the
train, rolled down the steep embankment,
jurieS. A man standing on one of the rear
cars was badly cut. George A. Jeffrey,
living at Knowles, station on the Metro
polltan branch, was injured about the head
and hips. Thomas Reed had rib broken.
Mrs. CrOssen of Clifton, Va, received cuts
about the body and had her thumb sprained.
James Reed had his side injured. Mr..
Ray, an old gentleman living in the First
ward, also received slight injuries about the
side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
A Gladstone Victory.

EDINBURGH, Aug. 21.-In the new
election, which has just taken place in Leith
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr.. Gladstone
choosing to sit for Midlothian, which he
was also elected to represent IN parliament,
Nj. Ferguson. the Gladstone candidate, has
been overwhelmingly successful. He polled
4, 204 votes against 1928 for McGregor and
1, 400 for Jacks. Both NcGregor and Jacks
run as Unionists. Jacks was returned as a
Liberal to the last parliament by majority
of $3.50 in a total poll of S,s40. He
opposed Mr.. Gladstone's home-rule
bill and entered the canvass
for reelection as a Unionist. No one
dared oppose him in the district until
just before the balloting day when the pre-
mier himself entered the field as a home
rule candidate, This caused such STAN
pede from the Jacks ranks that he aban-
doned the contest, permitting Mr.. Glad
stone to be elected unopposed. When Mr..
Gladstone, also being elected for Mdlo-
lothian, chose to sit for the latter place,
Mr.. Jacks had the temerity to again enter
the field, despite the protests of his friends,
who predicted his political ruin, arguing
that the ScOtchmen of Leith would simply
bury him out of sight if he again attempted
to go back to parliament to oppose Mr..
Gladstone. Mr.. Jacks vote is 4, SAG less
than he received last fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
A Large Influx of TOURISTS
Brush Fire an the Mountains.

Special to the Globe.
MAMMOTH SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. al
The Montana editors excursion party of
forty ladies and gentlemen arrived here this
morning by special train from Bozeman
under escort of General Passenger
Agent Charles S. Fee. All are enthusiastic
over the trip and reception gwen them.
The park is full of people and the hotels
are overlooking, but the managers
are caring for all who come.
The Wakefield Transportation COM
pany moved 400 people in the park
to-day. A large number of Grand Army
men are expected in tonightby the delayed
Pacific express, among whom is Gen.
Black Of the pension office. Col. Wear
superintendent of the park, turned over it's
care to Capt. Harris of the First cavalry,
and will proceed to st. Louis in day or
two to present evidence showing that the
charges made in congress against him are
entirely false. Capt Harris says in his
management of the park he
of the secretary of the interior as
outlined in the instructions of previous SUI
perintendents, with any new orders which
may emanate from the department.. He
considers it beyond his province
to originate any new policy.
A great bush fire has been
raging about ten miles from the hotel on
the top of the mountain, supposed to be set,
OF ire by hunters to drive out game. The
park officials have been working hard but
it is impossible to Subdue IL. The sight is
grand and is watched for hours by tourists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
RUMORS OF CYCLONES.
A Terrific Wind Storm Passed Across the
Central Portion Of Minnesota Yes
terday Afternoon.
1t is Rumored That Mortified was
Wrecked by a Cyclone, but the
Wires are Down
And Particulars Meager--St. Cloud,
Kas.;on, Montevfdeo and Other
Towns Damaged.
A General Tearing Down of Railroad
and Western Union Wires--
Local Damages.
Much Damage Reported.

The storm which swept over Minneapolis
yesterday was very extended and no
doubt damaging one. Wires are down in
all directions and it is impossible to learn
the full extent of the havoc, but it is be-
lieyed the southern portion of the state
suffered severely. Reports were current
that Mortified had been wrecked by
cyclone. but the most reliable information
obtainable shows this to be exaggerated
For three miles on either side of the town
the wires are down and telegraphie commu-
nication is impossible. Conductors ON ia
coming Iowa d Minnesota trains, which
passed Northheld at the time OF the storm,
say it was exceedingly severe and accom-
panied by great damage. Four dwellings
were wrecked and livery stable were de-
molished, but no loss of life was
reported. At the Milwaukee general
offices the train dispatchers were
.endeavoring to patch communication as far
as possible, and had succeeded in reaching
Lacrosse on the River division. In that d.
rectlon the storm was severe but not de-
structve. The wires are all up on the
Hastings q Dakota division, and the only
point at which damage is reported is at
MonteVdeo, where
SEVERAL HOUSES WE'RE OVERTURNED,
UuG uO lives lOSt. Liz 1UWd CS Mlnu6SOLd
division runs through what seems to have
been the storm center, and conductors re-
port a heavy hail storm between Faribault
and. Northheld. All grain in stock has
been destroyed and barns and outhouses
blown to pieces all along the line. At
Faribault outhouses and barns seemed to
ha 80 been all that suffered,
though the tracks were covered
with debris and nrOprnsS of
trains impeded by flying lumber. The
storm evidently began IN Dakota and
passed eastward through Minnesota in a
belt 100 miles wide. The extent of the
line prevented any great destruction. At
various stations passed, the inhabitants
were in great fright and reported
to conductors cases of destruction which
are not credited. At Richiand several
small buildings were wrecked and several
roofs blown off. At Waseca. in addition
to unroofng buildings, the wind caused a
switch to turn and freight train ran Off
the track, the wreck delaying the flying
dutchman eight hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
TWO BIG FIR ES.
Flames Sweep Away $2,OOO,O0O
Worth of Property at San Fran.

Flames sweep Away $2,OOO,OOO
Worth of Property at San Franz
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-One of the
largest fires which ever visited this city oc-
Cured tonight. 1t started shortly after 6
o'clock in small machine shop on Brannan
between Fourth and Fifth, and spread
with such rapidity that second and third
alarms quickly followed. The fire ran
north for half block, south two and half
blocks, crossing Bryant, Brannan and
Bluxome streets and extended from midway
between Fourth and Fifth streets to the
latter street. 1t was got ten under control
two hours after it started. The
losses are estimated at So, 600, 600.
1t is impossible to ascertain the
insurance. The principal losers are Nc
Kamlep 8 Co., agricultural implements;
w. b. Bradbury, planning mills; Gilbert
q Morse, school furniture; Sutler
Wagon works, Baker & Hamilton,
agricultural implements, Fl. W. Rice, agri-
cultural machinery; Walker 81 Son, wool
warehouse: Whittier. Fuller & Co., paints
and oils; Fuchs 81 Euhler. furniture manu-
facturers; Krelling Bros, furniture manu-
factory.
New YORK, Aug. pa special to the
Tribune gives details of disastrous fire to-
day at Glens Falls. Ky. The area of the
fire was about three acres. The chief losers
were Finch, Pruyn & Co., lumber dealers.
Loss $50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Melted About $500.

The attendance at Levi Butler post fair,
Minneapolis, last night was very large, and
the closing of the voting contest was quite
exciting. Fhe greatest interest .entered
in the contest for the G. A. r. sword
and belt, which was won by Mayor Ames.
The vote was: Mayor Ames 1,055. S. P.
Snider 1928, James Eye 957. The gold headed
cane was voted to Rev. f. o. Holman, who
received $40 votes. while Rev. G. n. Mer-
rill received 701 and Rev. T. F. Field 1859.
There were other voting contests, and tue
exercises closed with brief and humorous
address by Rev. Mr.. Holman. The re-
ceipts, which will be applied to the relief
fund of Levi Butler post, will net fully
$500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
DESTROYED by Fire.

UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 21.-Kinney's hotel
barn in Earlville was set On fire this after
noon by boys playing with matches. The
fire department of the town and that of
Sherburne which had been summoned were
powerless because there was no water.
A strong southeast wind was blowing an
the flames spread rapidly, totally destroy
ing the following: Kinney's hotel, Browns
hotel and Methodist Episcopal church,
Douglass drug store, Naoh's general store,
Williamsons general store, Sackett Bros
store the postoftice, a tannery and fourteen
dwellings. The only business in town left
is one hotel. Loss S75. 900 TO 500, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
TO PARDON CUTTING
Created a Sensation.

A young man baretooted, wearing only
pants and shirt. last evening rushed wildly
into police headquarters, Mime
apolis, shrieking, Hold that man.
He was promptly locked up.
Inquiry develops that his name
is Joseph Ovekamp. an agent for the
Eureka Compressed Yeast company, who
has been boarder at the Pauly house for
three months past. During the
past few days he has acted in a
way that aroused the suspicion that
he was slightly demented. Friday he tele-
graphsd his mother, Mrs. Mary Ovekamp,
living at 1869 Pike street, Covington, KY,
to pray for him. Last evening he
became possessed Of the hallucination
that somebody was after him, and
jumped out of his bedroom window to the
roof of the kitchen. and then to the ground,
distance of fifteen feet. He was unin-
jured, with the exception that his bare feet
were badly lacerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

the city. ALI the street railways are badly
damaged and all that portion alsng the line
OF the beach is completely destroyed. The
street pavement is washed up, bridges and
eulverts are gone, and the damage done in
this direction is heavy. An estimate Of
the damages cannot be made until the
storm shall have abated. Many families
have lost their all and are destitute, while
others have lost but a portion. 1t is
thought by conservative men that the loss
will reach fully 100000 and perhaps
more. Telegraphlc communication was
interrupted at a. In. yesterday. but was
restored at 5 a. m. Railroad communica-
ton, which was broken at midnight Thurs
day night, has not been restored in conse-
quence of the dangerous condition of the
bridges across the west bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Governor zuItck,. Views.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Gov. Zulick of
Arizona arrived in the city last night from
the West and to-day had protracted con-
sultation with Secretary Lamar at the in
terror department respecting territorial mat
tiers. The chief subject of discussion was
the Indian situation in the Southwest. To
reporter Gov. Zulick afterwards ex-
pressed the belief that the policy pursued by
Gen. Miles is the only true policy. lit is, :"
said he ito wear out Geronimo and his
band, hunt them down. give them no rest
and he will win, for human endurance has
limit even in an Apache Indian"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 21.-The talk of
war has died out here, as it is generally
regarded that the two governments will ar
range matters by diplomacy. A California
syndicate has taken large mining property
in the State of Miehoacan after coming to
the conclusion that there is no danger of an
interruption of peace. The capital of the
syndicate is stated to be $3.50, 600. English
investors are making inquiries regarding
Mexican properties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

and large number of grain stacks blown
over. Johu Moor a. farmer l.'i.g few
miles southwest of here had twenty-elght
stacks of grain blown over and His house
and barn unroofed. Mr.. Coaklev, another
farmer, had his house blown down. The
clouds bore dark and threatening aspect
as they approached the town, causing many
to seek safety in their cellars. No lives
were lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Confirmation Of Assessment for Grad
Ing Goodrich Avenue.

OFFICE OF PIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 49, 1856. I
The assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the grading Of Goodrich
Avenue, from Dale street to the alley be-
Terrace Park Addition, in the city of st.
Paul, Minnesota. having been completed by
the Board Of Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their Office in
said city, at 1880 p. m. OF the 31st day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1886, to hear objections (if any,
to said assessment at which time and place,
unless sufficient cause is shown to the con-
trary, said assessment will be confirmed by
said Board
The following Is a list of the supposed own
ers' names, description of the property
benefited and the amoGnts assessed against
the same, to-wtt:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Minor Coins.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Demands for
minor coins, principally one. ten and twenty
five-cent pieces, are constantly being re-
ceived at the treasury department from all
parts of the country. The supply of these
coins on hand is entirely inadequate to
meet the calls, aud it has been found nee
essary to call on the United States minis
for an additional supply. Supt. Fox of the
Philadelphia mint had conference with
Acting-Secretary Fairchild on this subject
to-day, and informed him that he thought
he would be able inside of thirty days to
supply all demands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22

New YORK, Aug. 21.-The tobacco fac
tory of j. B. Buckner & Co. was partially
destroyed by fire which broke out this
morning in the drying story and Quilted the
three upper lofts. Loss $50. 600 on stock
and machinery and SIS. 600 Oh the building.
The insurance amounts to $50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
Roth ssusr Withdraw

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 21.-The
Democr attic state central committee this
morning decided that Mr. Bynum and Nr.
Bailey should withdraw from the congress
sional race and left with the district COM
mittee the necessary arrangements for the
future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
ra.Dax,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1 a. m.-For Michi-
gan and Wisconsin: Local rains, followed by
fair weather. winds shifting to horwes terry
and slightly cooler. For Minnesota: Fair
weather, northerly winds and slightly cooler.
For Iowa: Fair weather, southwest erly
winds, becoming slightly cooler. For Ne
braska: Fair weather, northwesterly winds
and stationary temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
AT GALVESTON.
A Ten-Mile Swim for Life-- amage
Bone by the Storm


GALVESTON, Tex. AUG. 81. The
schooner Lavonia Perkins, of about forty
tons burthen, was capsized by the force of
the gale at about o'clock Thursday night.
off the bar, in eight fathoms of water.
There were four persons on board, Capt
John Mitchell, Mariana Moragos, seaman,
and Pritchard, the cook. When the vessel
went over Pritchard seized small barrel,
but was forced by the action of the waves
to let il go. Swimming with the
tide he crossed the east end of
the island through what is known as Hos
pital channel. When he reached point
abreast of the new wharf he hailed the
steamer 8. T. Maddox. which was moored
there, and succeeded in making his way to
the wharf, where he was helped ashore by
Capt. Herman Jopes, Engineer James
Prendergast and Others, and having Invested
himself of all his garments, was provided
with clothing.
THE DISTANCE SWAN
by Pritchard from the place where the
schooner was swamped to the point of his
rescue, must be nearly ten miles All the
others of the crew of the Inflated craft
persisted. This, and the drowning of a
negro boy on Thursday, are the
only instances OF loss of life so
far reported. Several small fishing boats
and yachts anchored along the wharfs were
swamped, but no serious damage was done
to shipping in the port. Much apprehen-
sion is felt, however, for the brig Belle of
the Bay, from New York, which arrived in
the outer roads Thursday afternoon. She
has disappeared from her anchorage. and it
is hoped that her captain, who is familiar
with the coast and the weather, stood out
to sea as the
GALE INCREASED IN VIOLENCE,
and that the vessel will turn up all right in
few days. While this STERN does not
compare with the great storm of 1875 in
violence and destructiveness, the water was
much higher and covered greater portion of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
The German Teachers.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The German Teach
ers association held a meeting at the Hol-
born restaurant to-day. A grand musical
performance was given. and Augustus Elm
void, the African traveller, delivered lee
ftrr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
s,eau,ship Arrivals.

Plymouth-The Leasing from New York for
Hamburg.
New York-The City of Richmond from
Liverpool.
scilly Light-The Fulda from New York for
Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-22
An Unfoupded Report.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The report that the
British steamer Aberdeen had foundered in
the China sea was not correct. The an
nouncement of her arrival at Suez has just
been received.