davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-06

height, but OF athletic build, weighing about
zoo pounds Though " trainer
terfng u crew, Mr.. Wheatley could, as he stands,
pull! q stroke oar so as TO put to shame many an
good, healthtul color, q clear, frank blue eye,
and 9 heavy blonde mustache. His good
standing as a citizen. and his successful admin
doubtiessiy the chief things that caused his
selection for the office he holds. Mr.. Wheatley
aa son ene
chant, and was educated in the famous Old
Y a When
brothers. succeeded to his fathers busi-
ness, ness, which, which, by 0ommissioner Wheat
extended. Though always idsntiied with
the the democracy Of The District and member Of
or pnSe lis
time vestryms Of Christ p. T. church, % West West
Insurance company. He has held the Office of
president OF the Potomac Boat club for two
terms, terms, and has always been an enthusiastic ad-
ments, and now his oficial duties. have pre-
vented his indulging himself 70 any erea:
M was ~hase ne
District Commissioner March last and con-
iirmsd fI,'.sd March 20: Upon entering oflice ne
brought to the discharge OF his Official
his advice Is greatly valued by his colleagues,
An old District official told SfAR reporter that
only one Commissioners IN the past cnuld be
compared With Mr.. Wheatley for rapid and ac-
curate discharge Of business and quick grasp of
the practical business like features OF q case,
and that one was Commissioners Ketcham. Mr..
Wheatley's home is at 1914 8Otn street, West
Washington. He has M interesting family OF
children. Commissioner Wheatley mas charge
OF the police and IRE departments, the health
ONCE, the telegraph and telephone service, the
wood, the Districts interest ia Chesapeake and
OHIO canal, the markets and various minor
HN01HxER CoHNaaIoM1R ludlow.
| Formerly the once Of the Engineer Commits
sioner was located on the second door, In {
musty, stufty little rocan, ia the depths OF one
Evening star., 1886-11-06

NEARLY KILLED BY Two MEN NOT wANTI,
TO BE HIS STEPSoNS.

TO BE HIS STEPSONS.
Michael Delury, the man who was found
Tuesday night in the gutter on I4th street, in
Jersey City, Is still alive. As he was not ex-
pected to live, the police have been assiduously
working the case up, and have sufficient evil
dence 10 show that his assailants were James
and Michael MarOney, two young men who sup
port their widowed mother. She is said to ha We
been the object Of Deiury's attentions. Delury,
who is widower about forty years old, was not
regarded by the young men rs an acceptable
suitOr tor their mothers hand, aud they told
him 30. This did not have the desired effect,
but was q stimuiant To the lovers, and they were
frequently together. II has been ascertained by
Tuesday night, and was surprised by the arrival
OF the y ung men, who summarily elected him.
During the scuffle he was struck over the head
He IL still at the city hospital in a critical con-
dition. The police are making further tnvesti-
cations.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
sSJenny june" Sadly Misc0nstrued.
NEW YORK, 14S East 46th street. Nov. 4

To the Editor of ThE kvENINa STAR:
I have received an anonymous communica,
tion from reader Of THE STAR and of my let
ters who regrets that sympathise with the
milliners and fail to give aid or encouragement
to the Audubon society.
Could the few lines OF allusion to the subject
in my recent letter have been SO misconstrueds
In 1t said somethtng to this effect: "That
ornaments-to their shame be it said; for in
these days, when every one reads and knows,
thoughtlessness are no longer excuses for In.
humanity" These may not be the precise
words-I have no copy-but this was the sense:
they could be made TO mean sympathy with
dealers In dead birds and opposition 10 the
Audubon society am at q loss 10 conceive.
Respectfully, JENNY JUNE.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

HOW MRS. LENox DISPOSED OF HEB ESTATE.
The will OF the late Henrietta A. Lenox was
offered TO probate In New York yesterday.
It 'disposes OF property valued at over eIO,-
100000. After giving the bulk OF the
estate 70 relatives she makes the
following beQuests: To the Lenox library
y piece of land in 10th street and 800, COD
The board OF ,oreign missions and the board OF
home missions Of the Presbyterian church Of
the United States Of America get $4,000 each;
the American Bible society. e26,0OO: the
Presbyterian home for aged women, Pres6ytsr-
Ian board OF reliet for disabled ministers and the
trustees OF the general assembly Of the Pres.
byterian church OF the United States OF Amer
lca, tor the use OF the Presbyterian committee
ton. D. D.. 70 be used by him for
the benefit OF the poor Of the First Presby terrain
church Of New York, $1,000 each, and 70 the
Is, 600. Tho viii was executed July Goth, 1881.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

DR.. Francis Bacon, OF New Haven, and Prof A.
B. Morrill,, OF New Britain, Conn.,, are writing .
text book on hygiene which by law must be
studied In all the public schools Of that state.
The book will be ready about January i. The
peculiartty OF the work will be that IL Will
alcohol on the human system. rhe legislature
Was impressed With the argumeut that nothing
would better inculcate the lessons OF temper.
does to the body. and therefore - the last
session the Law requiring The use od sucn work
In the public schools WAS adopted.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

He DIED WHILE AT PLAY.-Some forty OF
hfty pupils OF the st. Louis college, on west
4Sd street, New York, troOped forth rs O'Clock
struck Wednesday afternoon. School was over
tor the day, and they thought to spend an hour
or 90 before dinner time ia bryant Park, which
Is near by, and their habiuai playground. Two
or three dozen Of them were soon scam perinR
along the walks ana around the fountain in hoi
pursuit OF eacn other in the fascinating game
OF tag" Among them was Joseph Doelger q
dark compiexioned, plump little fellow OF IL
years, the youngest sou OF Peter Doelger, the
wealthy brewer. The game had proceeded Tor
halt an hour, and wxs ~ its height, when young
Doelger was seen 20 fall on his knees on the a.
phalt pavement His face was pale, and he
groaned out: ''Oh, teel 90 bad" Then he sank
forward on his face aud lay perfectly still, with
his hands outstretched In front Of him. His
frightened playmates tried TO raise him, but got
alarmed and went Ior . doctor. Before the lat
ter arrived the little fellow was dead. The cause
OF death, 90 the coroner aatd, Was probably psl-
pitation OF the heart
Evening star., 1886-11-06

WAYLAID, BEATEN AID RoDBED.-Whilo
Alexander QUINN, q wealthy farmer OF MAJ.
shall county, w. Va, Was returning home We'd
men, who called on htm sor help, feigniny d,s-
tress. When he a'tghted they caught him and
and some papers. TheS they % beat him sil a.
was senseiess and left him. Ae is dangsr0usly
hurt, and his Assailants are unkn0wn-
Evening star., 1886-11-06

10 the EdltoI odTHB EVENING HrA1s
The last stanza Of Mr.. b. @. Lovejoy's bsauti-
Ini tribute 70 she late George w. Adams, In last
oautd's We'll known lines, which Wordsworth
regretted he could not have written, on "Ltfe''
"IAfs! we've been long together,
Through pleasant and through cloudy weather,
IT'S hard 70 part when friends are dear:
Perhaps twill cost SIGH. . tear;
Then steal away give little warning choose thine own
time
say not Good Might; but. In some hFlshtss chime.
BID me Good Morning" H.K.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

Father Joseph died at Gsthaemane Abbey.
world he was n Cordia Ooliier, opege singer.
music teacher And composer, wen known In
europe and America. He was . member Of the
Order TrappistA
Evening star., 1886-11-06

NOTES FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL RE-
GIoN-Low WAGES FOR MINERS AND PooR
PAY FOR PRoPRIEroRs, WHILE THE RAIL
ROADS GROW RICH.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

II ID ofAcislly announced that the rsvoluttoa
sn San domingo 10 ~ an end Tue prtncip0
leaders In The revolt have s0ogns EeseOs n
aAyH
Evening star., 1886-11-06

forth. Col. VIM. Ludlow,
the present Engineer
Conn missioner, began his
omcial duties as such In
the same little seven by
nine omce. He has, how.
ever, moved forward, and
now occupies q room near
that Of the civilian Com
missioners. This room Is
divided by q glass parti-
ton. Col. Ludlow stays
behind the glass parti-
ton. A stenographer
and a messenger sit on the
public side of the parti.
tion. The messenger reg
tl}atea admissions Il, fno
Evening star., 1886-11-06

rHF HEAVY CANE WHICH NOW GIVES THE DUDE
ExERcIsE-A TALK WITH A DEALER NvARIE-
TIEs-rHE LoRGNErTE TAKING THE PLACE OF
THE EYEGLAss FOR LADIES'
Evening star., 1886-11-06

Formerly tho once Of the Engineer Commits
sioner was located on the second door, In .
musty, stufly little rocln, Ia the depths OF one
Of the back buildings. Here Major Twintne.
the nrst engineer ofloer detailed q Commis.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

/
OF Pompeii, may be also seen. The works on
tournament and war in this collection com prise
some OF the most richly illustrated volumes
published.
ILLUMINATED MANUscRIPTA
An antiquarian would perhaps be more in
terested In the collection Of manuscript vol
umes which Mr.. Schneider owns. There are
nineteen OF these, beautifully illuminated, and
There are two Horae b. v. NJ, one beautifully
written on $40 pages OF fns Italian vellum,
with seven large full-page illuminations by q
Siennese artist OF the latter part OF the 18th
century. The other is u fiuely-wricten manu-.
script upon veilum containing 40 richly painted
1n1ssep full page and twenty
10th century. There Is also beautiful Latin
manuscript OF the Holy Bible Oh the latter hall
the finest velIum. In double coiumns, in .
small and delicate hand, and enriched with 81
miniatures and numerous ornamental initial
minated missals OF the l4th and OF the 10Th
century. Perhaps the most notable manuscript
is The Firdousee Shah Nahmeh, Q beautiiuliy
paper, In the Persian Language. This 10 . series
0i heroic poems on the ancient history ol
executed In rich colors and gold.
II 10 impossible to give In detail satisfactoRy
description OF all the books In this collection
VI wnaEn ,h, ere Nv wen worthy OF mention Only few
and rare Of the books have been meuttoned
ana even with this limitation but scant justiOe
books II ought, however, TO be noted that ths
library contains many valuable books on bot
any and natural history, and among the books
/ bon's Birds Of America, In eight W lumoe vitb
| 300 beautifully coored plates. Also the Vivi
parous Quadrupeds OF North America by An
dubon aud Bachmsnu, In three yolumeS. con
tanning 166 coiored plstss.
DILIoENT R1ADR1.
/ Mr.. Schneider has, a. might naturally b az
peoted, wide acquaintance with book collect
Evening star., 1886-11-06
THE DIsrRlCr COMMISSIONERS.


SKETCHES OF COMMISSIONERS WEBB, wHEATLHY
AND LuDLow-rHEIR SURROUNDINGS ON
FoUR-AND-A-HALT sTREET-THEIR OFFICIAL
HABITS AND OFFICIAL DUTIEa
Evening star., 1886-11-06
COMMISSIONER WEBB.

The large room where the civilian Commits
sioners have their desks is divided by a parti-
tion extending partly across the room from
either side and intended to form frame for a
double door. One upon entering the room
from the secretary's Office would not be likely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22

New YORK, October 21.-Government
bonds dull. The stock market was
quiet and while upon an improved feel
ing, it was firm to strong. In the early
dealings it yielded in sympathy with
the coal stocks later. The operations in
the latter are generally attributed to the
recently formed bear pool, who per-
sistently hammered them with view
TO ultimate effect. The market in the
early dealings was firm with Jersey
Central and Richmond and West Point
special features, but the latter and the
coal stocks soon broke, carrying the
remainder of the market below the
opening. In the afternoon the general
list was heavy, but before p. m. the
entire market rallied and clio sed strong.
Almost everything is higher this even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22
New York Mining Market.

New York, October d. = The only
feature in the mining market to-day
was the continued advance in Censoi-
dated California and Virginia. which
rose to 400 bid and 600 asked against
s. IS Yesterday and $50 ten days since
reported strike of importance. Sales
Horn Silver at LIS, Hale 81 Norcr0ss at
I.2O. Savage at 2.55. Bulwer at Leo,
Freeland at 20, and Bodie at 2.60@2.65
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22
Petroleum.

New YORK, October 21.-Petroleum-
Firm. United Sc.
Petroleum opened firm at COS adj
vaRced to 653z, sagged up TO CO.'S and
closed at 66. Sales, 1875, 300 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22
Chicago Live stoek.
CHICAGO. October 81.

Cattle-Receipts, 10 600: weak; slow;
natives 4.8O@5.O0; stockers and feed
ers, 2.2503. 90; COWS and bulls, 2.25G
800; rangers, 3.O5@3, 40; Texans, 2-65@
3.25; Montsna-Tsxas, 8 1908 10.
Hogs = Receipts 10000; 10 lower;
packing and shipping, 7O@4.So; light
weight 3.S0@ liz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22
AFTERNOON.
Wells. HAIR Balsam.

If gray. restores to original color. An
elegant dressing, softens and beauties.
No oil nor grease a tonic restorative.
Stops hair coming out; strengthens,
cleanses, heals scalp, etc. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi ..
gestlon, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital
izer is positive cure. For sale at A. G.
Smith 90. Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22

Skips-37 O@4I7X.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; slow; 1925
lower; common to medium, 3.00@3 80.
Lambs, 4.25 @ $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22
NEW YORK, October 81.
chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. October 81.
Wheat-Stronger; cash 1928; Deem
Der $50 May S17z.
COrn-Easy; cash 335s; December IS;
May 403S.
OatsNSteady; cash 241l; December
261s; May BOZ.
Pork Steady: cash 671z; January
9.671l.
LaTd-steady; cash SIS; November
SO.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Firmer; cash, p 11-16; No
vember 70 9-16, May 81.
Corn Irregular; cash, "a; NOYem-
Der 35; May, 401I.
Oats-Unchanged
Rye-Q liet; 40.
Barley-Dul; 521.
POrk-S.70.
Lard-Unchanged 5671Z.
Shoulders, 5.45 q $50; shOr- clear
6.S5 a $50; short ribs, $50.
WhiSkY-11S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22
The LiverpooI Grain Trade
LIVERPOOL, October 81.

LIVERPOOL, October 81.
Wheat-Demand fair; new winter,
6s I'd, steady; spring ,6s SGD, steady.
Corn-Is N good demand for spot
with fair demand for futures; spot As
AID frm; October firm at As Al; No
vember-December firm at IS 3%d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22
Money Market.

SAN Francisco, October 81.
Drafts, TX q %.
New YORK, October 81.
Money!.
LATER.
Money-0n call, active, ranging from
1907, closing at 5.
Prime paper-4@5.
Sterling exchange - Dull; steady;
actual business 4.803z@4. 81 for sixty
days bills; 4.84@48l1I demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-22
LATER.
Bullion.
New York stock Market.

NKw YoRK, October 21.-Bar silver
97X.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-11

An esteemed local contemporary
charges rascality upon the DEM
ocratic Senators Of Ohio, because they
abscnted themselves from their seats
and thereby broke the quorum II -
not easy to discover how old a parlia-
mentary device can be called rascal
" expedient. II the Republican post
masters would vacate their seats. there
would be no charge Of rascaiity
brought against them. Unfortunately.
however. Republican oiiice-holders arc
not built that way. They hold on TO
their seats as II they were glued 70
them. Tie Democrats Of the ONO
Senate did precisely what they ought
10 have done. They broke the quorum
Of the body and prevented the outrage
which the Republicans contemplated.
until every Republican senator broke
the oath he had taken to support the
constitution Of the State. The Wse3lv
(Pa.) Patriot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-11

Judging from the vote on the Sub
sidy amendment in the House Commit
tee on Post-ofiices recently one party
Of lobbyists ct least appears 70 be los
ing its hold on Congress. All the
Democratic members and all but two
Of the Republicans agreed TO recon-
mend non-concurrence, and IL Is evi-
dent that even with the assistance Of
several abscntecs who are said 70 favor
the bill it has not sufficient support 10
secure favorable report TO the House.
According to the statement Of Mr..
Blount. of Georgia, the chairman, the
committee will permit the bill 70 fail
rather than give its assent 70 the pro-
posed SSOO.000 subsidy. The feeling
manifested in the committee Is most
encouraging. Evidently Congress has
come 10 the conclusion that II has
winked Mt this piece Of special legisla'
ton about long enough. and that u i
time to make decisive fight. II oul
infant ocean shipping industry requires
such q vast amount Of coddling and r
generous an allowance Of pap 10 keel
z on il legs ID IL evident that It has M
business TO exist. Il would be bette
Cor the country II Il werr permitted Z
die . natural death. instcad Of beinI
| trottcd out every year IA more des
perately morihund condition (accord
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-11

- :. =. nn16,s 1psslss Esslslaesss -
= Os.srai nilis-DlsFsssssl ~ssssss-
msnship."
care We Nation Of smart scampsF
Il . question some writer has recently
asked. and u the observer were %
Judge from the proceedings Of our rep-
rcsentative bodies. from the United
State senate down. there could bo no
doubt about the answer. How 70 sue
coed. honestly possibly. but how any
wav. appears 70 be the main idea In
national. State and municipal poll
tics. Il Is the idea that ran through
the whole life Of the statesman
from Maine. and only failed q .
ustional Endorsement By l.O47 votes IN
4 total Of /, Ill. 3l2 east In the State OF
New York. We find the same idea
dominant in tho United States Senate
in the manner in which questionable
special legislation Is tackled on to nee
essary general bills.
Two fragrant instances OF this
species Of smartness on the part Of the
Senate are fresh in the memories Of
our readers. Some weeks ago Il tackled
An amendment on to the Postal Appro-
priation bill providing for the pay
ment Of $500. 900 to steamers carrying
the South and Central American. Chi
nese and Australian mails This serv-
ice Is already performed satisfactorily.
aud the $500. 900 Is an infamous sop ior
political effect The Senate knew that
any bill specially appropriating this
sum would be vetoed by the honest
man who was elected on the theory
that the funds OF the Government are
4 sacred trust. The chief advocacy OF
| this scheme 10 circumvent Presidential
| integrity naturally came from Maine
| by the mouths Of Senators Frye and
| Hale.
The former Of this precious pair o.
| main-idca statesmen succeeded in tack
I ing bill authorizing retaliation for re
| cent exclusion Of American vessels
| from certain privileges in Canadian
| ports. on the House bill abolishing Ger
tain consular fees. The bill Of tn
| Maine Senator has no earthly relation
to the subject Of consular fees II i
legislation sought in the interest OF
| lot of tricky Maine fishermen. who in
| sist on taking Canadian fish out OF tn
mouths OF their fellow-countrymen ans
then insist that the Nation shall prctec
them in poaching upon the fishing priv
ileges OF their neighbors. II i essen
tally the pcstiferous Maine idea ant
the rest Of the country Is getting heart
ily sick and ashamed Of it. The Yves
especially is weary Of il. II i time TO
moral ideas to awaken in national an
municipal life to cast out the main idea
Chicago NeUs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-11
pERFeTuALLv DISQUALIFIED.
why George FrisbIs Hoar Can Never -
Elected President Of the United states.

why George FrIsbIs Hoar Can Never Be
Elected President Of the United Ststes
Hon. George Frisbie Hoar Is occa-
sionally patted on the back by too par
tial friends who have faith to believe
that Republican nomination for Pres
ident j. waiting for him. The presi-
dency Of the American Antiquarian
Society Is a much more congcnial place
for this choleric old pre-Adamite, but
since he has boom. although wee
and documentary one. let Il be recorded
and encouraged. Brother Blaine has
had considerable fun with him at one
time and another. but in 1884 Uncle
George. allured. perhaps. BY the pros
pcct Of being made Secretary Of State.
worked for his former prosecutor with
characteristic petulance Of speech and
pietv OF demeanor. We suppose that
the palcozoic man OF Worcester has
never understood how candidate
whom he went moral bail for could
possibly De beaten.
But beaten Brother Blaine was, and
| beaten would Uncle George Hoar be i
| bv some tremendous convulsion Of q
/. National convention he should ever get
I the chance. The woman suffragists
| might rally around his venerable relics.
I and the civil war be fought over under
| his command, but all would be in vain.
| And yet he il man Of talent and OF
experience in public life. antique Of
| aspect and vehement Of speech. has
| that sublimity of self-admiration which
goes far to impose upon the world,
and his private character Is high. Il
j. impossible to say that man from
Massachusetts may not be nominated
for President. improbable as the con
tingency now seems; and Mr.. HoaI
may be the man. But there Is one ir
refragablc objection.
Like his cousin, Mr.. Evarts, and like
Mr.. Edmunds. he is virtually disabled
and disqualified by his participation IN
the detestable conspiracy and fraud by
which Hayes was dumped into thu
White House. Fraud vitiates all |
touches, and Frisbie Hoar, member o
the infamous eight Of the commission
to promote fraud. will not escape pun
ishmcnt II he ever goes before th'
American people. He appears ven
cradle, pious and sanctimonious, bu
no sembIancc or reality of subsequen
good conduct can induce forgiveness
Of his great offence. He Is perpetual,
disqualified for the Prcsidcncy--M Y
Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-11

congress can not probably avoid
the payment Of an enormous price Tor
the site Of 4 National Library. Even
II the courts are resorted TO for con-
demnation Of the site the price will un-
doubtedly BE- very large But while
there is no escape In this instance Com
gress can get part Of its money back N
the way Of profit on experience. In =
few years there will be q ste wantra
for something else. and the price q
land will be still higher than Il Is now.
Let Congress decide how much moro
land Il will take in the district TO meet
tie demands Of the Government for All
time 10 come and buy il before there =
anv further rise. ~ Detroit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-11

IN twenty-five years. with the
greatest care, the public domain VIII
Be rrow-dangcrously small. Ina.
4 whv the Herald has exposed land
rrabbers; why II defends Land Com-
missioner Sparks, who 80 bravely faces
the land sharks; why Il urges the Tres.
ident and Congress TO take ttss matter
Of land reform vigorously in hand. ouF
future peace and welfare depend On -
~ 4 Hcroid
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-11

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Senate has
removed the injunction Of secrecy from
the reports In the cases Of Franklin a.
Thompson to be postmaster At North
Platte, Neb., vice }. Z. Evans; J. NJ Gil
liland, to pe postmaster At Nashua Pa
vice j.. 4. Craw; +. N. Hensley, 20 b
postmaster 1t Columbus, Neb., vice n. J.
Hudson and T.. Il. Forbes, 70 be postmas-
ter At st. Paul, Neb., vice A. Kendall. In
each case the committee on post-ofiices
and post-roads reports that s'the suspen-
sion seems TO have been for political rra-
sons only. and the committee has nos
found anything In The case rejecting upon
the previous record or official character
or conduct Of the suspended officer. The
nominee seems to be person competent
10 discharge duties Of TIE Office" The
committee report the nominations favor
ably.