davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
Ir7rR FIFTY TEARS OF ABSENCE.

Newburg April 81 (speclaD.-ony few days ago
Father shnrter Of Chicago, was reunited with his
daughterof this place after half century Of esrange-
ment and DOW John Williams, a Colden-st saloons
keeper has Just heard from his sister, who IS In Mel
bourne Australia, and whom he has not seen nor
heard from for half century She is Mrs. Draper.
Fifty years ago brother and sister parted in Bath Eng
land, Mrs. Draper for Australia Williams, twelve
years later came to America and located here. Not
long ago Frank Ryder, in tho employ of the Picket
Artificial Ice Company, of this city, went to Australia
to put up ono Of tho company's machines. Iic was
commissioned by Williams to hunt up and deliver, IL
possible, lettcr to his sister. He found her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
COAL MINERS GO ON STRIKE.
SOME 1000 QUIT WORK AT MURPHYsBoRo, ILL.,,
ON ACCOUNT OF WAGES.

Murphysboro, Ill. April 81 (special.-withn the
last week the three coal companies operating In the
suburbs of Murphysboro, namely, the st. Louis Orc
and Steel Company the Carbondale Coal and Coke
Company and the Gartside Company, havo reduced
the wages of their employees The men have refused
to accept the reduction and have quit work The
committee and operators met at o'clock this morn
ing and not agreeing, adjourned until o'clock this
afternoon The operators proposed giving only 80
cents ton for the ensuing five months, or cents
bushel, which proposition speedily rejected by the
committees thus ending the agreement Of the operators
ad committee in regard to the price to be paid for
digging coal About 1000 men are out. About
1000 are on strike at DuQuoin, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
oABLE CARS BREAK DOWN IN eH1OAG GO.

Chicago, April 81 speciaD.-"T The News says'
Mr.. Yerkes lost his grip the North Side this morn
Ing, and for two hours cable cars were running.
Fully 5000 people were obliged to walk downtown
to their work. and In many cases young men were
docked half days pay on account of the stoppase.
ain addition to the trouble that Mr.. Yerkes has
with ths travelling public he Is soon to experience
difficulty with his employees. It the purpose OF tho
company to make tho conductors and drivers on the
line give a bond OF $500 each. They were formerly
obliged to make deposit OF S25 with the company
before entering upon their duties The men are very
much dissatisfied at tho prospective change, and say
that they will strike both tho North ana MeSs
Slda lines rather than submit to IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
TWO CHICAGO swIypLERs NEATLY cAPTURsD

Two well-dressed young men, Edward Hardman,
with several aliases, and James W. Clark alias Ward,
fugves from Chicago justice arragned at Jefee-
son Market Court yesterday About April 10 Hard
man and Clark under assumed names, called upon
Mullen Bros Wholesale dealers in woolens at Chicago,
stating that they intended to start business Mchi-
gan.ave with a capital Of $4,000 producing check
on tho Fifth Avenue Rank Of this city to show thai
they worth that amount. The firm sent case
OF woollens to store which they lad hired aud re-
ceIvcd check Of 81 400 in return. Tho following day
the check found to be worthless. The case OF
woollens was shipped to Baltimore, then to Newark.
finally to Goldng Bros. OF No. 140 Thrd-ave, where
they were discovered by the detectives. They "er
held to await the arrival Of Chicago detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
MORE FIGHTING IN THE PARIS STREETS.

Paris, April 2i.-Therc a renewal OF the con-
ficts between tho students and the Boulangersts to-
night The police charged on the rioters and In the
scues that ensued many persons were injured, some
seriously The Boulangerists assembled at many
points, intending to march to tho Boulevard bt.
Michael The police howevsr dispersed them and
prevented them from Carrying out this idea Tho
city became quiet after IL O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

talking to thinning benches. The prestige Of the
Primrose League was, however, better maintained
at the dinner on Wednesday evening, when some
$50 delegates from all oyer the kingdom attended.
The Duchess Of Marlborough gave them a party
afterward at her house, in Grosvenor Square, to
which only persons of political Importance were
bidden-perhaps sort of set-of to that celebrated
Home Rule party at Spencer House.
Mr. Bradlaugh's damages and costs are to be
paid by his fellow Radical NJ P.'s. Mr. Labouchere
started the subscriptions in the House of Com
mons and nearly $500 were promised within an
hour This is political generosity-a sort of con-
ISOLATION prize 10 Mr. Bradlaugt for having at
tackled Lord Salisbury without shadow Of evil
dence. It is also form of protest against the
political prejudioes Of the British jury with whom
Mr. Bradlaugh is hardly favorite 1t indicates
not less sharply the strong partisan view of
verdict beyond dispute just.
Mr.. Conkling's death is but little commented
on publicly in England, where his name has sell
dom been mentioned since he took himself out
Of American politics Yet the man, II not the
politician, is well remembered by those who met
him during his brief visit to London. They
thought him striking and powerful individuality.
They liked him and admired his gift Of copious,
effective, sometimes nearly brilliant talk OF his
public life they knew little but the remark was
to be heard that man of this stamp would be
ranked with the leaders in English public life
This remark. as sometimes happens in Europe, is
slightly patronizing, but it was sincerely meant.
The following suggestive paragraph occurs In
The Athena um's" article on Mr.. Matthew
Arnold: I" A word or two may here be added
ON his general attitude towards politics. His
appeal for detachment from party politics is
part of a general tendency which seems to be
discovering everywhere the thinking part of the
nations from an active share in the politics Of
the Democracy. The formation Of party Of
Independents, advocated by Mr.. Lowell in the
United States, is an instance of what mean.
By adopting this attitude Mr.. Arnold showed
less than his usual insight and sagacity. His
influence in this direction cannot be said to have
been for good" But perhaps this writer misunder-
stands Mr.. LowelPs attitude. Portions of Mr..
Lowelrs address were telegraphed here to The
Daily News" They were, of course, precisely
those portions which reflected most severely on
his own country, those in fact, which he rightly
said he would not himself deliver in England
G.. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
ALARMING NEWS FROM BERLIN.
THE EMPEROR's DEATH POSSIBLE AT ANY
MOMENT
HIS STRENGTH GREATLY REDUcED-UNABLE TO
SPEAK" THY SERVANT, FREDER-
lex. THE EMPEROR"

SPEAK" THT SERVANT, FREDER-
lex, THE tMrERoR"
London, April 21.-A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Berlin, time 3:l2 p mr
says that the Emperor has been in a critical con-
dition last night His death is possible at any
moment He is perfectly resigned. The Times
Berlin correspondent says: The Emperors strength
is greatly reduced He is unable to articuate, but
has acquired the habit of making himself under
stood in simple matters by movements of the lips
Berlin, April 2l.-The Emperor's fever has slight
y abated and the discharge Of 'pus has decreased.
There is a slight improvement in his general con-
dition. The following bulletin was issued at
o'clock this morning:
The Emperor passed less satisfactory night last
night Ills fever is somewhat higher than It was
yesterday morning. His respiration is fairly His
general condition is not as good IT was YESTERDAY
HOWELL.
LEYDEN,
SENATOR
MACKENZIE.
wEGNER,
KRAUSE
Hereafter two bulletins will be issued daily
at a. m and p. m It has been arranged that
Drs mackenzie ana Wegner snail Watcn ny ""9
and Drs. Krause and Howell by night. The doc
tors have requested that fewer visitors be admit
ted, and have enioined the Empress to induce
members of the family to shorten their interviews
with the Emperor.
The conflicting reports as to the presence OF
pyaemia are due to the different uses of the woFd
in Germany and England In Germany the word
is applied only to the severest types of the disease
while in England it is applied also to the mliuer
form.
The Emperor has ordered that in prayers In
church the expression His Majesty Emperor Fred
erickp be replaced By :" Thy servant, Frederick,
the Emperor"
The North German Gazette" says: Although
the Emperor did not leave his bed yesterday he
attended to Affairs OF state. FL" did not sleep IN
the afternoon he took food in satisfactory quanui
ties. The discharge of pus continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
xAnrpEArIHa 4 MINISrER.

Nsw-Bedford, Mass, April 81 cpec aD.-Ihe slA
men arrested on charge Of assaulng the Rev Charles
Pittsey Of westport Factory, were Deio'e 'ne 'ouI
to-day The case of George Dickson the was
a.. horsa ,hero ,ho minister was went into closet
where he had hid himself, and undeItooA 10 uras .i
ont Plttsley knocked him down when neiP td
and Pittsloy was hustled from tne houSS' N'O'
around and otherwise handled roughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
a,,.sr,yc TYg IIorOR SELLERS.

Philadelphia, Aprll 81 CspeciaD Lewis D. vail
% the law and Order Society, organization thai has
added materially through his aid to bring about the
ereat falling of in saloons, said to-day After june l.
when all the old licenses expire, We shall continue 10
do all in our power TO detect people who nave Deen
dsned license who sell rum, and 10 secure eVacnce
that will convict them. The active eniooemont Oh
Tie law. however, will be loft TO the poilce's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
yovrvrvrs TO yEw.roRK REGIMENTS

Gettysburg. Penn, April 2l-Cap'ain 'on"
Noonan, inspector of tho Ne"-1o uionuIe'
pade Of sckess Corps on the Trostle farm near the
new neacb orchard. The 10th, 71st 72d, I'D and
71tb New.York regiments composed this command
which was known as tho Excelsior Brigade The
r,on,rort will he Of granite, twentythree feet high
and suitably Inscribed with the history oi 'hc H'0
Irrlnanis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
=, rryrp41OFA. s. ABgLL.

Baltimore, April 21-The funeral OF A. s. AOen
..,, rIac. this afternoon and was one Of the most
largely attended ever witnessed in Baltimore lno
usual service was held at his late home by the rev
Mr. Hodges, Of the Episcopal Church. at which were
present only the immediate family ard the pau
- Al Greenmornt Cemetery thousands OF
I Gathered 10 pay tue last trlbute OF respect 10
the foun1er OF The sun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
THE FRENCH CONSTITUTION.
TIoN OF REVISION

TON OF REVISION.
Pass, April o1,-On the reassembling Of the Cham
her of Deputies to-day, committee was appointed
to consider the question Of revising the constitution
The committee consists Of eleven members, four OF
whom oppose revision, while two are In favor OF an
immediate revision, and five desire revision, but are
willing accept tho proposal of the Cabinet to post
pone action upon the question.
The Cabinet has decided that the President need
NOT nostpone his tour 10 the south nf France He WILL
therefore, proceed, contemplated and will be accom-
panied by NJ NJ. Lockroy M0ntand and kranz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
RIOTING IN SKIBBEREEN.
4 MOB BEGINS 1T WITH sToN~ s-THE POLICE

A MOB BEGINS 1T WITH sToN~ s-THE POLICE END
1T WITH BATOSs.
Dublin, April 21.-Riotng broke out at skboercen
last night and was continued until O'Clock this
morning The mob stoned tho police, who, In return,
used their batons upon the rioters. Several persons
were injured.
Mr. Dillon to-day address a meeting OF the ten
ants of the Marquis of Londonderry, Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland, al Newtownard County Down The meet
off quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
ELL p1rrp PRINT oLO1H MARKEE

Fall River, Mass April 81 epeca9,a"o n,aise. &c.
for print cloth is reported STEADY a. % tnr tSa
week were 30 600 pieces spot and s21Ooo pieces for
future delivery. while the stock on hand Is 10000
n,css Toro han A. the last report Tho weekly
statement Is production, liotygvovo odo P'
$50 600. stock. 2H. 600, :, sales, .OOOVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
roseRs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

owen Sound, Ont. April 21-The buildings occupied
BY Notter grocer G. J. Men, grocers' and b. WILCOX
general store burned to-day inc loss 10 s'oVVV
Insurance. $4,000.
Worcester. Mass April 2i-About 70 o'clock last night
the house and barn OF Cemence Rugges in the Haroeck
District Sutton occupied by Peter Deasey were ourneu
L. Ahn .llrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
pENoUYcIYo THE AMERICAN oANG.'

DENOUNCING THE AMFItIUAN UANO'"
Paris, April 2i.-"te yoltaire" denounces tho
American gang that has been providing Censrai
Bouanger with funds with tho view Of bringing about
war between France and Germany. which would TO
sult in demand for American grain and timed meats
and the removal OF prohibitive dutes.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
TO FAVOR THE PANAMA LOTTERY LOAN.

Paris, April 21.-Count dc Lesseps has written a
letter to the Chamber Of Deputies urging the necessity
Of discussing without delay the proposed lottery loan
to be issued by the Panama Canal Company COM
mttee on tho loan appointed and charged to re-
port In favor Of the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
A TESTIMONIAL. TO DIR. MARTINEAU.

London, April 21.-An address signed by 600 scien-
lists and authors OF Europe and America was to-day
presented to the Rev DR. James Martlneau the Oc-
casion Of his eighty-thrd birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
rr1olylrn rxE SorrHcRx rELEPH0SE oo

ENJOTNIN0 TIE HUNIHfhN I"17''I :. =,
Inle Rock Ark. ApriI a1-The suit By the Bell
comnany 10 enion tho Exchange operating the South
ern Telephone Company at Little Rock, has been on
trial here all week before the United states circuit
Court Judge Brewer to-day granted the Injunction
an the ground that the recent decision Of the Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
srrMMoNINo ALL HOME RULERS.

London. April o1.-Mr Parne has telegraphcd to all
the absent Home Rule members Of the House OF Com
mons 10 attend the sessions OF that body on Monday
and Wednesday next. on which days divisions VIII DO
talen on the budget and the IRISH County Govern
ment bill respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
a FUGITIVE FROM THE AZORES
WOMAN CHARGED WITH HAVING POISONED HER
HUsBANp pIsCOvEgEp NEAn MOST y.


HUSBAND DISCOVERED NEAR BosT y.
Boston, April FL GpeciaD.-Mary Bontelho, OF this
city, Portuguese fell Prospcctst, In February,
and received painful injuries. She sued the city,
placing her damages at $1,000. The case was tried in
East Cambridge and barber, Francisco Raposo told
an interesting story about the plaintiff, which yet
remains to be proven His testimony was In 1882 he
was one of the guards on duty at Boa Nova Prison
In ST. Michael, island OF the Azores. At that time
woman by the name Of Maria da luz Baptlsla was
imprisoned in the Jail under ,ohS lcflou Of having
poisoned her husband physician While acting as
guard he was brbed TO aid the woman In making her
escape. To save himself he took passage with the
woman, her children aud two servants in a whaling
schooner. They landed in North Carolina whence
they went to New York, and then came 10 BOSTON.
The woman refused to say anything about the al
legged poisoning but admitted that she left ST. Michael
abont six years ago, inat sho knew Francisco and that
she had paid his passage 10 America She declined 10
say anything OF her husband other than that no
a doctor IN good standing.
J. j. RebelO, who was Portuguese viceconsul at
this port at the time, said that Dr. Baptsta Just be-
fore his death, converted part OF his estate into money
5000 in all According to the laws Of Portu
gal, the wife was allowed one-haf OF her husbands
property after his death tho going TO his children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
AN AMERICAN STEAMER ASHORE.

London, April 21,-Advlces from Shanghai state tha'
the American steamer San Pablo, Captain heeo' foin
San Francisco is ashore at the Turnabou Assistance
has been sent to her The malls and passengers and
the specie which were on board the steamer have ar
rived at Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
MIR. PENDLETON MUCH BETTER.
THE ATTACK OF PARALYSIS SLIGHT oNE-oNLY

AN ARM AND LEG AFFECTED.
Berlin, April 21.-Later information concerning
Mr. Pendletons attack of paralysis says that he was
stricken with the disease at the Nassauerhof. Dr.
Franz Hoffman was summoned to attend him and
pronounced the attack not serious. Mr. Pendleton's
left arm and left leg only affected, and they but
slightly Ho either retained consciousness and the
power of speech regalned them speedily after tho
attack He is now In the hospital under the care Of
Dr. Elcnz. The proprietor Of tho Nassauerhof, Herr
Goetz. Is paying every attention to his wants.
A telegram has been received at the American Le-
CATION here from Mr.. Pendeton, announcing that he
Is much better. -. -, u, 4,
charge OF the affairs of the legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

f. K Pondleton, the son OF Minister Pendleton,
received dispatch from his fathers physicians yes
terday, stating that the condition OF their patient
sbowcd continued improycmen and the chances Of his
recovery were most favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
KHERE rHE NEw.exoLAxp oA RsMEx VIII RA q

Boston, April 81 CspeciaD.-The New England ANA
teur oarsmen will probably hold their racing meeting
this year on Lake Maranacook Maine. NJ. L. Davis,
OF Portland has offered the New England Association
S70O I'm cash 10 hold regatta a Lake MAJ anacook Me-
free transportation 10 all cOltesting carmen and
all the prizes and banners necessary for each race
event Other offers were also received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22

HEAVY FROST IN SOUTHERN VIRGINIA.
Dsnville, April 2i.-There was a heavy frost here
last night and the ground froze. Fruit and early
VEGETABLES suffered considerable damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
THE CHICAGO SCANDAL MILL.

Court Of the United States was conclusive on such
motion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-22
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
ENGLISH SOCIETY UNWILLING TO SPARE
MR. PHELPS.

MRS PHELPS'S PoPULARITY-THE GERMAN EN-.
PERoR'S HOPELESS STRUGGLE-PARLIAMENT.
AIRY PROCEEDINGS TAME-A FLOOD OF ORA
TORY IN THE CoUNTRY-PRIMRoSE OAK
STORY OF THE QUEENS WREATH
MR. CONKLING ADMIRED IN
LoND0N-MATTHEW ARNOLD.
fBY THE TRIBUNE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-28

BARABoo, Wis, Feb. II, l8SS.-Dear
Sir evidently p. NJ. | send you by
this mail ten copies OF the Presidents
Message, which you will distribute to the
voting patrons of yoar office.
The documents are all printed in Eng
lish. You will direct them only to those
who are able to read in that language.
The Hon T. R. Hudd, M. G. from Wis
consin, has franked these envelopes; sno
postage UiU be charged on them, and all
that goa are asked to do IS to direct
them.
As further favor | ask that you write
on the back of this letter the names OF
those to whom you send them, and return
the same Gin the enclosed stamped and
addressed envelope) to this office, and
should YOU think it advisable that Othe
patrons at your Office should receive cor
les OF the message you will add their
names to the list and we will direct and
send them from here.
/ regret that it is necessary to put Oh
you the labor asked for, but indulge the
hope that it will be promptly done, and
you may rest assured that such favor will
neither be asked Of you again nor forgot
ten by me-
If you know the politics and age of the
patrons to whom you send these dOcu-
ments, and will indicate the same on the
list which you will put on the back OF
this sheet, this will add greatly to its
value to me. Sincerely yours,
JOHN E. WRIGHT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-28
EAU.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wenker mourn the
loss of baby, aged about months, that
died on Wednesday of last week.
John Durham, Jr., came down from
Daggett, Mich, last Friday, to lay at rest
in the cemetery here his baby boy, who
had died suddenly d day or two previous.
Mrs. Mary E. Elwell, wife OF Judge Ed
ward Elwell, and mother of E. F. Elwell,
of Milwaukee, died at her home at Beaver
Dam, Monday, of general debility, aged
about GO years.
The struggle for alderman in the Sec
ond ward, to judge from the efforts of one
of the candidates, is a very severe one.
la the office itself there is about as much
honor as money, neither amounting to a
feathers weight,
Farmers are beginning to look blue at
the continued prospect of a late season /;
snow and rain alternate with cold wind
and severe trosts, and though the robins
have made their appearance, spring seems
as far distant as ever; in fact, the ground,
where 1t is bare, is frozen as deep now as
at any time during the past winter. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-28
Wrh Knowing.

Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant Lake
City, Fla, was taken with a severe Cold,
attended with a distressing Cough and
running into Consumption in its first
stages. He tried many SO called popular
cough remedies and steadily grew worse
Was reduced in flesh had difficulty in
breathing and was unable to sleep. Fin
ally tried DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption and found immediate relief
and after using about half dozen bottles
found himself we'll and has had no return
of the disease. No other remedy can
show SO grand record of cures, as DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Guaranteed to d. just what is claimed for
it. = Trial bottle free at II T. Eberle's
Drug Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-28

with the provisions of the Mosaic law.
The patrons are mostly Polish and
Russian Jews, who cling to the old re-
quiiements OF orthodox faith with great
rigidity.
The first installment of the great
story of "Ihe outlaws OF Tunstal Forest"
by Robert Louis Stevenson, the most po-
pular writer of fiction in the English lah-
guage at the present day, was commenced
in last Sundays Chicago Inter Ocean and
will run for several months through the
Sunday edition. The last Sunday Inter
Ocean contained 100 columns of adver-
Using, something to remember the six
teenth anniversary of the paper by.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was stronger, closing at 741sc,
for No. 2 spring and 761sc, May. Flour
was firm, but dull Barley closed at 741ac,
rye at 5814c, corn at 4714c and oats at
$500. Hogs were steady at $5O0@5.35
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-28

THE death at Washington, Friday
morning, of Chief Justice Waite gives
resident Cleveland another opportunity
of exercising his appointing power. The
people will not feel recCncied to the re-
moval of SO exemplary man and jnrist
of such uprightness, if an eQually good
man is not to be his successor. The pres
ident has now before him the task of call
ing to the position Democrat who will
be as acceptable to the nation as the late
chief justice. In this connection the ap-
pointment of Lamar as the supreme judge
may prove a blessing in disguise to the
country, as it is hardly probable that this
Southern representative on the supreme
court bench will be followed by another
from the same section, and yet there is
strong talk that Speaker Carlisle will re-
ceive the appointment.