davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

EJ- BEECuERIsM IN CALHOUN COuN.
rY.-Editr Demlocrut.-Thcrc was
quite IN excitement in this community
to-day over the trial Of Rev. D. c.
Grim-a Quarterly Conference preach.
or in the U. B. Church. The facts, us
far as l can learn them, arc as follows ::
a few years ago the above named
Rev. moved to this county from Penn
sylvania. He claimed to DO minister
10 the Wiuebrcnarian Church. After
residing here q year or so, no sought
admission and was received into the U
B. Church. For while he welded
considerable influence as local minis
ter; but for the past Few months i; has
been suspicioucd all was not right
and bis cOudret has shown conclusive
ly that 10 is predispOsel 10 "Bcecher-
ism." Tho lev. Mr.. Alice, U. B.
Minister III charge Of this circuit, bud
him brought before tho proper church
tribunal, and he was tried to-day. The
charge Of adultery was not preferred
against him; still everybody | have
heard express an option believe him
guilty of that crime. 1t seems that his
wife became jealous Of him and n
neighbO:'S wife. She earnestly be-
sought him to stop visiting this neigh
bor's house bu: he still persisted it
going, soGsa days calling there three
and four times liz was approached
b. his ministerial as we'll as las broth.
rem, aud cxpOstulatCl with, and urged.
for the sake of tho church as we'll as
his family, to discontinue his visits,
even if he was innocent Of any immor.
atty. He said be "lared to do rigLt;'
mud be would 60 and come when and
where he pleased. 4 short time ago
he took "Jed, boa7l aud washing" u,
this ncighbOr's house, remaining there
some four weeks, liz was visited one
night by M. X. X" presenting in
their blackeued faces and strange cos
tunes rather u hidcous appearance.
Thcy escorted him home to his wife
aud family, aud told him to remain
there. After they got him home bis
wife told them how he had treated his
family, 81. lie said, al want it dis.
tiuCIly understood that | am not living
with this woman now lie says there
is nothing wrong between him aud
Mrs. -; but he won't there 10
spite his wife because she vas jcal-
GUS" | understand bis wifu says she
moved with him hero from pcunsyIya.
MA to &C: him out Of u similar trouble.
During the trial this afternoon ho man
ifcsteL a very arbitrary and contentious
spirit; but Mr.. Alice was equal to the
occasion, aud certainly showed by bis
rulings that he was no miCu. parliamcn
tariap, The above is only a synopsis
OF the facts as brought out by the Ovi'
leBce, Tho CouEcrencc-aftcr coa.
suliiug few minutes, brought in thOiI
verdict, recommending that bis license
be revoked. and 10 be expelled from,
the church. Aud "all tho people sly
amen. Yours, &c.,
L. Il. poRrER.
LaRrd f'jcrk. GM!om Co., .Mru 10
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

GI- GOVERNOR MATTHEWS has re-
appointed the old Board Of Directors Of
the Insane Asylum. The Board il
composed of Colonel James Withrow,
Of Lewisburg, J i. Armstrong, OIL
Jackson county, G. NJ. Bishop, OIL
Preston. Dr.. Campbell, Of Wood eOun-
ty,W. l. O'ilcnran, ol Wheeling, J. ".
Grantham, Of Jefferson county, and A.
A. LOWS, W. Il. Lively aud En-. Rel.
ston, Of Lewis.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16
Ir CunOus AssOcIArRs.-A 81

ES CUmOus AssOcIArRs.-A sin
gular matter Of friendship between an.
finals Gun be seen ut the residence Of
Mr.. Wuliuiiu, in this place. Some
months ago, a kitten kept by him
formed friendship for young chick.
en- owned by Mr.. KITE Hall, aud
siuce then they have been constant aad
familiar misunderstanding AMI feed.
Ing together as if they were Of tho sane
species.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

as- COLONEL Thomas llouSgE died
Tuesdly night at li' residence in Har-
,ri,on county. Colonel Ilorncr had
bGca i'll for several weeks, but until
few days OF lis deeth it wa, not
thought that he was in any immediate
danger. lie has many friends and rel.
atives in this county who will sincerely
regret his death.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

ES- IMrRoyEMEsr'.-Dr. Simpson
has made al addition to tho Office Mr..
Lively formerly occupied, aud has OPP
entd drug store there. Mr. .Ra!stop
also temporarily occupies tho same
building.
Mr.. JOHN r. Ryan is building IN ad'
.dition to tue room formerly occupied by
Mr. RalstOu aud Sheriff Fsndervort,
md will move there the LIST Of April
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

ETTuE religious services under the
eoutrvl Of tho Rev. Mr.. Andrews, has
continued during tho week, morning
and evening, with unabatcl interest.
Mr.. Andrews clOqucuce and zeal in
the cause, Of religion has dOno much
good. We have heard several Of our
Ollc't citizens say they meyer knew so
much interest manifested il the cause
as in the last two weeks. Mr.. An.
drews will remaiu hero until Tuesday,
when he goes t" Clurksburg.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

re- Mn. W. l.. DuSSlS0roH has
huilt brick wall at tue south end Of
his store house, and covered the entire
building with sheet iron. These i'm.
provcmeuIs not only add greatly to the
appearance aud durability Of tho build.
ing, but is a great protection and Sc.
curity against fire.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

RE- MAJou &. b. CAMDEN. Of
Clarksburg. will give especial attention
TO The collection Of Pensions under the
late act Of Congress, giving pensions
to soldiers of the war Of 1872. He
llas had considerable experience in this
line and has all the necessary forms
aud regulations of the department.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

re- VIZ regret to lGarE that Colo
hcl John McHyhorter has been seri-
ously i'll for several days, and that it is
feared lie will not, at bis advanced ago.
be able % rally frOn the attack. We
believe he is now near 9j years Of age.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

ES' Wa acknOwl edge ar invitation
from Dr.. q. W. Smith, Of Weston, to
be present n, be Annual Commence
ment Of tho Jefferson Medical College
Of Philadelphia, on Tuesday last.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

THERE arc three vacancies from
West Virginia to be filed at the naval
Academy a, Annapolis by the first of
July next
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

Mn. +. BsrSKMAS has pur chased
P. NJ IIale's interest in the frame
house anil lot on Main street, where
Mr.. Hale now resides
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

EE- VIZ arc Indebted to Senator II.
G. Davis for valuable public docu-
mcnts.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

EJ W. D. CAMDEN and lady have
returned home FROM their bridal tour.
-.U0untdiiucer.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

A large aud well selected assortmcn.
Of wallpaper just received at Brink
uau's.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-16

The State vs.. Grccnbury Spanr, for
unlawfully. hut not telouiOusly, killing
a certain mule, the property of Wm.
McNemar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08
EMMETT.

The Irish World Of March 9Th comes
to us In extra form ~ "Emmst's Gen.
tennial." 1t is copiously illustrated
with handsomely executed wood sngrav-
ings. picturing various incidents in the
famous career Of Robert Emmst. the
Irish patriot, who was hung and be-
headed by order Of tho English Govern
ment. The principal pictures are
Emmett making his famous speech before
Lord Norbury. September 10. 1903, on
the occasion OF his being condemned to
die for his country. the charge being
high treason against the English Gov
ernmsnt ; Emmst's execution. with the
sIscutioner holding up the bleeding
head of Emmett by the hair !; the last
night Of the Irish Parliament, June q.
1900 /; exterior view Of the Irish House
OF Parliament Of that period !; the rsvo-
lutionists Of 80 celebrating their
achievement Of the legislative indspen.
dence Of Ireland ; Erin weeping over
Emnet's grave. etc. Emmst's speech In
given in full. together with . vast
amount OF other interesting read.
ing matter. especially to Irishmsn.
or the Sons Of Old ireland. ~ we'll IN
all interested In Irish history.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08
THE I n

The report Of the Justice Investigating
Committee shows on the part Of the old
management. either q vast amount OF
shrswd. u~nprineipled. financial manipu-
latiou. Of an important mine. or . CON-
bination Of both. This last proposition
il the most reasonable. The Justice
certainly Ia q good mins. with present
prospects which promise a better future
for the mine than its past has been.
The report shows not only liberal rs-
ceipts from the mine. but numerous
liberal assessments received, and = vast
amount Of money handled. Il also indi-
Gates to a considerable extent where the
money has gons to. The conclusion OF
the report Is very encouraging and hope
full. showing q gratifying degree OF i'm
proyement in the condition and pros
poets Of the mine. a well As OF the
affairs Of the company. George Schultz.
the former President Of the Justice. de-
nouncss the report Of the committee rs
a mass OF eIaessration and misstais-
ments. Il Is to 10 hoped that he will
prove this to be 80. Ample opportunity
will 10 given him. and everybody wants
to sec his side Of the proposition square
- .---.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08
CARSON ITEMS.

This mornings Appeal says: Great
improvements have been made In the in
terror Of the ex.huray house. Since the
outside work has been completed, the
carpenters have been busily at work on
counters, doors and filings. The fruit
store has all It's fixtures in. and the cor
ner is beginning 10 ssum the shape Of
what II Is to DO. II the boys keep at Il
a. they arc going we will have TO write
up the whols works sooner than we ex-
pscted.
81. Hawley brought In the Glenbrook
stage yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
which Is excellent time considering the
roads. There Ia still o great deal Of
snow on the mountains. He draws the
wagon to the foot Of the grade and takes
In the balance on runners.
Two teams with wagons and back.
actions, loaded with merchandise for
Gibson K Barber. left for Bodis ysstsr-
day. The boys show great courage in
tackling the bad roads. but freight must
60 through.
There are at present se~venty.thrse
children at the State Orphans Home.
This In the greatest number enrolled
since the Home has been established.
An opposition stage line. from this
city TO Aurora and Bodie, will Don b.
put on the road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08

bismarck IL said to BE- entangled In
~pecuniary embarrassments. He bought
varzin and the adjoining estates after
the war Of 1866. and 1t was generally
asserted that the purchase money far
exceeded the real worth Of the land. In
order to obtain an interest corresponding
to the large funds invested. he divided
the estate into various small parts, which
he let out to farmers. and furthermore
plunged into speculative enterprises. He
was instrumental in starting q joint stock
company for the erection OF large paper
mill, to which he exclusively furnished
wood and other necessary materials.
This company failed about q year ago,
INJECTING q serious loss upon Bismarck.
who, besides holding the greater part Of
the shares, was one Of tho largest cred.
itors. owing to the n%on-paymsnt OF his
claims for some time previously. As his
Lausnburg estates, presented to him In
acknowledgment Of his great services
after the late war against France. despite
their immense value. only yield q com.
paratively small interest, his pecuniary
endorsements are now quite enough
to account for his increasing irritability.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08
THE PROPOSED NEW TERRITORY.

The movement for erecting the Black
Hills into a new Territory to be called
Lincoln. Is very Earnest in the vicinity
Of Dsadwood and Lead City. The FL.
ecutivs Committee appointed by the
citizens Of the proposed Territory have
drawn up a lengthy address to Congress
on the subject, detailing the
Of the Hills. aud giving their reasons
for desiring self-governmsnt. They
claim that besides geld and silver mines.
the Black Hills contain extensive coal
zelda and petroleum wells. q vast sup
ply OF timber which is being worked To
advantage by many saw.mills. and that
the agricultural and growing prospects
are unusually fine. The address says:
1--WE as a people arc completely isola.
ted from any central government. The
present seat Of government for Dakota
Territory at Yankton being only Access
sible by a long and tedious travel Of $40
miles by stage coach or private convey
ance and some 800 miles by the Mis-
souri, River an uncertain route at best
in Summer. and totally impacticable in
Winter. We have at present no ade-
quaie judicial remedy to redress u
wrongs or to adjudieate speedily and
s~quitably the very many complications so
unsvoidably arising in a mining camp.
We are attached to = people who have
no sympathy with mining interests,
have really nc interests in common
with Us as a people or commonwealth.
but are almost exclusively devoted to
agricultural pursuits. Hence legislation
favors the latter and almost totally
ignores the former interest. The pres
snt statutes % Dakota are ridiculously
inapplicable to the government OF q
mining territory. though ponderous in
legend and ineIplicable in theory ON all
other subjects"
Notwithstanding this appeal and
petitions to the same effect.
Congress has thus far shown no DISPOSE.
ton to grant the requests Of tho miners
to the territory Of Lincoln. The
other citizens Of Dakota are naturally
opposed to the cutting of Of this rich
slice Of their territory, and the present
indications are that this session. at least.
will decline to take any action In the
matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08

CHARLES Lupp. OF the China mission
at wachung. who has recently visited
the famine stricken province Of Theusi,
writes 4 heartrending account OF the
suffering which he has witnessed. The
Government effort to supply food and
assistance is nullifed to q great extent
by Bisonist officials. In the large cities
Of Houeheng and Pucheng children are
sold by hundreds Of starving parents.
Risings have occurred among the people.
rendered desperate by seeing their wives
and children starving before their eyes.
and in Pucheng the people behsadsd a
mandarin for specializing on their nsces.
sites.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08

The San Francisco Stock Exchange
has day by day faithfully copied tho
ridiculously unreliable reports OF tho
Virginia Chronicle. relative to the Con.
solidated Virginia shaft being in a
ruined condition. which would necessi-
tate the shutting down for repairs, and
also the reduction or cessation Of divi.
dends. II has reprinted the reports.
together with the resultant controversy.
with a sort Of ssmi-indorsemsnt OF the
reports. aud still is not happy. In It's
issue OF yesterday 1t comes down to the
following ungracsful aud ungratsiul
wind-up:
That "dilapidated shaft" controversy
in Virginia City has ended In the
CArs@ieis'. mining reporter having to
acknowledge that no incorporated In Mr..
PAtton's remarks. at tho interview had
with him. "a great deal Of what was being
said on the outside" such . reporter ~
that Is altogether too fresh. His indie
pendent style Of reporting came near max.
ing trouble.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08
ATrsyrssrr negro s,ol. one hundred

TESSrssEK negro stole n hundred
pounds Of bacon and was sent to prison
by a Judge Of the Consolation" order
for nineteen years. Need We add that
tho negro was q "bloody Republican,
A band Of Mississippi ruiians murdered
Judge Chisholm and his daughter, and
were placed on the Grand Jury before
whom their case was to be brought. Is
il necessary to explain that the rufians
were reform Dsmocratsf" oh. con
Citation Thou art indeed an angel Of
light, but We would like TO sec thee
hover n little more over the South and a
little less over the North.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08

ABour twelve years ago, Mrs. weis.
m sstimable lady. aged about sixty. died,
and her remains were inferred on the
farm Of q relative. Mr.. Jacob Kepf.
about two and a half miles north Of
Fort Wayne. Indiana. IA the farm wa
about to pass out OF the hands OF the
family. In body was disintsrred n few
days since, for the purpose Of being
removed to Underwood cemetery. The
coffin. which had been resting in a damp
place. was found to be well preserved.
When opened the remains presented a
most striking appearance. The features
were unchanged. having altered in no
respect since death. The body was
completely petri6sd. every portion Of 1t
being rs hard as rock. When struck
with the hand. the resulting sound was
M loud as II q stone wall had been hit.
Mrs. W. was a very large woman in her
lifetime, and when she died weighed
about 200 pounds. The weight OF the
body was so great that ii taxed to the
utmost the strength OF sig large men to
move IL. The lines Of the face were
hardened. and tho entire body was a.
rigid rs a bronze statue. The remains
were complete with the exception Of the
feet. which were gone. there bsipg only
two small bones left. which were de-
taehed from the ankles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08
A Z SPEECH.

The finest speech. embracing the
most convincing arguments, and souched
In the clearest terms, which has been
made in Congress on the Chinese ques.
ton, was delivered in the Senate BY Mr.
Sargent yesterday. As a contribution
to the literature Of Congress, Ii is inval-
liable. and the future political student
In his researches upon the Chinese
question. will look upon Ii as the key
nots to the whole problem. The ground
passed over by Mr.. Sargent is not new.
and his arguments have been used by
speakers and writer's before. But he
has graspsd the subject with clearer
vision than his fellows. and explained II
in such q manner that the whole country
must sec and realize the evils under
which the Pacific Coast Is grooming.
and which threaten ere long TO over.
shadow the entire nation. Mr.. Sar-
gents appeal Is made to the East. no
less for its own sake than for u own.
He shows our brothers beyond the Rocky
mountains that their civilization IL
threatened by this continued invasion
OF the Monaghan hordss.
He takes the broad ground thAt ths
colonization Of America by Chinsss Will
ultimately result In abolishing the COM
petition between capital NJ labor, M
leave only u competition between cap
itai and capital. ihen the grsA' mass
OF the poor In the United S'A.es viii w
utterly At the mercy oil the rich' Inc
beautiful little homes OF ne WORKING,
men VIII disappear : 'ns'r 'nn'isn ""'
% a.P'i'ea " euu
"" 70 u ~
muen less W .aAe Aa
Tic choois Inc uiA" ~
20 utterly assfo' 'nA' p'eu' ~
'0"
~ I~",,
~
'oi on s VIZ"
"A' y"
~ Ill 'e"Pee'' eA''p' wv
money the sqaAi OF 'ns r'en'
~ Is evident 'na. 'niA pnaSe % '''"
lanoh cannon 'onus. ou' u" W..
'Ain VIC" 'eua
'"Ioy
iH wv.
~ ~
the n'snei' anu" '"'. A
sno'es anu noeA n'u ~ Wv s',"'
numbers, 'heir Psfnieious n"u,
snee Will s'eh'uaiiy af"e 0u' -"
those popular features OF our "-
stitutions. which preserve the level d
the honorable ~workingmen. IL The CHI
nese. with no families, no instincts
which impel them to make homes and
enjoy our privileges. will work Tor
wages just sufficient to supply them
with their rice and hsh' employers arc
bound to engage them In preference !"
the white citizen. who has u family !"
maintain. and children TO educate. ihis
Is q ~sslf-evident proposition and as
human nature exists u Is scarcely con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08

GoKrscHAKorr is eighty years old. the
richest man in Russia. and is considered
the most agreeable diplomatist in Eu-
rope. One reason for his success Is rs
cribed TO the fact that he is not required
To mako speeches to the country. The
Pail Mall Gdsette says no talks slowly,
writes erandiloquently, and gives high
minded reasons for everything he I'D.
visss or does. Persons who might have
expected him to explain some tortuous
piece Of policy on cynical grounds are
staggered by his semblanos Of perfect
good faith, and by the reassuring prom
Uses which he makes In a tone OF stately
gentleness. to which his venerable ap-
pearance gives the stamp Of wisdom
and truth. His strength is patience ;
his talent lies in ssizing opportunities
tho moment they arrive /; and these OPP
portunities como through the simplicity
Of the foreigners who trust him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08

As SHOWING that the pinch Of poverty
felt among certain classes on this coast
is by no mean exceptional, We Print the
following from q Nswburyport (Mass.)
paper: 1--WE do not remember to have
seen the times no hard in this town since
1887 A. now. There are men working
gladly at from fifty to seventy.hvs cents
per day. and comparatively few who
earn more than a dollar; and there are
many girls in the workshops who do not
exceed twenty cents. and very few who
earn eighty cents. There are no strikes
for wages. because II is q question o:
bread. aud mighty little can some OF
them get to feed families"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08

Nsw PlrESrs.-Throueh Dewey 4
Co.. patent agents. San Francisco. we
receive the following list Of U. s. patents
granted to Pacific Coast inventors. viz
Alvah O. Austin. Oakland, California.
hydrant; \. J. Randall and J. 0'Brien.
Port Ludlow. W. T.. saw teeth; i. ID.
Cros. Reno. Nevada, frs escape; (trade
marks) Liebes Bros. X Co.. San Fran
cisco. cigars. CIV.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08

MARK TWAIN explains his p~rotractsd
illness. He says: 81 an taking my
holidays now. when the rest OF the
world begins to take its holiday I mean
to 60 to work. The longer l live the
more I soc the rashness OF putting Of
your holidays till Summer. You might
die. you know"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08

TnKRk are twenty men engaged SELL
ing liquor in Worcester. Mass. to one
minister Of the gospel. and eight dram.
shops to each church. More money is
spent for liquors than 1t takes to sup
port the churches. schools and charities
Of the town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08
J. d. MARSHALL. r. N.
MINT GOLD AND SILVER MIN.

MINT GOLD AND hILvEk NM
Nl mo COMPANY. Location of principsl
place Of business. San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Virginia Mining District,
storey county. STATE Of Nevada.
Notios 10 hereby given. that st . meeting al
the Board Of Trustees, held on the etn day o,
March, 1878. an assessment No. I'll OF Tel,
Gents per sharc was levied upon the capital
stoct Of the corporation. payable Immediately.
In United states gold coin. TO the Secretary, nj
the once Of the Company. Room 4. No. 40l
California street. SAn Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on "Wednesday. the 10th day OF
April. 1878, will he delinquent. and advertised
Tor sale at public auction, and unless payment
10 made before, win DO ,old on THURSDAY.
the second day OF Nay, 1878, TO pay the deiin.
Quent Assessment, together with costs Of al.
vertisins snd expenses OF sale.
D. order OF the Board OF Trustees.
DAVID A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
Oniee-Room I. No. 40i California street.
San Francisco. California. mlstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-08

The winnsmuc ca Siiuer State suggests
that Democrats and Republicans unite
to r~e-elsct Senator Jones and demand
tho resignation Of Sharon. Give rs a
Republican Governor. brother Hill. and
Mr.. sharon will not wait for an invita-
ton TO resign.