davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Are Editors Competent to DO Buslness2


re- Some Of the papers complain and
Others apologize for the fact that nc
oreal business was performed by the
Press Convention. Nothing singular
in that. The enterprfsing citizens Of
Houston will take care of the business
part. Editorial conventions never
have time for business. The com
mittee on business always asks leave
to sit between the annual sessions,
and the convention goes into COM
mittee OF the whole on eating, drink.
ing and general enjoyment. The
amount of real business useful to
publishers ever performed by such
conventions is unknown.
The above is from the Galveston
News. Is it true? We don't believe
it. 1t is true that the last two ses-
sions OF our Press Association gave
considerable color to the declarations
OF the News. But they are by far too
sweeping. Politicians, preachers,
teachers, railroad men and other elias.
ses hold conventions and transact
business. Why not editors! 1t will
be their own fault if they lay them
selves open to such comments at their
next meeting. Why, they were taunt-
cd with being more disorderly and
supplementary in their proceedings
than the Seventeenth Legislature!
This must not 60 ON. The Bohemian
and eating and drinking element must
no longer be permitted to take the
lead, or it will be fatal to the repu-
tation Of the Association. They should
scorn TO be treated as mountebanks.
The good people of Houston will
have a much better opinion of them
in proportion as they assert the dig
nifty and business character Of an
honorable profession.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

Join tResolufi0n amending Section "a Article III
ofthe Com titution Of tho .'tate of Tepas.
SECTION l. Be IL Rssoloed BY the Legisluturs
Of tho State NJ Ie.oas. That section twenty -four
24) Of Iice Of the const tuition Of the State Of
Texas be amended Us to hereafter lead as follows
(vz): 1900.
SECTION "a. The members of the legislature shall
receive from The public treasury such compensation
for their services Ar may from time to time be pro-
vided ny law,nut exceeding dive dollars per day. In ad:
dition to the per dien the members OF each house
shall be entitled to mileage In going to aud return
Ing from the seat Of government, which mileage
81 not exceed five (S5 0O) dollars for every twenty
five miller, the distance to be computed by Il nearet
and most direct route Of travel by land, regardless
Il railway or water routes and the Comptroller OF
the state shall prepare and preserve table Of dis.
tances TO each county seat, now or hereafter to be
established, and by such table the mileage f6r any
extra session that may be called within one day
after the adjournment Of regular He'd session.
provided. the regular session OF the legislature
shall not continue longer than oas humid ed days.
And be it FURTHER Resolsed That the governor
be req to submit 10 the vote OF the electors OF
the state the foregoing proposed amendment the
constitution, at election to BE- ordered the first
Tuesd. y in September, A. D. 1881, in accordance
with the provision, Of article II Of the state consi
tuton. 70. .....l"
Passed M,rcA %, 1881. by cote oftuo thirds of
all tie members elected to each house.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
FROM st. LOUIS.
ST, LOUIS, NAY %, 1881.

EDIroRs FsEE PhEzs: Il.
We returned home again from Tex.
as in safety and in due time. Pleas
ant reco!lections Of San Marcos and
its genial people came with us, and ]
feel impolled 10 say that the open
door hospitality Of Major Ragsdhss
mansion, and the delicate attentions
and numberless kindnesses of his cul-
tured lady and affectionate children
would teach gratitude TO those Of oil
the world less apt tofeel it. We will
never live to forget it,and shall Gag.
crly seize the happy hour which will
bring the opportunity Of recipro-
eating. n s.. H.. -n,, 'n..+ ,t.sIr
Texas, and particularly the San
Marcos valley, far exceed in beauty
Of soil and climate the most extrava-
CANT descriptions we had received.
The Knights Templar celebrated
the feast of the Ascension by parading
the streets yesterday, A mounted
battalion Of Sir Knightsled the march.
The splendid uniforms and side arms
made the scone brilliant in the last
degree. The city is crowded with
arrivals to participate in the great
national Turner's Fest about to
to take place here. -si 1..gU +.
Charles II. King, the man who
murdered Mrs Dora Broemser, over
six years ago, was again sentenced to
be hanged July Is, 1881. This is the
third time that King has heard his
death sentence. The scene of last
Thursday was particularly sad and
solemn. He requested Judge Burk-
hardt TO pass sentence without delay,
and declared that he wished to bring
this seven years trial to an end.1I
Yet he entertains the hope of re-
versing the decision Of the lower court
by appeal, as he has repeatedly |
dene. i." nc u l-'i
This wretched man is really emit |
lied to some mercy. 1t is no credit
TO the city Of st. Louis to keep the
accused incarcerated for nearly seven
years awaiting final trial. They
should have disposed of his case SOON
,r, and to take him out now, and
lang him, is rather too cold blooded.
Dur constitution prevents speedy
rial, and tho bungling manner in
which this interminable prosecution
las been conducted, would make his
at this time nothing less
han q judicial murder. .a
CARL SMYTHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
STATE ITEMS.
Melons are ripe in Starr Co.

melons are ripe IN Quart 70.
There are 12O grange stores il
Texas. ...-.. -....
Mesquit grass is six inches high il
San Saba county and cattle fat.
In Jefferson county hunters catc]
wild duck in fsh-nets.
The Denison Daily Tribune is Re
publican in politics. .r..
Wool at San Antonio is quoted q
24tc to 26c per pound. % ..
Denison has raised $4,000 to cele
brate the 4th of July with.
Corn is $3.50 per bushel in Preside
county.
The first Texas cotton bloom this
season was from Mr.. b. G. Jones
plantation, Eagle Lake, May 81.
Plano wants the T. & st. L. N. Y
R. r., and offers right of way and
$4,000. ... ..
The wheat and oat crops in Bur
nett county are the finest ever raised
in that section.
Mr.. j. NJ. Wynne, q merchant OF
Huntsville, died of consumption at
Houston, June 3.
Robertson countyis to have $50,
900 court house built of stone from
Round Rock.
A citizen of Bryan has invented an
"ant" trap-the next will be a "rich
uncle" trap.
The building of the boarding de
partment in the Montgomery institute,
at Seguin will cost $1,000.
There was a San Antonio excursion
of $50 persons at Seguin, June 5; the
same day the Seguinans went to S.
A. 20 hear Maj. Penn.
Mary Nitsch was fatally burned,
last week, two miles west of Seguin,
while trying to light fire with kero-
sene oil.
Mr.. Lang. agent for the Anheuser
beer at Houston, was drowned with
his team at Harrisburg, June 3, while
crossing the bayou.
DIR. E. C. Sweeny, of Fort Clark,
has corn that will grow and ripen,
il planted in June or July, without
rain.
Mr.. Slade. of the Fort Worth Dem
Ocrat, has arrived at the conclusion
that he is a magnificent failure as n
journalist. and will turn farmer.
The country west of San Antonio. I
now beng pierced by railroads. is
lealth-inspiring ard called by tourists
he Switzerland Of America
The western extension Of the g Il.
X s. A r. r is building rapidly. /
trains run 10 the MsE- (
n this week, and cross sixteen ailes
yos; oi 81, Antonio. L.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

The following are the directors Of
tho 7. W. r. r. r.. Gen. u. s..
Grant H. Victor Newcomb, John b.
Alley, Of Boston; Fred D. Grant
Josiah G. Reiff, AN. Gentry, W. d.
Cleveland, s. X. McIlhenny and j.
G. Tracy. The four last named di-
rectors are of Houston. The new
directory haye elected the following
officers: President, Fred D. Grant /;
secretary, Col. j. G. Tracy; executive
committee, Gen. Grant II, v. New
comb, J. 9. Reiff. { / y. JOY
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

The Supreme Court of New York
has granted the order to change the
name Of the corporation Of "Scribne,
d Co.. to 'sTHE Century Co."-the or
der to take effect on tho 21st Of June.
The July issues Of Scrihners Month
ly and ST. Nicholas will have the new
corporate imprint. A3J' "'.a ia Z"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Shil obs Consumption Cure

This is beyond question the most success
full Cough Medicine we have ever sold, few
doses invariably cure the worst cases Of
Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while its
wonderful success in the cure of Consump-
ton Ia without q parallel in the history of
medicine Since it's first discovery it has
been sold on guarantee, test which no
other medicine can stand. If you have o
Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price
10 cts, so cts. and $l.OO. If your Lungs
are sore, Chest, or Back, Lame, use shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by
II. FRoMME, Druggist, San Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.

| WASHINGTON, DC, June 1, 1881.
If the contest at Albany were NJ
ordinary one, some Republicans pre-
ferring certain person for Senator
and others preferring an other,
| would not mention it in these letters
1t would not be Of importance. II
would excite little interest here OF
elsewhere. But this is exactly what
the contest is not On the one side
is Conkling, and on the other side
not man or men, but the admins
tration. Every personal friend who
deserts Conklings cause, does SO be-
cause "the administration" is believed
to be against Conkling. There are
two reasons why the administration,
though it may prevent the immedi-
ate return of Conk!ing, can neither
suppress him nor gain permanent
strength in the State. First-he is
incomparably the ablest man in the
party in New York, has been it's I'm
questioned leader for many years,
and controls more votes than makeup
the "balance Of power" between the
parties in the State. Second the OPP
position to him is led by mass of
selfish and jealous men of only small
Notwithstanding, sly, sham "reform-
ers," who can neither agree with each
other nor with themselves for any
length Of time. United by com
mon enemity and by patronage now,
they will begin to quarrel amongst
themselves as soon as the pressure is
removed and the spoils come to be
divided. After the next election, I'M
less my opinion is entirely wrong, a
new Republican party will need to
be constructed in New York, out of
what will be little more than a mob,
and the man who will have the strong
est following will be Conkling.
In previous letters I have mention
ed an investigation into the Treasury
by which peculation was
believed to have been shown on the
part of the late Chief Clerk, now as
,istant Secretary, the Superintend-
mt of the Building and others For
some reason the report of the Com
nittee of Investigation is delayed,
md, IT is now said, will not be made
Until after Secretary Window s return
rom the west, if then. IL there is
my one thing which will strengthen
he administration it is the prompt
Exposure Of all frauds and irregular
ties, and the punishment of the gull
Y. To delay. as is now being done,
n to drop Investigations, as it is
tinted will be done will be alike Ills.
.strous 10 the service and the Secre
aries who permit such a course.
1t is stated Iby authority" that
he President Will spend the 81, ith
nd 5th Of July in Massachusetts,
Ie will attend commencement at
Williams college
Except a very small force 10 at
end 10 correspondence all the EN-
loves 81 the census Office VIII be dis
lissed shortly. The extra appropr-
ton made by Congress Is nearly ex !
austed. Tins census has been con /;
Iderably more expensive than any
revious one, but embraces mnch IN
rIuation never before gathered and 4!
i believed tia; the enumeration {
inhabitants - more accurate than
Eer WAS before I.sade N any country
DIX -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people we see aroundus
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miser-
able by Indigestion, Consumption, Dizzi-
ness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the
Food, Yellow Skin, when for Is cts, we will
sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer. guaranteed to
cure them. Sold by r. FRoMME, Druggist,
San Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

THE election Of Samuel ]. Tilden,
as Senator from New York just at
this time would DO q handsome act
ON the part Of the decent men of all
parties in that State, who would wipe
out the disgrace just inflicted by the
resignation Of the spoil-hunting, Of
fce-traficking senators. When Til
denis nameis mentioned, honesty and
reform are understood to be what is
n eant.-Columbia, Mo. Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

We have received some copies Of
the Daily Gazette, q new Republican
paper issued at Dallas. 1t starts out
well in all respects. We hope to be
favored with its continuance. al.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

SHILoH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
Canker mouth and Head Ache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price 50
cts. Sold by R. FRoMME, Druggist, San
Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

We received some time since, and
ought sooner to have acknowledged,
o copy Of "Texas, her Resources and
Capabilities" large pamphlet of
some $50 pages, issued by the South
Western Immigration Company, of
which W. w. Lang is President, and
which has an office at Austin. 1t is
work for general distribution, and
will DO found valuable to prospective
immigrants. ".' aI .'a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

d SAMUEL j. TLDEs, it is reported,
has passed word along the line that
he will be a candidate for the New
York govornorship in 1882, under
certain contingencies. Despite Boss
Kelly and the Tammanyites, Tilden
is the strongest man in New York,
and were be to enter the lists Cornell,
backed by the whole force of tho Re-
publican party, would have his hands
full to defeat him. 81. "A ,...-.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

4 We invite attention TO the notice
of the proposed constitutional amend.
ments TO besubmitted TO avote Of the
people next fall. " '' '.'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

COL SWEET, Of the Galveston
journal OF Commerce, gives by far
the fullest report Of the late press
convention. .a soH u,uug T. 2
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

Still no indication OF IN election
at Albany.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
THE STATE OF TEX IS,

THE STATE OF TEXAS. - ..-#.
DEPARTMENT or STATE. I, T. II. Bownty
Secretary Tor the State Of Texas do hereby certify
that the foregoing true copies Of the proposed
amendments to the constitution Of this State, pass
ed by the l7h Legisat ure, and published by direc
tion Of the Governor, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the constitution and laws OF the State.
Witness my official signature and the
L.. Seal Of State affixed. at the city Of
Austin, this 18th day ofMay,A. d. 1881.
w. TIL. BOWMAN,
Secretary Of State.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

TUE State Comptroller has favored
us with copies Of circulars Of instruc'
tons to tax collectors.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

Catered as Second. Class Matter al
The Posic6lce at San Marco, 7t'ms ] r |
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

THURSDAY, JUNE. 0, 1881.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

SAN n4AKoos. TEXAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
DECISIONS-APRIL II.

Snpreme Couri-C hambvs-B Judge Barrett
In the ~ Won Ffanseubcrg MI kennedy aplca 10
have appointed special enardia ye, me proe,i"
order rying MI kcnacyS appointment nor even appoint
~ Judge lawrence niiod states life Insurance com.
pay agL folon melton denied with costs -,lsnon
e granted with costs memorandum McComh- Il a. agt
southern Bank Motion granted for 10 reasons stated 10 ny
southern Bank go cost. % tc defendant bordr as he
aside judgment must b.. gaui' ,ee nriroandug Hutton
to this case Harding HAZARD Motion Ia open d,iadlt
ga1S ~ piy'' INV %, ON ' t cna t@ cse vii s m ~
stored v - Pr9r tass on ths 1{ a,91I 1T WAIT Hg
the plaintiff personally ard The meinn Tor That pu%.ei Is
granted without ,o,is sec W,olr9h A. 'cs ~ Hos T. IL,
New orleans Motion granted win $40 cost urmoran
src memorandum II rber agt Tho southern Bank ~ Nw
conn hsd DO jurisdiction The defendant ~, nror
dun us DAY h 10 snai, al1 w. s,"' t,irndiIt ~
Orden-Thc motion - sac"ie The Judgment and Ia allow the
defendant Ia and deli nd u d,u ~iu rio cost, Man
we'll ag the Mayor tand - Other nrps
~ , iins be- grani.i. orir 10 be settled ON i~o
days notice. MEMORANDUM The People etc, af Tho
court on August g. 49, fu i6co and yuf M officers
.i 90 W. M ,no,n NJ therefor ty ,rini,d ,s,b 49,.
in the matter Of Is one point o9 Shch d'sre
"Wednesday circuit Part l. at that day aud hour
Corporation Couns to state IN Wi No points regard
IN The natter Of 1adcr So memorandum Gaaii,r agt
I1iat THIS a9'o l. dsed go eo,s to rmu nee mem
kentIhs motion will BE- sranteG sb co.ts 80 ncmoran
agt sheFHinILe motion 20 Naaic The order OF
rest granted Vi fiu costs and the motion ravc
the complaint tune II dencd Win 30 costs
she defendant memorandum. Nhosby sgt Kelly Car
agt. BOwe; frelnd agt Tho Bank Of lortsnoutIi-
Granted
Special TRINITY Judge Larremorr-The Mutual life
Insurance Company nFt Terry aud auotherscc opinion.
pauuat another ACT fhc Was National iauk-Juduent
NJ settled sguoI Douglas aFt Ehrut Findings od. Fitz
patrick AT. DOrlnnd see decision.
superior Couri-Spccdi IcTm-Bv JUICE Sprir.-
Williams Bckel - nl.-Fudngs settled. baldwin agt
ReanlOn al and exceptions ordered nle. Pagan
ct al ag. McConlcy ct al order srn~ Davies 81 al agt
Williams al Bond approved klngicb apt We'll Ct al
granted; order b. be entered notice he NeSlrk
Guaranty and indemnify Company agL Roberts 81 odur
Of Davis agt " illsm~ tay sgt hnith
Ordas granted. Corbeti Agt Motion Ersncd. Wat
tams-Ordcrcd July calendar. oaiylnger sgt
HOSe, etC.Order deny motion, With 10 cos1 crosby
The ctc.-Defatt shaefrr AFT AdainStitduT
granting poion BaTrhartCaSe appeal ordered
on ne Agnew agt Tue Universal idie IDsupnoe Company
Judemsul signed Blocker ii AL ag Elliott et alOrdrf
OF disoonlnuanoe NanoTpOoi agt IrowbIldse MANNING
Could Crosby agt the Mayor, etc janIey Rgt sshue
dAy-Ordcrs gThuted
Common Pieas-Special 1eym,-Iy Judge Van floesen
Smith agL tho Standard Laundry MACHINERY Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
UNITED STATES SUTRrME COCRT.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE following busi-
ness was transacted by th' Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day:
No sa>-charles Kern pltuiir cuotas Ffcd " iIindc
koprr Il In from Illinois judgment A'm'd Win
So s.t-Charies Kern Il al palntn, In error irt w
Hnd,koIr ct a. ia error from Illinois Decree ALL via
So Of Morgan. Illinois ai1'.an'asI John
80 IVA John Aucn. survivor eie appellant aft ~
Couniy ~ Morgan. Illinois aIi."s "n i," ,. "a A.
eve horeln be- cnt fod tune - q N"'''' ~
80 l-chco county Arsansas plaaga IN ,rIcr 81
Charlie T. Levi " 'if"i hoin AiA"n'~' 1' ~ '"
no. icsIEced re.s administrator oe rag,s a srrgr
a. fb ,isn,ni 81 DE- CONN., below Airiucd viii costs
MoneIiy. Mo- In err"f from Missouri judgment Affirmed
No Thomas warde appellant art the vnion racia.
halT@a1 C'W ,, g, i NJ r n N,ra.l. on The ia,
Of July ISIS. On,'r Amos prr.ieti o M Mon a,..c
ifiee Of the i4no ncftor~ entered into 'onia't wilh
Wardel and otnrr. by which Ne lsit, SIc rn",sf'a
lands belonging {" ~ oguny along Che ~hnr inc g; ne
name u The Wyotns coal and Aainf totnpl. y ." gsl
,cd win Mari'n ard n9.r 81 we 81 T., WI ,
racnc cainpany -, ~ .ing s'"' ,i na
IoIa'9n ~aIq i, ~ Me ia thr rccf. AID agents 81
minrs hSoss paTis personal property OF tho Ionlng
sn. under the contract for resulting frum such
and from The Attempted aorogl'i'n II ~ ,orti3'
The railroad company cots mp 49, u. d,ienrr tha,
was executed onpany Tie executive committee Of
Ne board Of arscios s, Gy % % IN h 5y a %
m. terms were made favorable To- the contractors and ~ an
fvornb g. tho arsd Company % enable the conira't
ofs % maxi ~ tn Iaad conpauys Kpen-' and
thai th- ~ the y0uing t0al aud MinS tn-
"A enable ihcss dortufs thfti'i
nntT In TIE profits the contract W D. ~ nt 90 h" r
cnrsutrd and which
th,y pru, money IT. THIS Court Dec ils ihal
argument f. hardly necessary Ia show The utterly hr sud
Indef-nble character {" ihs contract IL Was - hem" To
enable tr directors who Authorized u 20 divide among t
selves and the contractors large OF money Viii, should
haze beon saved tn me railroad company The complainant
Watle can derive benefit from contract tainted ls ms
il viii fraud any claim against the railroad com
pany rcpudaOn The decree OF the Court bt"" j.
hI1nesl with costs.
no County. Arkansas plaintiff IN aFi
Joseph G. Walcot; in cfrnf NON NlansA- Judgment ~
viii proceeded
wi Ia law and justice.
22GAntlne Dubu' let, phtiH IL aEt The -ial"
rel John g. Noncure IN error from Louisiana
Judgment affirmed with coats.
Albert T. Nnbbiit. appellant ngt Parker r. Clarke
al. appeal from ohio Drcier ahirmrh WIN costs m
No 2f5- christopher OHcanynu liluuh 10 rrr, AIT The
winchester Repeating Arms company Argument rcsLnd
Adjourned AZ II CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

Conference at st. John Church. Brooklyn, sfter snon
DISCUSSION on other matters the Howland case was sken
up Dr. n l. Scudder sa!d that this matter mao oeen
nhuseous thing for twenty years, ana ne oese
to propose another disposition Of the easo he thoueh
II would he well 70 1t too warm Tor Mr. ho"hnu
by requesting him to withdraw; and II he did NOT 'neh
do IT, he had Dr. scudder said "the hide oil fhhoceios
and the heart OF an alligator"
DR. Curry said he glad OF this speech as showing
the spirit OF those opposed to Mr. Rowland Ihey eouu
find nothing against him, but were determined 10 hAc
n too hot for him" He read letter from some former
porshioners who said that they had found MI Ho"iahd
acceptable 10 them
Dr. Buckley did not approve OF the motion 10 request
Mr. Rowland to withdraw. 1t would estabinn pre-
csdent by which any unpopular man could he male 70
leave the Conference He In favor OF inhhlhg MI
Rowland iocnte somewhere and then " hnythlhg "S
found against him proofs could be bronght orNatu ,
Mr. HOwland said that he supposed ne was Ms nCh w
the matter as anybody He foiind that those VINO VIZ
ouposed TO HIM were those who knew the least spVu'
him those who knew him better wc.C not against h,
He had never dependcd his salary Tor support, re
had given bis labors 10 the Church ana nc hho pe
strmental in his ministry in the conversion VI -;
sonls and had than doubled the meihpeirsnT ~
sotne churches with which he had been cOnncclcL nv
protested against being dragged before 'he 'onioi''
many times a., A., A.. ..o,.o, hod heen
long enough % scandal TO the Church. On lhe
~ these remarks there were loud calls Tor VOC anu
rising vote was taken-124 voting for the holion ie
ouestiug Mr. Rowland TO locate, ana - aSaiAn' ~