Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
'CasENEw BISHOPS.
Tscv. yTes4rs. Mailslieu, walden, Ninds
and Fo - Ter Elected by the General
COufprrnqp


rscv. VI es4rs. Mailslieu, walden, Ninds
and Fo ~ Ter Elected by the General
Conference.
The Methodist General Conference elected
four Bishops on Thursday, the ballots being
a. follows. Whole number OF votes cast,
l03; necessary to choice, 202; Rev. W. Y.
Nndc, 272 Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Walden, ga;
Rev. j. II. Vincent, III; Rev. w. F. NAL
| lalieu, 1917 Rev. G.. II. Fowler, 1877 Rev.
| II. A. Buttz, III; Rev. A. 8. Hunt, Ill !;
Rev James NJ. King 90; Rev. Dr. A. JKy-
nett, Ca Rev c. n Sims, 70; Rev. c. H.
Payne, 30 Rev. DR.. D. Dorchester, 90 Rev.
j. O. Peck, %. Rev. DR.. w. X. Ninde of
the Detroit Conference president OF the
Garrett Biblical Institute, and Rev. DR.. j.
| NJ. Walden of the Western Book Concern,
| Cincinnati, were elected
| Another ballot was taken for two more
| Bishops, and resulted: Whole number Of
votes, 402 necessary to choice, 202 Rev.
Willard +. Mallalieu, ID. D., 206 !;
Rev j. II. Vincent, 49, Rev. G. II.
| Fowler, 1862 Rev. II. A. Buttz. a. Rev. A.
s Hunt 40 Rev. j. NJ. King, 80 Rev. G..
n. Sims, 20 Rev. A. j. Kynett, 90. Rev
DR.. Mallalieu was elected, and another bal
nr o., WIS ,uHeu ~. ~ "o n,o
,ll.n p''.lo. oce as ,u,,o"s Mno ,oI
rsl vi S'tye' Soo neIoesn'y &c oo,u'
49, " ~ ~ n ro" Ios n. r,,. u WV, 10.
| ei1,i ift;o ,,,,Io,oo ,i'n ',r,tnn ~,
new Bishops.
William frames Mal!elleu, ". ~. was
norm IN sutton, Mass, Dec; IL, 1898, OF
| john and LYDIA (Emerson) Mallalieu, VINO
subsequently removed to Millbury, where
the hoy found employment in wooden lac
tory when a little over ten years OF age,
us'rlkih3 out on ms own hook; as he saya;
| ms wages were then Dut Sl.oo week, ana
10 MAKE mus inlseraole pittance go as lar ss
possible ne boarded himsef. lie continued
at me business seven years rising from one
| poH'lon 10 anolher until MS name was pro-
| noeeu rs a-Pnt OF the mills where ne hau ap-
phed himself So ass'duously; BOOK csnVasslng
was next tficd, ana then that OF I'm
slnlth' NJ WI en- ne maze money enough 10
| nuke .tart IN MS iniellectuAi career enter,
,nG Whnraham academy where ne n'ten
h.mSeii Tor coHege ana IN 90 commenced
nus c'ucge NE IN M'ddietown al WESLEYAN
l Iiv,r,,Y' rradna'ing Irorl that lnstltnlion
IN %. he lnm'dlatelV joined the new Eng
!
worcester very early IN lie Mr.. halia-
leWs acuve minn was attracted 10 puoic
'1h'fs' ana tue politics OF the country had
an esp'c'al charm Tor MN, so that whgn the
Fremont campaign was booming Malialieu
90 Eond service In s'uhping connecticut
Nhn inc same hear'y enthusiasm ne es
n"nsru Tue ant'-'hVery cause, IN winch he
as 'IwaVs ooen among the most pronounced
leaders, coming me nearest 70 the late Bshcr
haven raaical STANDPOINT OF any IN the con-
ierrhce'
tsV' Jonh NJ. HaiHen, ID, OF Clncin,
rH'; IS 'o' senior agent OF Inc METHODIST
h'"N S'hc"rp IN mat CITY, lie was perm II
lebanon Vh'" FEBRUARY IL, 1881, wat
h'oHS1, up on iarm' worked as CLERK
N'G '' ne age ~ 'lguJeen entered the Farm
"rS '''i'-'' h'Flng previously devoted MI
'''lc 10 ra,ihH ana STUDY. lie wa
araiN.ici WIN honor nlled the position o
tNJ'T ID ne c".!ege TWO years, and then be
came a l"uInNlst. IN 1897 he started
rfoe = fte P'per - ton'ndaro, Kansas, anc
"HrlnE ms residence there be was memne
81 ule topeka legislature ana held the once
2I state superintendent Of public instruction
ne was HecA'ch as . local preacher IN 1884
occhme member OF the CINCINNATI conier
enec IN 4o's' and slnce then has been pastor
, cry nl's,onAty, presiding elder, secretary o
ne treedmeA 5 Ana society and agent OF tn
Nelhoolsl BOOK concern, having been elect
ed to the position last named in 1858.
keV. William Xavier Ninde, ID. d., i
president OF the Garrett Biblical Institute
Evanston llllnoia lie was born in Cor
lano vile, cortland county, New York, Jun
- 1857, and was graduated at wesleyan
University in 1886. During that year b