davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
GRAM AND BREAD sTUFFs.

wuRAr.-Hlghest zoe; lowest, 81.
RYE--Kansasi sc. ,e.
CDRE--In ear, SIC 70 iOci sacked, SOC 10 toc
oATa--In bulk, 2So; In sack, Tci nom stor'
10 10 &c higher. .,,o..- 40 me-,
FtouRSPer cwt,. Patent, $40; fancy, 2.e5
choice family, S2ij; xxx, FAB low grace
2O5. ..,-,.. ., n,
BRAH-per cwt; at mills, SIC; In store, xl,V'
ClRHNEAL-Flne bolted per lVo Pouho'
ll@. -,
HonINY AND GRITs-S5 per barrel. =, M,
FEED-Chopped corn per lUO pounusi si'n 8
,hopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, Sl'sV
,ora bran per 100 pounds, 40c.
HIy-Prairie, s. per ton, or 50 loose; NIL
let, 30 per ton, or 81 loose.
9MyIiyr SKKp--8ci German milletsoc'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
ROOTS AND SHOES,

Hen's kip brogans, 9t0l.25; boys kip bro.
CANA s&9l.O; mems p. calf brogans, l.0I@l,7s
l-haoKle plows, l.0OSl.S5; boys kip 2-buckle
blows, S5sel.25; mems butf balls. congress and
button, L50G225; mems calf balls, congress
and button, 2.50Gi.50: mems kip boots, A0O9
,alf boots, 25.0NG6O.O0; boys kip boots, 22.5aG
T.00; boys p. calf boots, l6.50n240O; boyit
,alf boots, 22.cO92i. 90; women's a. kip polka
hGsS75sc; Misses ~ kip polkas, 60to7Oc
'hid's ~ kip polkas, all sizes, 45(1S5c; child,
md IS polish, l.0O9lS5; Misses calf peg ant
So polish, 9O9l.i0; w0men's buff sewed pol
lsh, e0Sl.25; women's calf sewed polish, la
Sl.6I1S; women's grain sewed and polish, q
OILS; women's kid sewed, 9OSl75; women
goat eewed polish. l.5N0l.76.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, and are salts
fed that purging yourself till YOU are
weak and sick Is not good common
sease, then try Carter's Little Liver
Pills and learn how easy it is to he free
from Bilious Headache, Constipation,
and all liver troubles. The little pills
are smaller, easier to take and give
quicker relief than any pill in use
Forty in vial. One dose. Price q
cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
Iounr aTenq--Read This.

The Yoltaic Belt company OF March
pau, Mich, offers to send their cele-
lnied olectro-V Violate Belt and other
sectric appliances on trial for thirty
fysto men (young or old) afflicted
Nh nervous debility, loss OF vitality
ailid manhood and all kindred troubles,
|hlso for rheumatism, neuralgia, paral.
k@ and many other diseases, Com
pee restoration to health, vigor and
Lsnhood guaranteed. No risk is in
,nnred, as thirty days trial is allowed,
1hlet free,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
LIVE STOCK,

Tie quotations given below refer to corn. fed
animals, living weight
bELvFs-31Stg4c per pound.
y0ws-5c per pound; milch cows, COM
%, $50 per head.
eHEEr-prlmc, al1SLc per pound,
H h0ATs-Nonc on the market,
HOES -tSic per pOuvd,
EuIS AND STAGs--l%G2c per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
WOOTAN WELLS.
Robinson County, Texas--open Summer
and Winter

Robinson County, Texas-Open Summer
and Winter.
One hundred and forty miles north OF
Houston to Wootan Wells junction or
Houston & Texas Central railway
Street cars meet all day trains. Ac.
knowleged the best mineral water in
the south. Has cured thousands. Write
sion tickets, at all Houston & Texa.
Central railway offices. Water by ex
press, G. o. D. Hotel will be under new
management. Comfortable offices will
chimnoys Two mails each day. Boart
including mineral water, from SO to 81
p9r week Address, Wootan Well
company, Wootan Wells, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
shirts

Mewillmake, from this date until the
Esit Of March next, our best shirts for
~ ana second best for Sl5 per dozen.
guarantee tit and satisfaction.
n9W Is tho time TO have your shirts
Nv RSue u you need any for the summer
f,e rather divide our profits with
t tva customers than to lay off our lpbor.
I'm; flease send us your orders and
fOuse' Very respectfully
GLlvER BROS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
FRuIr, poULTRY, GAME, 40.

APPLEs--$lCtI.50 per BARREL.
ORASoEs--Sloily, B, box, 400.
LEMoSs-Siolly, q box, $3.50,
DATEs-In trails, 20.
BANANAs--S000pi,00 = bunch,
GRAPEs-MalRga, none.
SWEET PorAToEs--65c.
ONIoNs--Sl.S5Dl.5 80 y bu shell
PorAToEs--p bushel, l25.
CABBAGE-None. -
oHioKENs-W quote AT 5OsS 60 = dozen
turkeys, zoe.
EGGs-l2l4c v dozen.
BuTTrR-Rest grade northern, S5oi best
Dallas county, 2Oc; other Texas county hut
ter2Oc 10 Csc, according TO quality
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
Paper hanging IovorThnn Ever.

4 Sar,saper Hanging Lower Than Ever.
iesusly yourselves OF the above asser-
fl ssp ~ calling on us, and we will take
t NJ m showing you our specimen
tSdt ana an entirely new aud full line
Neoorauons and paper hangings.
MCCALL & ERNENwEIN,
$40 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

All dts stepped FREQ by DIR. Kline's
great narva restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous curos, Treatise
and ~ trisl bottle free 10 ft cases. Send
to Or. Kline, 93l Arch street, Phjlsdel,
nhia Pennsylvania,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
Notice to CommercIal rravelcrs.

nose mos visiting Pilot Point should stop
ro, me harris House which has Just been
tnsnl pleted, whore the best accommoda-
fS Vn ana ,d table supplied with every deli.
'aVy The market affords.
IL. II. HARRIS, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

Ed. Aston keeps the celebrated Geo.
p. Plants ga Patent flour. Tho finest
made. Try it once and you will never
use any other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
FnS,ylnpathy

/ ul3IHPAthy
mIth hard times we have reduced
6aIne,s on Wall Paper, Window Glass,
Rramss and Artist Ma terials, Picture
HAMILTON a. YOU'VE,
$40 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
fstnlohr Bros, n Schneider, German
Bhnrfnapists.

N1HIuhr Bros, q SOhneIdcr, NermAI
Pharmacists,
,yorner Main and Field streets and
iilm and Ervay streets, Dallas. We So
Iet The public patronage, not on the
,Iength of elegant clerks, illuminated
electric glare, but by tending to our
hVCalion individually and giving it our
personal attention. Prescrip-
tOh and chemical department spe-
patty r. i. EIsENLoHR,
AUGUST SCHNEIDER,
q. A. ElsESLoHR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

! Sou nd16 Hall arc representing Sun
vince, OF London, Transatlantic,
In 'Fp ,eell's Fund, Oakland Home, West
|Rnrr IRE and Marine Insurance com
n.y. Oh California and east Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
Or. JOHN BULLS
sTolicSyTQD
FOR THE CURE OF
fever and AGUE
Or CHlLLS and FEVER,
ANN ALL MALARlAL DISEASES.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medi-
cine justly claims for it q superiority over
ell remedies ever offered to the public for
the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER-
MANENT cure Of Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever, whether Of short or long stand
ing. He refers to the entire Western and
Southern country to bear him testimony to
the truth of the assertion that in no case
whatever will ii fail to cure If the direc-
tons are strictly followed and carried out.
In o great many cases O single dose has
been sufficient for q cure, and whole fami-
lies have been cured by single bottle, with
perfect restoration Of the general health.
It is, however, prudent, and in every case
more certain to cure, if its use is continued
in smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially
in difficult and long-standing cases. Usu-
ally this medicine will not require any aid
to keep the bowels in good order. Should
the patient, however, require cathartic
medicine, after having taken three or four
doses Of the Tonic, q single dose Of BULLS
VEGETABLE FAMILY Pills will be suf-
heient.
BULLS sARsAPARILLA is the old and
reliable remedy for Impurities Of the blood
and scrofulous affeCtions-the King Of
Blood Purifiers.
DIR. JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER is prepared in the form Of
candy drops, attractive to the sight and
pleasant to the taste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

bn,a1r h cured, health ana sweet breath
bca es1 ~ by Shiloh's Catsrrh Remedy.
Sen.s. Nasal injector free. Sold
." williams 4 Co. NM IS rses
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

nj
|idpTpt
NNllNAA
|,itsvN
Az fNris
itdpn9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

ypllills'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
a Secret Letter of the pienary Council.

THB AMERICAN BISHOPS SEND GREETING TO THEIR
FERSBCUTKD BRETHREN IN GERMANY.
secret letter, which the mem hers of the recent
plenary council OF Baltimore addressed TO the arch
bishops and bishops of north Germany has tust been
made public. IL WAS kept secret in order that the
German government might not learn OF Il until the
original had reached its destination Its publica-
ton has already been interdicted in Germany The
letter is signed by Archbishop Gibbons and says
"What we have felt during this last decennium
toward you, respected brethren, in the very depths
OF our soul we wish now. assembled IN The third
p.enary council OF Baltimore, 10 declare aloud.
our meritorious sufer1DgS have filled us with
grief and sympathy; but your steadfSSt patience
We're ready 10 become martyrs To christ: YOU have
become IN reality confess rs Of the fath: for with
unconQuerable courage. You have borne all the In
justices that were Inflicted on yourselves and your
beloved tockS-Ca!ulnn.cS and threats. robbery and
persecution. Imprisonment and exile In truth.
your sound has gone forth into al the earth, and
your words unto he ends OF the world And these
words were words II GRIEF and complaint al the
immeaSurable IrcSpaSSeS against the rights or the
churcl-the sacIies 1ouS Proclamation OF The temples
snatChed from The true worship OF God: the clos
lnS or schools, colleges, Seninaries ana other in
SututpnS OF chris IAN charity; the Punishment OF
religious ana the Imprisonment OF the clergy; the
Gnav3iHg demand, OF the faithful for the word OF
GOD and the sacramentS OF Stlyatlon even al the
hour OF death. Words or stTe0gta and longaniinity
Tor everywhere anu always. before the kings ana
princes and peoples OF the earth. you have courage
ousiy defended the rights and privileges OF the
church, Qualng before 10 one and nothing, and
Yielding only 10 brute force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
NorGolk,s Murder Mystery.

TIE BODY FOUND AT LAMBERT's POINT IDENTIFIED
The Identification Thursday OF the body found
at Lambert's Point, Norfolk, Va, by Mr. &. ID
Smelling, OF New York, as that OF his brother Vim.
T. Smelling, printer OF that city, who left there
for trip south January sth, does not clear up the
mystery. In every aspect OF the case the matter
IS now more OF mystery than ever. From the
quantity OF blood found on the ground when the
body was first discovered ft IS evident that the
death wounds were Inflicted there, but Il Is unac-
eountahle how a stranger could have been induced
10 90 10 such an out-ofthe-way place, II the muir
der theory is correct = c. Shane, clerk OF the Re-
vier house in Norfolk, when first shown a photo
graph or the dead man declared IL resembed q
person who had registered at his hotel as g C.
L2ird, OF New York. but upon viewing the body in
ccmpa ny with Lawyer Laird, OF New York, state 4
he was mist taken. Mr. Laird. who arrived In Nor
folk Thursday with several Others from New York,
also dsclamed the body as that or his brother
The dead man Smelling was not known OF reg
fstered at any OF the hotels in Norfolk under that
name. He is spoken or by his n latives being Of
an exemplary character, and not addicted 70
drinking or gambling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
The EUnitieS Of lSasT,eS.

CONTEST OVER A CRAZY QUILT ELECTS LEARNED
DECISION FROM ACTING SECRETARY OF Tue INTER-
TOR JOSLYN.
The Acting Secretary OF the Interior, Mr.. Joslyn,
has had cas- OF some Importance referred to him.
involving the ownership OF crazy work quilt which
was raffied for by the ladies OF the Patent Office
One lady, who had made high throw, was offered
$40 for her chance before the raf1ie was
completed by the lady who had
charge OF the rattle This offer was accepted YER
bally, but when it was found that this was the
highest throw the LADY objected TO transferring her
right 10 the quilt The other lady claimed that the
quilt was hers, and, as 1t was in her charge, held
tolt. The matter was referred 10 the commissioner
OF patents, who referred 1t to the acting Secretary
as court OF higher and more extended jurSdic-
ton. The ladies were summoned to appear before
Mt Joslyn. and, without the aid OF counsel, argued
the case. MI Joslyn decided in favor OF the lady
VINO had won the quilt, and the property was
handed over to her. This case is regarded as eStab
fishing precedent for all future rafies, and writ
ten ms cad OF verbal agreements will be the rule
hereafter in the Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
The Proposed New Post Office.
TALK OF TIE SQUARE JUST WEST OF TIE PoST oFFIC
DEPARTMENT. As A coon SITE

TALK OF TIE SQUARE JUST WEST OF TIE POST OFFICE
DEPARTMENT AS A Coon SITE.
Senator Mcmillan, OF Minnesota. says that good
post Office building ought TO be erected at Wash
lngton on site that Is convenient and accessible
he says there is no place In the country where such
building is more needed, and he maintains It
would be economy on the part Of the government
TO erect building adapted to the local postal SER
vice here. The project OF purchasing the square
just west OF the Post Office department bounded
0y 9Th and 9th and and streets. is now being
discussed by the House committee on public build
lngS and grounds. 1t Is learned that IL can lie
bought for $500, 600 S600000 and the idea is that
then the general nd city post Offices could be
united.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
The Indian Office and the Starving
Indians.

COMMISSIONERS PRICE SAYS CONGRESS Il TO BLAME
The commissioner OF Indian affairs Hon. Hiram
Price, to-day called the attention OF STAR repor-
ter TO the statements made in the House, during
the recent debate on the Indian appropriation bill,
that the suffering among the Indians OF the north
west from starvation last winter was not due 10 a
lack In the appropriation The commissioner. in
MS LIST annual report, says on this subject: "ihe
suffering OF these Indians for lack Of food was
attributable directly ana entirely. FIRST TO the fact
that the appropriations for them were not IN ade
until three months after they should have been
mace, ana second, that when made the amount
was less than was asked for by this Office and con-
sequently insufficient Tor the absolute wants OF
tnose Indians" A transcript made b. the cont
missioner from the estimates asked Tor, and the
amount appropriated, shows that Congress gave
s92ll0 less than the estimates. The commissioner
states That there has been no suffering among the
INDIANS from this cause since LAST LulX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Mrs. Matthews, Funeral.

OF the Associate Justice or the United States Su-
preme Court, occurred this morning from her late
residence on Connecticut avenue. There was d
very large attendance OF the friends aud acquaint-
ances OF the deceased The casket was placed in
the parlor and upon the top were strewn loose
flowers. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr..
Pitzer, who was assisted by Revs. Wynkoop and
Childs Upon the conclusion OF the services. the
remains We're removed TO the hearSe, the employees
OF the supreme Court being. the active pal>bearerS
and the seven Associate Justices the honorary pail
bearers. The special car, bearing the remains and
the members OF the family, LEFT for Glendale, ONO,
at two O'clock Mr.. Waite, the vice president of the
Cincinnati, Hannibal and ST Louis railroad, and
Mr.. W. r. speare, the undertaken, accompanying
the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
DIED.

DIED.
EAGLESTON. On Saturday morning. January 2lth
1885. at 1.30 O'Clock a.m- MARGARET A. EAGLES
TON, widow of the late Josiah Easleston and the
mother of the late Alex. Eagleston.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
dence, co. New York avenue northwest ut o'clocD
pm, on Sunday, 18th day Of January less.
LANIER. January "A. 1855 at Madison Indiana.
Miss LOUISA N. LANIER. sister Of Mrs Gen. W. Nc
kee Dunn.
WHEELER. On January oath. 1885. at q m. JABE2
WHEELER in the seven ty- second year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence, 6O6 second stree
northwest January 26th at l03a Friends invited d
attend
Death Of Mrs. Harmon.
HARMON. MARY e. the wife Of Councilman J. T.
Hannon OF the Third ward died at o'clock January
Sth 1885. at Wyandotte, Kansas, formerly Of George
town, y. c. after illness or scarcely weeks dura
ton The death is q severe blow 10 Mr. Harmon. ara
his friends VIII unite ia extending him their most
earnest sympathy. Mrs HANSON IN delicate health,
ana one week ago met with accident, which ultt
mately resulted in her death The deceased thirty
seven years OLD, and leaves . family OF four small
children.
Fold her hands together
Like the wings OF tired dove.
Tenderly smooth her tresses;
None knew her but TO love.
Softly our tears are falling
Sad our hearts to-day.
The one whom e cherished
Has been called from away.
b. HAxrox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Death. DYnaml,e and Vengeance.

New York SreciaI q TIE Tn adelphia Fress
marvellous story Is told here OF society called
the Knights OF Hassan- Ben-Sabbah e. How airi.
The society gets its name On principles from san
culinary Mahommetan sect which tourished In SYRIA
in the ninth century. An "old Nan OF the Mount
ain" commands the order II has a dcath's-head
ana CroSS-honcS Tor Its sign. and quotation In
Sauguinary French, from Charlotte Co.GaY. 10. its
motto. It's objects are death. dynamite ana VEN
geance, and ODonovan Rosa and his cOneagueS
are simply blatAerSk1teS stationed on the outside
TO make a noise md draw attention IRON The real
performers. The death Of IAN ahi2-bDGit young
man, whose family prefer that lis name shall not
b. MT ntioned,n ana uf another one, named Deyoe
in New l0lk. is asnTiled 10 his SncltIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Reports that Gra. Siewart 10 Sur.
rNnnded.

Private advices received in London late yester.
day afternoon from Korti assert that the rebels
have surrounded Gen. Stewart IN the desert. where
he has taken up an entrenched position 70 await
endorsements from Gen Wolseley. Deserters
from the rebel lines state that the Mahcis Officers
consider the affair NJ Abu klea Wells drawn bat
te- Inc Arabs were neither routed nor pursued
and fell back ia an orderly manner and were not
IN The least 0emoraliZed by the outcome OF the en-
gageInent. They recovered themselves so quickly
and effectively that Gen. stewart dared not move
ana Was compelled 20 entrench himself on the scem
Oh The conflict. The government officials diScreut
the informal ton conveyed in the above private dis
patches. They had no news. however, and Its ao
Sence causes considerable anxiety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
Mr.. Cleveland on Education.

Mr. Cleveland on Education.
THE PRESIDRNT-ALECT ADDRESSES NORMAL SCHOOL
GRADUATES.
President-elect Cleveland attended the COM
mencement exercises OF the state normal school at
Albany, N. Y, yesterday afternoon. He was intro
duced by President Waterbury, and, addressing the
graduating class in presenting them with their
diplomas, said:
l have gladly availed myself of the privilege ac-
corded me OF participating in the exercises connec-
ted with your graduation. 1t is the pleasing part
allotted to me to present to you the evidence that you
have enjoyed the educational advantages which
terminate to-day. The cause of education is so i'm
portant in a country where the intelligence and
proper training OF the people lie at the foundation
OF the safety OF the state that patriotic citizen
can fail to be interested in occasion of this kind
where an Institution SO useful and so distinguished
as our normal school sends forth so large class
fully equipped for the battle OF life and for the dis
charge Of the duties Which await them as Ameri-
can men and women. some OF you will, suppose,
those who will look forward 10 a graduation
day which shall, like yours, be full OF satisfac-
ton and hope. You will owe to them sacred
duty, and your parent school has the right to
demand at your hands that her influence, which by
your teaching will be enlarged and broadened,
shall lose none OF the Salutary and benfcent char
acter with which 1t rests on you at this hour and
those OF you who shall follow other ways Of life
In duty bound to do honor by achieving success
will not harbor the thought to-day that the diplo-
mas which you are about to receive viii ever re-
mind you OF school hours wasted or opportunities
unfmprOved; but rather we will hope that they
Will be souvenirs OF happy days and OF associations
which through life you may pleasantly cherish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
The WISCONSIN Horsia.

AWFUL CHARGES AGAINST NELLIE KORAN
The examination OF Miss Nellie Koran, who was
held 10y the coroner's jury at White Water, Wis,
on the CHARGE OF having poisoned her sister Anna
two months ago, was concluded yesterday. and re-
suited in The young lady being remandcd TO fail TO
await trial The examination has been in progress
four days and during the last two he evidence pro-
duced against the defendant has been very DANA
gng. she is now generally believed to have pois-
oned her father. mother and two sisters all OF whom
died under suspicious circumstances within The past
few years. The prisoner was taken 10 the county
iail at Elk Horn last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-24
A Colored C,crgyman,. rr.us,..

From the New York World to-day
Rev. Joshua J. Evans the pastor OF the t-n,on-
street African Methodist Episcopal church at Eliza
beth, Is In serious domestic difficulty some months
ago his young wife went home 10 her mother In
Washington, and the preacher was notified a weel
afterwards that he was the father OF a baby boy
He went 10 Washington and his suspicious became
excited He maze Inquiries and found that his wife
was married 10 announcer man. he accused her of
lnndelty and she admitted that she had been pre-
viouSly married. hut stoutly persisted that Evans
was the father OF her child. Evans consulted A
Newark lawyer for the purpose OF securing a d.
yorce, but his wife went before the congregation
and produced letters which Pastor Evans wrote TO
colored servant girl In which he addressed her in
tender terms Mrs Evans states hat her husband
IS trying 10 get rid OF her. and the congregation e
divided The bishop has interfered and has ordered
Evans TO clear himself or reSign