davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
Dryer Growing Better.

The condition of James Dryer, the rail-
road man who was shot by Policeman Con
Kelly, last Monday morning, is improving.
There is very little fever, and he was rest
ing easy last night Police Surgeon Williams
made another examination OF the wound In
the abdomen yesterday. The doctor could
not exactly determine the location of the
bullet, bur If it is where he thinks 1t is the
patients chances for recovery are good.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10

AT the meeting of the PAYERS Union on
Tuesday evening. motion was made to de-
clare that the work between the tracks of
cable-roads shall not be considered as in the
line of a payer, but after discussion it was
tabled. Hereafter all, whether members of
the union or not, may undertake such work
laboring nine hours and receiving "a 30 per
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10

August Beckman, stockman from Marin
County, met Carrie Williams on the Barbary
Coast early yesterday morning and accom-
panied her to place in the neIghborhood,
where she robbed him of 2 old watch and
chain valued at $3.50. Beckman reported
the case to the police, and last night Officer
Conboy arrested the Williams WON an, who
was booked on charge of grand larceny,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
The First Chief.

In the article published yesterday rela-
tive to the Order of Scottish Clans it was
incidentally stated that Hugh Fraser was
the first Chief Of Clan Fraser. That honor
belongs to John Elder Mr.. Fraser did
active work in organizing the clans, and one
of them was named for him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
Nj. J. FIavin,s Attornevs.

Attorney General w. Fl. Fl. Hart A.
Comte and MeSSrs. Dunn and McPlke are
representing N. j. Flavin in the suits he is
now pressing against certain members of the
Board of Trade and the Sather Banking
Comnany
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10

Is drawing very strongly at the Baldwin
with THE Nominee" which will be con-
tinued all this week. Tickets are now on
sale at the box-office of the theater for
"The Gold Nine" to be given on Monday
evening next, and with which the last week
of his engagement closes,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
sickness Among Chiidren,

Especially Infants, Is prevalent or less at all
times. but is largely avoided by giving proper
nourIshment and wholesome food. The most sue
cessful and reliable of all Is tho Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed MILK Your grocer aud
druggist keep IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
The Original Cable-Road.

The running of cars over the original
cable-road In the United States. known as
the Clay-str eet line, has been discontinued.
1t will undergo certain changes and be run
as part Of the system of which it has been
branch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
No Conference Held.

The report in the newspapers of the 9th
inst. that a conference between the
Typ0thei@ and the Typographical Union
had been held was erroneous. The confer
ence alluded to will not be held until Satur-
day. The new scale of prices as well as
the nine-hour day will be discussed on that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
unstamned CIgars seized.

Revenue Inspector Thomas seized 1900
unstamped cigars yesterday from the person
Of a Chiuaman, who eyaded arrest by giving
satisfactory proof that he did not own
them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
Reantifnl Rainhn

Early risers yesterday morning were
greeted with the sight of a magnificent rain
bow in the southwest. The beautiful col
ored arch lasted for some time before it
faded away
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
A stitch in Time Saves Nine

is true of old coats and mouths. When the former
shows the trst defect take stitch" and always
keep the mouth right by using SoZoDoNT. 1t
costs less for new coat than set OF teeth False
teeth are not as pleasant as natural ones,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10

membership. II was organized in May, ard
- limit fixed at liberal number, in the full
belief that it would take at least two years
TO reach it. veritable boom struck it the
first month. and the limit was extended to
ninety. Now it is full again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10

A meeting of natives of Chile will be held
in Druids' Hall tonight for the purpose of
making arrangements for the celebration
of the anniversary of the independence of
Chila
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
PERSONAL NOTES.


Senator Ragsdale of Colusa is at the
Grand.
Judge Overton of Petaluma is a guest at
the Lick.
Rufus Choate OF San Diego is registered at
the Grand.
DIR. W. E. Wadams of Santa Clara is st
the Baldwin.
o. W. Callahan of Fresno is stopping at
the Baldwin.
w. c. Swinford of Colusa is in town. He
is at the Grand.
L. J. Armstrong of Los Angeles is quart
cred at the Palace.
Arthur Livinsky of Stockton is among the
guests at the Grand.
A. P. Anthony of Sacramento registered
at the Palace yesterday.
George G. Blanchard OF Placervile is
spending few days at the Lick.
Mr.. j. Sewers and wife, owners of the
Unitah Hotel, Salt Lake City, are the guests
of Mr.. Gallagher of the New Western.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10

A professor OF Turin University has dis
covered, it is said. liquid which instantly
kills the phylloxera without iniuring the
vines.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10

The evening programme was somewhat
novel in character. All the boats. both
large and small, were decorated profusely
with Chinese lanterns and sailed In process
sion around the course. A more attractive
and romantic scene is not often Witnessed
The elegant clubhouse was crowded with
guests, and those who did not participate
in the sail spent the evening in dancing.
The club has again reached its limit of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-10
George Holmes of Cincinnati is the own

of peculiar diamond. In the morning 1t
is q beautiful sky blue, at noon it is per-
fectly white, at o'clock in the evening 1t
begins to turn black, and after sunset is like
a piece of coal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31
Correspondence, Of the Union TINES.
Joncsyille, Through Telephone.

JoNEsvILLE, July, 23.-We have rain mtst
every day, 1t crops arc growing very fast
and m, ,kng too much weed aud putting on
tut little iruit.
The corn, however, is doing well, especially
the up!aru corn.
notice that the first bale of Georgia cot
ton only brought cents in New York. This
| part of the country will perhaps make about
half crop, aad then only TO set cents for
| that VII make money ma tcrs mighty close,
! especially Tor a man that is i'll debt.
| Mr.. Dave Farr says. frcshct now with n
dronth il August aud then frys. in Scptcm-
| bcr, would in h,s julSmcat make times rather
spually NEXT year.
MIR. Il. \. Whitlock is aiding 40 g,"l
large roIms 20 his dwelling. 1t lo,k like
| hc NIL SI.t have rooms caoIgh when h.s house,
! is com ccd for hotel.
Mrs. Coruclia Fowler has bouy!,, n LIT OH
main stree, an is building asst ,rc h u5o and
dwelling ali III one building.
| Mr.. X. Il. Scott has lately painted his
| new dive ling.
MIR. Penny hnS put up a nice fenc. around
| hiS dwelling, and MesSrs. y. q. Lit icjo III
| nns u. W. Fowler have pat up wire icnc s,
| Wh ch are worry ni;c iuicel, and very dura-
| hle.
| Mr.. i. I. Wobbcr has moved hi, family
O'SkE. to !o4fsvjj,,!!tnl,, who WAS with Mr.
40 SiSIn, Has resigned his position
"h' Nc. Il. Allmai wall take his place.
| Mr.. A'lnan is repairing his dwell ing hc.c
ana w'li move his family back 10 Jones ill 4
N'S. w. III. Anderson, and children. q,
Columbia, a7e wishing the family OF DR.. W.
| .. Southrrl.
Mr. H. '" Whitman ha, opened up n Soda
foun' AMI m'!k shake s,an in hi, stor..
Mr. }. l.. McWhi"'c" ....,i lamn; ar, visit
ing IN artunburg.
hrS, H'I,ie Lindsay, vino haS bccn in
''rh'c hca!th for some time, is i,npr ing
fr"t. \. q. Li'tleiohn aad wife attended
lie Teaches Convention in Anderson lot
week.
Miss Anna llamcs is visiting relations at
Nor h raa,ict
MISS h'la Fon;cr is visiting in North
Carolina.
ihcic Is protractcl meeting going OH at
New Hope church: Rev. :. j. Bribco ,.d
,."n'!c' Marx Boyd are there assisting The
i"St'fs III the Sooi work.
Mr, }. Wal on McWhircr aui NJ. Ed
war'S' OF Ltncas CT arc visiting the family of
"r' J. Il. ilaihcS. TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31
as!s 4 - ]

entatives rre.sny "
The following oaicerf were e'ec'ed ana
installed forshe ensuing year:
Grand woihy Patriarch, John A'exan-
der, Columbi.
Grand wrtby Associate, ID. Is. Faa''
Santuc.
Grand scFe. F. s. Dibblc, orausc5urs'
Grand Trssurer, 9. 8. Stokes, Union.
Grand Chslain, J. W. Gregory, san'uc'
Grand Conuctor,J. II. Randolph san'uo'
Grand Sennel, C. W. Davis. Marion.
! Tho Order, on u steady g~owth, aio
while the refcsent,':on WAS small thos'
hsviug the Engagement OF the Order in tn
State feel son what encouraged as to the
future of il, al they ask all interested IN
the growth o the Temperance cause In 'h'
State, to exit themselves during the com
| ing year an help advance the interest o
the cause bStheir individual efforts
1ss SaSsHs %s,si'sSls sHsss'%s
ner, aud ths/left for their homes h'ghl
pleased ant with renewed zeal for the cause
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31

STARVATION IN TEX ,s.--Riu Grandr CITY.
T"Nss July D. The dcstltuion on both
i!rs OF the Rio Grandc for hundreds oc miles
is appalling. Fer three years n continuous
dt"i"@t, EXCEPT in this. ,SIn,rl county
wh2i" t"lcrablc crop was gai4, !. IN, ..arisrl
mlry dc"ths from actual starvation. and "A,
starr nt'"n The people are dr'1nirm..
III" ranks "i the wrofcssiDnal murderer,
iul h0. dit, vii u. -wcilrl by those driven
1" ~ mr hy hwrgrr. In Brownsville amt
Ma"m' ras bcgg"ry was uc'rr greater nor
the wcans to relieve the poor iv~S. |, j.
too late f'r Fail crop aul the ;,r"srccl is.
IA liijalgo county cattle are daily dying
nom want 0f grass and water In Cameron
AMI Sflrr countic5 they are fast revolving
that condition.
Last year II petition went W !" Govsrn"r
kCs+ from II border county showing the terri
be want Of its people NrrrpIy was gwen
In ihi' county over loo horses have been
Stolrt from the Aqua Nucva tract within n
few weeks, aud many others have been
stpcn iii "thcrTar Of the county.
The robbery oi j. l.. llyucs store. near
Brownsville, within the past week is lo ,kcd
on by n'd timers here as the prelude to
many Of like nature. y. } U"r'J
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31

TRE GEECNviLhE NIHrru Tn >L.- The
trial "f J. 4. Williams for killing Maj. W.
\ VI iiIinmS in Grccnv,lr. w,ts the scnsa
tioa last week The killing took place in
Cal. Smiths gambling room. 1t was about
IN dniy;t. Only one witness was present.
and he WAS aroused from sleep 10y the di!li-
Guilty. The evidence Of Mott. the cu,orcl
waiter IL the gambling room, indicate thnt
Tie killing was murder. Some other evil
dcncc incIincd that way. The statement of
James Williams sl9ySa ,I!Ast Nc iio be goo isooi
men and all were from the country. Thcy
were certainly not in sympa;y with gamblers.
Jim Williams was plain. poor country boy.
lie camc TO Greenvilc and fr!l in with bail
company. lie associated with cock fighters
and sorts Of gamblers. He figure in a
street row lii SpartrEburg last winter IL is
evident that the jury believe the defendants
statement, anu on that their verdict Of not
Gui ~ was bsscd. The jury on first ballot
s:ooi four for mansanghtcr ana eight for
acIui;iui.-Sp0r0H
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31

THE TEACHERS AssOCIATIoS.--Professo
ID. Is. Johnson. cx-rrcsidcnt "f the State
Teachers AssoC.s'ion, has returned to the
city and when asked about tho recent meet.
iDy, said il was the finest gathering of
tcnchcrI they had over had in this State,
there being over 800 present, while the
irgrst attendance Mt any previous meeting
hat cen l25. These 500 came from ali
parts OF the State. The Anderson people
hnd entertained the teachers handsomely,
leaving nothing uudono to aid tn the success
of the meeting md enjoyment of the teach
crs. Anderson had given them feature
they had never had before music, which
wnI "r II high order The papers and
addresses were ola high order of merit, and
cu"ld lave been made with crcd. at any
gathering of teachers in the country. MIR.
jnhnsrn expects TO have full abstract Of
IN S 9AAFuRl arSn SHpGWaf4td tGWa4dl a ttfhS ttfhSe
"p'ciNiH'ion Of association work. 1t wus
!cci ica to divide it into three departments.
Elementary Education, Higher Elucation
"vd Supervision. This will cnabl. the
teachers engaged in the one kind Of work TO
-: together and discuss their department.
ny themselves. Mr. Johnson believes that
'"e gathering will greatly help tho cause of
r"ucn'ion in the State 1Hc state.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31
Correspondents OF the Union TIMES.
Farming and People at Sautuc.

SANTuC. July 21.-When wrote ny last
letter thought thai hy this time | would b.
rb e to reT ort the farmc'S through work and
feeling 81 god lying around III the shndc, re
cupcra',ng their lost strength, hut the still
continuing hard rains have Knocked that out
Of my heal. ThH farmers have ha | u work
$" hard this wet ycar. AMI Ih' stands of
f%'!%n ii IL any H oE t" cH HSy N ri rs e; a; sn @
| n III STATE, but We cannot SEQ tn cr,l 81 do
not know what il will bring forth.
c'mc very near ooSing SIX ceres OF st.
ton by being 50 good as to let some negroes
have rasu gratis. Tncy let their bre cchy
cows ct into the f.rm, even after they
were toll to tx the !cncc-whirh they neg-
lccted. or refused 10 do, aud you can imaginc
was in anything bat god humor. |
come very near1civing II, AM to maze pc
parntl"hS 10 move n few miles abrvc Union
To board, but concluded to work ont the
stHh'. and rails, some SprJnt3. htvc not
felt good s;ncc."
The Granl Dvi-i II, Sons OF Temperance.
met wi'h the Smtuc Division lat w1c<, out
~ was unable to "t'cm |, | viii lc we il lor
The State O"caai%"r, Bro. :. 5 Stokes to
report the proceedings. | am toll it was u
very enjoyable occasion.
Several Of tho yn49i., M lhe lsHit dtSS;iiii
country, where. am toll they Ind a mos.
pleasant time, and judge, from some talks,
thai yonr remedy of"c"ld potatoes and moa,
sea mXei, will haze to be used | wa. ais ,
t'id that very pretty little girl sail ought
To have h"en there, to report the occasion
but that she knew | would not do Union
justice. Thank yon, Miss --, FIR vour
kindly thought. but assure you | would
have dHne Tn on Justice, TO the best of NV
aDiIitF, especially Won" n"i.LLy.:,vou, i,r
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31

Saturday afternoon, IL wny unanimously
resolved 10 disband and return the charter.
Their reasons for taking thi, stop are not
tcerei, and n prominent member of the
Alliance said
"The entry Of the Alliance into politics
h'ving seemingly destroyed all interest in
the prime objects 0. the organization, aud
the recent actions of the county aud State
Alliances having shown that al who will not
10 low the bchcsts Of coai-ttll polite ans AMI
swallow tho visionary sub-trcasury bill IN
toto arc TO be held rs no longer loyal
A'lmncemcn or worthy If consideration in
the councils tr tho order, tho Wcdgciic!d
Snh-Alliancc is much displeascd ut thi,
prostitution Of the organization, which is
still worthy Of great ycDerntion in It's true
conception. md has decided that rather than
be compelled to givo up their manhood and
the innlicnablc right TO think and vote us
the members choose, they will leave the
organization 10 the inte which is yawning to
receive 1t, If its present policy and leaders
arc followed"
Thore was no opposition whatever to this
course. This Alliance never has made u
his loyalty SSa Was no" q 81 b9 SssSSloa ay BY which
such criterion thrust upon it is moro than
our farmers will .stand.-Spdcj" 10 The State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31
NOTICE TO SUB ALLIANCES

Attention is hereby ca'lcI 10 the ncccSsit,
OF St'lct applcaton Of the eligibility claus,
of our constitution. Here it is
'No person shall be admitted as mem
Der unless he ben farmer, farm lsbor-
er, mcclnnic. country schoo! teacher. country
physician. or minister ofths "Gnsp.l.' + =
Ihe national body provided for the al
mission under certain condition., for -u,e
admission Of an s!jtss YhaaG w. =. =
."..,a.u ,iiIJVa has ,'',
to ono fhcsc "np.'o'"' fip who does MT tel Fns
ci' "vv" received into The Or,in, any surh have
hn, hnVh u; Withdrawal carl n, nrn' ,m'' sh"n'd be
Il .n'; -, 'te least discount tho his doc,
Lc ,'La i,,"' and it is important ,s, %e"n'r thu.
BEEN J" 'In;,, i once Wherever rnci,S % ~ Inc st'p
lcnis I,In ,"J ,r Clear The decks ",[s ",E nave
ana ''o" double guard IS lSe SIn, h,Ir,r n,rre>i-
D., J. Wv. SroAls, ''S
Tcs'l""' $. {. Alialcc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31

SAVED FROM RUIN.-r0ur little chiIdrr,
girls and boys. secured after long and patient
ca"ri hy christian people of the city :rom
among the dissolute women of the civ, were
sent Tuesday afternoon to The Christ!nn
Home, at Council Bluffs, Iowa. where they
viii be fed, clothed educated and trained to
lives of usefulness The institution is non
secarian and receives orphans and destitute
and unfortunate children from any part Of The
rid. II relies for SUPP ort wholly II, on the
Folu"trary contributions OF Christian rc,rlc
the manager CT the institution is the Rev. J.
u. Lewen, and he came for the children.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31
SPECIMEN CASES. n. Clifford y,.,

STEUINEN CASEN. o. TT. 'CTlTfOrW NuW
Cassel, Wis. was troubled with Ncurplria
.ry,t >fy6cuMatism his stu:uncn was ulSOr icr-
ei his Liver was affected To an alarEng
degree. appetite fell away, and he was t'r'
,n,y reduced in flesh aud strength. Tnrcc
bot : Of Electric BttcrS cured him.
Edward shepherd. Harrisburg, III. had
y running sore on liz l"g of eight years
s,o,d,ac. Used three bottles of Electric
Filters and seven boxes Of Bucklcns Arnic'
: Lvr and his lc. is SQUAD AMI we'll. John
Snr,lcr Ca,awla. o.. Mi five large Fevcl
re, on his leg. dccto"s sud he w'- incur
uld, one b,ttl, of E,cctrc BlttcrS an one
box Bucklcrs \rnica ShVc cured ham cr
rrcly. Sold 10y Il. +, Hosc!'s D:Is st re
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31
Checked Muslin 4 J cts. yard
at II. NJ. COHEN e. BROS.

ssD" We regret to learn Of tho dcsth Of
the infant son, Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. G. Lylcs,
which occurred on the l9,h. inst, nged six
days. We sympn,hiso with the bcreaved
parents in their loss.
Bss" For the last week, the South puunu
train has been late from three to ten hours
The culvcrt above Mr.. Dunn's washed out
again last Tuesday, which delayed the train
until clock Wednesday morn ing
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31

l36ne Factory, q FufnruruDX4Sr1Zg1
- 40; 10; .Gs GS.:al SfsRI. NH sal e
Grmed me tba, the Oil Mill afooe had rafd
n d;yilend of ffy per cent, for the last three
vear. The Ho.el Chicola, new four story
5uiidiuc. has no equ,l in the up-country ior
beauty and attractivenes', anu ttom ',s
cupola fine vie" of the CITY anu s"r'o'ho-
ing country i, afo' ded.
Anderson Comfy is by no means h"u'-
,I,y rer,ile county. 1t has kind OF thin
chinouapiu soil and was known few years
AGO as the "pjor mau y County. iearnct
that its present prosperity Is due tue TACT
That the tillers of the soil were the owners OF
| ,bcir farms Nuie-tenths. OF the iarmers~n
! Anderson County are white men anu farm
| rore'y exceeds 80 or 2Oo acres, aud every
| f,ru i ya'usd n, from $40 To $2) per acre
more frequently S20-whilc the large 800
and 1000 acres farms III Nc"ocrry ana
| Ahbeville. more commonly occupied by the
..Bro,her in Black" will not sell even for
believe. Mr.. Elitor there is much truth
| in what I have lust stated, that $, vitality
affects the farmers of Uuion SO many of us
arc land POOR Oar largo farms arc often
| occupied by those VIII, are not a' interested
i'm the farming interest of the County as they
should be. All honor t. tho noble farmers
q: Anderson County Loug will we romem-
her their well cultivated farms, their Jersey
Cows aud fat mules. May our dear Union
farmers follow in their footsteps to prosperity
May Uuioas bes! citizens, with hearts
yc,rnug for publ: prosperity, initiate the
Young men thnt are doing SO much Tor the
city OF Anderson, ris, up and MAKE Their
money means and not an cn l, and help your
town to keep pace with the progress which
the times offer aud which 50 many OF our
citic, and towns are embracing.
Just n few words concerning our Assoca
tion, or my has;y letter will be unsutieratcly
lonr. The School Masters and ''Schco
Mrrms" in Attendance numbered over thre'
, hundrcl-,he "Marms' being largely 1t
majority. And what shall / say concerning
. these "School Murms?' They were Their
of every size shape, and look the benuti
g.. full girl of Is, the 200 avoirdupois of Al
n AMI the spinstcr of GO There Wa, the cir
to whom life was full Of hope, AMI suitor
" by the score came thick and fast, and Tn
n careworn old mid, whose honorable gre
oSsT Hsr is aiss aS as.fftta ftstow spss
IL down.
IN The Association was, | think, prof tabl
T. yet l believe if part tthc time (as hope
sh will be in the future) had been given t. d
DC partm.nt work. it would have been mo,
a bcncicial. Some Spicadm papers were rca
or before the Association among which, one q
EARLY Impressions by Miss Bonham, viii,
&C hope will be published. Hastily,
H. N.G. LITTLEJOHN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-31
Remember our Big Cut in PRICES eu. .Sprin~
FOSTER, WILKINS & co.

g&A- At the meeting Q! the State Alliance
last week, State Lccturrr T,lbcrt tcndcrcd his
rasirnn,'"n, giving AZ II reason for this action
OF his part, tha. the position Of Lecturer
having been made a salsricd office and hol.
ing the office Ct superintendent Of the State
PcnlcntIlry, which was State salarcd
o:hcr and claimed his wh,lc time and services
hc considered it his duty to the State and
the Alliance in resign the office Of LECTURER