davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-28
7----------77 7---7-7---
THE FIRST OYsTER-EATER.
IRON "rRlsMArics," BY FREDERICK cozzEvs.

The impenetrable evil of antiquity hangs
over the antedluvian oyster, but the ge
illogical finger-post points to the tcstifying
fossil. We might, in pursuing this subJec
sail upon the broad pinions of conjecture
into the remote, or futter with lighter
wings in the regions Of fable, but it is un
necessary: the mysterious passages of Ma
ture are ever opening freshly around US
and in her stony volumes, amid the calcare
Gus strata, we behold the precious mollusc
the primeuaL Jivalre,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-28

-'lhe Emperor Callgula,
Who triumphed DER the British seas,
Took crabs and OYSTERS prisoners (mark that!
And Holsters, stead of cuirassiers:
Engaged his legons in fierce bus!es
With periwinkles, prawns and muscles,
And led his troops with furious gallops,
To charge whole regiments of scallops;
Not, like their ancient way of war,
To wait on his triumphal car,
But when he went to dine or sup,
Moro bravely ate his captvcs up
Leavi ing all war by his example,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
THE POSITION OF A vIReINIAN.


The editor Of the Wheeling Gazette thus defines
his position:
"Allying oursclf to neither North nor S )uth, on
our own hook we adopt the following platform, Ms
our platform on this question, from which we never
have and never will recede. We may fall on IL,
but piH ncrer leare IL!
"The severance of the General Government
from Slavery.
1.-The repeal of tho Fugitive Slave Law.
"Thc repeal of the Nebraska-K Kansas Bill.
"No more Slave Territories.
"The purchase and manumission Of slaves in
the District of Columbia, or the removal of the
seat Of Government to free territory.
"1his is, in our opinion, the only national
platform, the only one on which the question
can be settled, the only one which expresses the
nature and character Of our Government and in
stitutions, and on that we arc willing to sink or
swim.
1--WE really hope we have raised no ones ire by
this candid expression of our opinions, FOR it is toe
hot to indulge in hard words or works. and we
should pity any one who had it to do"
The editor of the Richmond Enquirer expresses
his regret, horror and establishment at this express
sion Of free opinion on the soil of Virginia. But
the leaven is at work, and we may hope that in a
few years it will pervade the whole of West Vir
ginia, if it does not penetrate east of the noun
tains. A new era is dawning upon the Old Do
minion, the era of real Democracy. The days o
the Slave Oligarchy are numbered. G.
Nat. Era.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE FRlENBS.

a three days meeting Of Progressive Friends
will be held in North Collins, Erie Co., N. Y
commencing on the last Sunday (25) August 1866.
This order originated among the Friends (viz. Qua
kers) and differs from all other religious bodies and
associations in making the basis of its united &C.
ton broad as the nature of man. Believing that
the truest progress and liberty of the individual
and highest harmony of Society is best attained by
associating the greatest variety st sentiment, they
lay down no creed or peculiar religious dogmas as
bonds or bars from fellowship, but cordially invite
the cooperation of all interested in the progress
of man. Every person of any sect or no sect, or
creed is hereby invited and may be assured that
the utmost liberty to express their highest convic.
tons, will be allowed consistent with the rules Of
courtesy and decorum. So far as time will per
nit the meeting will consider every question re.
lating to the practical reforms of the day, such
as anti-slavery, temperance, war, womans' rights
human rights and human wants in general.
If the weather is fair, the meeting will be held
in a grove on the farm Of Patterson Kirr one mile
west of Kirr's Corners, and commence at II
O'Clock \. NJ. If not pleasant it will be held il
the Hixite meeting house, one and a half mile.
south of kirr's Corners, and commence at | o'clocl
p. NJ.
y The following are names of a Committee &c
whom strangers are referred for entertainment.
HORACE GooDRicH, PATTERSON KIRR,
WALTER WOOD, IIuaPHREY Smith.
GEORGE STANTON, ABJAH SMITH.
GRANroN PRATT.
Kirr's Corners, South Collins.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
FRIENDS.

The Michigan Yearly Meeting Of Progressive
Friends will be held at the "Uniop Meeting
House" Livonia, Wayne Co., Michigan, commence
ing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Saturday, September
Doth, and continue its sessions two or three
days.
We invite to meet with us at that time all friends
Of human progress-all who show their faith in
God by lives of personal purity, and a hearty de-
yotion to the welfare Of their fellow men. +.
Oppression in all its forms, and the prevailing
evils of our day, as slavery, war, intemperance,
the wrongs of woman, ignorance, superstition, &c.
subjects which claim the thoughts of all sincere
philanthropists, will properly como before this
meeting for discussion.
We confidently expect some eminent speakers
from abroad to be with us on this occasion, and tc
take part in our discussions, among whom are
C. G. Burleigh. of Connecticut, Henry G. Wright
Boston, Mass, and others.
THos. CHANDLER, ISAAC G. MOTT,
EMELIyE De GARMo, PmEBE III. MERRITT,
JAeoB WALTON, JR, LUCINDA FULLER,
ABIGAIL LAPuAM, SAM'L ID. MOORE,
Committee of Arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
Discussion is the Touch-stone Of TuM.
GRAND RALLY OF REF0RMERS +!

A meeting of those who agitate the Reforms of
the Age, will take place in the grove near the town
of MILTON, Wayne Co., Indiana, commencing on
Friday, the 3lst day of August, and continue three
days. All who feel an interest in the progression
of this age, "and the rest of mankind" are invited
to attend. Able public speakers will be present
and address the meeting upon come of the most
interesting subjects of Reform now agitated in
this country and all oppOsers are invited to a
fair participation in their discussion. The follow,
ing distinguished gentlemen have accepted invita-
tons to be present and address the meeting L.
A. Hine, Cincinnati Joseph Barker, Salem, Ohio
NJ. r. Hull, Alquina, Ind. G. W. Julian, Centre
vile, Ind. j. G. Buckley, Winchester, Ind.
Invitations have been extended to Henry j. and
Lucy Stone Blackwell, of Ohio Valentine Nichol
son, Harvcysburgh, Ohio; Joshua r. Giddings
Jefferson, o.; Warren Chase, Michigan; Mrs
Britt, st. Louis, Mo-, and others, some of whom
are expected to attend.
OTIINIEL BEES0N, Pest.
Vice. ieSidents-Dr. Nathan johnson, Oalel
Lewis, John Beard, James Malsby, John Whippo
Seth Hinshaw, Frederick Hoover, Jonathan Bond
G.. w. Julian, Jonathan Swain, Robert Murphy
NJ. r. Hull.
II: b. M Si9a;; sss'ys.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
From the Chicago Tribune, August Is.
ANOTHER FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

Yesterday morning there was some little excite
ment around town, caused by the report that a
slave owner had arrived here from the South, in
search of one of his runaway chattles, and that he
had made all the arrangements for his r~ecapture
and rendition to slavery. The Facts appear to be
these:
An intelligent and smart young negro man eS-
CAPPED from his owner in Kentucky some months
ago, and after the usual dangers and narrow es-
capes incidental to the exodus of men of his CO..
or from the dark and bloody land, arrived safely in
Chicago, where he has remained. Ills master at
length obtained information which led him to be-
lieve that the runaway was here, and at once made
up his mind to come and catch him. Valiant Ken
tn ckian Didst thou not know that the soil of
Chicago was free ground, and that the air from
our prairie was SO pure that he who once has
breathed it never again becomes a slave2
The Kentuckian, accompanied by some of his
friends, arrived here on Monday night, and on yes
terday morning set forth to walk over the CITY,
Scarcely had he gone two squares when he met his
slave The recognition was mutual and i~nstanta-
neous. Neither party stood upon the order of their
going, but went at once, the master TO the United
States Commissioners, to swear out the necessary
papers for the recapture of his Slave, while the
negro made a straight bee-line for the depot of the
underground railroad, and in less than an hour
was on his way to Canada.
The Kentuckian, in the mean time, got out his
papers, made all his arrangements, secured his
Ia Syer-the only one he could obtain being a Mr..
Caulfeld, recently from Kentucky-and spent all
the afternoon and evening in hunting for his escap.
ed chattel, without the least idea entering his head
that he had left the city. The colored people OF
the city amused themselves with aiding the zeal
Gus southerners in their search, terrifying them in
the meanwhile with stories of the vengeance which
was brewing for them, and relating to them the
sad and doleful fate which had tefallcn those who
had come here slayehunting before.
They sent q deputation to the lawyer employed
by the Kentuckian, requesting to know If he was
really mean enough to engage in hunting a poor
darkie, and telling him there were four hundred
men here waiting to see the lawyer who depended
on nigger-catching for his living. Itiswell know
that hitherto there has been but one lawyer in
town who ever stopped to this business, and he
having prospered a little, has now got to DO above
it.
There was another lawyer who did attempt t.
catch a niger once, but the odium which followed
the act was 80 heavy that he was obliged to chang
his name, and even that did not shield him from
~obloquy. Late in the evening, the Kentpclial
and his friends were informed that by that tim
the chat.el was almost safe in Canada, and Wit
heavy hearts they gave up the game, swearing, i
tones not loud but deep, ,hat of all mean PLACE
d they had ever seen, Chicago was entitled to tx
palm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
NIVERSARY MEETING @.

The THIRTEENTH AYNUAL MEETING of the Resterr
Agti Sapyy S9cisW will be held at ALLIANCE,
Stark Coo, commencing on Saturday, the 25th
day of August, and will probably continue thres
days.
The place selected by the Executive 0ommittaa
for the meeting, is easy of access, and it is believed
the Accommodations for those in attendance will be
ample.
Let all who feel an interest in the cause Of
Freedom strive t9 ba RFRsent: The platform Of
the Society is free and all who desire to present
their peculiar y;aws, pr advocate their particular
plan of action for the overthrow Of Slavery, will
be cordially welcome.
In these days, when the Southern 0ligarchy ia
making its desperate moves, when the AnstSlayery
sentiment Of the North is besiRnipg to awaken, Il.
becomes us all wisely to RnapiFa IN what manner
we can render our efforts most available, and
whether we should not all unite our forces undef
the banner of "No Union ciM Shareholders"
Come, then. to the gathering on ths gath
BENZ, T. JONES,
RsGdiAg Sse'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
A MISTAKE.

Mr.. EDITOR; In a late "Bugle" ! noticed a few
remarks from the Eagle" Iowa, falsely descrip-
tive of a certain, "Serere Marietta Gale" which is
said to have visited her citizens in June last. II
is due, perhaps, to the readers of the "Bugie" as
we'll as ourselves, to inform them, that the story,
as it runs, and as related in Marietta has not a
word of truth in it.
We had, it is true, a hard rain, accompanied
with strong winds on the evening OF the 18th June
But the citizens and their houses did not sustain
one dollars damage. No part of any building 81
far as | know, was blown down, or carried away
to say nothing Of .he store goods and boxes irol
kettles, men, women and childrenll
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
CONTRACT BETWEEN MASTER AND
SLAVE.

We find the following in the St. Louis Ecening
Ners. of Friday. The poor slave will find that he
has paid his S50l for nothing. Osborn will swim
die him out Of the money, lash and torture him
for exposing his villany, and retain him as a chat
tel, in spite of the sympathy of a few kind peo-
pie:
EXCITEMENT IN LAGRANGE.-We understand that
the citizens of Lagrange, Mo-, are somewha excl
ted and indignant in reference to an affair that
recently took place in that city.
1t appears that some timo since Mr.. Booker
Osburn purchased the entire stock Of an iron and
stove store from Mr.. ii. +. Bartlett. Mr.. B.. was
to receive in part pay therefor a negro man and
woman valued at $1,000 or the proceeds of their
sale. On Wednesday of last week MIR. b. started
for st. Louis with the negroes, but on arriving at
the Lagrange wharf the negro man exhibited what
purported to be a contract between himself and
Osborn for his freedom, and a receipt for SOL OF
the sum he was to pay-leaving SIG yet due-a
balance which the negro was able to pay over at
once. A large company of the citizens at once
went down to the boat and took the negroes in
their possession, determined to investigate the mat
ter and see that justice was done. The receipt
was shown to Osburn, but he declared it was a
forgery and commenced tearing it up. lie was
stopped at this game by a prompt notice from Mr..
Frank Loughan that he would be knocked down II
he did not give it up,and Mr.. j. II. Talbot secured
the document after it was torn in two. The negro
says he can prove by q gentleman in Kentucky
mir. Gay Hart that he (IIart) took the receipt
for him-and that he can get other evidence to
prove it.
Mr.. Talbot and others compared the receipt
with Osburn's handwriting and thought it was
genuine;
Aday or two afterwards Mr.. Bartle' t, who was
anxious to have the matter investigated and iul
Justice done to the negro, started to Kentucky t.
see Mr. Hart. On Sunday morning, however
when the Koekuk came down, Osburn started of
on the boat with the negro, without the knowledge
of the citizens, who supposed, as a matter OF course
that he would be kept there until Mr.. b .rtlett re-
turned from Kentucky with correct information il
reference to the contract and receipt.
The citizens of Lagrange are very naturally in
dignant at this conduct Of Osburu, and it remain
t to'be seen what will be the result. They are en-
titled to great credit for the feeling they have dis
played in the matter, and their efforts to have JUS
tice done.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
HYMENEAL.

MARR1EB=-Nesr Marietta, MARSHALL Co., Iowa,
August LIST, 1855, by JutgS Vim. c. Smith. DANIEL
j, son of Benjamin Allen Of ColumJiana Co., ..
to ELIZABETH, daughter of Lot Holmes, also re-
Gently of this county, and now a resident of Iowa
On Thursday, August I'd, 1866, by Rev
Judge Smith, Mr.. s. WILHELM to Miss s j. INGLE'
DUE, both of Marshall Co., Iowa, formerly of COL
umpiana Co, ..
Glow can that love so deep, 50 true,
So Jaittfai unto death.
Thus fIfn1y in laughing tune,
In airy worl, find breath
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

iNpo AND IFiNEo.
-
The Eleventh Annual. Volume of this useful pub
LEGATION commences on the 18th day of September
next.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN" is an H.
Illustrated PERIODICAL, devoted chiefly to
the PRONUNCIATION of information relating to the va
rious Mechanis and Chemic Arts, Industrial Manu-
features, Agricultural, Patents, Inventions, Engin-
eering, Mil%ork, and all interests which the light
of PRACTICAL sOIENOE is calculated to ad-
vance,
Reports of the U. S. PATENTS granted are
also published every week, including OFFICIAL
CorIEs of all the PATENT CLAIMS, together with
news and information upon THOUSANDS OF
OTHER SUBJECTS.
The Contributors to the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
are among the most EMINENT Scientific men of
tho times. The Editorial department is UNIVERSAL
ly acknowledged 70 be conducted with GREAT
ABILITY, and to be distinguished, not only fol
the excellence and truthfplness of its discussions,
but for the fearlessness with which error is com.
bated and false theories are exploded.
Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Chemist, Man,
ufacturers, Agriculturists, and PEOPLE OF EVE,
RY PROFESSION IN LIFE, will find the ScIEN-
TIFIc AMERICAN to be of great value in their re.
speetive callings. Its counsels and sug gestions
will save them HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS annu
ally, besides a~ffording them a continual source Of
knowledge. the experience Of which is hey nd pc
cuniary estimate.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published
once q week every number contains eight large
quarto pages, forming annually q complete anC
splendid volume, illustrated with SEyERALHUN
DRIED ORIGINAL ENGRAYINGS.. +" -
Das~Specimen copies sent GRATIS.
1aS-TERMS.-Single Subscriptions, 50 a year
or 81 for six months. Five copies, for six month,
81 for a year, So.
For further Club rates and for statement of til,
fourteen large CASH PRIZES, offered by the pub
fishers, see Scientific American.
Southern, Western and ogpada money, or Pos
Office stamps, taken at par fer subscriptions.
Letters should de directed lpost paidl to
MUNN& CO.,
l28 Fulton Street, New York.
XpGS-Messrs, MUM & CO., have been, for man,
years, extensively engaged in procuring patents 70
new inventors. without charge, in regard to tn
novelty of their improvements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

TRANSCRIPTION IN LoUIsrANA.-The New Orleans
Delta of July Sth, says: Two very likely looking
mulatto slave girls, were enancipated yesterday
by jury of Shareholders, on the application Of
their owner, who was also a mulatto: they were
also allowed to remain in the State and enjoy their
liberty, upon the mister giving bond aud security
that they should never become a burden to the
Commonwealth. This is the first case under the
law which was passed by the last Legislature.
Hitherto the Legislature alone had the power Of
emancipation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

When l first saw it, incredulous as l am, con-
fess / possessed enough. TO make all possible allow
ances in the case of the Eagles informant. ]
unused to myself. Perhaps he himself WIS the
unfortunate man who was caught, "ap IN tic trind, >
and carried to a 'neighboring farm for lodging,
having said child and the terrified lightning
(6re)" in his arms
l reside 3 miles from Marietta, and have visited
it weekly for the last two months. The storni, 1t
was said was heavy q few miles north of this.
August 8, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE
FRIENDS.

The Ohio Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends
will hold its next Annual Session at Salem Ohio.
commencing the odd of September 1855. All per-
sons of whatever creed, sect or opinion on theology
without regard to sex, color or position, are invi-
ted to come and cooperate with us on that occa-
sion, to discuss all questions pertaining to the
present or future welfare of man, and put forth
such nstrumentalities as tend to elevate our race
n its Intellectual, Social and Moral relations to
tho Universe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
WONAN'S Fights CONVENTION.

In accordance with a vote Of the last National
WOman's Rights Convention, held in Philadelphia,
the next Convention will be held in CINCINNATI
on the 18th and 18th of October next.
In behalf of the Central Committee.
PAULINA w. DAVIS, IfesL.
Lucy STONE BLACKWELL, Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

The Missouri Kansas Legislature has %designa-
ted %Lecompton, (named for Judge Lecompte, OF
the Supreme Court of Kansas as the Capital OF
the Territory. 1t is situated on Kansas River, and
is about 60 miles from Weston, Missouri.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
Randolph 5fbool.

THE Fall Term of this school will commence on
Monday, August goth, 1855, and c9ltiRRs thirteen
weeks.
TUITION FOR THE FALL TERM.
orthogrqnhy, Reading, Arithmetic, English Gram,
mag and Geography IS 900
Algebra, Physiology and Philosophy /. , s.SQ
Chemistry, Geometry, Plans and Spherical Yrigq;
nOmefy S9sO4
Arrangements will be made 90 that all who day
sire can receive instructions in Penmanship on
reasonable terms.
Literary EEerekPs will Tsssivs Special Attention.,
The Course Of obstruction miN be Thorough agd
Practical,
VIM. ii. BETTBS, r..
SARAH UNpERWQaD, ieA0"''s'
RAspoLRH, Portage po,. o., Jnly 20. 1855,
N. y. For faFthsr PaFtiSBlsrs address
RRqnd9lph. Portage County, o,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
COOKING @Iasses

For the Fall Trade, at greatly reduced prices
Buyers are invited to examine our stock befor,
purchasing elsewhere.
RICHARDS, KlNGSLAND & CO.,
Manufacturers, ITO Chambers-st., Nsw York.
Aug. IL, 1855. Pm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
SITUATION WANTED.

A Oolored Girl, sixteen or seventeen wears of
age, wants a situation in a family. She can do
ordinary house-work, and is in want of a home.
For further particulare Inquire Of
JAMES BARNABF.
Salem, August 10th, 1855. T"f
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

The New Bedford Mercury has the following
impropptu on reading the decision of Judge
Kane;
A BRAID was set upon the man accurs'd.
The earliest brother slayer, Cain the first,
But, by himself assumed, the ~blighting stain
There is no need to marx the second Kane
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
GEORGE ROBERTS.

SLAVERY A BEsErIr.-The Hon. Henry STAINS
bury, a famous lawyer, and an old Wing politician,
of Licking CO., said at the late TrimJe Conyen-
ton, that "slaoery ,cas a benefit 10 The North" lie
had better 60 South. The benefits are there more
intensified.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25
THE
8 ficnttft1 American,
ELEVEN1H YEAR.

SPLENDID ENcRAvINcs AND PRIZES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

BLANK DEEDS. Mortgages. Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale A
this ONCE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

Anne Warren Weston, n
Mary May, i
Anne Greene Phillips, ],
Louisa Loring, S
Eliza Lee Follen, c
Helen Z. Garrison, S
Sarah S. Russell, n
Maria Weston Chapman, S
Francis Mary Robbins, L
Sarah III. S%outhwick, i
Mary Wiley, I
Abby Francis,
Anna Shaw Green, !
Amy M. Remond,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-08-25

Mary Gray Chapman,
Elizabeth Gay,
uanrietta Sargent,
Sarah K. May,
Caroline Weston.
Susan G. Cabot,
Mary III. jackson,
Sarah b. Shaw,
Lydia C. Parker,
Eliza f. Eddy,
Evalina A. S. Smith,
Ann Rebeees Bramhal.
ElizRbash Won Arnim,
Augusta King,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-08-18
sATURDAY,---------AUG Il, 1885
An1thnr Fire.

The stack-yard of Mr.. SAMUEL LlcKH-
DER, about miles east OF this place, was
discovered to be on fire about ii O'Clock
on Saturday night last, lIlh inst, and be-
fore any means could be used TO stop its
progress, Mr.. Is whole crop (wilh the
exception of about 100 bushels, stacked
in another place. amounting TO about 600
bushels, was destroyed. Suspicion was
directed TO a servant man belonging to
Mr.. X. ID. SHEPHERD, Jr., and he was on
Monday arrested by Officer ENTLER and
after a hearing before Justices HAM,
rRAMcK, QuIGLEy and WELsHANs, was
discharged, there beng no evidence CT
his guilt.