davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

The New Home sewing machine takes
no second place when compared with oh
er machlnes. Rotary Shuttle machine
do not begin with it for family use either
in quality or numbers sold Buy no see.
ond hand trash. Dinsmoro BiCkford
are the only agents for the New Home fol
Skowhegan and vicinity. Get the hest.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
a,IgspAY, OCT 10th, 1891.
NV ADVERTISEMENT
Job Printing.

rs.=fah Printing Establishment connected with
49, -4,ifit- Er REPoRTRR is prepared to do all class
,| OF .s.sk the richest as well as the most common
f. ed and large stock OF paper, envelopes ad-
49, wedding and business cards in great va.
-. orders OF dances, bills of fare, programs,
printed in great variety OF styles on short
a., commercial printing a specially. Orders
IT, " .II will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
MAR RIED

skowhegan- Oct a.. by Rev \. J. Rackhh, Mr.
Harvey Doane Eaton OF Wacrve. and Mis-
Eslclle NJ Foster Of Skowhogan.
Corn illc-Oct IS by Rev. c. V. Hanson, Alber
T. Leighton ct Marlboro, Mass, aud Miss Janet
Smith 81 Cornvie,
Stowhegan-- Oct II. by Rev. D b, Holt, Nj
Albert + Dyer and Miss Neite Nj Beanie holh q
Skowhosan.
Nortidrcwock Oct q, by Rev. !. a. Jones. Nj
l.. =. Thissel of Northampton, MISS and Mis-
Laura Buuill Of Lowell, Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
Rocks Donated.

The W c. 4. U. of Skowhegan have
presented to the Free Public Library to
be placed upon the reading room table
yery valuable book entitled 1.-THE temper.
snce Movement" or "The Conflict Be.
tween Man and Alcohol" The great ins,
CORPORATION of Conn. have also donated
A valuable work, 1.-The Illustrated Popular
Biography Of Conn"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
Fur capes aud muffs at Ordway's.


All styles Of corsets at NJ. B. Hesel
toms.
Sash rods With brass ends. only loo 81
Fairbrothers'.
Great bargains In secondhand Goa
stoves at Doran's.
Ragan Il 0oburn Hall Saturday even
Ing. "Paris, the magnificent"
Blankets for ladies' wrappers In grea
variety 1t Stewards.
Another big lot Of cloaks just arrived
at Ordwsys. How they gol
A few recalls. RaGan has given 81
lectures u Montreal. - IN Chicago. % II
New Ton. - b Philadslphia. ID In wash
iagtea.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

Thanks are extended to our kind friends
and neighbors of Skowhegan, for then
kind aid to our son, Frank Gfifln, in the
hour of his grief and severe sickness
Mark GRIFFIN.
May GRIFFIN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

Mr. Ragans lectures undoubtedly com.
prise the most entertaining and instruc-
tive series ever given in Chicago. Her
AID
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
q % - - a.
James w. Brown.

Mr.. James W. Brown died Mt his home
in this village Wednesday afternoon al
the advanced aye Of - 5ears.
He had been somewhat out Of health
during several months, and his disease
assuming an acute form, he died after q
week Of great suffering.
Mr.. Brown came to this town about 40
years ago from Hope, Maine, his native
place, and for many years was in the en-
ploy OF Il. L. Lyon & Co. in the paper
mll He was q dev1ut member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and con-
slant attendant upon the meetings of the
society.
The wife Of his youth survives him al
SO one son, Arthur l.. Brown of Augusta
and two daughters, Mrs, George W. Smith
Of MattapaD, Mass. aud Mrs. John W.
Delano of this place, and they were pres
emit at the funeral services held at the
family home Saturday, conducted by his
pastor, Rev. T.. l.. House.
Mr.. Brown was respected wherever
known. Truly good man has gone to
his long home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
BORN.

Norridgewook-ort u, iSgi, to the wife OF Mr.
Horace Withee, son,
Skowhegan = isgt. to the wife OF Geo. y
Humphrey, son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
DIED.

Athens-oct u. James 5 robcy, NJ D. aged sl
gF1rs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

One second hand open sospstone stove
at bargain Mt Dorau's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

zone hardly knows which to admire
most-Rsgan's finished oratory and the
subject matter Of his discourse, or his SUI
perb pictures. He certainly has no supe-
rior in the country. boston Traveller.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

Great bargains in 30 cent corsets at M
Heselon's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
A Card.

Great bargains in new and second hand
furnaces at Dorans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31

politan Mrs. G. B. Fisk will preside and ad-
dresses be made by Mrs James Bancroft Robin
son and Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers. At Hamline
there will be Mrs. J. E. Gilbert and Mrs. J. H.
Mrs. Isabella Spurlock. At Grace. Mrs. Col.
Springer and Mrs G. W. P. Wells. At Fourth
Street Church. in the afternoon. Miss Margaret
Brownell and Miss b. T. PREGNANT in the even
ing. Mrs. L. W. 7. Golf and Mrs. L. C. Aldrich.
At Dunbarton, in the afternoon, Mrs. w. G.
Williams and Miss Rudy. At Douglass Me-
mortal. Miss Florence Van vosdenburg AMI
Mrs. E. z. Marcy. At Union, Mrs. B. s. Pot
ter. At McKendree, Mrs. Z. L. Albright. At
Fifteenth Street Church. Mrs. Fl. c. McCabe
and Miss Josephine Corbin. At Wesley, Mrs.
Mary Z. Griffith
Tho business activity and skill in the manage
ment Of affairs shown by the members at the
Foundry Church sessions is something marvel
Gus. The secretaries are busy set OF women,
but manage to keep cool throughout. Mrs, r.
3. Rust is the national corresponding secretary.
Her residence is in Cincinnati ard the estab-
lishmcnt of the W. H. VI. s. is largely owing
to her energetic and persistent efforts. Mrs.
Rust IL from Quaker stock and her executive
ability is Of the highest. She is connected with
many of the Cincinnati charities. Mrs. Rust IL
the wife Of Rev. DIR. Rust. who for twenty-five
years had charge of the southern Educational
Weekly OF the Methodist church.
The recording secretary is another we'll
known Cincinnati lady, Mrs. F. A. Aiken, who
has shown herself most careful and accurate in
her work. Mrs. Aiken has been identified with
many charitable movements and in all has
shown the force and power IF her character.
She is also q woman of great literary ability
Mrs. A. r. Clark of Cincinnati is the treas
urer of the society and has been so since its
organization, proving herself throughout
careful and efficient officer. She is an active
worker in church affairs and is the champion
of the Mothers Jewels Home, an institution for
orphan children established in Nebraska under
the auspices of the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31

large number OF the brickniakers Of the
city held a meeting last evening at the Build
ers' Exchange and decided to form perma-
nent association. The officers are as follows:
President, Charles B. Pearson, secretary, t. L.
Holbrooke, and treasurer, Vim. H. West A
committee. consisting of Messrs. West Monroe.
Wells, Brands and ONeill, was appointed to
report constitution and bylaws for the
action of the association at the next meeting
The association will arrange program for the
entertainment OF the National Association
OF Brickmakers, which holds its annual con-
vention III this city from the 18th to the 10th Of
January At that time there will be an exhibit
made OF machinery used in making bricks as
well as samples OF the product, and the follow
ing committee has been placed in charge:
Aessrs. Morrison, West, Small, Miller and
Childa =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
Company C's Competitive Drill.

Last evening was the occasion Of a largo
gathering Of friends Of the Light Infantry at
their armory to witness the competitive drill
OF company c. Precisely at o'clock the COM
pany faced tho judge, Capt Charles c. NJ
Loeiher. The drill was an excellent one and
showed that this company Possesses six excel
lently drilled sergesnts. About twenty minutea
later there were but these men Lett and the
drilling BECAME sharp. Sergls. kirchner and
Enders soon succumEed to the sharp and acctl-
rate eyes Of Capt. Loetfier. The drill lasted
some time after this, however. Sergts baden
and Haines and Corp. Begman fighting hard
for the prize. Sergt Baden was the first to go,
followed an instant later by Sergt. Haines,
leaving Bergman the winner. Private Halls.
gan was the last private to fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
Liuuor License Annlicaf,ou.

Reports retail liquor licenses have been
received from the police department on the
following: August Bohn, 400 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast; Levi Barnum. fremont House.
3O4 I'd street northwest Barbara Clements, l435
H street northeast; Dennis Connor 26O9 Penn
sylvania- avenue northwest; August Doug
lass, 170S Pennsylvania avenue northwest:
Harry J. Eisenbeiss, l4l6 Z street north
west: james Foy, 105 B street southeast;
John FitZmorris. PIG 9th street northwest:
Joseph Grusemeyer. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Louis Gmelin, 1910 E street north
west; William i. Grieb. Y20 9Th street south
east; Frank Gallagher, ll3S 2lst street north.
west; James Holmes 4 Bro. tO4 New
Jersey avenue northwest: Washington Y.
johnson. 2429I5 NJ street northwest.
Charles Klotz. 1908 G street northwest; Michael
Lawler. 1886 NJ street north west: Louis Lab,
GAS d street northwest; Charles N. Lehman,
227 New Jersey avenue northwest: Abraham
Morris. 1917 7th street northwest: Corne-
Illus Murphy. 73l North Cal i,ol street;
James f. McGrath, 1902 33d street north.
west; Walter j. OCallaghan, 1851 street
northwest; Charles Z. Osborne and Patrick
H. Holan, GA 7th street northwest: Jacob w.
Power. lll6 18th street northwest; The Riggs
House Company Owen G.. Staples and Gashine
DeWitt), southeast corLer of 18th and G streets
northwest; Reuben ROwzee $500 N street or III
west; Thomas I, Kyan. DIS 2ith street north
west; Chas. Rupertus, 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
AVA JAW ~ htTtct SOutu-
cast; John Shanahan, sos 4th street southeast
John Sachs. ll26i 7th street northwest; Louis
Schmidt. f02 It'll street northwest; William Fl.
Schleuter. $50 5th street northwest: John ].
Sullivan. I25 It'll street northwest; Thomas L.
Selby, 602 PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 6t)9 II
street northwest; John d. Sullivan, .Ol Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest; James Sullivan
l47 4th street northwest; Moses NJ.
Whitney, 712 D street northwest; Anna Warm
kessei, ZIG X street southeast: John W. Werner
zoos street northwest: George n. Walker, l4as
H street northeast; John l.. Willige, aa00 Penn
sylvania avenuo northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
INSPECTOR GENERAL BRECKENRIDGE
His Reports on the Condition of the Regular
Army aud National Guard.

His Reports on the Condition of the Regular
Army aud National Guard.
Inspector General Breckenridge has sub
mitted his annual report to the Secretary of
War. The work Of Inspecting the National
Guard encampments, the report says, was never
30 completely accomplished as during the past
year. For inspecting the cncampments fifty
seven officers were detailed and forty nine en-
campments were held in twcnty-seven states
and territories twenty-onc states and ter
ritories having no organized militia or
holding no cncampmonts. All of the
oncampments, for the first time were
this year visited officially by army officers and
great improvement in the troops shown by
the officers reports. II is safe to assume, the
report says, that substantial organization of
the volunteer militia of the ration is now as
sured and with the support from the general
government and from, the states themselves an
efficiency will be attained il which all may feel
just pride and the nation rely tor its security.
The report also speaks OF the good effect OF
the encampment of regular troops with tie
militia.
Gen. Breckinridge also submits report to
the commanding general Of the army.
In this report he suggests the ACCESSIBILITY OF
holding ut Chicago, during the worlds fair, an
encampment of the militia forces of the nation
and collecting there NJ many regulars rs posi-
BILE. He adds that we have cause to be
ashamed OF our army.
Speaking Of the National Guard, he says the
exercises in which il has had the least exper-
fence, and in which they are naturally the most
deficient, are in campaigning, skirmishing
through rough country, field intrenchments
and night work.
Some OF the camps, he says, seem to have
been made as good coddliug machines as first
class hotels.
In conclusion the report says that the re-
Gently adopted drill regulations must make
deld practice more important than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
Foreign Topics Of Interest.

A dispatch from Dunkirk states that a Swed-
ish Journalist named Undgren has arrived at
that port from Gothenburg. Sweden, having
made the voyage in an open boat The uimen-
sions of this boat, as given in the dispatch are:
Length. sixteen feet; width, six feet Ind
grens only means Of propelling his boat was
BY rowing. He intends TO go also to London
and thence to return to Gothenburg.
An account of a murder committed in mon
astery BY burglars comes from Monteiimar.
France. The dead body Of Father ndefonsus,
the murderers' victim, was found in his cell in
tn, Cisterian Monastery o: Aiquebelle near
Mcr.,lin,ar. The burglars had succeeded in
their purpose OF robbery. They had riied a
safe OF Its contents and escaped with the
plumber.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times telegraphs that he learns that N. Bonn
gard, the French resident at Madagascar has
resigned his position because the foreign minis
ter Of that country had declined to grant 40
exequatur which the German consul had
asked for through n. Bompard. the minister
declaring that he would only grant it direct to
the consul himself.
The Teachers College in Berlin has been
the persons who attended the institution.
An Oporto traiu was yesterday dersiled near
Lisbon and many persons were injured.
Anti-Jewish rioting is reported At Balta, Rus.
sian Poland. Women were shamefully abused,
and il was with the utmost difficulty that the
outbreak was suppressed
II In announced by Mr.. Henry Harrison,
n. p. for Tpperary, who 10 now at Brighton
that An authoritative biography Of the lat<
Charles Stewart PArneu wiz be published q
speedily - possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31

He Urges the Chileans TO Adopt a Conciiia-
tory Policy.

tory Policy.
By Mexican Cable TO the New York Herald
SANTIAGO, CHILE. VIA GALVESTON, TEX. Oct
D.-The Chilean authorities show no DISPOSE
ton to recedc from the defiant attitude which
they assumed in the answer to the communist
ton from the State Department at Washington
in regard to the assault on the members Of the
crew of the United States cruiser Baltimore.
Pedro Montt, the representative of the pro-
visional government at Washington. sent a
cable dispatch. which received today. urg-
ing the junta to adopta conciliatory policy and
to move with great caution, but his advice has
apparently had no effect.
NO APOLOGY FOR THE OUTRAGE
Up to date there has been no sign of an apol-
ogy for thea ssault on the Bal,imore's men and
no reply has been made to Minister Egan's re-
affair. L am at n loss to account tor the actions
of some of the clear-headed Chileans in show
ing such a non-conciliatory disposition In this
matter except on the presumption that they
are influenced by ignorant advisers or are dis
posed to give way to popular clamor.
While the American and other foreign resi-
dents fully realize tie gravity of the situatio
and are fearful of other and perhaps grayer
complications, the Chilean public appear TO
have no conception OF it. Beyond tine meager
facts which have been published in the Local
papers they are, as a rule, ignorant Of what
has occurred
Much surprise is felt here among the Ameri-
cans that the San Francisco has not Joined the
Baltimore at Valparaiso.
RIGGIN SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
Several foreigners who witnessed the recent
fight are ready to testify that Boatswain' 6
Mate Riggin, the only man who was killed out
right ia the fight. was shot by policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
War Depart ment Changes.

Marion C. Lamb Of New Jersey. Daniel Hig-
gins Of Utah and Abram L. Cabell Of kentucky,
appointed copyists, 500. record ard pension
division. Bartlett E. Harper Of Iowa, W. Har-
rison Scott Of Mississippi, Vim. II. Scott OF
Alabama aud Harry E. brandon Of New York
promoted from copyists. 5000, to clerks. 81, OOc
record and pension division Wellington
Huglcr of New Jersey, promoted iron. class
81, 900 to class l. record and pension division
Richard f. Barter OF Indiana, class l. record
and pension division, resigned. j. julius Lund
of Illinois. transferred from substitute, 81, zoo
A. IL o., to clerkship class Il 900. 3. q. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
A HANDSOME CHURCH EDIFICE.
The ReHnodeled Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church to Be Dedicated Tomorrow,

The RemOdeled Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church to Be Dedicated Tomorrow.
The rcmodeled Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church will be dedicated tomorrow. At the
services in the morning Rev. r. H. Porter of
Alexandria will read selections from the
Scriptures, Rev. s. Alexander of the First
Baptist Church, West Washington. will make
the dedicatory prayer, and Rev. W. H. Brooks,
D. D., of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
will preach the sermon. Ats pm. Rev. w.
]. Howard of Zion Baptist Church will preach.
and at 7:30 pm. Rev. w. p. johnson, ID. D.,
pastor of the Second Baptist. Church. will
deliver the sermon.
There will be services every evening during
next week and the exercises will close tomor-
row week. The full program is as follows:
Monday, November 2, 7.30 p.m.-Rev A. s.
Thomas, pastor Enon Baptist Church, assisted
BY Rey. }. L. Loving, pastor Mount Zion Bap-
tist Church. Tuesday. November 8. 7:3O p. M
Rev. Charles A. Stakely, pastor First baptist
Church, 10th and streets. Wednesday. No
vember 4, 7:30 p.m.-Rev. I. s. Rob-
Church, assisted by Kew. VIM. Robin.
son, pastor Mount Olive Baptist Church.
Thursday. Nov. 5, 7:3O p.m.-Rev. s. HI,
Greene, pastor Calvary Baptist Church,
corner Of sth and H streets. Friday
Nov g.. $50 p.m.-Rev. James H. Lee
i
IL a.m-Rev. Robert johnson. pastor Metro
poiitan Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. W. H
Phillips, pilstor Bethlehem baptist Church; 3
p.m.-Rev. J. Anderson Taylor, pastor Shiloh
Baptist Church; 7:S0 p.mi.-Rev. b. C. Robin
SON, pastor First baptist Church southw west
Music will lie furnished by the choirs Of thu
churches OF the several invited pastors. Their,
will be reception Monday night, after preach
ing, TO which all the pastors in the city are in
vited. regardless Of race or creed.
The pastor Of this church, Rev. Geo. W. Lee
d. D.. came here from Edenton. N. c., OF
October 10, 1885. and found debt Of a, 2Ol
hanging over his charge. This he paid OF i,
! eighteen months, and then he turned his stteu
.iou to remodeling the church, which had be
come too small to accommodate the rapid,
increasing congregation. The enlar &c
ment Of the building was commences
| in May 1890, and the work which i
| Just completed has been under the immediat
supervision OF Rev. Mr.. Lee, q. B. Braxton an.
John r. Pollard, the building committee tn,
| cost Of the changes which have been made /
! about go. GEO. but Mr.. Lee is confident that tn
congregation will have their handsome build
ing entirely freed from debt in short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
Tho Edifce Dedicated Last Sunday by Ger.
man Lutherane

The new church building erected in place OF
the old frame building by the congregation Of
the German Reformed Trinity Church at the
corner of 9Th and streets northwest ID a credi.
to the church and the neighborhood. Great
credit is due the building committee, composed
OF Rev. G. Farms and Messrs. Charles Schroth.
>. ). Appich, David Valland, John Hockemeyer,
r. W. Bergman, Robert Koff and DR.. C. A. Max
"iehle, for the manner in which they
have pushed ahead the construction. The
building cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000
and Is complete in every particular. The
building is of pressed brick and the front
from the arrangement: of windows presents
decidedly ornamental appearance. Tho interior
Is well arranged and handsomely furnished and
decorated. Altogether the congregation has
secured place OF worship for which it has full
cause to feel proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
Held for Periury.

A yonng colored man, Edward Addison, was
tried in the Police Court few days ago on q
charge of cruelty 10 animals, it being alleged
that he cut mules throat During the tris;
OF the case the defendant denied the charge
and he also denied that he was present when
the cruelty was indicted aud the charge was
dismissed.
To-Day he returned and was charged with hav-
ing sworn falsely at that time. The proof was to
the effect that at the former hearing Addison
DID not coafine himself strictly to the truth.
anG Judge kimball therefore held HIM for the
grand jury for perjury. In default Of 81, 0Oc
security he was committed to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
All Experts Use
Royal Baking Powder

Perfect and uniform in making finest food is
more certain with Royal Baking Powder than with any
other Use it in every receipt calling for baking
powder, or cream of tartar md soda. and the best
results IN pure, wholesome appetzng food assured
Experts because it adds to their success Physi-
clans and Health Officers recommend because it adds
to the wholesomeness of the food
MARION HARLAND: 81 regard the Royal Baking Powder
the best the market Since introduction into my kitchen
have used no other"
Miss MARIA PARLoA at seems to me that the ROYAL
Baking Powder is good any be. have used it
great deal and always with satisfaction"
Mrs. BAKER. Principal of Washington d. c. School Of
Cookery Il say you, without hesitation, the Royal
have tried all, but the Royal is the satisfactory
CORFU, late Chef, Delmonicos New York: In my use
f Royal Baking Powder have found superior all others
A. FoRTIN Cff White House. for Presidents Arthur and
Cleveland Il have tested many baking powders but for
food none but 'Royal.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
An Atrocious Murder of q Pretty Germ

An Atrocious Murder Of q Pretty German.
Minnie Rauhauser, a pretty German girl
seventeen years old, was found with her throat
cut last night at her home, in West 9th street,
New York city. An examination revealed the
fact that the girl had been murdered and that
a criminal assault had been attempted. VIM.
Miller, twenty-six years old. who boarded with
the Rauhauser family, is supposed to be guilty
of the double crime. He has disappeared, but
the police expect to capture himin short order.
Miller has lived with the family over six years
and was regarded by them almost one of the
family. lhe Rauhauser family were, with the
exception of Minnie, away on day g visit, and
of this fact Miller took advantage. The rooms
were found in great disorder, as il a fierce
struggle had ensued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
The Case Against Richards Nolled.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this
morning the district attorney entered a nolle
pros in the case of J. Erase Richards. charged
with purloining papers from the government
The court said he had been impressed that
there something behind the prosecution
on the part Of the census office; that the
papers we're addressed to and received by Mr.
Richards and that there was no need of this
prosecution and he was glad to act ON the
motion and direct the nOlle.