davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18

MEMS FURNISHINGS.
10 dozen Gents Neckties in
shield and band bows, at SC
each, or SOC dozen.
Mems Club Ties, in all the
newest styles of patterns a lOc
each.
Mems fine soft Satine Shirts.
regular 75c shirt, price this
, week SOC.
Mems Cheviot Shirts, worth
30, about 5 dozen while thew
last at 29c each.
SHOE DEPARTMENT..
cases of misses chocolate color ts,
shoes, sizes IL to 2, worth 81, at eec pair.
Misses green shoes, sizes IL to 2, at 81 .25
q pair.
Ladies' fine kid boots, in lace or buttop.
always sold at s1.Ss; to close at CSC each
Ladies fine cloth top Oxford Ties in tan
and black, worth s2 pair; to close out st
u, 80 pair.
BICYCLES.
~ tO spot cash will buy the strongest
and zee them In our basement.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18

weknow Hop Bitters are above and beyond
all ms a nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
BICYCLES.

O spot cash will buy the strongest
Bicycle ever made-The Liberty ,W Taii
and zee them In our basement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
TUE GRE IN BAG.

Chnrles Edgar Mills Of Now York
was Coumi-sio ed c1mmissiOner oil
deeds for Utah to lay.
Carl August S derquist OF Tooele
county, nativs 4 sweden, has been
admitted TO citizenship In the Third
district court by Judge allies.
A copy OF a petition to commute Harry
Hayes's sentence TO life imprisonment
is being circulated among the mem-
Oers % the bar OF the Supreme Court.
+. w. Quinn, Salt Lake county; J..
W. Il. VUker, Weber; George j. Ke-
ly, Weber; J. II. McDo aid, WasRtch,
were commissioned notariee public to.
day.
Andrew Anderson, aged 80, OF Salt
Lake CITY, and Grace A. Erlckson,
aged 20, OF Mil Creek; also Frederick
GulbTansen, aged "a. aud Anna Mel.
sen, aged -, bOtn OF Salt Lake, were
granted marriage licenses today.
Mics Joanna II. Sprague, deputy in
Clerk Dunbaf's office, and VINO was
only confirmed TO that position 10y the
board OF county commissioners Mon.
day afternoon hne Resigned, giving rs u
teAsOn therefor That the % per cent
reduction in her salary was altogether
too mucn OF cut, and that 1t Ia rot
now commemorate with the amount
u labor she has 10 perform. Mr.. Dun
bar coincldes with this view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
sp' cding n Locomotive.

At sixty miles an hour the resie'
tnnca Of truin Is four times as great
as it 10 at 80 miles--that is, the fuel
must be four times as great III the one
case US 1t is IN the other. But at sixty
miles an hour this fuel must be eZerted
for gwen distance In MALT tue time
that IL Is ut thirty miles, 30 that the
amount or power exerted aud eteam
generated In given period OF time
must be eight times as great at the
faster speed. This means, says con-
temporary, that the capacity of the
boiler, cylinders, and the other parts
must be greater with q corresponding
addition to the weight OF the machiue.
Obviously, therefore, II the weight per
wheel, on account Of the limit
OF weight that the rail Will
carry, Ia limited we soon
reach point when the driving
wheels and other parts cannot be
furtier enlarge, snd when we reach
the maximum 81 spe d. The nice ac-
"a tment necessary OF the var ousi farts
VI Il ese immense engints may be indl.
Gated by some figures as TO the work
performed when the locomotive is
WORKING at high speed. Take pcs
senger e. cir O on any Ot tho big rail
lads. At sixty miles an holr driv.
ing wheel five anu oue-hAli feet ~
,ameter Tevolves five times every
seconU; now, the reciproCatlng parts
OF eacn cylinder, incluIing ono
piston rod, crossheAd ana connecting
rod. weighing about $50 pound
must move task ami forth uit-
lance equal to the stroke, usually two
fee, every time the wneel Tevolvee, or
In IA fifth OF second. 1t starts from
state OF rest at the end OF each stroke
Of the piston, anu must acquire q
velocity Of thirty.two feet per sec1ni
in oDe-twentieth OF n second, and mus;
bs brought to IA state Of rect In the same
period OF lime. A piston eighteer
inches in diameter has an area Of 5i1
square inches. Steam Of loo pounus
pressure per square in would, there
fore. exert force on the piston equal
to 38, l75 POUNDS. This force Ia applied
alternately on each eide of the piston
ten times In secOnd.- Boston Jour
nal OF Commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
Notes.

This morning an order OF the Su-
preme Court IVES served upon Sheriff
StoGrs directing MIN to have the
bOdy of Harry Hayes before the
court IN Salt Lake City on the llth
day Of January, at . O'Clock, TO be
dealt with according TO law and to
abide snch order as the court shall
make In the matter OF the application
OF Harry Hayes for u writ OF habsas
corpus. The order was signed by JUS
lice Miner and served by II. A. Franks,
who was appointed by Justice Miner
to serve the writ
Mir. Franks has brought The follow
ing petition for the Communication OF
the sentence Of Hayes, when mem.
bers Of the bar viii be asked TO sigB:
"To the Board OF Pordons Of the Slate
OF Utah: We, the undi rslgned memb ,rs
Of the bsT Of the Suprt ms Court OF the
State OF Utah hereby respectfully
petition your honorable body to com.
mute the sentence OF Harry Hgyeg TO
life impris0nmept, said Harry HAYES
having been sentenced to suffer the
death penalty.on January 22nd, 1872
AT the meeting OF the board of
county commissioners yesterday ex.
Sheriff Brown reported that he had
collected in his ofllce during the year
S766.75, when amount he had turned
into the treasury. Ex.County Attor.
ney Cash Represented daving collected
and turned into the treasury from his
oiiioe during the year S403 so. A large
amount OF routine business was ira MS.
acted.
The families Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Corbett and Mr.. and Mrs. t. Il.
Daniels Jr. were Increased by the
arrival OF little son Ii each on Mon.
day. All well.
The second semester OF the Brigham
Young Academy commenced yester.
day, with l25 new students, making
about 500 now enrolled.
Representatlve.elcct Ray OF Deseret
was Provo visitor yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
PROVO.
Provo. UTAH,
JAN. 8, 1896.
Fourth District Court.

The following business was trans.
&C ell in tue Fourth district court yes.
terday:
Geo. Baum va Peter Btubbs oil o ;
continued for the term on motion oil
attorney for plaintiff.
josephine kellogg VS. Peter Madsen
ct al; Jan. ll,n get for hearing argu.
ment on demurrer.
In the matter OF the estate OF Maria
Harper, deceased; Gladys c. Shores
appointed admin istratrix; bond liked
at 500.
III tue matter Of the guardianship
OF Ephraim Coous, Il Iher Coons ami
Leslie Co0ne, minors; Glsdys q.
Snores appointed guardian; bond Fixed
at $3.50.
In the matter OF the estate OF ]. II.
Wilson, decea ed; Jan. llth get for
hearing petition for letters Of admins
tratiun.
In the matter OF the estste Of Susan
Mccormick, deceased; same order.
John Lees VS. J. j.. Freeman ct oil;
demurrer argueu and overruleJ; de.
tenIant given fifteen days TO answer.
Peter Jensen has brought suit
against the heirs and executors OF
IngTa Maria EriCk ou, deceased, t.
quiet title to piece OF Pleasant Grove
real estate. Booth d Booth are attor.
Geys for plaintiff.
George h. Church has commenced
suit against Reed Smost ami Benjamin
Bacuman, administrators OF the estate
Of Benjamin Bachmsn, deceased, anJ
against Reed Smoot and Samuel
Thurman, admins rators OF the estate
of Dellie Bacbmau deceased, to collect
SO coo, secured ny mortgage on Provo
CITY real estate, given by the de-.
Cedents.
5. w. Davis has brought suit against
Hannah RsChnitzsr Tor S25 damages
for divertlng water from certain
syringe near Spring Greek canyon,
near Springville, wnich plsintiff claims,
and asks for decree awarding him
tine water OF said springs, except tue
water OF one spring for period OF
eight hours on Wednesday of each
week. Thurman ~ WedgwOod are at.
torneys Tor plsinuii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
Police Court Notes.

Joe Ring forfeited S25 in tho police
court today for running gambling
house.
]. w. Morris, one OF the meU ar.
rested with Sallie Davis on Saturday
night, was tried in the police court to.
day for var rhncy and discharged.
GEORGE Shill is now Ia the city Jail
awaiting hearing. He was arrested
last evening on suspicion OF having
some connection with the recent
burglary at WGlsh's establishment.
Shannon was the srresting officer.
and he is now doing a little detective
work on the case, hoping in the end to
send several others to jail on the came
charge TO which Messrs. Doian and
O'Connor pleaded guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06

board aud give his reasons for wanting
appoint deputy.
Several appl cau,s for positions
were given o bearing after when 81
adj urnment was taken until 9 o'clock
this afternoon.
II, B, Tyson filed another commu nj
cation with tue clerk, OF the boaro
to sy, OF which the following lie
copy.
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners respectfully submit
the following communication in reier-
euco TO the other contract which was
let whilst in the throes OF political
death. the cause leading up to that disco
luton was the irgratitude of Few
thousand voters, whose political aim
tiles mad degenera cd from the paths OF
reciprocity and protection into the
broad avenue Of free trade or baak in
the grotesqueness OF Organism. BY n
unique perigrinatine perambuating
mileage grabbing 'trio,' which com
posed the lust county board. whose dis
solution and burial occurred January
18th, 1877, II M, who in my case aaid
that they lacked tho power to enforce iho
command OF Tho board, when 1t came in
conflict with thai king OF assossors, w. j.
Lynch. The beneficiiries Of that cou ract
had burned tho midnight OH on more
than one occasion, so that hoand his might
live and Danish that phantom sceptro,
which the reign OF Grover tho GreaI has
brought TO tho vision OF manya pluto
crat in tho last three years, whose scep,cr
IL visible In all parts OF the land and the
defunct board wished To put upon the
Incoming assessor, what the old one re-
pudiated. MIR. il. $. Connelly was
ensconsed in one Of tho chairs that has
taken no best efforts Of his Official career
Of e. o. Whittomore, to convict former
county court OF Doodling, and which he
Lett to the incoming attorney as legacy;
so that Mr.. Connolly with pedestal--
elevated upon a table with highly and
modern polished footwear, might beat
tatto on the marble finished walls in a
room Of the city and county building,
were the powers that might DO designat-
ed ms the office OF county assessor.
Records OF my case can be found in tho
county clerks office Tor May, June and
July, 1895. Again begging pardon for
Intrusion, / remain, genaemen,
Il. d. TYSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
peIore Judge Chnrrl.

JUICE Cherry ruled upon the fol-
lowing cases this morning:
Jennie TUFTS ct al VS. Eleanor b..
Wicket ct al; passed Temporarily by
consent.
The Groesoeck company VS. NJ. Il.
Van Glider; argued aud demurrer to
cross complaint sustained; ten days
given to amend.
Boyd Park VS. II. l.. Dowali ct eli;
defendant GOodhuo given leave to file
answer 10 cross complaint; ten days
given to plead.
Ii. C.ShurthffJr. va S.H. ii. Clark OF
al; stricken from calendar; leave given
to reinstate.
b. X. Bloch Il Co. va Blackburn &
Co.; stricken from the calendar.
William NJ. Curtis VS. William Nc.
Kay; pa,sed by consent.
Auele NJ. Bush We Montreal Mining
and Milling company; dismissed case
and suit, costs to plaintiff,
j. =, DeWOodey We Ill. Pembroke;
passed by consent.
William bilvermau va Henry Else.
man OF al; demurrer argued and taken
under aivisement.
james Gibson VS. 4. l.. Rapid Tran.
sit company; stricken from the calen-
dar.
John T.CshoOn va Nat NJ. Brigham;
set for Jan. 10th.
Judge Cherry made the following
settings OF cases today:
Kari Reis We William Evans, Chas.
It. Nelson vs. Don q. Tuus, r. Vett-
man Vs John Beck, January 18Th;
q. Cereghino VS. j. p. Motherwell,
John r. Howdidge Va George Can
ming, j. Nj. Cochran VS. Nst NJ. Brig
ham, January l4th; May Eastman We
a. X, Young ct Ri, A. Hnnau.r VS.
Nal NJ. Brigham, Andrew ii. Blon.
deil vs w. L. Sampson ct al, January
10Th, Louis Borg Va Salt Lake Rapid
Transit company, Meredith r. Jones
VS. ID. J. Houlahan ct al, A. Holt
and Sors ct al VS. Fox Wat.
SOD, January 18th; j. ii. Bacon
ct 81 vs. George M. Otliuger et al,
J. w. Farrell Ell nj va Anton Reit ct al,
January 1871; A. b. 5ibley VS. Alva
Lewis, James z. Williams VS. Old Jor.
ian and q. W. Manufacturing Co.,
Ulah'PoTiland Cement company VS.
CentinelR Brick Kiln company, Janu-
AIRY 10Th; Is. ID. BlaGkmarr VS. Frank
Harris al, Mary Jane Rice We VIM.
Hammond ct al, Thomas Mulioy VS.
Herbert q. Button ct al, January 2lsi;
SAT- Lake Nursery company vs. Junn
ID. Howard ct al, j. z. Meilstiup VS.
Nat Nj. Brigham, Il. o. Lee We Joseph
Marion, January 22uu; Elwlu l.. Rlcn
ct al Vi james Z. WalsOa ct al, Simon
Bros. vilLols CLARK, 4. A. Wickersun
W f. .. Horn et nj, Edtn q. X.
I'm W OF 'saPAintas IL. YounI
Janu- - -5lh, Bank Of Commerce "
JohH W. iayilr ct al, Joseph Mesa Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06


Recent excavations made by the
trustees of the British Museum In
Cyprus give an acquaintance with
what was the cite OI Curium, which
was built on the summit OF "a Iocky
elevation "some 800 feet above the sea,
and was almost inacce slble on three
eldes." The special feature has heel
the discovery OF metropolis dating
from what Is called the Mycenean
period. In the Mycenean tombs were
found primitive races Of the pre-
PheniciAn time. But other and more
valuable biects have been discovered,
as sard scarab bearing the nams OF
hhonsu-which would make its date
somewhere between the years $50 AID
527 b. c.; also, there was Phenician
cylinder, the date Of which
cannot be earlier than 600 b.
G. The choicest object was stea.
lite Aecaraboid OF mastery execution,
Finber rings, earrings, bfolze brace
lets, plated with gold, necklace OF
dehcate Workmanship, have also como
to light. Some OF the vases are be.
lleved to bs OF Grecian make.
An explorer recently found in
Egypt Il bronze bowl and a series Of
iron tools OF forms quite unlike any
kuoNn in Egypt,anG they arefthought
TO telong to an Assyrlan armoTer
about go b. q. These tools, comprls.
ing thee saws made for pulling, not
pushing, one rasp, one file, several
chisels and ierruleE, scool-edged
drill, two center bits and otherR, are of
,hs greatest value in the history OF
tools, as showing several forms OF an
earlier dtt then was thought possible.
They are probably Of Assyrian origin.
Scientific American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06

State OF Utah vs. Daniel Kessler,
convicted OF Granddaughter, in the
killing Of Private Neiberrali in this
city in the spring OF 1903, motion OF
Attorney john Lu Taylor anu Good.
win and Van Pelt for a new trial,
argued anu submitted. Motion denied.
John q. Sabrun ct oil VS. August
Stsngrover ut al; motion to retax costs.
Granted,
j. II. Walker ct al iva Simon BAN.
berger ct al; demurrer ami motion TO
strike out ovsrruled. Motion TO strike
out interpleader denied.
AT. Shredder VS. Clesson s. Kenney
ct al; Motion for new trial.
The hearing OF arguments was in
progress when the NEWS report closed,
William Gioby Va Albert }. White
ct a; leave granted to tiie lamen ded
complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
COUNTY COURT BUSINESS.


After the NEWS report OF the board
OF county commissioner meeting
closed yesterday afternoon the follow.
ing business was trapsacte d:
Assessor Quinn submitted the names
OF his employees to the board. The
list comprises Angus NJ. Cannon Jr,,
chief deputy, with q. p. Held, Il. L.
Sloan, William Groesbeok Jr., IL. IL.
.aempstead, w. IL. Lett, J. L. Lynch
and h. b. Bitner, deputies. Mr.. Cam
non's salary was fixed at $40 month.
until June Let and the others at SO per
day.
1t was also decided that the field
men should not exceed seven.
The clerk was instructed to notify
Treasurer Lynch to appear before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06

esnse competitor OF hand LABOR, Is lu
another and lsrger sense its most EN-
cient hAnd.maiden, or helpmeet' MOI
onIy has labor.ssving machisery ue-
creased cost to the coDsu ner, but II
has Increased wages Of operatives ana
decteased manual toll. 1t has been
the sieans OF substituting intelligence
for brute strength, and has, In all
respecls, proved the friend OF labor.
The conclusion to which the argu-
ments and Illustrations here given iehu
are:
|. The true policy OF the employer
OF labor 10 to encourage the DrlBhtess
aud most inventive wOrkmen Oy llost-
atty In the wage poale, ana TO snnu-
late the Improvement OF all mechanl-
cal methods and appliances In ORDER 10
continually increase tne oulput ior
each man and each machine In MS
establishment.
IL. The true policy Of the omploye
is to use HE btBt powers 0i mimi hnu
bouy 10 obtain from the improved ma
CHIMES the maximum output, win
IN ~ mum error, and thus TO secure
MAXIMUM wages.
When these policies shall have be-
come universal principles, actultlng
employers AMI employees aliRe, there
will be no reason why this great coun-
try should not, ia accordance with
Mr.. Atkinsou's forecast, gain the par
amount co ntTol OF the commerce. oil the
world.
This IL surely prize worth striving
for, and can be gained on through The
harmonious and intelligent cO.Opera-
tion OF capital and uOor.-Prof. A. II.
OuterbriIge Jr. In the January Engl.
neering MaPEzin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
MOVE FOR SALT LAKE
Want Oregon Short Line Headquarters
Established Here.
STRONG PETITION TO THAT END
Circulated Among Local Bankers ana
Business Men by The JcbbeiS
Association.

For several days past rumor mas
been going the rounds OF local ousihese
and banking circles to tn elect thH'
when the sale OF the Oregon snort
Line was effected that headquarters
would he esta olished in Omaha anu
not in Salt Lake as expected. a
strong sentiment has been qn eaiy
worked UP against this movement
Opposition to 1t crystslizei today 10
the form OF the following petition nnu
protest which was signed by all the
banking institutions and leading
clippers OF the State:
Samuel Carr. Esq, Chairman Reorgan-
ization Committee of the oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern Kall-
way company;
Sir;-In view of the fact that tho lore
closure sales OF the property oil the ore
gon Short Line and Utah Northern hail-
way company will soon take place ana
that in the near future it Will III all
probability become necessary to PROVIDE
for The organization OF some corporation
which shall succeed TO the ownership OF
the property 30 sold and that 1t il prob
able that the management oi INC new
corporation will be an independent one,
We, the undersigned, members OF the
Salt Lake Jobbers' association and citl-
zens of the State OF Utah. mos, respect
inly present for your consideration the
desirablity of etlecting the corporation
OF such new company under the laws OF
this State and locating here its principal
place OF business.
A large portion of the property OF the
Oregon Short Line IL Utah Northern
railway company lies within this State
and has in tho past and will necessarily be
in the future largely dependent Tor It's
business upon the patronage OF the I'M
dersigned az representing tho largest
business interests OF this State.
We are DESTROYS and would DO very
glad TO submit to you more in detail
the many reasons which prompt us TO
request the organization OF the now COM
pany AZ domestic, and TO this end
should be pleased to conior with Yen IN
person. and hereby assure you that we
will in every way within our power fur-
nish such assistance Us may bo nocos-
sary in bringing about the incorporation
Of the new company as one OF our home
institutions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cullen-F. Il. Gould, Chicago; Jacob
johnson, Spring City; WIN. Hatfield
Eureka; a. ID. Hudnall, Kansas Civ,
George A. Hawkes., ID. ~ II. g. Ry.; e.
o. Smoot, Prove; Joseph Monson, Rich.
mOnd; John Wilson, Brigham Civ.
VIM. II. Als,on, NJ. d., Manti.
Walker--L. p. Nelson, Mt. Pleasant.
J. 4. Argyle and wifo and son, Wallace,
Ida; W. Talingiuo, Jr., Groon River,
Wyo.; u. IL. Sparks, Jr., Nephi; b,
Meyer, ogionj j. q. Johnson, james
Coleman, city; David Keith, Park CITY;
Z. Il. Kicks, Akron, o.
Templeton-E. II. Talbot. Denver; @,
W. Wright, Chicago; II. Blrcham, jack
sonvlllo, Ills; Martin Sohonck, New
York; Henry Partridge, PiltEburg; L.
Harmer Rile, Philadelphia; Is. II. fill,
Beloit, Wis.
Knutsiord-irod w. Graham, San
Francisco; Thomas d. Crane and wife,
Omaha; Noble Warrnm, Jr., Logan;sW'
Il. Wen. Dave openheimcr, New York;
NJ. l.. Garman, st. Joseph, Mo-. Max
Leopold, Chicago; Walter NJ. Morris,
Denver,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06

comedy, My Lord and Some Ladies, is
being given to n iull house and a big
sale is booked for the performance to-
night Of the same play. Mr.. James's
managers made no mistake when fhey
concluded to play this engagement at
popular prices as the heavy attendance
ut each performance gives evidence.
The Young COnoert--The CONCERT to
be given by b. b. Young and his ac-
com plished wife nt the Congregational
church IN Friday evening, Jan. Sib,
VIII prove n rare musical treat. They
both have many friends here who Will
be glad OF the opportunity to welcome
them here again. the program OF the
evenings entertainment has already
been published IN this paper.
Ned R1yle's Pay-Is would seem
that Ned Riyle's play, Captain I'm.
pudeno--ori inally Mexict-was well
received upon iis presentation In New
York on Monday, January an. nil OF
the papers, with one or two exceptions,
speaking very well VI 1t. II sRusiac.
tory business lie done 1t will be kept on
Tor an extended run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
GREGORY DISCHARGED.
A Bartender Who Was Charged With
Selling Liquor to Minors.

Z. Gregory, bartender for Charley
Riley, who keeps a saloon on the cor
ner OF State and First South streets
had hearing before Justice WeDger
today for selling liquor to minors.
The oflense complained OF is alleged
To have been committed on New
Year's morning. when Gregory is sup.
posed to have sold drinks to a number
Of youths who were out for time. ON
Ger Larson made the arrest ant testified
while on the stand that he saw the
boys In the saloon drinking. He
didn't know whether they we're drink
Ing beer or what 1t was, tufiire IL 10
say they had beer glssses up to their
respective mouths when the officer es.
pied them.
Attorney Gunter defended the case
which terminated in the discharge OF
Gregory, Justice Wenger deeming the
evidence cient to hold him.