davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08
MASONIC RECEPTION AND ssnsxApr.

LAst eycning banqnet was gwen BY st
Nicholas Lodge Y. and A. N. to the knights TEN
plars Of the Manhattan, Ivsnhoe, and Colombian
Commandcrie. atcr they had escorted the Penn.yi
v,5a Lodges from Corsndt street ferry 10 tho Cole
man House. Later in the evening Mozart Lodge OF
lliladephia was entertained by Kane Lodge, under
the auspices OF Gen. Roome. Among the guests
was Past Grand Master Vaux. late Mayor OF Phila
Grand Master n. W. John II. Anthem and r. W
Buck, District Deputy Grand Master, at the Coleman
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

Every ono 10 familiar with tie ordinary courses
aud mOst know the peeuliarities OF the course OF
Jerome Park; but The ground run over ia toe
AtoeUle chase In peculiar, and embraces the in
par aud the field grounds belonging 10 the course and
Iark The start was In froLt Of the Club House and
Erand stand; thence backward on the three quarter
haek TO its circular fence over that fence into the
north ed Of the course along TIC circular fence OF the
north turn Of the mile course the hurdles, back
on 10 the course At the junction the mile and three
quarter track, thence past the Cub House into the
sou!h led thence around It inside along the fence
o. Ihe track over two back TO poll in front OF the
Club House between the reverse We and tine homo
srttch OF the nile track. over wall and ditch, d.
Teeoly IN front OF the Club House th nee along the
fence outside OF and parallel to the hoT stretch OF
VIE track over hurdle, and into the rIee quarter
utck' and out OF u into the mile track, and then
Into tile wood 81 the north end Vi the
course, through the wood on euryV
down bank on 70 and aeross tie course, into the
nofth held thence through the Geld over wall, on
- the mile track, over a hurdle opposite Che Club
aoose thence around the far turn al the south end
sss eOur.e over hurdle st lis middle, and 70 the
eoms stretch over hurdle at midway of the grand
s.Asd, Aad home TO the jucges' stand. Back Wss
- rse course TO be run, with aftesa lesps. aad oae-
- dttcb snd wsii-s severe ono. u sssdsd rood
A--s~s md siAssfs 70 do "a ssn AAA nakA shaxs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08


This was the closing race OF the day IL was In
hens hens OF a mile and three-quartnrs There were
three entries, viz; Sandiord Glcngary, and Re.
gards The betting was to and 10 to on Slnd.
ioro, TO against Glengary, aud 10 TO against
First HEAr.-Glengary led OF, Sanford waiting.
second, ard hogards third, not going for the heat
In this order they made the distance 10 The home
stretch, where sandford came out and headed with
ease. ease. and went In at ease two lengths in front.
sEcoSD HEAr;-Betting now 4 to 1 on Sanford
ngninst the field. When sent OF Sanford went
front, stayed thore all the way through, and won
ha noiiy, though Mt last Regards made brasil and
got up TO him, and went In lapping him to the
throat, but she was doing all sho could anc he in
hand His Jockey nearly threw the heat awaJ In his
confidence OF winnig. Time. &I1k.
SUMMARY.
JEHosn rAEK, Jnne7-Aeats OF one and three fourths
miles. Purse i0o and entrance money TO second
Il, W, weidons ch. b. Sanford, by Uncle Vic, dam
Dolly Cartsr.5 year., iN lbs--fennesey ,...,.,...
d, =. GIol.e! Z. .gardsa Dy Ausfrsiisa. dam =.
L; ", yeteSs'. bI = o.sassy. by Thormsaby. dam
fins jasE~Glix lix''''''''''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

JEHosx PACK. June 1.-The wcs,chcstPr cup yalue
81 800 asweepstakes for all ages $50 entrance d o.
two and quarter milcs.
w, n. Dabcoekr ch. b. Helmbold, by Aust allan, dam
Lavender, years, los lbs, Henhc ..........,
Purdy WltheIs ch. h. vespueius by Planet, dam
Columbia, years los pounds, Palmer ,.,,,,',,...
t. W Doswells bh Ab-de ader. by Australian. dam
AiBcSol,s bs 9lensls. By Citadel. dam B.ois. ;
years lbs lbs. wsnon,
dam by Ringgold. years los ns', wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-08

This was selling race. There were ave entrie,
to IL, viz: Climax, H. D. Connolly. Eldorado I'd
cnton, and Scotia. Rdenton was the Myorite. bu
there was but little choice between him, Climax
and Connolly, odds abont TO against each and 1.
TO agaiust EldoradO, and II to against Scotia.
The race WAS mile and dye. e.eights, the start he
ing In front OF the Club House. thence to tho stau,
and once around.
When the Nag fell. Climax made play and led snt
forced the pace at once Eldorado was next, anC
they came tlps to the stand with Eienton third
20 second place, while Connolly lay back waiting
but Climax went right on and nothing could reacl
him aad he came home . strong winner by tw,
ruck and moved to second place, but could not ge
up aud WAS beaten out with all ease. Time, 2594
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
TIE HARTMAN MURDER.
Sixteen Hours in the Jury Room-'rhe Jury
Discharged Without n ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Pei uad Il rl,,Ia ls.u

Sixteen Hours in the Jury Room-'Che Jury
Discharged Without a verdict-IrcGyothy
Released on Six Thousand Dollars Bail.
At ten O'Clock yesterday morning the jury in the
Hartman murder case OF Jersey City came into court
alter being locked up for sixteen hours. The usual
questions having been put by the clerk, the foreman
Of the jury stated there no probability or an
agreement. Judge Bedle informed the jury that as
the case was very serious one they must
retire and deliberate again. The foreman then said
that there not the slightest chance Of an agree
ment The Court then discharged them. It's under
stood that there ten for conviction and two for
acQutta OF murder in the second degree. 1t Is im-
to state this from the fact that the prison.
er's counsel challenged ten Of the jurors but his
challenges were disallowed. Both the prisoner and
his counsel felt all along that the accused had only
poor chance OF escape with such jury, and in the
event OF conviction Mr. Albeit would have car
ried the case to the Court or Errors and Appeals on
large Dill OF exceptions, including the empanneL
It Is due to Mr. Albeit to state tina, no trial of so
grave character WIS ever conducted on the part
OF the defence In the Hudson County Court with
more Judgment dcxterity and skill. In the face Of
adverse rulings on nearly every issue he crippled
the prosecution so completely that at the summing
up they found themselves totally unable TO sustain
the Indictment OF murder In the first degree.
AS soon as the jury were discharged the prisoners
counsel arose and made application to have hts
client admitted TO bail. According to the charge OF
the Court the jury could not find verdict OF muir
der In the first degree. II the prisoner were released
bail he could prepare his defence so satisfactorily
as TO establish ILLS innocence OF the charge OF
murder.
The Court, after some deberation, fixed the bail
at $6,000 which will be forthcoming In week or
two McGrotly Will be again placed on trial at the
october term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28

dressing seemed to be the main point of OBJ ervaton
Most OF the ladies had never seen 80 long tai Of
hair on o mans head before, and Ching Poo mad
never, never seen snoh exorbant chignons The
admiration was mutual and was qualified only by a
natural suspicion that II so much hair was all his
inheritance. 1NtE lr0' = an -, - ~
One OF the hotels at Garrisons has among It's per.
manent guests Miss Emmons Of West Twentynnth
street. street. aud the accomplished belle, Mss Kittia
ME- J. !. Harper, OF East Ninth street, is at East
C4sstei, orange county, n. Y, for the summer.
froiessor Goodwin Smith Is spending the summer
at the Dryden sulphur Springs. SO = 49, -
:, Az recent mop ar Greenport L. l., the following
i Is,e were present-From this city, Miss Minnie
suIer' lovely and loveable young lady; Mrs. James
I; Johnston, Miss Ella Smith,, Mrs. s. 8. Dale MISS
Ella A. Johnson, Mrs. William Fetterich and Miss o.
bogar.. BrooNlyn was represented by MRS. James
z: vaa, Jr, Miss Julia vaf, Mrs. A. II. MesseroIe,
Mrs. A: w. STEM Newark by Mrs. Theodore Mack.
net From St Louis there were present Miss Amelia
Young and Mrs. William, Blow. irpt.,r IA ~
g. Inc opening hop Of the season at the Seven
springs, situated at Monroe, Orange county, took
place Y lew evenings since Among the dancers
were Mrs. Bacon, Miss Ida DAWSON, Miss Wilson,
MIS- Wilson, Mrs. Strassburger, the Misses Strass-
burger and Miss Miller; Messrs w. +. Mcnamara,
Bacon and Dawson, all from this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
Amasa j. Packer, of Albany DR.. Henry Carpenter,
OF Lancaster, Pa, and Max Phrpp, Of Mexico are
at the Brevoort House. 400 Gt
Colonel H. s. McCOmb. OF Delaware; Colonel J.
Grant, OF New Orleans; Robert Campbell, OF st.
Louis. and Mr.. Graham OF London. are at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Colonel w. Q. Squire, Of Illon Charles p. Abbott,
of Calcutta, aud @. NJ Parker, Of Mobile are at the
Holman House. trn
Congressman w. II. Barnum. Of Connecticut and
General J. L. Smith, OF the United States Army, are
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Senator r. @. Mccormick, of Arizona; General ID.
Adams, OF New York; J. Potter, OF Whitehall DR..
Bissel, OF Utica; General J. H. Mar:ndale, OF RO.
chester, General Osborn Of Chicago r. Van Valken.
burg of New Orleans, and Neal Dow, Of Maine, are
at the Astor House.
General vhangaly, Of st. Petersburg, Russia Cap
tain G. Carranga, of the Argentine Legation, and
Thomas d. Pearce Of Philadelphia, are at the West.
minister HOTEL
Major Johnson, Of PENNSYLVANIA; T.. " Judson OF
Missouri ana Professor Caldwell, OF Iowa, are at The
ST. Elmo Hotel.
Major H. Drake, Of tho United States Army: Major
Seth Gear, Of Florida and DR.. Russell ChIlds. of
Saratoga, are at the st. Charles Hotel.
Dr.. e. W. Henderson, OF California;; Judge Pascal
OF TexNy Captain Clay, Of The United States Army:
George ". Deitzeler Of Kansas; Z. p. Pauldng OF
Washington; General T. J. Bartholow OF st. Louis.
and DR.. j. Campbell Of Bridgeport are al the Metro
pOlitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
EEViL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July q, 1870.
The following orders have been Issued by the Navy
Department.
Captain Thomas H. Stevens to command the Guer-
rlere on the 10th OF August next; Lieutenant
Charles NJ. Thomas, Ensigns Kennedy and Moser
Midshipmen Baker, Jouett, Wlnslow Crosby, Rces
Graham Mayer and Fickbohm, Surgeon Wales,
Passed Assistant surgeon Rundett, Payinastcr
WaIacK, Chief Engineer Long and Fist Assistant
Engineer Purse to the Guerrero.
Lieutenant Commander Mitchell, Lieutenants
judd and Perry, Midshipmen Harris, McUracken
Schaefer, Wise and Enmerick, Surgeon Bates, Pay
master woodruff and Chief Engineer Ayres, 10 tie
Shenandoah on the 10th August
Commander Breese, to the Naval Observatory
Passed ASSISTANT Surgeon Bingham, TO the recey-
Ing ship Independence.
Commander Wells has been detached from the
Navy Yard at Portsmouth,
Lieutenant Commander McGenscy, from tho
Naval Academy and ordered to the Guerrero; Lieu.
tenant Commander Reed, from the Michigan and
ordered to the Gueriere; Lieutenant Commander
Chadwick, from torpedo duty and ordered TO the
Guerrero.
Lieutenant Commander Niles, from the Navy Yard
ct New York and ordered 70 the Shenandoah: Lieu.
tenant Crocker, from duty at New York and ordered
to the shenandoah
Lieutenant Buford, from the Photographic Office
and ordered TO the Guerlieie. es f.3
Surgeon Woods from the receiving shin Inde.
pendence and ordered TO the Naval Hosp tai at Mare
Island Navy Yard.
Assistant Surgeon Beyl from the Naval Academy
and ordered to the Shenandoah: First Assistant En-
gneer Van Hovenberg from the Navy YARD ald or.
dered 10 the Shenandoah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
TIE wscKEDEsT BOY IN JERs y.
PrecOcity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Swint;.
ling Operations by Newark Youth Of Six

Precocity observation-disclosures swInt;-
ling Operations by n Newark Youth Of Six.
teen.
From afidavits and statements made IN the
Newark Police Court yesterday 1t would appear that
Andrew b. Crevey, youth of sixteen years. whose
parents RESIDE in McWhorter street, Newark is
about the wlckedest boy in New Jersey. For fully
three years past, it Is alleged, he has been engaged
in an nitable series Of petty swlndles mis- princi-
pal role being to represent himself as being In the
employ OF General Theodore RuDyon United States
Commits stone Whitehead CT some other prominent
lawyer, and, using their names, obtain money, CT
CARS, clothing ana even wines. On Mr.. Teraie 3enc-
dict one OF the complainants against him. he essayel
the temperance cause dodge, said he was collecting
FUNDS Tor Tie establishment or an Organization In
Bellevlle, and obtained a small sum OF money. He
uied the same game with MIS-. Benedict, out she
was little too sha p for him. Another complain
ant Is Mr., Milton Baldwin, who gave him box OF
cigars "or General Runyon.n For long time past
he latter gentleman has been pestered with small
Dllis coming In Tor things that he ordered nor
dreamed aD0ut. Yesterday Mr. Charles NJ Jessup,
the Generals 0o7ad Jde clerk, who iek tyksome
>under the circumstances comprised young Gre.
vey5 arrest and he occupies cell at The station
house HIS father Is quite Respectable citizen hut
Is near heartbfokeD with hts sos Il sqraceful prac.
tees. He VIII let the law takeits course this line
lie has before got him out OF numerous scrapes OF q
Ike character The young prisoner Is or very pleas
lnX manners and mas smooth nsinuating tongue
HIS poor father admits that though young In Years
lie Is old in crime. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
FATAL LEAP facn A TRIM.

An express train on the New York and New
Haven Railroad duo In the city al haif-past eleven
O'Clock on Tuesday night, stopped at New Rochelle,
Wesichester county, on account OF heated axle,
when one Of the brakemen stumbled over the body
OF man whose features had been mutDated beyond
recognition. 1t has since been ascertalned that
the deceased was German named Schontag
VINO mas been carrying on the business OF
q paker IN the village named. 1t appears
he had visited New FORK on the day mentioned, and
Wh!le there remarked TO IN acquaintance that III
case ne could not get ready TO return by the last
Ss ann a.a on an ~ seven r. ~
the bell cord on nearing New Rochelle From this
II Is inferreo that deceased leaped from the tram
while 1t was going at iull Speed and thus lost his
lie. Deceased leaves widow and three chillrei
Coroner Bathgate was notilcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
Ha09E.YI COUl.
SUPREME COURT.
The DaIzeii givorce-The Husband Appeals
to Set Aside the Proceedings.
ina

The DaIzeii Eivorce-The Husband Appeals
TO Sea Aside the Proceedings.
Before Judge Pratt.
augustus DdRzeU rs. Emma Dial zeu.-The plain
tin in the above remarkable suis made an appllca-
ZION by Edwin James and p. G. Talman, his counsel,
TO set aside all the proceedings which have been
filed, upon the ground thet he had been deceived
and defrauded by one William j. Fisher attorney.
who without his knowledge and against hIs express
Instructions, had charged his wife with adultery.
Very long alldavts were read by Mr.. James IN
support OF the application, asserting in the
most positive manner that the plaintins signature
had been forged to the complaint and that witnesses
had been subpGancd by Fisher to Prove before tho
referee the alleged charges OF adultery. Tie counsel
stated that his client had come from San Francisco
purposey to have the case investigated.
Messrs. Pray, counsel for Mrs. DalZell, claimed
almony and asked for an attachment to enforce the
payment Of such almOny and the costs OF tina suit.
After long argument the court made an order, ap-
pointing referee to inquire into the facts alleged
and stayed The proceedings until the coming In or
| the referee report
1t VIII be remembered from the reports In the
HERALD that William J. Fisher was indicted for
stealing the records IN this that after giving
bail lie absconded, and that two Of his clerks, Arch
ibald aud Holt are now awaiting their trial for the
same offence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
Watering PLACE NOTES.

Dr' Gray, General J. c. Rust DR.. u. =. Field, Of
Hew forI; Governor owen Bowie, Of Maryland;
governor Bell, of Tennessee; Commodore j. II.
STRONG Mr. H. W. Green Governor ]. Clancy Jones.
Oh new Jersey; Recorder Hackett, Governor lor.
man. george Opdyke, Mr.. A. II. Tromane and W. c.
hn'heiahuer are sun sojourning at Saratoga
among .ne permanent guests at Long Branch are
.. .. ffi'e ana iamiy, II. G. Patterson and family,
w. II. lIur.burt and Wife, Miss Fanny Ford A,exondsr
HenIiques and wife, William Iienrloues ana w,fe
James Andrews and family, Miss NJ Cornwel. or
New DIRK city; General Robert Stockton and family
and +. Chetwood and wife, OF New Jersey: Mrs.
GeorGa Simon De vianr and wife. Miss Do Visor a. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
THE RATIONAL ~CAME.

Union Of EIorrisnnin vs. "Heyu,akcrs,, Of
Troy-CreditabIe Victory for the Former.
Those who were sensible enough or fortunate
enough to visit the Union grounds at Newark yester-
day were amply rewarded in witnessing the contest
between the Unions Of Morrsania and the Haymak
ers OF Troy. Tie weather was all that could have
been desired, and The announcement OF game be.
tween these clubs should have attracted q much
larger crowd than 1t did, The fact that the "Hay.
makers" nine has been materially strengthened.
while the Unions. of Morrlsania, have been
lately somewhat unfortunate, may have tended
to diminish the Interest which would other
wlse attach to the game There must have
been an Idea prevalent that the contest would be
REMARKABLY 0ne-sded In favor or the visityrs but
now erroneous this idea was can readily he seen
irom the score given below. But 10
THE GAME
The Mofrsanla nine went nrst to the bat but were
speedily disposed OF. They, In turn, made short
work of the mowers but not ,ntil the latter had
got slightly IN advance. The ganie was, however,
yet quite young and both sides were evidently in
GOOD uIm ana playing with steady deter
n nii. In the next inning w the as
sstance OF some loose fielding, The Aorrisania
nine obtained what looked Like fine ead on their
opponents. Then both sides commenced 10 "Ch
cago" each Other, the displays IN the held being
very Lne. Fortune thea trenlbled In tie balance
until the last innings by which time the Molrsana
folks mad obtained safe lead. The "ilaymak or5,
went tie Dat With four 10 make so a. TO win In,
game 1t was found that the ban had been Ripped
anu new one was called Tor. This was furnished,
and seemed 10 be somewhat OF an advantage. A
ueathllke SGulncsS prevailed ana as PLAYER after
player came TO the DaJ ana struck to tao leid the
spectators seemed to be lifted INVOLUNTARY 10 their
ieet victory lnahy perched on the Morris tnia, ana
shouJ % JOY wenJ up ON the small Gro wa present
On the victors SIDE Gedney and Shelley made some
marvellous catches. Ugnap, HOidsWOlJh, ANstin
anu Birdsail also distinguished Themselves or the
uaymakefs Alister Fsler and King deserve esDA.
clal mention 70: fine play In their respective POSI-.
uons' Ine score oi t'e game was as loilowsi--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
A CURIOUS ABANDoNMnur CASE.

How Divorces urc Obtuincd Among the Israeli
ites-FolIowed Across the sea.
AT The Yorkville Police Court yesterday morning
case OF abandonment, as curious 1t is interest
ing, was up before Justice Blxby for examination
Mrs. Anastlna Meyer being sworn testified that She
has been In this country but three weeks; about
two years ago her husband, Bernhard Meyer
lett her with one Child In Prussia and
came out here; he was Of course going to
send for her rs soon as he could gather suicie mt
money together for that purpose But he did not
J keep his PROMISE and from day to day and from
month to month his wife looked in vain for the pro.
missed aid that would enable her to follow him. At
last she packed up, by some means paid her own
passage, and three weeks ago landed here, to find
her husband living with anpther woman, who called
herself Ida Meyer, at the corner OF Ninth avenue
and Fertieth street. She begged lin to come back
to her and his two childrensnce ne had left her
Europe she had become the mother OF a second
child, who Is now eleven months Od-but he de-
cIined and even refused to give anything towards
In answer to some questions put to him by the
CouTt, Meyer acknowledged that he was living with
we co Meye sU q 5 om not Msa to her
bigamy. He refused to live with his wife or assist
her IN any way, he said on the ground that she had
separation. he would not believe himself to be the
father OF the second child, who is eleven months
residing In this city, that the child
was not his, that gentleman, as her
guardian, granted him q divorce from his
niece to live in future with whomsoever he pleased
He further claimed that according to their religion
1.-THE Jewish) this separation granted by Mrs. Meyers
uncle as her guardian, left him free as II he had
been legally divorced by the laws Of this State
Justice Blxby, however, could not see things In the
light IN which Bernard saw them, and the result
was that Barney was sent down stairs for further
hearing. The next examination 1t is expected viii
be interesting. Mrs. Meyer No. / also preferred q
complaint OF assault and battery against Mrs. Never
No. 2 who was sent TO keep her loving Barney COM
pany,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-28
SUPREME CouaT-ClAM8:ls.

The schOneld Seduction Cause.-The scslpr.r
Denies Any knowledge or Emsna's Where.
Before Judge Brady.
In re Emma Frances La FOrge.-The particulars
OF this case have been published IN tue HERALD OF
yesterday AS was stated, 1t came up on writ Of
habeas corpus sued out by Garrett NJ. La Forge 70
obtain possession OF his daughter; verbal return
to the writ was made by Mr. Schodelds counsel.
who denied having possession or the girl either
the time OF serving the writ after. He also denied
having any control over her.
The counsel Cor petitioner argued that he (Schc-
neld) nad moral coltrol over and knew where she
WAS The further nearing was adjourned tO We'd
hesday August 8, when additional testimony Will be-
produced
A New Crime Makes It's Appearance In
Vur Midst.
I'M John Brysoa and August Pdbst-Upon the
return 10 o writ Of habeas corpns made In tne
cases OF two Boys named John Bryson and August
Pabst Mr. A. ii. uummel appeared and sought the
discharge Of the REALTORS on the grounds that tho
commitments upon which they were detained were
INFORMAL, In charging that the prisoners were I'M
prlsoned for p. l.. Mr.. Hummel said there was no
such offence known TO the statute. MI. Blunt,
Assistant District Attorney remarked that 10 meant
petit larceny Counsel for the prisoners replied that
his Honor c0utd only make that Inference and,
granting that the offence was petit larceny, the
statute prescribed q term or Imprisonment for
THAT ml5demeanOr. In the present Instance the re-
at0,s had been confined since the 18th OF July for
examination, aud Mr. Humme cOntended that q
sufficient length oil time had elapsed. Mr.. Blunt
answered that II day time was allotted him to
would have the commitment amended. Judge Brady
SAID mat the iac Is presented showed reason for
the prisoners further detention, and, after making
some inquiries AS 10 whether they hal ever beIoro
Deon arrested, discharged them