davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17


CiRCUiT COURT-M ANITOWOC COUN-
" ty. George C. Cole, PIN, VS.. Theresa
Meyer, Mary Meyer, Theresa Never, jr.,
George Meyer, Joseph Meyer and Frances
Meyer, heirs at law Of George Meyer de-
ceased, Dorothea Helms, L With and .
Gerhart Ilayssew, defts. BY virtue of II
judgment Of foreclosure and sale made in
the above entitled action on the I'D day of
June, 1871, the subscriber, Sheriff of Mani
towoc county, Wisconsin, for that purpose
duly appointed, will sell by public auction
10 the highest bidder at the store OF Charles
Helms, in the village of Kiel town of Scliles-
wig and county of Manitowoc, on the 2Sth
day Of august, 1871. at II O'Clock, noon, of
that day the real estate directed by said
Judgment to be sold and therein set forth as
follows. All Of the following described tract
or parcel of land situated in the county of
Manitowoc, state Of Wisconsin, to-wit; The
south half of the southwest quarter of section
number twenty seven (27), township mum
Der seventeen (l7) north, range number
twcnty-one (2l} cast, containing eighty
acres more or less.
Dated ManitoVae Jnlv 9Th 1877
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
lanitowee, July 9th, 1871.
ALBERT WITTENBERG,
Sheriff Of Manitowoc County, Wis.
JONES < SUMNER. pl'f;s Att'ys. 50-7w

IN PEOBATE-MANITOWOC COUNTY
j Court. in the matter Of the guardial-
ship Of the minor heir Of Joseph Skowzewski
deceased On reading and filing the petit
ton of \. krlzlnskl, guardian OF said minors,
representing among other things that he the
said ward is seized Of certain real estate in
the town of Two Rivers, said c0uniy, and
that it is necessary that the same should be
sod, and praying for license to sell the
same; AID it appearing to the cunrt from
said petition that it is necessary to the said
minors to sell sail real estate it is ordered
and ,iirecs Ell that the next of kin to said
ward, and all persons Interested in said es-
tate, appear before me on Monday, the 18th
day Of September, \ d. 1871, at ten o'clock
a. m, TT the probate office in said county,
then and there to show cause (if any there
be why license should not be granted for
the sale Of said real estate, according to the
prayer of said petition And it Is further
ordered that copy Of this order shall be
published for four successive weeks prior TO
said lay of hearing in the Mantowoc Pilot,
weekly newspaper printed ut hanitowoc in
the said county.
Dated az Nanitowoc, The l4th day of Aug
ust, \, D. 1911
3-lw ". ". WALDO, County Judge.
l uDAIE-MASITbN COUNTY
J. Court. In the matter Of the estate of
Gotifried Mueller. deceased. On reading
and fling the petit ION of August Geblcn, I'D
ininistrator of tho estate of said deceased,
representing among other things that he has
fully administered said estate, and praying
that time and place be fSed for examining
and allowing his account Of his adminiatra-
tion, filed IN this court. 1t is ordered that
said account tic examined by the Judge
of this court on Monday. the 18th day Of
September, a. d. 1871, at 10 clock a. M.
~ my office i'll said county. Ordered fur
ther, that notice thereof he civcn IT, the heirs
of said deceased and Is al pcrsons Interest
Cd by publishing = copy Of this order for
three we Ks. prior 20 sail day # hearing, in
the Naritowec i'iIot. q weekly neyEF7pcr
publishes, III Aanitna 81. Ia ard county.
Dated at N-nstos y tic Ii Il day vi Aul-
uSt, A y 1871
J-3w " ". WALDO County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
THE SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.
artf,ur.s ladies, Rome Magazine.

k14aE&@ Sa-tfaf=t - -
The September number Of this Queen Of
all the ladies' magazines is before Us, and
we only regret that want Of time prevents
rs from giving it the praise its merits de-
serve. Tie Home Nagosiae is published
by T. s. Arthur 4 Sons, SOC and ST
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and is sold
at tie low price Of s. year.
Et.c eEfEdren-s Hour,
4 magazine for the little ones, clitel
and published by I. S. Arthur, 500 and
Sll Chestnut street, Philadelphia, at the
Iow price Of $l.25 per year the Septcm-
Der number Of which IS at hand, is full of
choice reading matter for the little folks,
and is as eagerly looked fgr ~ them Is
anything We know Of: and many an eager
hand IS outstrotchol to grasp il when its
arrival i announced. We wonlIaJy all
parent. Who wish to confer pleasure with
instruction upon their children, to subscribe
at once, AMI they'll not rc~rct the trif;na
expenditure.
! give r. cg,ie journal.
Last October, Hear't and JIgae passed into
TIE hands Of NIc,srs Orange Judd & Co, Of
2i5 Broadway. New York, the wcll-known
publishers Of tie .tlyicaa 4qatehtpr.yt-a
journal long without rival IL sterling value
and circulation. The marked improvements
then expected to appear in Is4.th a.f Hun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
Judgment on Foreclosure and
Sale


CTATE OF WlSCONSlN-CIRCUI
> Court--Aianitowoc county. Fanny
Hirsch, Pl' f. against William Bach. FranziS-
KIN Bach, his wife, Oscar Koch and Wiihes>
mine Fric1cricka Won Mnnegerv,c, Def'ts.
In virtue OF and pursuant to u Judgment rem
acrel i'll sail court in the above entitled ac-
ton dated June Goth. 1871, shall expose
for sale and sell ut public auction at the
court house III the city Of Manitowoc, on
Tuesday, the 29th day Of August, L. D.
1871, at the hour of ten a. m. of that day the
following dcsofibsd mortg1gcd premises, or
so much Thereof Il, may be necessary to rise
the amount Of said Judgment interest and
costs, together with expenses of sale, to-wit;
All those certain pieces or parcels of land
situated, lying and being situate in the
county Of ManitOwoc and state Of Wisconsin
tO-wit; The west half of the northeast
quarter OF section number six (6(, towa
nineteen l9), north of range number TWEEN
ty-four (24l, containing cigbty-onc ana So
100 acres Of land; also Tot number two ca of
section number eleven ll) III same town
and range, containing fitty-six t5G) acres of
land, and lot number six 90 in block num-
Der two hundred and scvcnty-iour t21l) in
the village Of Manitowoc in said county
and state F-
Dated Sherifs Office, Manitowoc. July
10Th, a. d. 1871
ALBERT WITTENBERG. Sheriff.
SMITH ~ SOLOMON. Att VS. for Pm jll6
CIRCUlT COURT-MANiTOWO COUN-
" ty. Frederick Schailind pl If, ag st
Frederick Lawrence, Daniel Bcrkholz and
Louis Rusch, dcf'ts. BY virtue and in pur-
suance of II Judgment order and foreclosure
sale rendered III the above entitled action on
the Goth day Of June, 1871, | shall on Sat
urlaY, the 19t'l day of August, 1871, at ten
o cl ok in the forenoon Of said day at the
Court House in the city Of Manituwoc in
said county, offer for sale and sell ut public
auction to the highest bidder all Of Che right,
title and interest Of the above manned de.
PENDANTS i'll The following piece or parcel of
land described as follows, to-wit: The east
half Of the sou;hcas. quarter of section nun
Der twenty-seven en-, township number
twenty (2O) north of range number twenty
one I'll east, situate in the county of Mani
towoc and state of Wisconsin ~ -laiT
Dated n. Manitowoc, July 9th, ISL.
ALBERT WITTENBERG, Sheriff.
HENRY SInREE, fifty for P'f. 49.7w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
An Enjoyable 0ccasio-

On Tuesday evening last, ut the Mason
le Hall, in Two Rivers, We attended, with
many others from this city, one Of those
delightful parties, for which that ever SO
cial town is becoming famous Nowhere
can one be 50 sure Of enjoyment, or certain
Of every possible attention and courtesy.
Dn this occasion, as on all others, when
we have had the pleasure Of being ON, Of
the fortunate participants, every thing
that good taste ana kindly feeling couII
dictate, was done to insure endowment.
The supper at Mr.. Buln'~' could not be
surpassed for excellence or variety, while
The dancing was kcp, Up with UnvcaricI
zc>t and spirit.
Ii is just pleasant drive between these
two lake shore towns, and we see no rca-
son why closer acquaintance should not
hc cultivated to tie >uc.al"lyautugc of all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17
MANITOWOC MARKET.

OFFICE OF THE PILOT, !
MANIrowoc, Thursday, Aug II, ISL !,
IsUEIHG RATES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-08-17

4 FARM s. seres Of land Frame Barn.
n house, well watcrcd springs. etc: 80
acres under cultivation. , miles FROM city.
Lots II & IS IN Block Ile, twe frame houses
and Darn. Lot in Blork I56. house and
barn The northwest quarter Of northwest
quarter. section -. town Two Greeks. Man
i.owoc county, f2-4itf ". H. HORN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
KERSHAW COUNTY. Z
In THE PROBATE COURT.

IN The IhOBAIE NOUhI.
Ebcn n. Marlborough AMI Mary, his wife, VS..
Mary McLendon, John Brannon, ct at. Peti-
ton for partition, &c.
: BY virtue of an order in the above case, by
the lion. J. Sutherland, Probate Judge for said
county, on the 9th day of November. 1871, 1
will pl oceed to sell OH the first Monday in. De-
ccmber next, before the. Court House door, in
Camden, the following described tracts Of land:
One tract as per plat No. 4. cOnfaing one hum
drcd and nincty-cight Q9S) acres more or less.
known rs the Webb land. .....
One tract as per plat No. s. containing TWO
hundred and thirty -ouc acres, more or less.
On, tract rs per plat 10. +, containing three
hundred and six acres; more or less.
One tract as per plat No. T.. contain 'ng four
hundred and nincty-three acres more or less.
One tract as per plat No. 8, containing three
hundred and eighteen acres, more or less.
The interest of the parties ina tract of land
grained :. Dennis McLcnlon for two, hundred
acres on the 18th dny of March, 1868.
-One-fourth cash, and the balance Oh
credit of one, two and three years, tobe secured
by bond w.h.two or more approved suretes and
n mortgage of the property, with Interest," from
date, payable annually.
novgtI J. P. BOSWELL, S: K. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09
The State Bonds. Again.

The New York papers are full of charges
rcainst Governor Scott and other Nad!cal
officials of the State Government. 1t ap-
pears that over twenty millions of State
bonds have been printed ready to be thrown
unon the market. Gov. Scott in public
cari ad .nits that this amount has been print
ed. but denies that all have been issued. At
any rate, the new six pcr cents have fallen
to 80 cents and no confidence is reposed in
them. Last Friday 500, 600 Of these bonds
were sold and the price went down to 322
cents. and on Saturday 100000 were sold
at figures ranging from 35 to 3S cents. The
credit of the State is utterly gone and the
breakdown is sudden and complete. kimp-
ton. the Financial agent, brings; in claims
against the State amounting to more than
four millions of dollars, and his commissions
amount to about 20 per cent q!
This looks to us very much like an at
tempt, and successful one, on the part OF
Scott & Co., TO make moEey out OF the bonds
They buy halfmillio or two at 32 and 80 cents
and hold for about ninety days, at the end
of period taxes will have been in. great part
paid, when the bonds will recover and ad'
vance to 60 or 20 cents, and the Ring double
their money. Now is the time for second
Tammany investigation, and we venture the
assertion tn It Il more foul Augean stable can
be found in the financial condition OF this
State than in New York city. The great
difficulty is, that it is impossible for the pub
.Ec to. get at the frauds, because as long: as
the Radicals are in power and control the
government, they will refuse to stand an IN
vestigation, and by the time the government
changes hands, all the mischiefwll be If
revocably done.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09
The Elections Yesterday.

Elections were held Tuesday in the States
Of New York, New Jersey, and Maryland,
1t is impossible at this early date to give any
positive statement as to the results, but the
telegraph informs us that New York State
has probably been carried by the Republ-
cans, while the: city is Democratic by about
$4,000. "Ross" Tweed, and a majority of
the Tammany ring, being elected. New Jer-
sew has elected Democratic Governor, and
Maryland has gone Democratic by areduced
majority.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09
STATE ITEMS.
PICKENS.

The Pickcns Seminal denies the State.
ment in the Union of the Both to the the
effect that large armed band. had. made
their appearance in the village Of New Pick
ems.
BEAUFORT.
| After the commmencemento of the morning
services last Sunday in the Rev. KitGreers 8
shur b, Ladies Island, some of the beams
gave way and portion of the ediGce; new
one,t ,tfell among the congregation injuring
several.
LANCASTER.
The Rev. Samuel J. Price, pastor of the
Lancasterville and Douglass Presbyterian
churches died in Lancaster last week, after
lingering illness.
A branch of the Baptist church has been
organized in Lancaster with thirty-four
members. They speak of building soon.
NEwBERRY
During a severe thunder stonmhst Monday
DR.. Notes house in Newbcrry was struck
by lightning and considerably damaged.
Fortunately no one was in that part of the
house which was injured.
In Newberry business has declined from
rs to lOOpe cent since the Ku Klux proch.
nation.
TheNewbcrry Bar rendered their thanksto
Judge Moses ut the close Of this Court term
for prolonging their Session two weeks,
thereby enabling them almost to clear the
Equity docket. That business has not been
disposal of there since Chancellor Johnson's s
term of Court in 1867.
Last Wednesday after helping to load q
car, one of the hands fell under it and had
his leg broken, which necessitated amputa-
ton. 80, :.
1t tisnowstatedthat the soldiers who visited
the premises of Capt Lyle for the purpose of
arresting that gentleman, behaved in a. still
more outrageous manner than before report.
ed.
John Dawkins colored man, who voted
the Democratic ticket at the late, election;
has been arrested and carried to Columbp.
He is poor shoemaker upon whom his
family are dependent for means Of living,
who are now left destitute.
oRANGEBURG.
The Fair was complete snccess.
DARLINGTON.
Deputy Sheriff johnson, colorcd, while
attempting to make an arrest after days
since, was compelled to shoot as the offender
resisted him, with fatal effect. The firing
was done in self-dcfence.
Joseph Lane struck a one-armed man
named James Ikncr, a very severe blow in
the forehead, injnrng him greatly. Whis'
key was tie cause.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09

A. large tmagnat said to be the largest in
the world, was recently manufactured at An
sonia, Ccna. In experiments made with it the
magnetism was found to be 50 powerful as to
ruin the movements Of the watches carried
bv the people who were near it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09
War Among the Pisnlies-

Last Monday the case of The State Us.
John Washington, FOR assault and battery
apon one Langly. was tried before Trial JUS
tice Sutherland and jury. The defend
ant is lad about ten years Of age, while the
battered party is his junior by several sum
mers. 1t appears that some weeks ago,
langley was strack by some one, at or near
the post Office, and quite severely injured,
! but neither as to life and limb. A warrant
was issued for the arrest of the defendant,
and after hearing, he was convicted, but
;npcacd 1t seems rs if a trial o. this kind
is an insult to the law The faith of the
defendant offered to chastise him if he was
made satisfied that he had injured Langley.
This. it seems to us. would have been suff-
cient. But no, the law must be appealed
70; forty or fifty dollars Of the money of
taxpa ing citizens must be spent in order
that Child may be fined or imprisoned for
Striking another infant. A great parade is
made over it; even the Court House is thrown
open to accommodate the multitude of spec
tators and add solemnity 70 the occasion;
jury is impanelled; voluminous testimony IS
heard; counsel exhaust the law on the sub
;ect; the Judge delivers a long, solemn
hargc to the jury who retire and perform
heir duty; the defendant is found guilty;
re law is yindicatcd as to its infringcd ma
---.,,--a-- a--S--y-:oi--L -L-y -~n~>. "I'""
lcir time lost from business; the communi-
breathe frcer after the mighty load oEop-
cssion and speculation under which they
we been laboring. has been lifted, and the
udye and sheriff, witnesses and jury, hand
their bills; another debt is added to the
county, and who is benefited by it. Ger
taiuly not the boy who was hurt, for his
head is not cured thereby, and it is probable
he had long since forgotten all about it
Not the county, for it would rather that
such things should not be, us they cost mo-
ney. Not the Lar, for it scorns to take no.
tlce ofsuch a case.
The result is that while private malice
may be gratifed, the ends of public justice
are not subserved by any such case as this. If
the parent or guardian. Of this child had
been deprived Of his services and damaged
thereby civil action would have afforded
ample relief, but to indict a boy of ten years
of age for striking another, is. prostituting
the ends of justice and making it u thing tc
be laughed at. We had thought that what
Judge Melton has wisely said concerning
oases of no merit, would have been remember
ed and acted upon, but it seems that We have
wiser Solomons, though they may be III
sore subordinate positions.
We hope that our remarks will be taken
in good part, but if not, why, we can't helT
it, since we have told nothing but truth, and
have no apologies to make.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
CAMDEN, Nov. , 1911.
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the sum Of Eorty-fve
Dollars and fourteen cents has been deposited
in the County Treasury Of Kcrshaw, for the re-
demption OF seventy acres, being the north
west corner of Tract of Land in DeKalb Town.
ship, consisting Of 700 acres, said Land having
been sold for taxes of the year 1870, the 18th
day of July, 1871, as the property Of Celia
Lockhart, and bid in by the County Auditor, on
account ofthe State. JAS. |. ViLLEPlGUE,
nov 1T County Auditor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09
Chicago.

Thou Garden City of the teeming West,
Springing from ouG the plans,
Rearing thy proud and Quecnly crest
From amidst the Indian trail,
Rising as by some magic spell,
Thy massive buildings towcrd
Where but yesterday ,ue forests fell
Was spread thy garden flowers
Men cazcd and wondered at their growth,
And worship'd at thy shrine,
Deeming thee not IL thing OF earth,
But formed 3y hands divine.
Thy prrccly merchants ro'ld in wCol.h,
Their Golfers wi hnammon stored,
Morn, noon and eve the boarded pe.f
Was worship'd as power.
Through thy city's heart the river pour'd
The lake thy borders bound,
Thy hope, thy trust was in The power
That in human strength Is found.
unere my gorgeous mansions neu:
rhy granite walls and loi,y towers,
Thy prlnccly couch and lowly bed,
Thy shady parks and garden bowers?
All, faint indeed are the pillars found
That are based on human power,
For around their base in broken waste
They are scattered in an hour.
For bark, that thrilling, piercing sound
That is in the night-wjnd borne,
Arousng those who in slumber rcposed,
And their Losoms with anguish are torn
grom ten thousand peaIing voices it rose,
And the sound was echoed again
BY thrice ten tlousa nd suffering enes,
Wailing their wild complain,
Eor over dome and dwelling and busy mar
See the destroying demon raves,
Sweeping their homes in maddend wrath
With one fiery tidal wave.
In the van of that flaming srecco blast
The people in terror are driven,
To find no shelter or aid as they cast
Their pleading eyes to heaven
On, still on, in billowing fury towers
The fiery demon, as on Gomorrah's plains
With no humane aid 10 stay his power
And paught is left but his blackened trail
Extend them, Oh God, Thy watch,ul care
Fer Thy helping hand shall be too late
Let not. we pray, this stricken people share
Old SodOm awful tnte.
Tho amid sinners of the deepest dye,
Tome truthful hearts arc there,
Who in fuih and hope on Thee rely,
And worship Thee with fear.
Swear not in Thy wrath, Oh God,
This people all shall perish,
mrpity hohl Thy Christening rod,
And with justice mercy cherish.
Yet on in one towering mass of 6ra
That's fed by devilsh crew,
Sec fathcr and mother and wife EXPIRE
Feeding the flames anew.
Amid the shricks and groans of the dying,
With.no succor, no help from on high,
See the charr'd mother and infants are diving
And the rcmorscless flame passeth by.
The waves of destruction sweep their homes
Their hopes are blighted and lost their wall
The people all scatter'd, houseless and torn,
Envelopcd in fames,. the QueenCitY falls.
Now, in God, who in mercy aficts them,
Let the people hopefully frust,
For His ri ght hand will yet reach them,
Raising them up from the dust.
o.. T.. X.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09

Olive Logan's young men are as follows:
The well-mannered young man, the ILL
mannereG young man, the young man who
wears clothes, the funny young man, the
stupid young man. the.witty young man, the
cheerful young man, the selfish young: man,
the solemn young man, thc'ideal nice young
man.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09
New Advertisements.
FDR. SALE.

$50 Acres Good Pine Land, in two. separate
adjoining trac 5, lying on both sides Of fhe
Black River Road, five miles from Camden and
two and half miles from South Carolina Rail-
road. Well timbered,. with quantities of oak
wool upon.t. An excellent spring anil bcauti-
full size for settlement. About IS acres fresh
cleared land, TINT will average 500 pounds seed
cotton per acre without fertilizers. Terms rea-
sonable.. Apply to n9tjl f. E. SILL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09

The County Commissioners of Lexington
have issued orders to the liquor dealers
through the county, prohibiting the sale Of
spirits on Sundays.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09
New Advertiser ents.
NOTICE.

ishcrcby given that Thirty lays after dale Il e
undersigned will apply to the Hou. }. F. Suther-
land, Judge of Probate Of Kcrshnw .ounfy, .or
letters dism:ssory rs guardian ofJ,sse E. l'ie C /.
nos9lm b. 7. Mccoy, Guardian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09

DR.. Holmes says that easy-crying widows
take now husbands soonest There is moth
ne: like wet We ,thor FIR iAnspllnting:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-09
Communicated.
A Secret Organization.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JoURNAL-Dear
.Sir-It has been upon my mind for some
past, to call your attention to what appears
to me serious subject. requiring earnest
and deliberate reflection. 1t is this: Are
not you, Mr.. Editor, and others of your
friends, belonging to the Sons of Temper
ancc, afraid lest you will be the means, of
bringing down Grants myrmidons upon our
people? Your institution Is secret crgani-
zation, and you are doubtless aware that
every such organizatin: is prescribed and
forbidden by the laws of our beloved aud
gentle country? You see, sir, by your en-
changes every day, some notice of the arrest
of respectable ci itielRs WHO are presumed to
belong to secret s'sn, 'whigstorrible word
means nothing more than organization, and
take upon themselves a solemn obligation !?
You see at once, sir, how much wrong may
be done to Grant & Co., their zeal in the
cause 1t may cause them to be arrest
ed and thrown into cells and dungeons,
or tried under tile Enforcement Act, COM
monty known as the Ku-Klux Bill 1t may
cause the entire, army Of the United States
to be quartcrea;upon us, which will be worse
than swarm of lOcusts, an. earthquake OF a
typhoon. Can you tell us how thiswill end
Mr. Editor2 Just read the latest from York.
RADlX.
LATEST FROM YoKK-We learn that
three ladies' in York have teen arrested ard
put in prison, on the charge of aiding and
abetting the "Ku Klux." 1t seems that the
war on the women has begun. Shall We
hear next Of the arrest of children?