davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-02

6-The New York Mercury GAS positive
Information from Mrs. J. A. Oates contra
dieting the rumor regarding her proposed
marriage, and emphaJic&lly stating that she
is too well admOnished by her recent expe.
rience 10 again venture into hymeneal COM
plications.
SMoonlight mechanics broke into the
residence of Mrs. Gibson, in Iowa City last
Disht. but one OF them, feeling out for door
put his hand on hot stove, and his subse-
quent personal explanation reused every
body in the house, and soon after the com
mittee rose and the house adjourned.
6The colored Christians of Augusta, Ga.
have q religious ceremony which they call
Marching out of Egypt" The worsnippers
meet about nine in the evening and, amid
solemn chanting, march around in circle
hour after hour. Those who hold out until
day break are considered the chosen ones
destined for heaven; but those who fan by
the wayside are not in state OF grace.
a0Oue morning during the recent cold
weather Miss Lily refused 20 get up and be
washed. Her aunt, who follows the modern
mode Of dealing with children, and cOnsi iers
that they should always be argued with but
never made to do as they are bid, in vain ex-
hausted her eloquence in describing the ex-
cellencies Of publication, for the infant lo-
gician fairly confuted her by this ingenious
antithesis: "Aunt Mary, you do as you like,
ard let me do as Ike. You ike to be clean
and cold, Like 10 be warm and dirty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-02

THE OLDEST INHABITANTS AssOCIA-
TIOS met at the City Hall yesterday, DR..
Blake IN the chair. and Mr.. y. Cailau actiug
as secretary. Pierce SnOeInak er was elected
a member. The deaths % Gen. Roger L.
Weightman, Capt. JOnn G.. Robinson. and
John Carroll Brent were announced. and the
Gus tOmsTy solutions OF respect were adopt
cd TIE president announced that Mr.. Jen-
kin 1hCu As. vice pIeSidebt Of the asSOcia-
ton, was sick. Mr. CallaD remarked that
the post Of secretary had been vacant since
the Ce0th II Nh Brent and nominated Mr.
BOTatiO y. Eashy. who was unanimously
elected Clark Mills. tie sculptor, read a
paTtr before the association upon the sub
ieCt OF Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-02
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS,


- GEObGEToWN BUILDING AND I'M
Wy PROMINENT CO--subscriptieus for sto- K
10 the eboye CON pauy will be TeCt iyed at the
Georgetown SayiPEs Bank ter thirty days.
MARI I'm II. ". BARRETT. secretary.
T. % o NJ ".
SHOULDER sEAM SHIRTS, made OF wsu'sut
"a Muslin and fne Linen. Every shirt warranted
70 Mt; sizes from u 20 TX inches. Tho purchaser
hsf Iiy % work the stud or button hole, and tie
sh ut g ready for the Laundry. Price, 81 e
HandsCme khirtiDg CalioOos, 81 CTS.
" smsurta a. Bisached II Gslin, l25k cts.
Winter goods solo without regard 70 cost. 20 clear
bENJAMlN MILLER.
JanNu les Bridge street, Georgetown,
STILL DYKING TO PLEAsEoUR FRIENDS
- IHE RUSH Is ONER
Thanks 70 our Kind friends for their fadIiEenos
curing the past FAN, when such the rush %
work from ell sections - 10 make IL impossible %
MI orders A. promptly We yt@hed. Beinc assured
that the Wolk whoa finished gave entire satisfac
ton, We solicit a continuance OF yOur PATRONAGE,
and promise good Work q isr prices in from one o.
eight days Work sent soT deliver ed In auy part
OF the District received and returns 10 and from
s1y part Of the county by mail OF express.
NM. WHEATLEHS
eteam DyeinG sod Securing Establishment,
40 jefferson street, Georgetown, d. o.
Established 1881 lsus n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-02

To FIGHT CSARNED WITH LION would
DE ABOUT as wise as 10 leave a cough or cold
70 ger Wei OF ITSELF" when you can remove
every trace OF 10. and prevent All danger with
n Few doses OF Hdle's Honey q Horeaolsli ar-sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-02

LIE ASST RANCE--We would advise all
VIC desire the security afforded by life as
h1Iahee during these troublesome times TO
cOCsult the 'sPrOvident Iifs Assnrance So.
cleiy or New YORK" Their branch ONCE in
lois city, OF which Mr. Fitch, OF the arm OF
Eilcn,F OK, & Co ,1509 Pennsylvania avenue,
- mar aser, although established but few
NeekS mas. We understand, been quite sue
eessIcl 10 obtaining pOlicies-the new system
soopteu py Tue society receiving the hear;y
n. ~-S4Ay SA0HiAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-02

GEOI CITOwN MEDICAL ALUMNI Tina
annual meeting OF the medical society OF the
alumni OF Georgetown university was held
last ever ing. lHr. Joseph Taber Johnson,
president. and nr. Charles BIftinger, Secre-
Iary. The following Officers were elected for
the ensuing year Dr. Theodore Mead presi-
dent; Ur. Charles NJ. Tree, DR.. J. L. Keens,
DIR. Charles Allen. Or. Charles Bittinger vice
presidents; Or. -. II. HsZen, CORRESPOND ing
secretary, Or. W. Il. Reynolds, recording
~ cretary; DR.. J. \. Harrington, treasurer;
Dr. ". II. Miuuick, librarian; DTs. EvaDs
Walsh. 81. Clair, TabeT Johnson and Mason,
executive committee; DTs. Callan. Young
snd Gibbs, essays; DIS. Ross, Magruder and
Brooks, necTOiOgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-02

AErsEsrESTs -NdfiOatoi IhedteT.-The 9Th
Avenue Company present "Pique' nightly
before large audiences. The play, with all
rs incongruities, is bright and sparkling,
ard the situations iEgenloHsly worked up,
and as The members Of the company become
more and more familiar with their roles, the
ieIIormaEce i more aud more pleasing.
=. LhetNtT tOnipnte The performances a. the
NoDlloe is especially good this week, the
SketeEes' Songs, dances and comicalities, all
eliciting rounds OF applauSe from the usual
large audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-02
AMUSFME NTS.
Eoh TIE BE>EFrr OF UNIoN
Lop6E. Ne. IA o.0.F.

"CRrEL SOC.rTTEs ENrERTATNNESr.
b. Won Bus ~ - e. n FELbnWS Hall
Nav have, tut SsUAN EyESING. Msrch IA
Admission :. cIu.s
The fIano us@i Cr tbs occasisn Niu b kinlfF
fu-uishtd % bile 90 PsBusyiva avena.. BE-
t~eeO sh So lfrh s'reats mari A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-02
THE CDTRTS.

4 MARRIAGE LICENSE was issued to-day
20 W. w. Riggs and Ann Maria Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

PERsoNAL.-Mr. W. NJ. S. Dunn, general
manager of the Chesapeake and ONO rail-
road, has gone West on tour OF inspection
of the whole road.
Mr.. n. D. Whitcomb, engineer OF the
James River Improvement and MAJOR Il:
r.. D. MYERS, engineer andsuperintenden OF
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, will 90 to Huntington to-day TO
examine some of the engineering on the
western division Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. ,.,'
Colonel Bolivar Christian, of Lexington,
Va, is in the city.
Councilman John NJ. Higgins goes to the
White Sulphur Springs tomorrow to join
party OF gentlemen and ladies from New
York under the patronage OF Mr. W. ID.
Waterbury, who, it will beremembered, was
in Richmond last winter with q number OF
representatives Of gas companies. The
present party is composed OF merchants,
bankers, representatives OF gas companies,
and their wives, and they are to Visit the
Kanawha coal-felds.
MIR. George D. Wise, Commonwealth at
torney, has returned home from MS late
visit to Suffolk.
Judge Guigon, OF the Hastings Court, is
at Stribling Springs.
Captain John Maxwell, one OF the COM
mittee who went from the Caledonian
Society Of Richmond to Philadelphia to at-
tend the Scottish games, returned to the
city on Sunday, and reported that Forbls
Alcock, another Of the committee, received
the first prizes for sack and hurdle-races.
The hurdles were eighteen inches high.
Mr.. Alcock also received the third prize for
dancing the Highland fling. Captain Max
we'll was elected second yice-president OF
the Caledonian Association of the United
States and Canada.
The Governor commissioned yesterday
Alfred P. Thorn notary public for North
ampton county.
j. j. Royster, Esq, assistant City Audi
tor. has gone North on pleasure trip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

an Obstreperous Youngster.-The only
case before the Mayor yesterday was tnat OF
q youngster who wanted to 60 on the ex-
cursion, while his father wanted him TO de-
yelop his elbow-grease for the development
of bacon and green's for the family use.
This he refused to do, so his father LOOK
him by the ear and waltzed him in. Ihe
Mayor ordered him to be taken to the cage,
and, under the supervision OF the CHIEF OF
Police, to receive q good flogging at the
hands Of his father. This was administer
ed, but the boy remained stubborn, where.
upon the father curried him with cast OF OF
countenance that indicated that the boy
would not be able to sit comfortably even
in an easy chair this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
NO 46. ].
This is absolutely nc
the regiment cannot
ary. without It
;Rcient, and will

This is absolutely ne ary. without It
the regiment cannot. Efficient, and will
perhaps be dissolved at;au early day.
1t needs on armory, and 7 would respect
fully submit that the City Council should
devise measures at once to give IL one. It
needs money for many purposes, and /
would suggest to my felIow-citizens that
they should, all who can afford to do so,
give it to ii. BY law each company has the
right to enlist thirty contributing members,
who are to pay twenty dollars per annum,
and are thereby exempted from the per-
formance Of jury duty. Let the Council
and the citizens, act in this matter as we
have suggested, and at once renewed life
will be infused into the now sluggish veins
Of the regiment, and ere long its ranks will
be increased to ten full companies, the
maximum required by law; and its officers
and privates, inspired by such maniesta-
tions of the interest which the city takes in
it, will strive hard to make it become an in
strument Of great usefulness in hours Of
trouble as we'll as the ornament and pride
of the city in hours OF parade and exuita-
tion. FOURTH CORPORAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
For the Dispatch.]
An Appeal for the First Virginia
Regiment.

Idesire to call the attention OF the citl-
zens of Richmond to a consideration OF the
question, whether this time-honored regl-
ment OF voluntary militia, whose record In
our late war is glorious one, should be dis
handed or not? That it is now in state OF
disintegration will be admitted. Nor Will
If be denied that its enlisted men, the mate
rial of which good soldiers can be made,
have their minds filed with apprehenslons
and doubts of its future efficiency and per-
manent establishment. Consequently many
of them are despondent, and are not AMI
mated by that zeal and enthusiasm for the
nrofession of arms. which ought to charac-
terjze true volunteers. The volunteer force
in the city is composed Of six companies,
which, with their proper officers, number
perhaps over three hundred and hfty men.
The time for which the men enlisted un-
der the law has expired, and many OF them
will not reenlist unless something Is done to
satisfy them that their fellow-citizens feel
an interest in the organization and are Will
ing to give them q helping hand to put IL
upon firm and permanent basis. Inese
companies are composed OF many OF our
most worthy young men, who are engaged
in daily labor for their support, who are but
poorly able to meet the expenses incident to
FOluuLtCl sc1flCC, Dob WIZ ~ "AaAAL1t, SAs~
.desirous to undergo all the labor, fatigue,
and drilling OF its requirement for the bene-
fit of the city which they love. Shall they
not be encouraged by our citizens? VIII it
not be benefit to have this regiment an efti-
eient permanent organization in our midst ?
Would it not be shame and reflection
upon the people if, by denial OF the neces-
sary help and encouragement, they should
hermit the regiment to be disbanded and
dissolved? Surely it would, and it must not
be so, The memories which cluster around
the names OF the cold Blues" "F Compa-
nv" and the stGrays," and OF the other
companies also, are too sacred in the hearts
of our people for us one moment to believe
that they will not be impelled by such hon
orable considerations, even II they were not
aetuated by the great benefit OF It's continu-
ance, to keep the old regiment still In exist
ence. }. at,
military organization by our citizens, thaI
it may reach q high state OF emciency ana
h become m the pride OF the city, Is ei q Two
soId character. First, let our peopie-meIs
chants. mechanics, and oil elasses-enc9u 70 y
ACE the young men by giving them = tnslr. ssa,r
ssSSmpathfes Is to Join the regiment, ana SNOW
them bv their counsels and conYersa.aLon y
fhat the perpetuation Of the regiment .. -
nlIbiIc benefit. Secondly, and espeeia.y'
let them aid 1t by pecuniary contriDu.lonS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

CASvAssERs APPoINTED.-At the instance
OF the members OF the State Committee for
the Fifth Congressional district the follow
ing additional canvassers are announced by
the Conservative State Executive Commit
tee: Carroll, Garland Hale; Grayson, A.
McC. Dickinson; Floyd, J. L. Howard;
Patrick, j. L. Lawson; Henry, r. r. Raney;
Franklin, Peter Saunders; Pittsylyania,
John p. Millncr, J. q. Cannon, and j. j..
Wilkinson; Halifax, John A. Palmer and
William Z. Howerton.
In the Second district, Captain John III.
Bogart having resigned as member OF the
State Committee, the vacancy has been
filled, as the plan Of the organization pro-
vidcs, by the nomination by the remaining
members from the district" OF w. T. Allen,
ESD. Of the city OF Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

CHURCH NOTES. AT tiie, First Baptist
church on Sunday Rev. 81. q. Harris, OF
Richmond College, preached both morning
and evening to large and attentive congre-
cations. Three persons were received into
the full fellowship IL the church Mt the COM
munion service in the morning. The music
by the choir was excellent 50 Il
Rev. J. 3 Hawthorne preached able and
interesting sermons at the Second Baptist
church on Sunday morning land night.
At the Grace-Street church, after q ser
mon by the pastor CDR. Hatchery, the church
had its regular communion, at which two
persons were received into the fellowship of
the church. The congregation was large
and very attentive. At night Rev. Harvey
Hatcher, late OF Missouri, preached an adj
mirable sermon to a large congregation.
At the Pine-Street church at night, after
preaching by Rev. j. NJ. Butler, the pastor
(Rev. J. B. Hutson) baptized one person.
At Sidney church. Rev. Harvey Hatcher
preached in the morning to- fine congre-
CATION. He has not yet decided the ques-
tion of accepting the call to this church.
Rev. Pike Powers preached ct st. Paul's
church on Sunday morning. The church
was closed at night. . '2.zi''
Rev. DR.. Peterkin preached at the Moore
Memorial chapel on Sunday morning. DR..
Wade officiated in the evening. 81 .''a.
Rev. Mr.. Sans, rector Of the Meade
Memorial church, of Manchester, has been
called to the pastorate OF Christ church,
Richmond, made vacant by the resignation
of the Rev. Dallas Tucker, and has accepted
the call. He will take charge in September.
AT the Second Presbyterian church Rev.
DR.. Brown preached in the morning.
The usual services were held in'the Meth
odist churches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

PROBABLE REMOVAL OF BISHOP GIBBONS
TO BALTIM0RE.-The Baltimore Sun OF yes
terday says: mil
"Right Rev. James Gibbons, Bishop Of
Richmond, Va, who, it has been stated,
will soon be transferred to the archdiocese
of Baltimore as coadjutor OF Archbishop
Bayley, was expected in Baltimore at late
hour last night, and will remain at the resi-
dence Of Rev. Father McManus, OF st.
Johns church. Archbishop Bayley is at
present at Seaton Hall, N. j., where he has
been sojourning some time for his health.
Recently he spent few days at Long
Branch, but the need of quiet and retire
ment induced him to return to Seaton Hall.
1t has been rumored for some time that
Archbishop Bayfey, owing to the weighty
cares deyolving upon him, had petitloned
the Holy See for co&djutor. Though the
Archbishop has not Us yet done what gossip
credits him with having done, tits believed
he intends to procure the appointment OF
the Bishop of Richmond, Va, as coad1utor
Archbishop Of Baltimore cum jure success
Sionis. No official intimation OF the TACT,
however, has been received from Archbishop
Bayley;
and spent the days of his youth here. He
was born in the Cathedral parish, July,
1884, and baptized at the Cathedral by Rev.
Charles Ignatius White, D. D., the present
pastor of St. Matthew's church, Washington.
During his childhood he accompanied his
father to Ireland, where he finished cassi-
cal course, and formed the resolution OF
Joining the ministry. When twenty years
old he returned to Baltimore, and spent q
while at St. Charles's College, near Ellicott
City, after which he entered st. Mary's
Seminary, in this city, to prosecute his theo-
logical studies. He was ordained by Arch
bishop Kenrick in March, 1861, together
with the Rev. John T.. Gaitley, present pas
tor of St. Patrick's church, Broadway, and
the Rev. Joseph Birch. -.
"Archbishop Kenrick Immediately sent
Father Gibbons to St. Patrick's church as
assistant to the late Father James Dolan,
from which charge he proceeded shortly al
terward to st. Bridgct's church, Hudson
street, Canton, built in 1868 by Father Do
Ian. Here lie remained till 1865. Arch
bishop Spalding called him to the Cathedral,
appointing him assistant pastor and private
secretary. During the next three years he
labored ut the Cathedral, accompanying the
Archbishop, however, upon his episcopal
yisitations. According to the late Arch
bishops desire, Father Gibbons was conse-
Grated vicar-apostolic Of North Carolina on
the 10th of August, 1863, in the Cathedral
church, Father Becker, Of Richmond, re-
ceiving conservation as Bishop OF Whining
ton, Del, at the same time. The following
October he was installed at st. Thomas's
church, Wilmington, n. c., by Archbishop
Spalding. There he resided till transferred
to Richmond, July 80, 1872, as Bishop Nc
CLIPS successor. Though created Bishop OF
Richmond, however, he was specially en-
powered to control the North Carolina vi
cariate, over which his jurisdiction still eX-
tends" .... .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

RE1NG REpA1RED.-steamer "B' (Third-
Street engine) is now out Of service, her
flues having worn out; and the contract 1or
putting in new ones has been AWARDED TO
Messrs. Talbot & Sons.
The engine horses have been turned OUT
to Craze, and the harness taken OH 1or tne
first time in many days.
Engineer John Miller is engaged at pres
ent at the Broad-Street engine-house, nihng
Mr.. Goodies place, who was injured On
Saturday when the false alarm was turnea
in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

ca. On all sales of Real Estate made betUeen
the 1st Of January ana last Of June the tares for
the present year haze to be paid dythe purchaser.
On all sales made bettoeen the lst of July and last
of the gear e taSes haze to be paid 6y the selle'
(This custom was adopted about fifteen .yearsasS
by all the real estate agents In Richmond, and aF
plies to Richmond and yicinity.l
RICHARDSON & CO., 6 P. M., attactiye cottage
dwelling and lot in Howard's Grove.
T. L. WHITING, s P. NJ, ut stone-yard OF Eiler q
Grace, a lot of marble slabs, granite, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

Jim Blaine is clipper, peart, sassy, and
perfectly well. Congress has adjourned.
Saturday was the first GO ftwenty-fve-cent
day" ut the Centennial exhibition, and be-
ing damp and murky the attendance ana
not come up to previous expectations. Ihe
paid admissions numbered 62,4l9.
A correspondent of the Chicago Times,
writing from Rockbridge Alum Springs
previous TO Mr. Kerr's death; said: 1t
may be OF interest to the public to say that
MIR. Kerr Is not o religionist. He believes
that an honest man is the nobiest WORK o.
God, and to such q one the hereafter can
have no terror ss i3f52>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

REPAIRS TO THE COUNCIL CHAMBER.-The
work of painting and repairing the Council
chamber, which was given to Mr.. A. J.
Vaughan, has been completed. The wood
work, desks, &C., have been "oaked," the
walls of the chamber neatly cleaned and col
ored. and the room put in neat order gene
rally. Many of the desks, which were in q
bad condition, have been recovered and
tiohtened. The carpet, too, has been taken
up, shaken, cleaned, and put down again.
The upholstering was done by Mr. John
Booth, and the whole job executed under
tbe direction of the Sergeant-at-Arms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22
4 DEsPERATEATTEMr,r Ar ESCAPE
PAGE ,..ATTEMPs TO AVOID
DEATH-HE DUCKS THE JAILER AND At
TEMPTs 70 PUSH Hrsf OVER THE JAIL
BANIsTERs-A PLuCKY JAILER.

Last evening between 6 and Z o'clock Hill
larry Page, the condemned " fire. fend,"
made a desperate attempt at an escape from
the county jail, which would have proven a
success but for the great GOODNESS, courage,
and strength Of Jailer 4. Fl. Fisher.
It is the custom OF the iailer every evening
to bring the prisoners out Of Jail, and to
make them carry water to their cells. He
had brought Page out into the yard, and,
having had him gil his bucket, was return
ing with him to his cell at the top OF the
stairs. Ashley gottp the door Of the cell Of
the condemned Page turned suddenly upon
Dir, Fisher, and dashed the bucket OF water
full into his face. This blinded him, and
the prisoner siezed him by the arms, evil
dently with the intention Of pinioning him.
Page is himself q powerful man, and for o
while it seemed as though the iailer would
have to succumb to his efforts to throw him
over the banisters into the area be-
low. Mr.. Fisher, however, proved too
much for him, and succeeded in getting
at his pistol. The prisoner then ran
down the steps and mingled with the crowd
OF prisoners, who seemed to have assembled
below as if by agreement. There are some
thirteen or fourteen colored prisoners in the
jail, and every one of these were gathered
Ill tle uAll DeloW Tue cell OIL Tue cOHUcillneu
man. When the last mentioned had gotten
amongst them Mr.. Fisher walked coolly and
deliberately down the steps and approached
Page with his pistol cooked and pointed to-
wards him.. The prisoners all dispersed,
and Page, thinking he was to be shot, begged
for his Life, saying: "They gwine hang me
anyhow On the fllst Of September. Don't
shoot me now, please, sir; le'me live long
as I kin, please SIR" Dir. Fisher assured
him that there would be no difficulty in the
matter if he would walk up to his cell !;
whereupon Hillary repaired quietly to his
old quarters.
The conduct Of the prisoners about the
Jail indicated plainly that there was some
colusion between themselves and the con.
demned. The latter said to the iailer that
his only motive was to save his life; which
statement would tend to show that the ply
sicians were right in deciding that Hillary
was not insane. The most painful feature
about his case seems to be that he has not
received much religious advice and conso-
lation, and does not seem to care much
for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-22

ARRESTS. The following parties were
registered at the First Police station last
night at midnight:
w. Press Nuckolls, charged with fcloni-
ously assaulting Thomas Roberts with a
tumbler
Sarah Wilson tcolored), charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly in the street.
Henry Allen (colored), assaultinS and
abusing Henry Christian.
Lucy Kinney (colored drunk, creating u
disturbance, and resisting the police. Lucy
was also charged with using abusive Ian
guage to Maria Jones.
Warrants were out for other parties.