davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15

VIII do we'll to remember that SAMUEL.
Lr.suRx pays CASH for oil the butter
and egg he can get.-BEing them on
opposite the Post Odce, Ottumws. 4
Mari 9wt
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15

Lyons KATHAiRoN makes beautiful,
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its
falling out or turning gray. II has
stood the test of 40 years. Is charm
ingly perfnmed, and has no rival.
mar. e-deod-Wty,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15

Henry NJ. Fair has just received
two ear loads Of Corn Planters for
the Spring trade, and invites the
farmers of this and the adjoining
Counties to call and inspect them. He
deals in the most improved kinds.
Parties calling early and paying
cash will get an extra discount on
their planters. mT-4tw.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15

For the next 80 days III. M. Fair, the
''boss" implement man Of Ottumwa,
sells Plows, Cultivators, Harrows and
Corn Planters cheaper for cash than
they were ever sold in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15

For sale or exchange, 200 acres OF
good land In Madison county, Iowa.
Call on Fl. 8. Hover the Photographer.
a23d2t WITT.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15

Moline and Orchard City Plows
and Cultivators for sale very cheap at
Fairs, on Main street, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
Moray Hawtina g Co IN Mai,

Flows, cultivators, corn planters
harrows, &c, cheap at Fairs. ltw
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
For Sale.

/ A rst. class steam Boiler, IL feet long. 80 incl
diameter. is tubes, has teen used but little, anf
! will be sold at half-eost: also to go with 1t I
I heavy cast-iron fre-front and grRte-bars. Car
( be seen at my Pork House JAS ID. LAnD,
mar i3-dAwlm Ottu1nwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
attll Aheaa

At the New Grocery Store Off. Bow
ling Il Son. Cali and examine their
prices. feb Dwtf
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15

Morey, Hawkins e Co., on Main
street, are now open for business.
They keep full line of Candies, Con-
dictionaries, Cigars, Fancy Groceries,
Tobacco, &C., which will be sold to the
trade ct prices that cannot fail to be
satisfactory. Give them call and ex-
anime prices. All orders promptly
ATTENDED to. oct 20-d1m wifi
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
ACCEPTANCE OF ASSIGNEE.

To Whom il may Concern
BE 1t known that hereby signify my acceptance
Of the trust of assignee of the estate of the above
named Bankrupt this day OF March, A. D., 1876.
mar S-w3t JOSEPH ii. ROGERS,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
DIR. =. LOCK wOOaD

THE GREAT MAGNETIC HEALER will
be at his residence the first IL days OF
each month during the year of 1876
Ottumwa, Iowa. d24-dAwly
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
Menex g Lean,

We can fill all good applications for
loans of 1900 and over on short
notice. See advertisement.
mar6-daw2w. o. NJ. LADD & Co.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
SALE OF
Thoroughbred SllOrtllOrns
AT ROSEIIILL STOCK FARM,
II. & st. Joe r u.

ii T =. Joe X r.
[ will sell at Public Auction on my Farm, ir
Brook6eld, April 18Th. 1876, my herd OF Short
horns, consisting Of "a COWS and HeifeIs, and
Bnlis. At the head OF the herd stands Louaf
Duke, II, 3a4. sale TO commence at One O'Clock
p. VI. Terms OF Sale-siti and under, Cash; ovel
Sl0a and under 800, Six months without interest
with approved security. E.W WILLIAMS.
mar 1s-Mit
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
PRESGRIPTION FRER.

TOR the speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness, Los,
Manhood, and all disorders brought on liz in
discretion or excess. Any druggist has the ingre-
dients. Address
sepa l-wly DAVIDSON = co, Box 2qed, n. Y
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15

The readers of the COURIER will re-
greet to learn of the accidental death
of George w. Arnold, well known
and respected citizen Of this county.
1t seems that this morning about l(
O'Clock he started out to hunt prairie
chickens, and when short distance
from his house, in climbing fence
accidentally shot himself, the charge
entering the body near the middle
from the front. When found, which
must have been soon after the acct.
dent, he was dead and his clothes on
fire. There is nothing known in re.
gard to the accident, other than Ii
given above.
Mr.. Arnold has lived in this county
for about twenty-five years, about
miles North of Ottumwa, and was
we'll known as an upright honorable
citizen
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
The Scl,ool Elec,to,,
RI. B, Hendershott had 80,

For Directors yesterday, resulted in
the largestvote ever given in the Dis
trict. OF these votes
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
DIES MONIES ooRREspoNDExCE
DIES MONIES, March 10th.


The Railroad Tariff law still ex-
cites the members of the House. Mr..
Dixon, Of your county, Is working
hard for its repeal and has made
several speeches on the subject. The
Stone bill which is about such one
those favoring repeal desire is the
bill now under consideration, and
there is no telling when vote shall
be reached.
The "Local Option" bill which was
drafted by Judge Cole has been de-
feated. 1t was called and immedi-
ately motion was made to strike
out the cnacting clause, which of
course would kill the bill on this
question. The vote was as follows :
Yeas; Brush, Bush, Calvin, Camp
bell, Case, Chapman, Colvin, Craver,
DanfOrth, Deweese, Fuller, Giltner,
Given, Glendenning, Glover, Hoag,
Homer, Horton, Irwin, of Warren,
Jaqua, Jordon, Kaufman, Lane, La
throp, Mccarthy, McElderry, Nc
Neili, Madden, Manning, Maris, Mills,
Motif, Morse, of Adams, Norris. Pal
mer, Proudfoot, Rae, Reed. Of How
ard, Robinson, Said, Scott, Shaw,
Shepardson, Simmons, Stuckcy, Tice,
Underwood, Ure, Wilson.
The nays were, Allen, Amid, Baker,
Benton, Orchard, Boltcr, Brown,
Christy, Clark OF johnson, Clark of
Marion, Cleveland, Crawford of Du-
buque, Crawford of Scott, Dixon. FL
liot, Gibbons. Gilliland, Graves, Gray,
Harmed, Hobbs. Hortsman, HOtch-
kiss, Hunt, Irwin of Lee, Johnston Of
Dubuque, johnson of Wimcsheik,
Lynch, McCune, McHugh. Madden Of
Taylor, Madison, Mentzcl, Morse of
Wright, Mueller, Reed of Jackson,
Rees, Stone, Stuart, Thaycr, White,
Young, Mr.. Speaker.
Absent or not voting :-Messrs.
Brooks. Evans, Hemenway, Smith.
The House also passed the Capital
Punishment bill by vote of ayes 80.
nays AZ. 1t is, however, amended to
such an extent that even the friends
of capital punishment in the Senate
cannot vote for it. 1t leaves the pun
ishment to the mercy of the jury and
discretion of the judge.
The Senate passed bill which pro-
vidcs that there shall be no claims to
Obstruct the gaze into saloons so that
all passers by may see a topper when
he takcsl his dram 1t is suggested
now that each man when taking a
drink shall be furnished with an UNI
brella and thus he may drink i'm
peace and not be subject to the impu-
H. 4
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15

The WABASH LINE Is seven hours quicker thar
any other route, from keokuk 10 Indianapolis
Cincinnati, Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit, cleve-
land. Buffalo, New York, and Boston.
Pullman's sleepers and elegant Day coaches ar,
run through to Toledo and Cleveland withou
change, connecting with through ears to New
York and Boston.
The WABASH is equipped with the Improve,
Automatic Air Brake aud Miller Couplers. Tn.
track Is iaii with steel rails anil is acknowed get
10 lie the best in the West
ASK for Tickets vfa lSeosuS and the wsntsl
Line.
W L.. MALCOLM, . :. LAZARUS,
GenI lassr Ag't. sien1 Westn Agt
mar 2-dawtt TOLEDO. ST Louis.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
36n570.
Total.


1t is understood that they favor an
appropriation OF 100000 TO the State
Capital, though il may be reduced to
100000. These bills are all to be
considered now and will receive pref
ty severe handling before they get
through.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15

The Topeka, (Kansas.) Daily Com
mercial says. "Mr. Sears, of Rock
Island, Illinois, who was here some-
time since looking into our water
power, Is back and will stay some
time and probably reside here per-
manently. He is enthusiastic over
the water power and thinks it can be
worked up. He says that il orr citi-
zens will take one hundred thousand
dollars stock, his friends will take the
other one hundred thousand. He
thinks it will require capital OF
500 600 to make the dam and dig the
canal and do the work 50 that it will
be permanent. After that is done his
estimate is that 100000 will erect the
necessary buildings, hydrants, &C., to
supply the city with water for the
present. He thinks that 5000 per
year will pay the company for sup.
plying the city.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
A. II. HAMILTON, Secy.

EDITOR COURIER AS / was an eye
witness to the accident that took
place last Wednesday evening, OH the
N. M. &c r. r., ] wish 10 make little
statement through your paper, as
I have heard the story told in way
that would tend to scare passengers
from travelling over that line. l got
on the passenger train at Moulton Ia,
where they PASSED the freight, we
made short stop at Coatsyillc and
passed on to the water tank, about
III miles from where we passed the
freight, while they were taking water.
I went into the baggage car to get
something from my satchel, while
there we heard a whistle, saw the
conductor, Mr.. Ackcrt, pull the bell
cord jump from the car and run to
the engine hallooing 60 ahead, get
out of here quick. They made good
time starting, but had got but about
the length of the train ahead. when
the engine struck the sleeper. Some
say the conductor knew that a freight
train was following him, why didn't
he send man back to flag it,?
There was no necessity for that.
/ have been riding over that road ev-
cry 30 days for three years and |
know that they always stop at that
tank for water on that run, and they
stopped this time no longer than usu-
al. l think the only trouble was that
the freight train was running little
too fast. l heard the freight conduc-
tor say at Moulton that he was going
to get to Queen City for supper.
! travel over most all the roads and
I don't think we have any more care
full passenger conductors on any road
that OH the North Missouri. I know
Mr.. Ackert did all in his power to
get the train out Of the way. The
damage was slight and no body hurt.
I'll. L. BURKET.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

800, 600 EVERGREENs. to 4 feet $4,000. .
900 OSAG " PLANTS, at urices that defy com
pet, ion. Circulars free. Address Harness, Cros
well Il Co.. kirkwood, IIla
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
She thought he was lost, and the

She thought he was lost, and the
way she paced back and forth through
that car would have captivated a
drill master. She, in an undertOne,
was muttering to herself some nnin-
telligible jargon, and after pacing
herself tired she asked reporter
'sHave you seen him?"
The aforesaid reporter is bashful
youth, unused to female ways, and
blushingly inquired who she meant.
"Why him, of course, my husband,
a little weazcn faced anatomy, wear
ing cap and a seal brown suit"
The reporter remembered having
seen man that answered the descrip-
ton, taking an observation of the sun
through glass that wasn't smoked,
few moments before, and having a
horror of q scene such as the one that
seemed imminent, invited the lady to
be seated and LET the man take care
of himself.
She happened to turn her head at
the proper time, and just as the train
was moving out s'her husband" came
sanntering leisurely out Of "a cellar
chewing a piece Of lemon peel. She
bounced off. took hold Of his arm and
remarked, loud enough to he heard
! all over the train:
"Stephen William Smith, just think
where you'd have been if | hadn'
been here She pushed him up thu
steps, clambered OH herself, and tax
ing hold of the lapel of his coat
said:
"Oh you scoundrel, You villain
leave me alone would you and thel
claim that you got left. Just yO,
wait until l tell mother, and thel
we'll make ii hot for you, you heol
mes"
That fellow '.spokc him never :
word" hut took a seat as complacent
ly as though the whole thing was al
| accident mr. an averv lay exncriancp
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
Dr.. James,
Lock Hospital
CORNER
ma

tOHNGh
Washington
Auaso frAn klln
Chartered by the
state of Illinois for
the exprcsspnrpOse
ofgiyinKimmeaiate
relief In all cases OF
private, chronic and
urinary diaeases In
all their c0mpllcAt-
ell forms. IL 10 well
ltunUn thar nN..tnv
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-03-15
THE sCOURIER"
Steam Job Printing Otllce

Is prepared to do all kinds of Job WORK, Ifon s.,o
smallest Visiting Gard, to the largest asA''o'.'
Poster. All kinds Of BOOK and famphae' Wo.A
executed In the best style. Address or"ors !"
j. M. HKDRIcK & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03

many. There are men, also. who
are sincere in their advocacy 1f
what they call the greenback theory.
If it succeeds they will go down
with the rest. Fools learn only by
the dear school of experience. The
HERALD will urge the warning word
and save if it can. If it cannot it
will still have done its duty. People
should bear in mind that they aow
have a good currency. If they hse .
anything TO sell they can always get
the money for it. They should not
risk the lDss of all Let well enough
alone. History will repeat itself.
Like causes produce like results.
These two facts, as well as green
backs, are inspirations of God, ard
they are Gods DEGREES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

GREENBACK CURRENCY-NO l.
If there be any thing that the
papers Of the United States outside
of the great money centres are agreed
upon, it is this: never to surrender
the honored, tried, true, loyal and
faithful "greenback." Ia the great
rebellion gold fled from our grasp
like a coward It preached peace
like traitor. 1t was frightened out of
sight with the first gun that fred on
Fort Sumpter. 10 the shock of
battles, when a nations blood was
flowing, when its life was staked
upon the arbtrament of the sword,
we called aloud for gold and silver,
but they hid in the Golfers of the
money changers and misers, OF the
multitude that resolved "the war was
q failure" We had been compelled
to tear off the postage stamps from
our letters to buy dinner; we took
home made "promises to pay" issued
by cross-road hotel and payable at
the blacksmith shop Driven by such
an exigency, the quicB ened, genius Of
yankee invention brough, forth the
greenback II accompanied our
armies TO the field OF batlla it fed
and clothed our sol Tiers il supported
their families at home it furnished
US with the arms and munitions of
war; it supplied our arsenals and
shod our navy with iron. Ru. the
worshippers of Mammon have pres
vailed on the Nati)nal Congress
to decree that on and after the 1st
January, 1879, this national currency
that invested the nationa. arm with
invinicble strength during the war,
audbecame its motive power in peace,
shall vanish from our view like '1he
baseiess abrIo OF vision" The twin
towards, gold and silver, are to be
amneStied then like Jeff Davis, par
doned, honored and adorod by
nation which they basely betrayed in
the hour OF its peril.
No, no the Greenback is conse
Grated in the hearts of a nation whose
salvation without it's aid would have
been impossible. II is this pledge of
nations faith in its own existence
and perpetuity, ent wined with the
memories of most majestic events in
the worlds history; with the struggles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03
The Latest !

Mr.. Wesley W Cary, of Hunting
don, Pa, has tha mex thing that
beats the world. His seasa!ion is a
magnetic cu!>otf Having learned
that centuries AGO it was known that
there was substance which, IT.
terposed batween i magnet aud u
piece CT steel would cut IF the at
traction. be bias been studying and
Sperimcnting for years U r>-5i>-
cover this substance, and has be, n
successful The editor Of the Hun =
ingdon Journal says he has tested il
by placing piece OF steel on glass,
and then l4cing q pound magnet
within attracting distance, when the
steel wouli fl to tha magnet. Then
placing the cutoff over the poIos OF
the magnet and placing the STEEL
within ha RS breadth OF it, not the
least attraction would be manifested
Engines are made that run continually
by the power thus harnessed. Tue
editor saw one pumping water BY the
hour He says anytorc requires can
be Supplied Ii this is true, keely
will be in the shade We shall have
power that WI ruu the smallest
watch or the largest engine without
the use OF fuel or water Where is
Keely
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03

MORRISON, Chairman of the Ways
and Means committee, has introduced
a bill, into Congress to rednce the
tariff o. pig-iron from 81 to So, and
on steel rails from S2S 20 SIS. The
bill was partly prepared by David
A Wells, woh IS in the employ of
British manufacturers. The prices
of these articles are lower than they
were when by reduced tariff Amer
lean manufactures were closed. II
the law should pass and these man
ufacturies should in consequence be
closed, as foreign monopolsts boast
they will, many thousands more of
our workmen will be thrown out of
employment. while the money paid
for British iron, will be withdrawn
from home circulation, making that
much less TO pay for produce and
handiwork, and thus even effecting
a reduction of produce prices. Be-
sides, when the monopoly is COM
pletely effected, iron will, as hereto
fore, 90 up higher than now. But it
is to be hoped the Conteds will not
succeed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03

The Darlington Republican. refer
ing to President Rascom's denial of
infdelity in the University, speaks
o. the Synod who complained of it,
as meddlers. 1t was not only the
right but the duty of that Synod to
warn its people against infdelity
there or anywhere else. Secular
journals take upon themselves the
right to settle matters between the
Cheneys and their churches, the
Swings aud their churches, the
Beechers and their churches, and the
Hyacinthes and their churches, deny
ing not only their right 10 discipline
their own members, but even to nave
creeds of their own. 1t is not our
affair bnt we will say to church
people that they would be more
respected if they would boldly resent
outside iuterference with their affairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03

the hopes, fears and vicsitudes of a
mighty revolution in the exterior
face of society and the opinions of
men an ethereal medium, not only
of commerce but of national unity,
as dear TO our hearts as welcome to
our pockets. Every greenback il a
portion of our nations history, and
reminds US Of the fiery trials through
which it led US to victory and safety,
when baser, though brighter thing4,
had fled.
But the practical, bard faced
bulionist says this is mere rhetoric
and fustian, and 4 poor specimen at
that. We'll. | shall examine the
Utility of National currency in this
point Of view next week. NJ
Lancaster, Wis, Feb |. 1875.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03

TIE Jeff Davis, Andersonville
organs are still repeating that Blaine,
in former session of Congress voted
for a bill relieving the disabilities of
all the rebels 1t is lie. They also
ask why, if the Republican party did
not mean amnesty for all, it has here
totore so freely granted amnesty :?
Several answers may be given.
First, the fact that the Republican
party did not amnesty the jeff Davis
batch of traitors, when II amnestied
Hill and the other vermin, shows
that it did not want to amnesty them.
Second, they have heretofore condo.
seconded to ask for amnesty, while
this batch depended on their gang Of
brother bsnditti in Congress to put
them through without the asking.
Third, those who have been relieved
of disabilities have already shown by
their acts that they accepted the boon
of amnesty, so that they could get
into power, and plumber the people
and destroy the Government. Am
nesty is the Trojan horse by which
they have got through our walls, and
they hope to complete the smile by
letting their whole army in, bringing
our grand Republic to utter destruc-
ton. By the way, if it be true that
Republican Congress have been so
very liberal in amnestying rebels, and
SO much more successful at it than
the present Confederate Congress,
would il not have been wise for the
Rebs to have kept q Republican
majority in Congress2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03

KNAYEs assert and fools will be-
lieve that when the Legislature of
Ohio repeats the Geghan law, no
Catholic clergyman can visit an
inmate of an Ohio Jail or peniten-
tiary. Catholics will have the same
rights as others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03

The Legislature is carving out q
new county in the Northern part of
the State, and at the suggestion of
the Hon. Lyman c. Draper, in honor
of the family who figured in the
history Of the State 1870 years ago,
it is to be named Langdale. No less
an honor should be conferred on our
worthy historian, Mr.. Draper himself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03
Nrlnd AMl Dist. Republican Convention.

A convention composed Of delegates from the
towns ot the Second Assembly District of Grant
County Wisconsin, viii be held at the Court House
ia Lancaster, in said county, on
sItarddy. tie 1871 day Of february, 1876
at 1880 oc lock p sharp for the purpose of cleo
cling five delegates 10 attend tho County Convention
IL be held 1T the place at o'clock p. m. on
same day. Also for the purpose Of elscting two
delegates - attend the State Convention to be hnI
ia Madison on the I'D instant. and tive iesgstes 20
attend the Judicial convention = 80 e a usCouS
on the 10Th instant Sci Assembly Dlstiict Con-
'omrTisin District lased the vote cast for
,iJf at the last general election, viz Clifton, ;
liberty. , ; EuenhoTO Lima. 2; Lancaster, );
pas3si, :. tits recommended that the caucuses in
said be held on Saturday the 18th instant, At
o'clock p. at the usual place Of holding caucuses
AMI the eud in view is the nomination of Judge
administer the laws, and for President and Vice
President OF the United States and the shaping of
the policy tue Republican party for the four
years. IL hoped that Repub lican will 4 nd
tims 10 attend his caucus. aud that representative
inea will be sent to the conventions.
February !, ts16
JOHN G. CLARK, Chairman
J.C. MCKENZIE.
JOHN WOODWARD
f.. p. DICKINSON
THOMAS WEIR.
JOHN CARTuEW
Commit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-02-03

Calumet county Gal

IN Calumet county, Cal Botsio
received two wood choppers as
boarders. His wife soon yielded TO
advances mado by them. Botsic
repaired them to find other boarding
quarters. Then she induced them
to kill Botsc which they did by
breaking mis- skull. Then they cut
his legs off and carried the body a
mile away to field. The body has
been discovered and the parties with
another she-fend are under arrest