davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 11.-During the
month of May the total increase in Star
mail service amounted to 39,6l5; during
the same period the amounts saved from
decreased service was $50, OPS, making a net
increase in the service during the month OF
So, $50 In the steamboat service
the net increase during the month was
$3.50. Ala, ;,.os
ton of expanding all money b, can legally
in purchasing stock cattle for the Indians:
be a entered Di in in e ths co nHs hels
against District Commissioner West for re-
coyery of railroad bonds placed in his
hands in November, 1881, for negotiation,
and which, it is charged he has appropriated
to his own use. Mrs. Mary Jane Stende
tiffs in the action, and in the bill filed she
alleges that in November, 1881, at the re-,
quest of West, defendant, she delivered
TO him for negotiation 100 bonds
OF the New Orleans, Baton Rouge d. Vicks-
burg Railway company of the denomina-
tion of $1,000 each, he promising to
obtain payment of the bonds or
have them exchanged for bonds
pany until he so disposed OF them to keep
them in his possession. She asserts now
that she recently called on West to
return the bonds, but he refused, and
refused to give her any information as to
their whereabouts. She saws she has rea-
son to believe West hypothetical the
bonds, obtained money thereon for
his own benefit and he is about
to deal further with them
as if they were his own. She also says
defendant is insolvent, and If the bonds are
allowed to remain subject to his control
they will be an utter loss to her,
and prays that West be ordered TO make
known the whereabouts of the bonds and
his dealings with them that
he be restrained from dealing
with them further, and that the present
holder be enjoined from delivering them to
defendant A temporary restraining order
was issued,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
No war.

New YORK, June 1.-THE statement that
an oren rupture would occur to-day between
the New York Central railroad and the
Grand Trunk line, which would probably
result in disastrous railway war, are with
out foundation. The fact 10 that to-day the
new arrangement Michigan Central and
Canada Southern went into effect. The
latter railway which was formerly operated
by a distinct company, was leased some
months ago by the Michigan Central and
the Changes in consequence by this transao-
ton, goes into effect Today. There viii be
no cutting in rates, and II is thought the
change viii take place without disturbance
in railroad circles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
wap,.a to KIN the Consressmsn.

TERRE HAUrE, IND, June 1.-The city
was set wild with excitement this evening
by the attempted murder Of Hon.
j. +. Lamb, Congressman from this
district, BY Samuel G. DAVIS.
attorney Of this city, Davis was stationed
Al the entrance 70 Lambs Office. when
The latter approached and saluted him
with, How are your"
"Don't you speak 10 me-, said Davis.
81 viii speak 70 you. / want 10 tAlk toyour
said Lamb"
No you xon't, " said Davis, rounding out
the sentence with choice epitbets and i'm,
medistely drawing . revolver, ana
placing Il almost aRainst Lambs chest.
The congressman threw up the weapon
with his hand in which be bed
some legal papers, holding q cane In the
other. be lodged e. the weapon discharged.
The ball passed over his shoulder, thygugb
passing wagon and lodged
N the farmers drivers loot,
infiicting q painful wound. Lamb
went into The store nsIt door. Davis vas
taken in charge By bystsnoers- The din
Guilty il attributed 20 Occ1rrences growing
Out Of a libel suit sgsinst the Express, IN
which Davis prosecuting and Lamb osisDd-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
A Clue.

ST. LOUIS, June ia Post-Dispatch ex-
ira announces that the whereabouts OF ex-
Judge Krum is now known. Mrs. krum
was notified yesterday by G. II. Thiel,
manager of Thiel's private detective agen-
CIV, that her husband was on board a Gem
trail Pacific train bound west and would
breakfast at Ogden this morning: Krum
has a ticket for Salt Lake only. IL appears
Judge Krum, on leaving st. Louis, April
26th, went 10 Chicago, thence TO New York;
stopping one day at the Alber-
marie hotel, he left there in hack
and was driven to the Pacific
Mail steamers which sailed for Panama,
whence be proceeded TO San Francisco he
was recognized on the train BY Q. =: New.
comb, son of Ex.United States Marshal
Nevcomb who filed that Office when
Krum was United States District Attorney.
The mystery Of Judge Krum's action IN
taking this trip, leaving his family and re,
lations in ignorance Of his whereabouts and
his large law business unattended and I'M.
ordained would indicate that his financial
sfFairs are complicated. Further informa-
tion IL expected from Nevcomb, who is on
the train with krum.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

On Sunday afternoon ct the Union depot
restaurant, quite an elegant and elaborate
dinner was spresd and Invitations thereto
issued By Mr.. Charles A. Pratt, who has r.
Gently taken that department In charge Tor
vas ell that an epicure could desire. Mr..
Pratt certainly understands his business
tbOrUughly, and Il an acquisitiOn here
Among the quests present We noticed Mr..
John Long, Hon. Barnett Gibbs, George
Dsrtef, J. g. NcNealus, L. A Pres. Wm
Adair, James Merrifield. ]. p. Elliott, e al
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
Railroad Rumor.

Railroad Rumor.
Messrs. Douglas. of the Kansas e. Gull
Short Line, and Ex-Governor Hubbard, ci
the Texas & St. Louis narrow gauge roads,
who have been csnvassing through the
towns of east Texas the past week and who
were in Sherman and Gainesville yester-
day developing their new scheme for q net
work system of narrow gauge roads in
the sections mentioned, are expected In
Dallas during the present week to consult
with the business men and citizens gener-
ally in the interest of their respective lines.
It Is considered probable that Mr.. Douglas,
for the Kansas & Gulf Short Line, will re-.
new his former proposition to the purchas-
ers of the Texas Trunk, looking to mutu-
ally beneficial combination.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
neat Up I'm q Bawdy House.

ID. B. Cosgrove filed information with
the county attorney yesterday morning for
the arrest OF Arthur Cain. the keeper Of
the Red Light, house Of ill-repute, charg-
ing him with aggravated assault. His
head was cut in several places, and be says
that Cain beat him over the head with Q
sir-shooter because be tried 70 induce
friend 10 leave the bagnio. Cain was fined
in two cases Tor assault In the mayor {
court yesterday, IS in each case. and Gus
grove was fined 81 Tor assault. A number
Of such fights nave occurred in these
baRnios of late, and u IL high time that
houses Of that character were being regu-
iaieA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

sick. The balance are women and children.
II is believed Crook viii return and en-
deavor 10 capture the warriors his con-
mand Is in good fighting trim.
Joyce Cashman and parry have returned
10 Guayames from the Lower Colorado gold
fields and report nothing In Il.
Tuscos. June ia band Of 3 Indians
are reported near Richmond, View Merico.
II is supposed they ere renegsdes, driven
ont By Crook trying 70 get 20 the reserve
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

The following delegates from the FIRE de.
ps-tment u Dallas LETT last evening foi
Wsco, 10 sftend the eighth annual IRE
mems state convention which cOnvenes &C.
day at that place Messrs. W. G. Conner,
Charles Kahn, Conrad Maver, Charlie
srink. A 6ltmsn, Chsrles H0nbsch, Hugh
Blaksnsy, Otto Martin. Pat LiDskie. Den
ris Condy. Robert Berry and George Gss-
ton. The convention viii be In session ssV-
So 1a~a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

Msssrs Trimbls. Devils and Burts. n
srcsvsfing grsvsl II hiIlsr's grsvsl-pit. o.
tbs lire Of the Tsrss Ceutrsi railrusd, iss
uilss soufh o. the city, struck vsry larFl
and fne vein q water yesterdag. ghici
bursts from the bed Of rTaTel viii f-srfu
force 80 str0rg anc curi1us Nas its tCu
thst tbsy ue-s faFeed 70 shanoOn Nork .
fhaf inuruetiats point TheT s1y thnt ID
wstef II - clesr ~ c-ystnl. cool nrd sut
anf fhsT ars nntlsfed that TIE sr-inE wUul,
more fknr fu-rist Dallas VIA NE Fs-y -
- wnsnr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

Isoxror. Iuns 11.-Tbs bsDqust IN bpnof
Of senator Jones, q Florida, ~ ne lrist
neubsrs Of parliament. vs. presloec Cvef
~ Parnen. Mos q the Irish fnsrrbers
ws-s rrsseut. The principai tnas-s vsrs
Ire Irssh 81 Hone and Ab-uad" and
.tssnstn- Ionesn ard HAme-icAn
Tbs charcslcr ~ ire src1tcuer iOhl-
de-sl. IN q sp-ect sf the srrunl ciruef q
he Press frrd. rcirted % ne r-eat 20
E-ess 81 tte Press IN ADe-ica. ard rive q.
- instance ne prtiicatirn IN Cticar, -
pss q the RsVis-1 Eeu Iss,a-rert O. h
orT a1ef 4 sppeHrsc II E1gn1c-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
Tho Alumni Entertainment of the Female
College Tonight.

Tho Alumni Entertainment OF the Female
College Tonight.
The programme of the young ladies' con
cert and exhibition tonight promises to be
an occasion of unusual interest. Some of
the very best singers and elecutionists OF
Dallas will appear, and hne
orchestra will discourse choice
band music. The cause in which they are
epgaged-the fact that our Dallas girls are
the stars and the low price of admission
should attract large audience to hear
songs and Rotations in the pure vernacu-
lar, rendered by graduated proficients.
The following are the closing exercises OF
the Dallas Female College this evening,
June IL.
Alumna Anniversary, Hon. W. L. Craw-
ford, Master of Ceremonies.
Prayer.
Orchestra.
Opening address, Miss Martin.
Vocal solo, Miss Helm.
Recitation, Miss knight.
Duett-Rhapsody Hongrois-Liszt, Mrs.
John Davis and Miss Jenkins.
Vocal solo, Miss Cullum.
Recitation, Miss Flora Cullum.
PART II.
Vocal solo, Miss Oppenheim.
Recitation, Miss KEEPER.
Instrumental Duo, Misses Gibbs and
Swink,
Vocal Solo, Mrs. John Davis.
Recitation, Miss Morgan.
Vocal Duo, Misses Helm and Young.
Orchestra.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

LONDON, June 1l.-Micbasl Davitt ar
rived, had consultation with Parnell and
they came 10 an agreement in regard to the
manner in which the agitation 10 Ireland
should be conducted hereafter. Dayiu viii
not 20 10 America bat remain 10 carry ou
the Irish programme.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

LONDON, June 1.-THE Times CORES
pondent at ST. Petersburg, says there ives
no procession yesterday when the Car
and CzArina entered the city. They we've
followed By grand dukes and notables- Ibe
party drove through the city very rhpidiy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
HERE AND THERE.
nonors Showerlng Upon the Venerable
ParlIamentarian, John bright
The Yalican's Position Toward Ireland
Not Very Favorable.
The Insurance Men Follow the foctorS
at CLEVELAND.
The American Dynamiters are sn Trla
In London.
There VIII be no Rate War Between
the New
yOrk Central and the Grand Trunk
Railways.
The yallcan's Position Toward Ireland
Not Very Favorable.
The Insurance Men Follow the rociors
at Cleveland.
The American Dynamiters are sn Tria ]
In London.
There VIII be no Rate War Between
the New
York Central and the Grand Trunk
Railways.
Some Other Events of Minor Importance
Hnnorinc Bright.

BIRMINoHAM, June 1.-THE ovation 10
John Bright as representative in parliament
for Birmingham for over % years, hos be-
gun. A procession of delegates from va.
rious liberal societies mile and
a half long passed in review be-
fore Bright. The chief feature
of to. day was the presentation OF golu
medal to Bright. The demonstrations at
the station where Bright arrived this morn
ing, and throughout the line of march, re-
sembled royal progress. The route OF the
procession, which was five miles long, was
denselY crowded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

ROME, June 1.-The text Of the reprint
of the five acts Of the present pontitoate in
relation to Ireland shows that the letter OF
the 18th OF May merely formulated the un.
changing policy Of the vatican throughout
present pontifcate and that the pope wrote
to Cardinal McCabe August LIST, 1882. IN
forming him that he (the pope) was conn
dent the British statesmen would give sat-
istaction to the Irish people when they de-
mand what was lust.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

srousHros, Wis. June NJ. @. hnndt,
usgop mauufsrturer, aiisd here saturday
and ID Il nov estInated be habii ties VII
approrimate $4,000. knorts are beng
made for a cOTuTrurrile-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
Charged with Murder.

i,The case of the state vs.. Shropshire Evans
charged with the murder of Fingers in 1875,
was called in the district court yesterday,
before Colonel e. G. Bower. acting special
disqualified, owing to the fact that he ha l
prosecuted the defendant. At a former
term of the court, he was tried and convict
ed for two years, when he appealed the
case, which was reversed by the higher
courts. The jury was made up yesterday,
and the trial Of the case will proceed to-day
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

81. B0UIs, gurs u-Ibs wrestling
touruarneut closed ttis evening" Whistler
took the iirsi p-l1e- SO, - erHco- - me-
sf-Is nd sec1rd trizs. SO iof cnicb-as-
-afah-csn. Bitly toof TIE frst prize, 80,
% 9th -as-catcn- cat. Cannon TIE secopd-
ne frst ccufsst tcoaF wns
even Whislr and Ohrlstol,
Gree Rouln. Gcd aftsf nerce
crurris q Eve rlirutes, ne f1rrng threE
BE Freuchrnnr On ~ leit shr-loeI, 49,
--11-d nj 4 n ri.ss sr-is ne
s~~rr,f rr-frrf wna tstues1 Onn-
- nnf By. cHtctTscHict-c go
rnd wns wor ~ Bislv n tvefys nlruiss-
- ft|i-1 Cnrrrr art Wtf9lr, erHct-
Rrrnnr wn 80 - VIZ y tfU
rlrrtss- II fur-1f. Bay an1 t.tisile-
rtct-arcrtct 81 - wrr - rtu ~
fturss mirutsa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
s.r,ou. labor Troubles.

CHEsrER, Pa, June 1.-The unpaid
Italian lAbortrs on The fhlsdeiphia q
Chester county railway al HsyeTioId. have
been rioting Tor two dAyB. The mOrning
the disturbances became formidable hhd the
sheriff vas called from here toqueh u.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

CLEVELAND, o., June 1.-About fifty
presidents, vice. presidents, secretaries,
managers and general agents, representing
as many prominent fire insurance compa-
MES, are here to hold secret conference to-
morrow, the object of which is not revealed,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

CoRaNEA, June I0.-An English Br'g
recently boosted the fenian haE, green
ground uith white cross IN center. - tne
sane time va tying snail Engish nag ~
he foreusst- Tbs.E1giish Consul seut q
ru.s.eDrer 70 hsrs me czptsin iD~rr ne
green far. he messenger mt wifh rouEt
frsnfuenf IN board- TIE Consul Euu-
morsd the Spanish cnast g1srt snc r'1rty
of rrDed sailors bo1-oed the vessel and
removed TIE otiec<ionatle fsg- inquiry
has ben ius-itutec.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

TEaRsr. June ll-Bsniamin, The newly
arr-oiufsd United states Minister 10 Persia,
80 arrived md prssentsd he credentials 70
fhs Shah. He received . corHal veicone.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
O-ssR Hsn-d From-Ths Lever CAlifornii
c~If FfeIra

ToNrs7oxr. A T.. June 1l-SorEUn
9pftb. srriTsd from Chihnahua thls even
M brirrirg ne inf1-mEtion - tbe ritept
thnt Crork bad returned from BIS eIpeoi-
ton nuf uas encauped On silver creek,
rbe-s BE- rescbe1 yssisrcay nornink- elxtl
~fIes scutteasr n be-e Loo anc
Chaftr snf - hnstiles had
srrrsrderec ar6,usrs b-D1Ktt IN b Crcok,
No -rr~rrsef ths hre lnst Saturday.
Ano1r III rriso1sS are bucfs. % ans
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

wssErus-os. Juns li.-stsnaa-d dslsrs
c-sred fr- ne vsef e-dlnr June -. so.
90. co--rEponctrr vssk lnG ysHrs 81.
-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
SALES for TAXES
Washington Miscellany.

USUALLY FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
Pay7axes onzqnds

Time to render for taxes, 1st.of January to LIST
f,June. Time to pay, LIST Of October to LIST Of
pharch.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
NEW DOMINION.
The Winter CarnlvaI-A Brilliant Spt
 

The Wi Inter Carnlval-A Brilliant Spec
 taele at Montreal.
 MONTREAL, Jan 24.-To-day curling, snow shoeing, skating and tobogganing were in full play. The procession of citizens sleighs was so successful that it could hardly move in the streets. The snowshoe steeplechase up Mount Royal in the afternoon was pret- ty sight with the snow shoers in hundreds in picturesque costumes blanket coats, red sashes and nightcap togas. Five or ten thousand witnessed the start. The race had twenty competitors and w. D. McTaggart !, of Montreal, won. The Mayors Eat home" was largely attended. The chief event was the inauguration of the ice palace. The storm. A thousand snow shoers in procession and bearing torches encircled the palace which glowed with red, green and blue lights. At signal lights and Roman candles were lit, and myriads of jets thrown in the air. Cheers were given for the Queen and Presi- dent. The band played 'tGod save the Queen" and 'Yankee Doodle" The crowd rushed in to the palace and inaugurated it. Forty thousand people were present. The spectacle was fascinating. The people never time the procession of snow shoers wound through the mass of illuminated faces, in long serpentine line now lost to view, again breaking into full view until the summit was reached, when they dispersed. The effect was very pretty as the lights scattered. The crowd remained gazing at the specta- oIe till midnight. Rockets and variegated lights made the palace ablazs. Tobogganing parties in the park. Montreal club and other sides well sustained their part The curlers played indoor in the rinks till midnight. Outdoor skating was enjoyed by thousands on the river under the electric light.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
THE LOST CAMBRIA.

A Statement From the Su1tan's Captain
 The Blame Thrown on the Cimbria.
 HAMBURG, Jan. 24.-On account of the indignation prevailing in this city against Captain Cuttill of the steamer Sultan for his alleged neglect after the collision with the ill-fated Cimbria, he has given the following statement for publication:
 sI had twelve passengers on board and my first duty was to look after the condition or my own ship. An hour was occupied in snoring up the collision bulkhead and stop ping the holes in the ships bow with beds, &c. Then set about looking for the other vessel. I burned blue lights and sounded the steam whistle for two hours after the accident. remained in the vicinity until 8 o'clock in the morning, when not seeing or hearing anything, and the fog being Still dense, left for Hamburg. The fog was so dense that I deemed it imprudent to send boats in search from the ship"
 It is difficult to see at present how the captain of the Sultan can prove that he stayed in the vicinity of the collision till daylight when the Diamant was seen by the survivors in the rigging at o'clock some distance of and then effected the rescue of seventeen. There was doubtless some diff culty in finding the wreck during the dark ness of the fog, for though the survivors could see the lights of the Sultan the Sul- tan's captain could not see the survivors After daylight, however, the discovery must have been immediate had earnest efforts been made. Respecting the events immediately preceding the collision the captain of the Sultan said:
 seAbout one o'clock, the fog increasing, Al-1 e11 hofTa east half south. At eleven o'clock English time, without hearing the sound of whistle, I sighted masthead and green lights two points on our starboard bow. starboarded the helm until the ships head was east north east, when the green lights disappeared and g red light came in sight. Seeing collision inevitable telegraphed for the engineer to avoid crash Everybody was at his proper position at the time and the lights were brightly burning The captain and chief officers were on the bridge and two men at the wheel. I saw the Cimbria's green lights when they were only two ships length ahead" In re- gard to the position of the two vessels Cap tain Cuttill said: Both were on straight course, the Cimbria being two points on my starboard bow so that my green light was visible to the Cimbria, as soon as the Clm brias green lights were visible to me. The CImbrla should nave kept on her course seeing the Sultan's green light, as the rule of the road for two steamships meeting,
 When both sidelishts you see ahead,
 Port your helm and RhDw your red
 s'That is," said the captain, 'spass to the right" No for two ships passage says:
 Green to green. OF red to red.
 Perfectly safe to go ahesd.s
 q starboarded, and had the Cimbria kept her course there would have been no collision, but she ported her helm and really ran across the Sultan's bow"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Five members of the sophomore class ot Bowdoin College have been indefinitely sus- pended for hazing.
 The Republican State committee of Ohio yesterday fixed the time of the next Repub- ican State convention for June 9th and 9th.
 William G. Haywood, living with his mother at Providence. R. L, shot himself in the head yesterday and died instantly. He was in love.
 Samuel s. Greene, professor of mathemat- ics in Brown University, died yesterday morning at Providence, R. l., aged seventy three. He was native of Belchertown, Mass.
 The executive council at Boston yesterday confirmed Governor Butler's nominations of Judge Parmenter to be chief justice of the Boston municipal court, and M J. McCaffer- ty, of Worcester, to be associate justice.
 Hon. J. R.GMcPherson was reelected Uni ted States Senator by the New Jersey Legis- lature yesterday. No result was reached in the Michigan Legislature, nor in the Minne- sota Legislature. Senator Plumb was elected in Kansas. The tenth ballot was unsuccess- ful in Nebraska
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-25
Kentucky.

BraGned With an Axe-TerribIe Death of Wealthy Old Man. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 24.-The COnpmeTciGl's Ohattanooga special reports terrible mur- der and robbery committed nine miles south of that place, in Georgia, Tuesday morning. Herman H. Rudd, 8 wealthy old German, aged seventy years, was found by neighbor after daylight lying on the floor of his resi- dence face downward with his head chopped open and fourteen axe gashes on his head and body. He lived entirely alone and was sup posed to have money accumulated. The small amount of money which he is known to have had in the house is gone. The murder is attributed to two negroes who passed that way on Monday supplied with pole axes. They could get no work and it is supposed came back and broke open the door. The position of the body shows that Rudd grasped his gun to defend the door. As he stepped toward it was thrown open and he was dealt fearful blow over the eye with the keen blade of an axe, cutting into his skull When found he had the gun in his hands. One of the supposed murderers has been arrested and may have alynching before morning.
 LATER.-The two negroes who stopped at Rudd's with axes have been arrested and are in jail at Chattanooga.