davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-07

To Bette Archibald, Robert Archibald
Mary somerville and David NJ. Mont
gomery OF Pleasant Ridge, Ala, VIM.
NJ. Fulton, Laura E. Fulton and Lau.
Fulton OF Birmingham. Ala, heirs ut
law of Hugh NJ. Mason, deceased.
You are hereby summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of Grenada
county, State of Mississippi, at the Sep
tember term hereof 1886, to show cause
ifany you can why the final account Of
Richard Fl. Mason, administrator de bonis
non with said dcedents estate this day
filed. should not be allowed.
j.. r. TURNER,
w II Fltz-Gerald, Cl'k.
Solicitor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-07

The SENTINEL Job Office is the most
complete'to be found in this section, and
carries thteo times more stationery.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-07
CHEAPEST EXCURSION
EYER KNOWN
To all points in Arkansas and Texas via
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad,
With Double Daily Connection,


With Double Daily Connection,
Tickets ON sale two days in August, good
returning for 80 days, with stop-over
privileges going and coming. Arrange
ments have been made with the Fort
Smith road to run special train to con-
meet with both our morning and evening
trains dNring August excursion, with
through coaches from Memphis to Fort
Smith. and sleeping car to Eureka Springs
For books and maps of Arkansas and
Texas, and information relating to excur>
sions, ETC., call on or address
j. B. Franklin, Pass. Agt., Memehis
Tenn. W. Z. Duttcn, Pass. Agt., Cerinth,
Miss; Radolph Fink, Gen. Mgr, Little
Rock, Ark, D. Miller, Gen. Pass, Agt,,
Little Rock. Aug.7.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-07

"Hi Pompeyl what you 'fraid off,
What makes you shake and shibber?"
Law chile Use got de ague
An got de tropic libber." -
Ode tropic libber Pompey2
/ don't know what you means:
But you can cure your ague
BY taking SMITHS BILE BEANS.
Two bits a bottle, don't pay more
You'll get dem at de drugman's store"
The most economical and best remedy
for ague. 25 cents, per bottle.y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Mrs. S. Bounds, Rock Hill Post Office,
Collin county, Texas, one Of the heirs
at law Of John Z. Bates, deceased
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Grenada, In said State, on the First
Monday Of September 1886, and show
cause, if any you can, why the final ac-
count of G, L. Bates, Executor Of John T.
Bates, deceased, shall not be allowed in
said Court, and said executor discharged.
l.. r. TURNER.
Aug. 1886. At. Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-07
OPEN no BOTH SEXES,
TUITION FREE.

Faculty filled with thirteen Competen Teacbers
Next session opens SEPTEMBER 30, 1856 The
University is In all respects in excellent condition
and is prosperous and successful, Several changes
have occurred in the University recently, Apply
for catalogues and further information to any
officer of the Institution II. lL SULLIVAN
Aug 's5. Secretary Board of Trustees
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-07
TOTHE PUBLIC!
flowing re-opened the
PASS HOUSE,

- ahAAkO0 IkzkS ~ ~ Gs
With every room thoroughly renovated
from floor to ceiling with furniture all
Frightened and furnished, linen spotlessly
white, can cfFer as cool and comfortable
rooms for rest er sleep as can te found at
any Hotel in the State. Resident boarders
are invited to call and test, and transient
travel is especially invited, wkere all the
comforts Of the best Hotel life will be
found in the LEGAL surroundings. These
are specialtes for the accommodation of
the travelling puSlic which will be found
ample and applicable My table will be
furnished with the best Of everything to
be found in the market, served in good
style. The Pass House is located on the
north west corner Of the square, CON.
venient to all business houses in town.
TRANSIENT cvsgtx ESPECIALLY scIl-zp.
Mrs. N. HABER, Prop'trs.
June 6, 1sS5-tf. ... ...,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-07

Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga.
for their Book of Wonders, free.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-08-07
THE STATE OF MIssIssIppI

IHE cTATE OF MISSISSIPPI .
To Mrs. NJ. J.. LAKE, Memphis, Tenn.
Yousare commanded to appear before the
OhancerX Court of the county Of Grenada
in said State, on the First Monday in
September 1885, to defend the suit of Rob-
ert Williams, ct. al, whcrein'you are a de-
fendant. L. II. TURNER,
W. G, Mclean, Clerk,
w. II. FitzGerald
Sol for Comp'l. Aug. T 'S5
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19
KATIE DID.

ooh. yes, I know what Katie did"
Never mind how, only / know
And if you'll keep the secret hid,
III tell you the story-softly though.
II was down in the winding lane,
One moonlight evening, long ago;
Katie was walking with Harry Nane-
He was going to sea IN the Westward DO.
Harry bent down aud whispered low:
Zone kiss, Katie, only one
We're all alone-no one will know
I'll be away ere the week is gone.
Katie darling, l love you so!
Give me one kiss to carry tOsea.
Over the world, dear, far as ! go,
III carry your kiss forever with me.
Wont you, Katie?" She didn't speak,
Her eyes were screened by each snowy
lid,
But her lips were very near his cheek,
And silly Katie truly did.
But the tell-tale crickets saw it well;
They were up in the leaves ofthe beach
tree hid,
And you ought to have heard them Chirp
and tell,
One to the other, how Katie did"
Over and over they say it still
You can hear them best when the moo
is bright
Do you know, l think they always will,
They're such little gossips, tell every
night,
Till naughty Katies for shame refrain,
And promise never to kiss again.
New York Evening Mail.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19
Small Spec ofan American
Desert.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Mr.. Nimmo said last year ID ms
official report upon heeattlein industry;
cit appears to bea w~ell-establlsneo
fact that in the States OF Kansas
and Nebraska the limits OF the area
sufficiently watered by natural ram
fall for agricultural purposes nas
during the last twenty years moye Z
westward from 100 to 200 miles.
Wichita is near the 96th meridian
and Dodge City, for many years :
center of the cattle trade, IS almost
exactly upon the Tooth meridlan'
A settler in Nebraska, living near tne
9Sth meridian, declares that lan y
the central part Of that State wn,c1
now yields heavy crops was regarusa
as a desert twelve years ago. " w.
then difficult to raise hay even op
small patches Of ground IN the yat
leys; but now, in the same REGION tno
farmers easily cut two tons from ~
acre. Hills that were then a'niossI
covered with barren sands, snoWlns
scarcely O. blade Of grass, now supper
thousands Oh C&ULits hS low
it is said, no water above grouua
could be found between Beaver a auh
Cedar Creeks, just west OF the soeal
meridian. Now, it is reported, tnae
region and a stretch OF country Lva
loo miles to the northwest are dotosa
with shallow ponds varying rom 81
acre to FIVE acres in extent, arouls
which excellent grazing is found, Z
few years ago settlers on the Vose
meridian in Nebraska supposed g!@i
they had reached the western linl,1 q
corn culture, but since those gay
corn has been shipped from 9 region
| 100 miles westward. These cnanSe1
have been caused by an increase =
rainfall, and this increase appear
to have been caused by the cultiva.
ton Of the soil. The ~concurre,a'
testimony Of Settlers, not only IN han
| sas and Nebraska, but also'in MOI
! elevated regions in the far northwest
seems to prove this.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-19

1 rich array, who, after tha
greetings, hurried him IN ~ s:ApseFsd
nie:- oS0 rom Al
DEAk PAPA: We have a few friend.
| have q birthday present for ran sat
mustn't tease mother to tell. W;n 10y
you In the parlor. an fsa
And now, pa, do dress o,,; ss'k8
come down." said Mrs. Paris a1a
same time rrudently With = tas
Descending to the pariors JosI 1mlng
q small ana select party, includipoMrse
Da'e, the clergyman. In front - t ~
side. ~ ha
A single glance made exnlanaA
almost unnecessary, althonoh lss
roared out, "What the-whaf oGe
world does this meanYn 'e
Hush" whispered Mrs. Parps 4.
means just what you have been y;ss :
ing. He's going to begin now "su'
During the first part Of the ca,a,u.
ny which followed Mr.. Parks sas,a nO,
a triie dazed, but toward the las s' s1
some rapid thinking. When the III b;u 81
ing words had been prohounced arn;.
turned to her father with q daz,l;ns
smile. NaAeins
"A birthday present, papa-a can.
n-law" she said, 'sIs it an aceentahp.
one?" p'aVl
Joel kissed his daughter and sbool
hands with his present" soToo mpcS
affected to speak" it was afterwa,S
reported.
Soon Annie found opportunitv 4
whisper to her father. "Oh. nana
you don't know how we have planhsS
for the last two weeks to give yo1
this surprise. l knew how sad Won
were when you went away because
felt so about Lee, and when every.
thing came right, as it did, | wantsd
so much to make it UP to you. on
that letter-of course you were RIGHT
Lee didn't write it, Mr.. Morton il to
marry a Boston lady, and one day he
contided the fact to me. And it came
out by accident that he and Lee had
become good friends, and that Lee
knew of his engagement at the time
that letter came. And then | knew
that | had done Lee injustice; and |
can't tell now just how it all came
about-but aren't you happy papaYu
DIR. Mills was present, and be offer
ed his congratulations to the host.
by the by" he said, "this would
almost do for a scene in one oil our
novels, you know. Only theredoesnt
seem to be any chance for r~elenting
and forgiveness on the part Of tbs
stern parent. The pleasant little
affair is quite in accordance with your
wishes, I believe"
"Emphatically so" responded Joel
with dignity.
But after the guests had gone, Mr..
Parks spent an hour in the privacyoi
his own room ndeep reflection, There
was surely no one to blame in this
matter, he admitted himself, and An
ME had agoodhusband, nodoubt. On
the whole he need havenodeep regrets
on that score. But he incurred Tor
the fate of his scheme. He critically
reviewed his work, and he thought he
saw some points that were capable 9
Improvement.
As he unused he mechanically tooS
up his news naper and his eye almost
unconsciously fell upon the advertise
ments. Yes, he thought that hecouic
do better if he were to have the op
portunity again. He almost wished
that he could make a second trial.
wife" said he to Mrs. PARKS, o
that lady entered the room, "Nha'
should you think of theidea OF adopt
ing BIOS
ton Record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05
THE ONE L0VED BEsr.
Helen A. ManviIio

She sits by his side with an anxious look
Marring her white, patriclan face;
Ablaze with Jewels which here and there
CLEAN out from the folds OF her sheony
lace
Her tout ensemble Ia perfect quite,
From her bonnetdowi to her dainty shoe,
But why is my lady dIstraught tonight
While the fife is played aud the drums
tntoo2
Her smile is only borrowed mask,
To hide her woe from the gaping crowd I.
And the white of her face will mover DO
Whittier when she Is In her shroud,
And why is this, when this kingly man
At her side is hers by legal right 2
As the world can see, who more than she
Should wear the smile OF content tonight
oh, the lies that are lived as the world goes
oni
Oh, the vows that are brokOn every day
And oh, for the hopes which the years now
gone
Have hidden out Of our sight away
| But the saddest thing for wife to hear,
When only her heart In the darkness stirs
Is the sound OF n name from the lips loved
best
To the sound OF name--and the namC
not hers.
She hears 1t now through the muslc's whirl
| 1t will haunt her down to her dying day
The name Of the gracious, sweet-faced CIR
She met as she walked on the street to-
day.
All, 1t needed not the whispered name
In his happy dreams, with his mind n
| rest;
My lady knows, to her grief and shame,
| That the old love yet Is tho one loved best
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05

Col. Chaille Long Ia , Marylnnder by
birth, but has been identified with New
York politics since the dose Of the war.
He came to this city in 116G, and subse-
quenily engaged in fighting the battles
for Egyptian Independence, but he found
time to return TO his native land, and
among the Franco American element of
New York City, then Republican, he
created Democratic party under the
pgide of the Hon. Frederick Ooudert, who
has been the honorary president of the
Franco American Democratic club, in
which Col. Long has been both secretary
and president, rendering great political
service under the auspices and assistance
Of Mr.. Coudert. Soldier in tho union
army, always Democrat, q lawyer,
lingnist, African explorer and man OF
letters, Col. Long was called upon by a
Republican secretary of stnte, when their
representative cowardly abandoned his
post of duty after tue Alexandria mas
sacres of tho 18th Of June. The Hon. 5, =,
Cox presented resolution III The House
of Representatives thanking the gallant
officer and acting consul for his heroic
conduct, based upon the ei thusiastic
letter of tho American Admiral Nicholson,
then commanding the American squadron
in the port of Alexandria The resolution
was laid on the table. The department
Of state, however, thanked Col Long for
his extraordinary services in moment OF
| danger.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05
whore m. Memory Failed,

Texas SlftinPs.
81 understand" said Colonel Yerger TO
an old acquaintance whom he happened
TO meet the Inst time he went down TO
Galveston, "that you have great memory
for dates"
"Oh, yea" said tho man, quite flattered
by the coionel's remark, for dates were
hobby with him, 81 know the dates of
many important events"
perhaps You could tell me when
Alexander the Greet was born2" said the
colonel with half quizzicnl smile.
Certainly. He was born in tho year
1856 j. q. and died $685."
And when did King Arthur of Eng
land, die z"
"a. ID. 90l."
quite wonderful ~ exclaimed the
colonel. "And will you oblige me by Civ
ing the year OF the massacre OF st. Bar
tholomew in Paris?
"1572. You bet Pm pat on dates. Do
you know that the painters Vandyke and
Valasquez were born in the same year,
1892 Yes, and Cromwell, too, was born
that year, one year before Charles ], whose
head he cut of"
"what head for dates you have ?" ex-
claimed the colonel. ..
"And John Milton, Corneille and Rem
brandt were all three born in 1906"
when was Waterloo fought 2"
"June 18th, 1876. tell you, colonel,
when you corner me on dates you will
have to get up very early in the morning"
at certainly looks that way" said the
colonel, "but there is one date that 1 am
a good deal puzzled about, perhaps you
can clear it up?"
'What is it about, colonel2"
SIT is about two years ago, when was
| in Galveston the last time, you borrowed
So of me and promised TO send ii to me in
q letter. I don't remember the exact date
when was to get it, but think you said
next week. Now can you tell me what
date next week will be?"
The Galveston man turned red as a
boiled lobster, mumbled some words
about his poor memory of recent affairs,
and giving the colonel another promise
to liquidate, he skunk away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05
Tho AwfuI Wan.

Detroit Free Press
There was chap hanging around the
railroad junction at Union Springs, Ala,
where we had to wait two hours, who was
terrible to look OF. can't begin to make
you understand how much fercer and
more bloodthirsty than g common pirate
he appeared. The butt of revolver
peeped out on his right hip and another
on MS left nip, and the handle Of o bowie
knife stuck out Of his shirt in front. He
WgN lynHarar1 n ..aGLtlc size, and he
had his pants in his boots. He had
fierce goatee and moustache, and his eyes
were black as midnight.
This awful man staggered up and
down the platform, and spit and smoked
and swore. made calculation in PEN
Gil on the end Of my trunk, and / figured
that he could get away with the six of usin
about II seconds. 1t was fraction over
IL, but l gave him the benefit of the
doubt. There were seven of us, but the
seventh man was so short and slim and
sickly looking that didn't count him in.
In case Of riot and the six of us being
killed he would probably DE spared as not
worth the ammunition necessary to dis
patch him.
About half an hour had gone by when
the awful man with the arsenal stopped
before the little man, looked down upon
him in supreme contempt, and gruffiy
demanded "Well, chicken, what brought
you here ?"
None O. your business !" was the
prompt and emphatic reply.
"W-what ~ exclaimed the man-killer in
tones of astonishment, and moving step
nearer.
"None o. your business, sir |"
For q few seconds the awful man was
stunned at the little mans temerity. Then
he rolled his quid over, collected a
mouthful Of tobacco juice, and deliber-
ately elected it across the little mans
boots. A clock couldn't have licked 10
times before the allm and Bickly chap
was on his feet, had q Derringer within
four feet Of the big mans nose, and in a
voice which was q sort Of a hiss, he said:
Sup with your hands or I'll kill you stone
dead !"
There was slight delay, caused by
the big mans astonishment. Then his
big arms went up, and a blue-white look
chased all other colors out of his face.
"Keep them up II you want TO live ~
cautioned the little man and he advanced,
picked out the weapons one by one and
flung them over his head into the grass.
When he had finished he said "NoW
go, and if you come back here I'll kill
you !"
The big man went down the platform
without word, jumped off ut the fai
end, and during the half mile we had hin
in sight on the track he never turned hii
head. When he disappeared the little
man returned to his trunk, lighted 9
cigar, and as we looked at him with open
mouths he carelessly explained: III,
might have hnrt some of us before he quit
fooling around.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05
SPORTING NOTES.

l.. e. Myers has purchased tho race
horse, Lord Beaconsield, and Claims the
colors "white jacket, cherry diamond and
cap"
A quot match for $25 between james
Barkley and Lewis Nickel of Camden, at
Gloucester Thursday was won by the
latter by score of 81 to 48.
Armadale aid Be Calm, who ran a race
atIPottstown, Fridayweek, for 81, 200, have
been matched on the same terms. The
date has not yet been decided.
Jack Lynch, McTnan's feather weight.
is open to make match with Gny man in
the country at 10S pounds, young Walton
or Martin Dempsey preferred.
Myers and Cummings will run three
races for 80, 900 side, at !, 100, /, 800 and
1,5d0 yards, in New York City, in Octo-
Der and November, 1856, or else in May
and June, 1887.
1t is reported that the Canadian govern
ment ia about to purchase from Mr.. Roach
the steam yacht Yosemite for Sl5, 900,
The yacht is now under charter TO W, II,
Conner, who has gone i'll her on cruise
to Quebec.
Gus Tuthill has not yet given up the
idea of getting on match for Jach
Fogarty against Joe Ellingsworth. The
New York Corinthians are nearly all
out of town Just now and it will be neces
sary to wait till they return before III,
right kind of house can lie gotten TO-
gethor.
Another trotting wonder has como Il
light in the Blue Grass State, tho prodig,
being a 2-year-old filly which with but n
days handling showed half, driven b,
Mr.. George Is. Hayes of Frankfort, KY
in l.l5, the last quarter in 80 seconds
This tilly is by Lumps (2.2l), son o
George Wilkes and her dam is said to b,
by Mambrino Patchen, out of athorouph
bred mare. The Wilkes. Mambrino PatcheI
CROSS has produced wonderful results.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05
JOB SMITH IN p0LRrICs.
a "Reminiscences VI the Honcst pays
of Anrn.

r, ,,,,,,-, n o'
- " hilhpelpuie l'a'W He"s prints the
.ollowlilg " : F'B ,., eAlrHcted' on
Sle "VI'Hi"n " .CI 5iBmu toln6 9e'uH'
ron w sate ga l'iil Alieh, nt ONO
one WINTER wiSn y WIS III congress |
vas soitE 10 "asnilgloh Ny stage coach
3y1r tii'l olll i'''l2nAl foa'l, ahG quo 81 my
i pS PASSENGERS .,, was zoe smith; The
Ituplie. "As eoou N'ory-telier md
ao'i' u 't'.l'e NSi1 llal'l"Gablo when ne
. u ne WIS iUll OF low cunning,
t9ough, auu ! toyE feIher dlSlike 70
nun ~ W, w lli'le tho morhioh' were liy-
Ilg IN 'lnnols anu ih'y eS'rrised the
tlei' N s'inIng5 l'' n Sinl1h toid them
700. l .',, W g hoye recitation md
mouiu ro'i SL'o'', 70 ,'te 'llnf the Demo
oIav,o ~ VIZ uuN9'i " e3M'a nl5 pnrr
posi-, anu NY womb 90 as no. told them
w w VAN w..noas uestlol arrived
~ Wasuiig.ou ~ wy eiIetnoHh' ana after
hHu 'nhHb'u tuy y'otte7 Went
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05
oppossD 70 oREMATIox.
Archbishop Ryan Receiyes tn"sr"o-
.,ons From the Holy scos


Arobhiahop RYAN recently received a
circular letter fran Rome, containing .ns
opinion Of the Holy See ON the subject o.
cremation Of the dead in relation 70
Catholic burial. The document is Is FOL
lows
ina holy office has been asked BY many
catholIea about the cremation OF the dead,
custoln which n rapidly extending IN luly.
The offlce has just rendered the following
decree: n,,,.. III, .,o,o-
ties whose aim Is 10 increase the cusVo'h va
cremation OF the deadf -.
IA il permissible either 10 have one's
own bodyor that OF any one else erepiatedf
The most eminent and reverend Oi.ruinai
Fathers. InquisItors General on matters OF
the Faith, after having seriously ana lot a
long tIme examined the proposed questions
and inter having consulted the reverend
advisers, have decided to reply;
10 the first question negatively, anu u
tho societies mentioned have any afiilialion
with tho Masonic sect the members VIII %
subject to the penGnee inflicted upon
rs Tho second question negatively.
IIDon this report being made TO our Holy
| Father tho Pore, Leo XIII, his Holiness has
| apnroyed and confirmed the resolutions ol
| the Most Eminent Fathers, and has decreed
| tint they shall be transmitted to rectors. OF
parishes IN order that they shall tnko pains
| To instruct the faithful concerning THIS enl'
pablo abuse In burning tho human body
| and In order thnt they shall turn from II the
| Ilocks intrusted to their care.
"The Catholic church hns nevernnproved
i NJ cremation OF the dead," said n promtnen
| Catholic priest last night. ut ls agnins
| tho traditions Of the church, as the Chris
tlnn dead were buried In the cataeombs u
Tho early days TO distinguish them from TN
henthens who wero burned according Y
the Roman method. We do not believe II i
sinful to practice cremation, but consider
| inoypedlent and contrary to Christian In
stlnets. Our Lord was buried, and We con
slider that the best way OF disposing OF tn
dead."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-08-05


In Chicago on Saturday afternoon the
body of Willie Gleason, a G.year.o old boy,
was taken 10 Calvary cemetery for burial
Tho funeral was from the widowed
mothers residence, and was accompanied
by over 100 persons. Mrs. GLEASON owns
lot in Calvary, and il was hcr desire to
bury her son by the side of her husband.
Arriving ut tho cemeteryit was discovered
that the decd to tho cemetery lot had been
left behind. Superintendent Guinea re-
fused to allow the interment unless the
permit WAS first produced, and called the
police, it is said, to eject the funeral
party. lie armed himself with shotgun
and panic ensued among the mourners.
Two women tainted and STAMPEDE
ensued. The gun was discharged, but no
person was shot. The superintendent
son was armed with horse pistol. II
went of during the excitement and one
of the mourners sustained a slight flesh
wound in the leg. Tho elder Guinea WINS
then roughly handled by the crowd. The
body was taken 10 the vault and placed
there temporarily. Guinea created a scene
on Decoration Day which caused him 10
be made the subject of free newspaper
comment. A warrant has been issued for
his arrest.