davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-12

Capt. Hickey WINS cn1lcd boforo tho Police
Donrd yostor!ay, III complianco with tho rccom-
mondatfon Of tho Grand Jury. In answor to tho
questions Of tho prosdont, Capt. Hickey aonicd
TINT hc hnd received any money from tho woman
whose Btolen property llo had recovered. l1o nd.
mtsted TINT in recovering 1t ho lad violated some
Of tho technical rules OF tho sorvico, but urged
that tlaa only could llo secure tho p!unlor. 1Ie
got 1t by promising on his honor noyor to revoal
tho names Of tho thlovos. For this course, lo
BayH, ho had tho authority Of supt
Wasliblrn, but that Official promptly
pronounced his statemont falso. Tho rcst
Of tho Captnin's Testimony consisted mainly in
sHsoyorations that ho had nothing to concoal but
what he hnd given luis word Of honor to keop
aocrct, tho difficulty evidently boing that ho had
inconeilerato1y pledged himself to secrecy about
everything ho know.
, 1873-07-12

Tho Chicago gzain markets. woro moro active
yesterday, aud provisions were dull. Mess pork
WIS quiet, and 400 por brl lower, closing ut
s1545 cash and e15.5o@15,co sollor August.
Lard was inactiyo and unchanged, at 98.15@
$40 cash, aud ss.30@B.s5 sollor August. Meats
woro quiet and unchanged ut 7G@7116o for should
crp; 8}16@9c for short ribs; Do for short cloar,
and 1o@1211c for swoot-picklod hams. Lake
frofghts were active and 10 lover, Mt 5Ac for
corn to Buffalo. IIighwInea woro quiot and firm
at 88115o bid, and 800 asked, per gallon. Flour
was quiot and stoady. Wheat was quiet and 80
highor, closing at s1.16 scllor tho month, and
s1.13H sollor August. Corn was moro active.
and 10 lower. closing at 3Gj54@s7c cash, and
3s16@13s1lc seller August. Oats wore quiet antl
10 lower, closing strong at 900 cash, and 2s1lo
seller August. Rye was inactive and noninally
easier, with Rollors ut Coo. Barley WAS quiet aud
unchanged, at 5s@G0o for poor to good No. 2.
Hogs wore active and higher, closing firm Mt
ei.25@4.7o. Cattle woro unchanged. shoop
were shade lower.
, 1873-07-12

Nearly four months havo passed since Charles
Goodrich VIVA 80 mystoriouBly murdered In Lis
house in Brooklyn, n. Y. Ever since that tlmo
the woman WHO killed him Inns boon quietly
living within a few blocks of tho eceno Of hor
crmo, battling tho cager search Of tho detectives
by her worry carolessness and neglect of any at
tempt to cacape or conceal tho tracos Of what
she had dono. IIor peculiar relations
with the murdered man for long time boforo
his death, and lorimmcdiato absenco thereafter.
fixed suspicion upon her, but until Bl,o was acct-
doutally recognized last Tuesday by tho only
acquaintance who know hoc in connection with
Goodrich, tho police could get no clue to l,er
whereabouts. WLon arrested, aho mado full
confession Of her guilt, and gayo circumata,,-
tial account Of tho killing, explaining many of
those curious features Of tho doed which envo
son1o color to tho theory that Goodrich Ind COM
mittod suicide Although moro than once on
tho verge Of starvation, tho murdoresa Ind kept
Racrel in ler trunk tho money mud jowols
sho took from her paramour. Among
these articles was found tho si1barrelod rovol-
yer with which tho murder waa dono, aud which
had, apparently, not been touched since. Three
OF it's barrels wero still loaded tho other thrco
shc llal omptied into her loyor's body. Tho only
plea alo makcs for Aorsolf is, that. after living
with her for q long timo, ho wished to throw her
of. and thut Bho could not bear. So size "killol
him for love-"
, 1873-07-12

to run hundred miles f1rthor south. Ills nd
vico, howoyor, was dinreyardotl, although Tho
Second Onlcor coincidod with 1t, 1Io
haH no hesitation In charging tho
lons Of tho voBHol to tho criminal
carclossnces Of tho officers. Tho dis
naor certainly presents ample gro.11lda for a
thorough Investigation. Such an Incident aa
this, following 30 cloaoly upon tho loss Of tho
Atlantic, aud happening upon tho same danRor-
ous coast, tends to prejudice tho whole ocean
steamship service. lilo blamo, therefore, If
thoro IL any blame, should bo fastened upon
tho proper parties Tho Captain Ia responsible
for tho loss Of tho vosHol, unless Ito can show
that duo diligence was uaod in sailing ler, and
that tho loss was owing to circumstance beyond
hfs control. Tho testimony already published
goes to Bhow that tho usual precautions woro not
ta1fon by tho Captain Of tho City Of Washington,
and that her loss might havo boon prevented. II
thia should bo established upon investigation,
then ho should DO punished accordingly, not
withBtanding tho fortunate outcome, as fur aa
life il concerned.
, 1873-07-12
SPRINGFlELD.
Crop Kcp0rta-~Gov. NevertdEe on IN
official Tour.

Crop Hcporta--Gov. lscveridge ON an
official Tour.
6pscial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, July 11.-The last fow days bavo
been favorable to harvesting, and It has been
discovered that the da1nage done was not so
great az was expected from tho condition in
which it was loft after the hard rains. Tho work
Of harveat ia being pushed rapidly IN tlis SOC.
tion OF tho Slate.
Gov. Bevoridgo left the city to-day to attend
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Indus.
trial University ct Champaign. He goes from
there to Elgln to attend meeting OF the Board
Of Tru stoes Of the Northern Insane Asylum.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 1l.-Owing to tho ex.
celeEt weather Of the last several days, 1t turns
out that tho wheat and hay has boon damaged
worry little in Central Illinois By tho lato rait-
storms. But little wheat and grass was cut At
the timo Of tho rain, and this is now good for
nothing. That loft standing and which is not
boing harvested is injured but very little, and
will be good crop, Corn il doing splondidly~
and promises to also 10 splendid CROP
Adyicos from Southern Illinois state tlnt tho
harvested grain in that section is in very bad
condition, Ls it Hproutod in tho fulda aftor being
cut, wlifo corn is doing finely.
OF Iowa ssato that the wheat, oats, and corn
au1ds and potato patches, never looked bettor.
despite tho previous unfayorabe promises.
, 1873-07-12

4 correspondent sends to tho Now York Su7.
tho translation OF circular which was issued in
Frankfort, Paris, Goneya, Munich, Leipsic, md
other cities On tho Continent Of Europe, for
tho purpose Of advertising tho bonds isaucd by
tho District Of Columbia. in which he points out
ak orrors Of statement calculated to deceive tho
foreign public. Among othor things, it is repre-
aontod TINT tho taxable vatuo Of tho prop
orty in tl.o District Of Columbia ia $780, 600 600,
whilo tho correspondent statos It to have boon
only 89, 225, GIG ut tho tinlo tho prospectus was
issued. This was important, as tho loan was
not to exceed 6 por cont Of tho entire rea! and
porHonal property Of tho District. It was also
represented TINT tho bonds aro froo from ta1cs
while tho correspondent says that thoy aro frco
from taxes only in tho District. The pop,lla-
ton of tho District was placed at 175 900
inhnbitants, whcrona tho ninth congu,, pub
lislloa bcforo tIlia prospectus, shows it
to l'o 13l 100, all told Tho wording Of tho cir
cular, ii it in correctly translated, was certainly
calculated to oroato the impression TINT tho
bonds woro all the bottor secured lccaalgo Of tho
intimate rolations pointed out botwcon tho Dis
trict Government and tho Unitod statos Gov
mont. That gucl all impression wus n,ado il
attostoa by the aBsortion that Froncl gontlo-
man recently called OIL IN American bankor in
Paris to ask II the District bonds ,yero guaran-
toed by tho Unitod States.
, 1873-07-12

The Supervisors OF Marion County, Iowa. re-
fused to receive as donation for tho county
schools u portion Of Congressman Wnldcn's
"back-pay." Now comes Mr. Abernothy, tho
State Superintendent Of Public Instruction in
Iowa, and who is tho Republican candidnto for
recollection, who gives it his opinion TINT tho
action may bo maintained against the Super
visors for refusing 1t. Mr., Abornotl,y has no
objection to back-pay, and scos no immortality in
receiving it,
, 1873-07-12

Tho Indiana saloon-koepers arc just now busy
in deviBing methods Of oAcapng tho Ii abilities Of
tho state Liquor law, which is worry eimilar to
tho Illinois law, in that it proyidoa for tho col
lection Ut damages from liquor Bollers by nen-
hors OF tho family or othor ro!ativee in caso tho
ar1ankard abuHou lliH family or doca other mis-
chief. Tho Haloon-koopors OF Dlufftown I.ayo
issued rogn1ar notification to tho public thet
having obtainoa liconso according to law to soll
hpiritnous liquors, they propose to conduct their
b''onosa according to law. They therefore
notify oil married women who do not want tllom
to aoll to tllor husbands to leave written notice
to TINT effect within three days, "and all un-
married womon or girls who aayo sfellors' or
beau1 whom they do not wish to l1ayo taking
tl'oir bltters at our bars will please giyo like no.
slco."'. They hayo also iasuot) fog.a OF permit
, 1873-07-12

Tho Rairoad aud Warehouse Commissioners
have decided tint the Toledo, Wabash d Vest
ern Roal may charge tho Hame ratcs al tho Chi
cago 4 Alton Roaa for transportation of similar
froights between st. Lonis autl Chicago, al
though the dstanco by tho former limo il eighty
miles grea.es than by tho latter limo. This per-
mission III qualified by tho restriction That they
must charge airnilar rateB Oh tho rest Of tlloir
lfno The Commissioners nlso decide in general
terms that two railroads Of unequal length may
mako equal ratos betwoen competing terminal
points common to botA lines, provided that no
discrimination is mada against intesteyminal
nuipts
, 1873-07-12

Tho homo market for tho consumption Of
Western corn aud provisions Which 1t is sup
posed tho protective tariff maintains for tho
benoAt Of Western producers Ia illustrated in o
statoment Of tho capacity md production Of q
woolon mill at Springfield, Mass. It is stated
TINT 1t ,1Bes 100000 pounds Of wool, produces
lis. 900 yards Of fine black looskn CLOTH aud o1n
ploya fifty hands. Out Of The wages Of tho fifty
hands, at IN average Of 9365.23 cach year, fifty
families arc to 10 clothed, fed, aud housed.
Each family oxponds s75 yonr for ront; $50 a
yoar for fuol $40 q yoar for boots aud atooa !;
s75 year for clothing, making m aggregate
OF $3.50 each per year, leaving thom 51G5.25
per yoor, or 1918 per wook for, each fan1-
&C., and especially to purchase provisions and
broadBtuirs from tho Western States. In
consideration, as it is pretended, Of this
market Of fifty families, who have S3.19
each family per wools to spend for food, tho pro-
priotor is authorized by Inv to add to the prico
Of his 115, GOO yards Of docskin cloth q special
cost to tho consumer Of about 10 per cont, or
S1.12 ror yard In currency, or, in tho aggre-
gate, S128,800. III consideration of employing
fifty hands, tho Government givos tho proprio-
tors Of this mill tho privilege Of collecting, In
addition to tho fair value of tho cloth, $685. 200
spocial bonnty. It is claimed and is andoubted-
ly truo, tllat largo share Of this bounty ia to
reimburse tho manufacturer for tho taxes lovied
L.,
wool, and other affiliated iptorosts. Tho whole
amount Of wages paid to tho fifty hauds in tho
year, at tho general average Of s355.25 paid to
oacl hand in making woolon goods in D[assa-
cllusetts, is 517, 762.60 wileundor the tariff the
employers aro authorized to add S12s,000 to tho
price Of thoir cloth. How this operation Bono
fits tho producers of breadstutrs. or tho fifty
hands and thoir families, il ono Of tho mysteries
Of protection.
, 1873-07-12
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

When Chiof-Justico Chase died, ru1nor was
started mud industrously sproad abroad that Sem
ator Conkliug would probably be his Successor.
When this had lived it's life, another rumor camo
to the surface that Senator Coukling could have
tho appointment, but would not tako 1t, as l1o
was Presidential candidate, and did not regard
the Supreme Bonch as good stepping-ssono to
tho Wnito House. Now tho intelligence comes
from Washington that the Chiof-Justcosnip hal.
actually been tondorod to Senator Conkling, lcag-
ing it for him to decide whether or not tic
President slall seud his name to the Senate.
Thero is no meaus Of tolling whether these
rnmors havo any foundation in fact, or whether
they como indirectly from Senator Conkling
himself, With tho intention Of paving tho way for
lis appointment. It was understood, ut tho
timo Of Justlco Nelson's retirement, that AIr.
Conkllng would hayo been appointed to tito
vacancy il ho had then been eligible. Whom it
was found that lie could not bo appointed him
self, tho filling OF tho position was left to lin,
and ho named Judge Ward Hunt, Of Utica. II
thoresnny real foundation for the present r1,1uor
that llr. Conhling haa boon tonlercd tho Chief
JuBticoshir, it would look as though he had a
permanent lion on all the vacancies in tho St-
10 President. AZ Senator Conkling's Glazing
consist c1iofy In political services, this Wow Of
tho matter will scarcely commend itsolf to tho
people at largo, who will conclude TINT two srl-
promo Judges from Utica, N. Y, would be ono
too mnny in tho absouco Of extraordinary quail
11catons.
II President Grant has determined that politi-
cal claims should constitute consideration for
appointment to tho Office Of Chiei-Justico OF tho
United States Court, ho eau do much bottor than
to give this important place to Coi.kling. A far
be!tor appointment would 10 that Of L. Rock
wood Hoar, OF Massachusetts. 1[r. Ioar waB
Common Pleas Judge in Massachusetts from
1910 to 1866 IIo first came prominently before
tho people in 1856, When lo WAS one of the load
ors III tho formation Of tho Republican party in
Lis Btato. He was q candidate for Attorney
General Of Massachusetts in that yoar nnd was
dofeated, aloug with tho entiro Republican Slate
tlckot, by the Know-Notlnga. 1lo was appoint
el to tho Massachusetts Supreme Douch in 1885,
and hold hiH placo until 1869, whom llo resigned
1t to becouo Attorney General Of the United
Statos in Con. Grallt's Cabinet. Hero ho ro-
manned until hls resignation in January 1872
l[e WAS olccte'l to tho Forty:tlrd Congress Inst
fall from tho Concord District. While serving
as Attor,oy-Gonoral, in 1870, President Grant
sent III 1Ir. 1loar's name for Supreme Judge, hut
the Senate rejected him. This action waa mainly
tho resnlt of porsonal spite entertained againBt
Judge Hour by few Northern Senators. Tho
Senators of tho Southern statos llad resolved,
before nomination was 1nado, not to vote for
any Northern 1nan, ns thoy thought tho
South ought 10 DO represented on tho Supreme
Bench. Thoy voted solid against Judge Hoar
on thiB ground, NJ thoy did 1ikowlse against
ueHsrs. bradley aud Strong, RAo wore subso-
, 1873-07-12

The New York Times III civily requested to re-
claim, ita property. It pnblished an articlo n
sl,ort tIno ainea, endeavoring to show ,low we'll
the party adapted to tho reformation
OF all public abuses and private torts, aud o.
pecially how it IL fitted to deal with railroad mo-
nopollos, Credit htobilors, etc, Illa article wan
"cribbod" " by various Western papers, and as
most Of tho oribbing out thiB way is dono at tho
e1ponao Of Tile CnIcAao TRIBUNE, tho Spring.
fold Journal naturally thought tho article
In auostIon was ours. Wlloroat tho journal
reprinted it In its own editorial columns, giving
credit to lis, and wont through an exciting sceno
Of aad.Bhakiug. lAeu the Bloomington panta.
, 1873-07-12

1t is rl1morol in Toronto tint tho Government
will roecnd itB contracts with Sir Hugh Allan
aud company, and commit tho construction 'cf
Public Works. Another rumOr says that
& combination Of English capitalists arc
willing to relieve Sir High Allan Of
Ills job, If the Government will give thom
twelve years instead OF eight in Which to finish
1t. and will allow them to incroase the issue of
bonds from $4,000 to $50, 900 milo, tho bonds
to DO negotiated at 85 per cent not. They also
nsk more favorable conditions in the payment Of
tho subsidy Of $50. 900 900.
, 1873-07-12


Another discrimination in freight charges has
beon brought to our attention. 1t il said that
tho State Of Illinois, III order to attract business
to its canal. charges less tolls from Lasallo to
Chicago than from La Sale to Lockport--a
plortor diutanco. Wo haye heard Of q case
where tho tolls cn d cargo OF grain wero f'128 to
Lockport, wheroas thoy would hive boon only
800 ii tho Same cargo haJ como twenty-five
m,ios farther Oh tho same canal. Tho reason
for this, wo suppose, III that IT 9128 wero
cllargod to Chicago the grain would 20 to st.
I,ouio or somewhere olHo and tho Stnto would
lose the tolls altogether. 1t il probably hold by
tho Commissioners that, while competition COM
po!a reduction Of tho tolls to Chicago, the rate
OF toll to Lockport IL reasonable per Sc.
, 1873-07-12

curious turn Inns been given to tho GOrilol

:. curious turn Inns been given to tho Gordon
Gordon kidnapping case. It is shown TINT when
suing Dritishers, thoy wore on American soil.
The indignation of tho hfanitobaus about disro-
gard Of oxtradition trcuties mud international
comitics may now bo fairly rotortcd upon
the authorities Of Manitoba If tho evidence ia
sustained, have no moro right to hold the alin-
ncapolis detectives than the latter hayo to hold
Lord Gordon.
, 1873-07-12
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.


NIsn Killed nntt Sevsrnl Wounded.
Sr. LOUIS, July 11.~-A terrible accident occur
rcd Mt 10 o'clock this morning at the Barclay
Mines Of 1Iarko, Russell j. Co., about ton miloa
from this city, by which three miners wore killed
and several wounded. Quo hundred mud fifty
men worked in tho mlno. at the dopth Of 1b0
foot. At tho hour mentioned, the minora work.
ing in ono OF tho latoral shafts at the bottom
heard singular noiue, aud, thinking another
tic vertical shaft to escape, but Ind proceeded
ouIy few yards whom au imtnenso
piece OF slate foot thick, II yards long, and 10
wido. foil, crushing and instantly killing three,
Joshua A. Judy, Ihoa. platt, and Alr: Kondall.
bodies woro terribly mingled and crushed. Sew.
eral otaers wore badly injured, but their nanlea
Layo not boon ascortained. Judy waB quite q
young man. and has parents living noar Clair,
mount.
, 1873-07-12

All tho Union Pnci1c gtock which was taintod,
directly or remotely, by tho Crodit Mobier, has
boon posted in tho Now York Stock Exchange
as 30 longer negotiable. on account of tho
Credit Mobiior suits now in progress ut Hurt
, 1873-07-12

Tho strong hold TINT place takes on men has
received q now illustration in tho caso Of tho
Protestant Episcopal Theological School at CAM
bridge, Mass, tho Trustees Of which havo just
refused gift Of 500. 900 because tho conditions
virtually required majority Of the prosont
Board to yacato their placoa. AIr. Nathan
Matthews torlored this amount of money GU tho
condition that tho Board OF Yr1lstoop
should consist OF three High Churchmou,
two Of whom should bo Conservative,
and two Low Churchmcn AZ lo regarded
tAis division Us tho only ono which would fairly
represent tho Church. In declining tho gift, tho
Bonrd Of Trustees say TINT such a constitution
Of the Board would introduce distinctions which
it is not for tho bonoat of tho Church to rocog-
ilizo, and also claim that they cannot understand
tho meaning OF tho tcrma High Church,"
" Low Church." and Conservative" But, at
tho Bamo time, thoy say that this condition
would require tho retirement OF tho majority
OF their Donrd. II they recognize this necessity
in tho language Of tho condition, it would seem
that they must understand tho moaning of tho
distinctions which Mr. Matthews makes aud ns
his purpose was to prouoto harnouy in tho
Board aud aB ho did not undertake to dictate tho
appointments, it would look as though the pres-
ont Board of Trustoos erred in not accepting tho
money for the bonolt Of tho institution oven ut
tho cost Of their own retirement.
, 1873-07-12

Special nspa&eh to The Chicago Tribune.
plgEylLLg. O., July l1.-Yentor.iay tllreo youna
mon went to Veraaillos, and when returning
home, one Of them, Jack llocd, rodo Ills horse
worry fass by some ohildron, who were playing
along tho rodo. Ono Of tho party said he should
caught and pulled him out Of tho wagon, and
boat him shatnofully. The third ono oamo up
aud ran noel about two milos whon they agreod
to meot at certain AolHa and fight 1t out. In
u taa SS s,eaE a hfZ asuo aia was s'
, 1873-07-12

graph was gratilod. Thon tho Springfield Reg
lister tracod tho rodgroo Of tho article, aud
called 1t another attack Of tho "grabs,"-a
prevailing complaint this seaaolt. Wo entreat
The New York Times to rcolam itB proprioty.
, 1873-07-12

The mastcrly address delivered by 8. n.
Smith, Esq.,, Secretary Of tho Illinois State
Farners' Association, ut Pontiac, Oh tho Fourth
Of July, Inns boon iss,1cd by J. ". Dean, Of this
city Gloom No. G Tribune Building, aa an 8-page
, 1873-07-12

Leaders Of tho colorod people Of the District
Of Columbia aro reported opposed to tho policy
Of mixed schools. To insist On these, tlloy think,
would DO to inure themselves, AS lhoy already get
tho larger part Of the money spent in the Dis
trct for educational 1aos, and with that should
l,n,
, 1873-07-12

Tho pressure upon co1unna on Sunday morning
IL great that are compelled to request advertisers
to send In their advertisements for tat issue at
oarly an hour possible, III order that they may with
certainty secnro tho proper classification.
, 1873-07-12

for tho rso of wives. in which they grant tho
husband tho right to drink whom and wl,at thoy
ploasc, md waiyo all claim for damages arising
thnrofrO1n,
, 1873-07-12

,HQOIEYS T1IEATRE-Rando1ph strcot, betwoou
NlAfk anu lASal{1. ''EAst1h Afternoon aud Gp1nnE.
, 1873-07-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

.,N1NON'S N'SAAfrH1TI1EATRE-- Clinton street, hotwccn
WAanRtou anil Randolph. Tnny Pastor's VaElsty uon-
blnatloh. Afternoon ard evening.
, 1873-07-12

nMoVIoKEns THEATRE Madison stscot, h9twean
- Eaat Lynuo." Afternoon and oyontng
, 1873-07-12

ana fsesshs ~ ESon ns not plenty saloa 1lsooo hui
receiplB, G6,0A BY. Onts 1osa active, and mixoi
cclosod easer. salos s,0U0 bu; receipts, H. 100
LII. ~ iNt '@te
, 1873-07-12

THE POOR LITTLE SUFFERER WILL TIE 1n1h31t.
datey rcorod BY using Mrs. Wiuslow's 6uohug Syrup
30r cH ntnaf} }tjr,r
, 1873-07-12
Gbe Ubifaun Weibn11t.

Saturday Morning, July IL, 1878.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-10-02

himself in his summer palace, while so
many provinces are suffering severely
from droulh. Ii thinks he ought to ia
woke the gods for the much needed rain,
as was the custom Of former emperors.
A curious case was recen,ly tried in a
Hungarian Court A man found his
wife in the agonies Of death from swal'
lowing poison, and with questionable
humanity, put her out OF her misery
with revolver, with which he alter
wards tried to shoot himself. The eul-
prit was tried Tor murder, aud sentenced
to ten years imprisonment but on APP
peal, the sentence was oommuied to
three years, on the ground that the
woman could not have recovered from
the poison, and that killing her was
merely mistaken act OF humanity TO
shorten her suflerings.
The Rue du Jour- Paris, an obscure
thoroughfare now in process OF widen
ing, contains an old house which has a
curious history. The Hotel de Royau'
mont, which was built two hundred
years ago, was occupied in the time OF
Louis XIV by the Comte dc Bouteville'
who made his place the rendezvous OF
all the duelisls in Paris. All the aris-
toeratic Quarrels of the day were settled
tkere and the only title to the Comte S
hospitality was an engagement on the
part OF one guest to meet another IN
mortal combat A table was laid every
morning in one of the rooms Of this
mansion at which the duelists break
tasted before proceeding to business,
aud the Comte, with delicate thought
fitness, even provided fo.ls for those
who came without