davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-12

NJ" How TO GET AN APPETITE. 10 a man
market affords" prosonls little CIR no attractions.
The soouer suc, hspless individual puts tho
gastric organ in a condition to enjoy the edible
comforts which bountiful providence has pro.
vided, the more reason there will bo TO feel
grateful for the suggestion. To do this, invgo-
rate the stomach with Hostetters Stomach Bit.
tiers, which will enable that organ to digest prop
ery, and, since good digestion is tho parent of
appetite, give birth TO q desire foI food al tho
intervals appointed By nature. With chronic
Want Q. appetite are usually associated nervous
ness. biliousness and constipation, throo evils
which arc speedily overcome by tho BiLters
All persons of a dyspeptic or bilious tendency
should uso this healthfu tonic daily, or ut least
three or four times week. A pursuance of this
change for tho better in tho condition of tho
stomach and associate organs oct S-or3t
Ha5- EXCELLENT For UsE.-Thc superior
quality and ontire purity Of Speer's Port Glapo
Wine of Now Jersey, has induced thousands Of
physicians to writo about, and presciho it in
thor practice rs tho hest AnI most rolisblo tn DO
had.
Inc above wire is nycellont for f.mal g, also
as q family vino
NorIcE' Nor'cE'
AS shall lcNya this city next Spring, / will
soil ont my ontra stock Ct
DO ESTlCS. FINE DKE:'H GOODS.
BLANKETS,
HHAWLS,
UASHlMERE',
CLOTHS,
BEAVERS,
LAD!ES' and GENTS =
FURN lSlllNOS Sc :,
REGARDLESS OF COSTl
Til, prices of my gooda will provo tho aincnr-
ity Of my assertion.
Cal and convncn ynursolf
$. LINDHElMER
oct 12-1m 7G King stroo
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-12

SrIulrGX SonEn.-for nice pair Of grey
20c draws call at the Boss Clothing House,
(Blondhcim's old stand, corner King and Fair
lax streets. Nj. BENDHEGM, Proprietor. oct |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-12

FREDEEICKSBUEG MARKET, OcIr. ll..-Thn
market is quiet and receipts a.e light. Whrtt
i, in fair demand, and quotations arc l"oIl2o
for q, 'od to strictly choice; Corn tS'I; EYn' u
~ On, Oats NIs3j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-12

BALTIMORE, SUGAR AND COFFEE MARTEr'-
Sugars-Wc MOTTO somo movement lo.uay IN IN
raw Sugars, sales being made f,r re! Inn sn o.
%92 hhds Gsudaloupe a. 1 l,.loC' ana ~ H",'
refinery al GO, tho former to go out of tho mar
kot, and tho lattor for consumption mere we
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-12
II. @. TOWLES,
1907 Pennsy lVania Avenue,
WASHINGTON. D.
ZION Snninm barl

Washington. ID. c., September Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-12

LYEcuBURu MARKET Octr. ll.--rh market
generally is fairly active. with good demand.
Whtat il steady at l20sl5O, ~ to quality; Corn
tOaTO for lnixod and whito; Ryo h5aGO, an! Oats
,04;;5 for spring and winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-12

NEW YoEK, Oct. l2-Stocks tribe higher
Monty6. Gold 1929. Flour steady. Wheat l.
helter, and moderately active. Corn shad
Grmer aud quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-12

RICHMOND MARKET. Octr. ll.--Tho msrkG
il only fairly active, with light receipts Of pro,
:iuco gonerally. Offerings to-day OF about 2olI
bushels of Whest, with ss!es OF white ut iOsl1'
for fair to prime, and l30al51 for ordinary To
choice Fuliz red Salos Of mixed Corn 1T :,
and lite ut 75a Small salos Of Oats y. ;'Sa 10.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

Daredevil Skobeloff, who blames no
by, but accepts defeat as the "will of
God, "is the most popular of the Russian
heroes. His force was on the extreme
left of Schakoffski's division in the first
disastrous attack upon Pleyna. When his
battalion of infantry was under the fire
of the twelve guns defending that portion
of the Turkish line the soldiers shouted
"Chargep and began rushing forward.
Skobelof ordered a halt lines were
formed with the precision of a dress pa
rade, and the command was given, "car-
ry arms r. "Present. arms p' When the
line was at a "Present' the shells begai,
to fall among them. Skobeloff then asked
them If they did not think 'sthey present
ed a ridiculous spectacle in that positioit
under fire. ~ Then he assured them that
he would keep them there until the next
day unless they promised to keep order
in the ranks and await the command of
their officers, instead of yelling and
charging on their own account. The
men were then led forward, and behaved
splendidly during the whole action O.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
CIVIL SERVICE VIU1ORP
OHIO CLERKS WHO WILL NOT PAY ASSESS
MhENrs AND WON'T 60 HOME TO :

I -ll45HHt 4.#H 1T VOTE -; ufHf#f s4#f4 ftsI
WASHINGTON, Sept, 20.--Tha Ohio
clerks IN the departments are considera-
Dly'aeitated over the efforts of Speaker
Grosvenor,of Ohio, to extract money from
theIff FOR the Ohio campaign and to in-
duce them TO go home and vote. Num-
erous conferences have, been held by
them to-day, and the indications are that
GrosyenOr's mission will prove a failure.
1t is stated that he represented at meet
ling which was held at Sixth Auditor
McGrew's house night before last that
the President knew OF his fGrosvenor'sl
intended mission here and approved 1t.
On the strength of that representation
the clerks were Inclined to go home and
vote, though few felt they could afford
the expense. To-day, being relieved of
Grosvenor's persuasive presence,t the Ohio
clerks have reflected, aud many of them
now say, they do not believe Grosyenor
was authorized to make any such pledges
for The President, and intend to obey his
civil service order and stay at their posts
until they receive orders direct from him
to the contrary. The attempt to raise
money from the department clerks meets
with meagre success. The clerks, feeling
that the old rule of 'tpay or go'' is no
longer In force, quietly declined to sub
scribe. d. 5.=H19
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
GENERAL NEWS

On the iPeachbottom narrow-gauge
railroad, yesterday morning, in York
county, Pa, an excursion train of fifteen
cars, containing over 900 Sunday school
children, had the engine thrown from
the track near Lutz's bridge. Two BOYS,
who were standing on a car platform,
were killed, and one man was seriously
and five or six slightly injured.
The Grand Republic, the largest and
finest. steamboat on the Mississippi
river, was burned about midnight We'd
nesday night, and entirely destroyed. at
the st. Louis levee The steam boat
Carondelet,o lying alongside, was also
burned, and is total loss. The loss is
$50, 900 and the insurance $1,000 .s-.
The steamer Cyrus P. Smith was burnt
in Chesapeake Bay Wednesday night.
The crew escaped in the steamers boats,
but lost everything. The steamer is d
total loss. She was an old boat, valued
at 1900, and insured for $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

SAVAGE TRAMps. Last evening
three ivillisnous looking tramps can.'
to the house of Mr. Michael Stool, at
Slack water, while he was absent, ant
asked for something to eat. Mrs. Stoll
gave them some bread and butter and
coffee. They took the bread and throw
ing it down on the floor tramped ii,
aud then threw the coffee out of the
window and demandeu meat. Mrs.
Stoll told them that she had none,
or she would willingly give il to them
they still cursed around for sometime,
when Mr.. Stoll put In an appe afaticc
and walking up to one of the trampe
he hit, him and Knocked him down
The three men then ran out in the
road, and began throwing stones at
The house, almost hitting someo of the
children. Mr.. Stoll started for an of
fcer to. arrest them and the q tramps
hearing of this took TO their heels and
have not been seen since.-Lancaste
Itelligencer. 's ~ '11 t''''
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
ANoTER TRAMP IN TROBLE.a
HE rs ASSAULTED AND ROBBED BY
TWO OTHER TRAMPS AT EDGE g.

II
This morning the train hands on
the early Edge Moor trsi discovered
man in an unconscious condition
lying at the foot of an embankment
beside the track, suffering from d um
Der of wounds and bruises. He had
his right side badly bruised, q Jrib
broken, a severe cut in his breast, and
several scratches and bruises, on, his
head and face. y of'l % '''''" = . ".
/. He was placed on car and bfoagiit
to the dspots where his injuries were
attended to, after which he was cent
to the almshouse a permit having been
obtained from Capt. Joshua Baker, one
of the Trustees of the Poor. 80 2i1 go,
|, The Injured man was a German
about 40 years of, age. apd vas un-
able to speak word of English, La
conversation with Mr.. Harry Field
meier he said his name was Leobard
Buchanan and that he was from Baltit
more. ,He passed through this city
last evening, on his way to Philsdel-
phia and al Edge Moor he was violent
'ly assaulted by two other stramps,
who beat him severely and then threw
him down the embankment, render
ing him unconscious. Afterwards
they robbed him of revolver. a
watch, and his bundle of clothing.
He rem msined une O Is clous all thendght
at first it was supposed that the
man was fatally hut now he is said to
be 10 fair way OF recovery.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
N ARRANGEMENTS.
-T@
Ia ,,,o, =. asssssN0E
' TUESDAY,, JJTNE ,s,h ,o,,

q alter TTTFSn.
TIE HT1ESDAY, sr. JUNE 18th, 1877 =,
.l. me STEAMER ~ f'
|ran 1e s.' -. Preston
ldally as sG,n rol, Wilmington ana L ems
fd 10 o'closcJH, sJ,lows: Leave PennsSro ye
eave Wilm n d; m and 5 o'clock n
cents. ''ngie fare 20 cents round
|sna a,,.. u A DENNEY. Captain.
EVsOsnnneet with e ,S 9Th the a. Il. Preston
sN1Oye NC for BON @ Sne steamer Ariel Rt
e az a,o Wednesda~ Hook and Collins
SsScerslon Go sants ma Saturday. Fare
Shore ra,1cse ,pose Connects with u. ~,
/ '0ad at PsaassroSvse.. TO s.' jra,t; RSsa;
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
.Ii lH afltI -aH n
DEATH OF SENATOR BOGY.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS OF HIS CAREER
{ his LIFELONG AMBITION, u

? BIS LlFE-LONG AMBITION,
ST., LOUIS. September-20.-United
States. Senator Lewis V. Bogy died at
his residence here at IL o'clock this morn
ing, he had been afflicted with malari-
al fever for several months, and lately
abscess Of the liver was discovered, which
fastened or perhaps directly caused his
death. The following letter. published
to-day, affords Q curious illustration OF
the energy OF. Senator Bogy's character in
1.-THE pursuit Of the lifelong object, of his
ambition. " was written when be- left
home a1s..a tS study lay. aud placed in his his
IT, NE WI = iHdI akHH IN So fua
/ 81. Geneptere, January 16, 1832.--On
this day left home under charge of Mr..
Wm, shannon, an old friend. of, my ia,
ther, to go to Kaskaskia to. read law in
the office of Judge Pope. My education
is very limited, but with hard study
may overcome it am determined. tc
ltryz it, and my intention isto return te
my native state to practice if l can quail
lily myself, and while doing so to work, to
becpme United States Senator fol-, my ma
Itive state, and to work for this till / am
lsixty. years old. 1 will pray God to give
me the resolution to persevere in this in.
tention. L have communicated this tc
my mother and given her this paper te
seep. SO help me God. Ms,,1 non p
| vlql ,Ja LEWIS V, BoGY.
1t was In his sixtieth year that MIR
Bogy secured his election to the Senate
dis belief in the destiny OF things was
remarkable. iso.5.. 'l.u l. f,.,i4.
| Senator Bogy was born at st. Genevi-
eve, Mo, April 8, 1878: is descended
from the early French pioneers; was ed.
ucated in the common schools; in early
life was clerk; afterward studied law ii
| Illinois, and then at the Law school in
Lexington, KY, where he graduated in
1885, and commenced practice at St. Loui.
was elected several times to the LegIsla-
ture; was Commissioner of Indian af
fiirs in 1857 and 1868; while prac icins
law devoted much of his time and means
TO develop the mineral resources of his
native state; was one of the protector.
and frIends of the st. Louis and Iror
Mountain railroad, of which he was fol
TWO years president, and was elected t.
the United States Senate for the tern
commencing in 1873 and ending In 1879
serving on the Committees on Indian af
fairs, land claims, and education and la
Dor. 7.tsI5.s.1 .al = -
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
THE NEW 1WATtEBIR. :, MAINS.
now THBYARE TO BE LlID, AND
".I FOR WH1Td dlpTRPOSEFtVH1 a.

The ne " water mains, for the fur
,nishipg and laying of which the lob-
dell Car Wheel Company receivedsthe
CONTRACT this week from the Water
Commissioners, are to be laid along
several ofsthe cross Streets f6f the
purposesofpsrfecnng the water distFid
button afteri the new reseryoir Isl pfuti
in operation, After The completion of
the reservoir. the distributing mains
will be idisc8nngcteH from the reserI
,voir at Tenth Market streets, and 5as
with the present supply pipes the dis
tributipn, of waIer in the eastern II, secs
tion Of the city, would be a rather
dificult matter, tie ine% pipes aretren
deredenecesssry.n They win connect
with sthe large main Isonol Lombard,
Market and Jefferson streets, thus ,efr
fecting an even distributions, and as
they Will all be eight inches M size;
they will give the streets on which
they are to be laid q much grestep Isnp
ply of WATER p,,qr al ii. aoiioubsgsaJ
None OF the present pipes which
they are to replace are more than 8
inches in size, and senaeof them are
as small aal inches, ,1whileoIsome of
the squares, where there are nqw no
pipe at all will have continuous
line. The new pipes will be laid as
follows: O'9 9u5 10 nI %" !f''s''l 10
On Third street-C Commence at the
16-inch main on Lombard street, and
run west to jackson. .....,.,...,t.,.., ..,..
On Fourth street-Commence be-
tween Orange and Tatnall and run
west to Jackson. .ssnod 400
On Fifth street-Lommenee at the
16-inch main at Church street and run
west to Jackson.
On Seventh street-Commence at
Madison and run west to Jackson. o
On Eighth street-Commence at
Market and run east to Church. y...,
The contractors will commence
work as soon as the necessary prelitn-
mary arrangements are effected d.id7 a..
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

W. M. Kennard & Co. are. removing to
day 70 their new store, No. 62l Market
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
What Mcclellan Says.
HE WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION TO
PREVENT DIssENsIoNs.

PREVENT DIssENsIoNs.
NEW YoRK, Sept 20.
General George. b. Mcclellan, when
asked to-day what We're his intentions in
regard to his nomination, whether; he
purposed accepting or declining, said: al
have not yet been officially notified of
my nomination and you, will see tho i'm
propriety of my saying anything in re-
gard to 1t for the present. do not think
L ought to speak about it now" To the
suggestion that the official notification
~as a mere matter of form, about which
there was no doubt, and that he knew
the action of the convention as well as
be would at any time, he finally replied;
of any reason why should not accept
If see that it is the unanimous wish of
the party, and that my nomination will
tend to prevent local difference and per-
sonal dissensions Ishall accept. .o
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21
A Useful Bah, .nrr.a.S.
Virgtnia (Meu. } Enterprise.

ViFgtnid (Nep.) EnteTprise.
A carriage. maker of this city has in
vented giraffe baby-wagon which will
be found of great use in going up and
down our steep cross-streets This In
vention prevents the spilling out of the
baby in going down hill, and makes the
little wretch comfortable in going up hill
The body of the carriage is suspended on
self adjusting pivot, which causes it to
incline forward in going up and back
ward in going down hill 1t is called the
"graffe baby-carriage" for the reason
that the first idea okmaking slicli "a wagon
was suggested II the inventor by seeing
the giraffe cars usedIn the steep incIin {
of our mines, Bv tbe use of the new
wagon the number of broken nosed chill.
dran seen growing up i'll the town will be
greatly diminished, it is thought l1sc'
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

Y. M. q. A.-rhe Young Mems
Christian Association extend an earn
est invitation To all attend the meet
ing in the Opera House, sunday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. Everything is be
ing donr IT, make the meeting an in
teresting one to all but especially so to
young men. - - s'.,...'.,.1,-77''--7.,I=7
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

FISHING AT .LEwIs.-The current
number of Harpe,'s Weekly contains q,
brief article on the "Croker or, Crscus
Fishing at Lewis" embellished with a
half page engraving representing the fish
ermen at work. The engraving is a
passrble representation Of the railroad
pier and the adjoining beach, while some
nf the quaint old fishermen look wonder
fully natural.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-21

On Monday morning, W. M. Kennard a
Co. Will be found In their new store, 62l
Market street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

Washington Cor. 0,icago Times,
And now the telephonel AT the
Riggs House horses and carrie Ses
are ordered from the stable by the
telephone. Guests speak their
orders from the office, Some of the
departments here are connected and
messages are heard in rooms blocks
away, Certain rooms in the White
House are subject to phantom whis-
perS from distant lips, The pages
In the senate and house are now
constantly under foot. 1t is pro-
posed to cage them in the rear of
the house, and at telephone calls
from members's desks loose them
like carrier doves and let them 90.
What further use this startling
talker will be put TO is unknown,
Persons at church can send their
orders before the doxology, and
have dinner ready by the time they
comes gentlemen call from their
office, "Wife, six fellows coming up
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
a Confederate saver Coin.
Columbus tGa.) EnquirorI

Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer
We learned last night that such
a coin is in existence as the Con-
federate quarter of a dollar. On
one side is stamped with the head
Of President Jefferson Davis" and
was coined in 1862. A gentleman
of undoubted veracity said that he
saw this piece of money while on
the Alabama river, and that as high
as twenty-five dollars was bid for
the same by the captain of the
steamer, Others being made from
five dollars upward, and higher
prices would have been offered, but
the owner of the "quarter said
that he would not give it for the
steamer and its contents. This, of
course, stopped the bidding, more
especially alter the gentleman said
that the memento could not be pur-
chased at any price. His object is
to sell 1t Tor an immense amount By
some means unknown TO any one.
That the Coniederacy ever coined
money is something new to us, as
the government never had a mint.
How this aforementioned piece
came into existence is a mystery,
but we do not doubt the same, as a
truthful gentleman said that he
saw it and offered five dollars for
the same.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

dent that a road eight and half
miles long, which cost equipped
$500 less than $4,000, and which
can be run for half the expense
upon ordinary roads, must be a
great and notable achievement.
The road cost $45O0 per mile. The
trains run about twenty-five miles
an hour. Engines weigh about
eight tons, and draw two passenger
and two freight cars twice per day
each way, at cost Of coal only one
fourth that Of ordinary ENGINES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
The Latest HydrOphObia Remedy
London Spectator

The Latest HydrOPhObia Remedy.
London Spectator
AS there have apparently been a
great number Of cases of hydropho-
bia lately, and there is at present
certainly no known remedy, or even
supposed remedy for that awful
disease, it is worth mentioning that
Mr.. Laporte writes to TUESDAYS
Times from Birkdale Park, South
port, to describe a case, dating from
three years back, in which a coolie
bitten by a mad dog was cured, sixty
days after the bite, and apparently
in the worst spasms of that fright
full malady, by having an infusion
of datura stramonium-the same
leaves which asthmatic patients
smoke for their asthma-adminis-
tered to him. A handful of the
leaves were boiled in pint of wa
ter, till they had shrunk to one-half
their original bulk, and the water
when strained off was poured down
his throat. After a violent parox.
oxysm a profuse perspiration came
on-the coolie then sank into a
deep sleep, which lasted eight hours,
and when he awoke there was no
sign Of disease. The cure, Mr.. La
porte thinks, was due to the per-
spiration, as in another case which
he saw previous to the period of
this case, the chief symptom, which
vapor baths were in vain tried to
cure, was the excessively parched
and dry condition Of the skin. 1t
would be at least worth while for
our medical men to try any alleged
remedy for a disease which is at
present supposed to be incurable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
Louisville and Great Southern R.R.

|lt20 pm. Night Exprsss-Daily except
Saturday-Connects at Milan for ST.. Louis
and Chicago, at Mckenzie for Nashville,
Chattanooga, Atlanta and the Southeast,
at Guthrie for HoPkinsViile' Henderson and
Evansville, at Louisville for all points
North aad East
|ll00 am. Day ExprOss-0onnects for St..
Louis and Chicago, at Louisville for all
points North and East.
4:40 pm. Milan Accommodation-Daily
except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Cars on either train to Louis
Vile. and on Night train to Nashville.
\ 'or tickets or Information, arply at Ticket
|Ofio 0, 2e7 Main, Northwest corner Madison
JAS. MONTGOMERY, sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent.
40. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26

frances or shout prophecies, and
tell what wonders the Lcrd has
done for their souls. Around this
enclosure a multitude of men and
women form the "holy dance" In
this the men turn their faces out
ward and the women toward the
center of the circle, and taking
hands each steps in time to the
hymn that all are singing. Their
singing is wild and weird, and vet
there is a charm in the song of the
negro, who, untaught, sings in
strict time and with full, round
tones that seem to swell up from
the heart. 1t is like the mournful
whoop Of cur whip-poor- will"
Your correspondent has seen a ne
gro woman carried from the holy
dance in such " trance" as they
call it, that her body was perfectly
rigid, not bending in the least, al.
though one man carried her head
and the other her feet, and she lay
in this condition several hours.
While these poor deluded creatures
were wallowing in the straw before
the pulpit at this camp meeting,
one old woman, very Enthusiastically
dressed, with a queer bonnet COW
cred with plumes of various colors,
broke from the altar in holy
frenzy, and ran shouting from un-
der the shelter. Just outside the
arbor she climbed to the top of a
tall, burnt pine stump, about five
feet high, and there she stood, and
Tapping her arms much as a fowl
would its wings, she cried out
(" Hallelujahl Hallelujah! Glory to
God! Glory!.! If | Just had two
wings and a few more feathers on
my head I'd fly away to glory"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
a aeerkla oamp Nretinr.
Macon tGa) Ger. New York sun.i

1t is night, and under an exten.
aye leaf arbor swaying mass Of
black forms oscjllste to every pass.
ing emotion, while torches Of pine
throw yellow glare around and
under the canopy, and cast long
shadows on the ground outside the
covering. In front of a rough
stand used as pulpit is a small
enclosure, thickly strewn with
leaves and pine straw, and in this
enclosure The favored few lie in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-11-26
Beauties Of a Tarktsh Past x

bchuNtea OF TuFkibn Eo-t q
The Fast of Ramadan embraces
whole lunar month. Instead of
being a feast, it is really the time
when people eat and drink immod.
erately, but at night. The English
merchants say that if they send in
a bill to Moslems now or press any
disagreeable business upon their
attention, they reply, "Oh, 90
away; | am cross; am fastingw
when their discomfort is really from
their excesses at night. The choicest
food is prepared during this month,
and the markets present the most
tempting array of fruits and sweets.
The women, not having their usual
duties, spend their days in sleeping
and gossiping, or quarreling.