davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23

Fer The Tide of US we cannot see hew
any Demooratic editor can blast the
Democratic nominee for Clerk of the
Court Of Appeals. Yet soue professsl
Democratic Journals are doing this Tom
Henry should console himself with know
ing the papers that oppose him are hut a
email drop in -ihe ous.s.,..aa li,lerbSa. e.
much infuenee IS d gnat hasStEssSsT " Z
but If tails is replied Go, We viii rejoice
that such al one has confessed 20 being a
boiler Fultgn FaLloHian.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23

Tura e. ksa lie estate in the seat in
Congress fron this District, says 4 con-
te mpoeary, and no maa dare dispute At.
wellwhsts che use Of dispaIing It IN
less change promises better man
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23

Turner thinks the members Of Con
gress from Memphis e New Orleans have
organized corner Gu the Mississippi
river appropriation, and Will not per'nit
dollar 70 be used between Cairo and
Memphis and that it will chiefly be ex-
peaded irosa Vicksbnrg 20 New Orleans
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23

Turner tried o get ia AZ amendment TO
the river arproqrisios bill requiring
improvements to De male az liicS man
and Columbus, III, the friends Of the blu
voted it DOM as they dil all other amend
ments
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23
1ANNOUNCEsYEE M =.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce W. C.
JOHxsDS ~ candidate for reelection TO
me office of Sheriff or Fulton county.
Election first Monday in August.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23
~ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ruLro. CIRCUIT COURT

YULr0S CIRCUIT COURT.
Wa. Barnes admir-, PrG.
vs. Equity
Ills Heirs and Creditors DTS
Notice is hereby given to the crcli.ots
OF WIN. Barnes, deceased, 1hst The hnder-
signed, Commissioner OF the Fulton Cir
cult Court, under an order in the above
styled cause, will attend az his office, in
Hickman, from the date hereof until the
4th MONDAY IN JU LY next, 1852, Ia
receive and hear proof Of claims against
said decedent; and that oil claims not
presented ia him and proven as required
10y Ia W, Within the time specified above
will be forever barred.
GEO. WARREN,
Master Com. Fulton CircuitC0urt.
Kick man, KY, Mar. u, 1882.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23
n oMMIssIoNER's NOTICE.
FrLrox CIRCUIT couKr.

FULTON CIRCUIT COURT.
]. b. Wade's Admir-. Plf
VS. Equity.
His Heits Oud Creditors, DTS
Notice is hereby given 30 the creditors
of J. D. Wade, deceased, thAt the under
signed, Commissioner Of the Fulton Cir
cult Court, under an order in the above
styled cause, will attend at his office, in
Hick man, from the date hereof until the
Attn MONDAY OF JULY next, 1857, to
receive and hear proof of claims against
said decedeni; and that all claims not
presented to him a;Id proven rs required
by law, within the time specified above,
witt be forever barred.
ESQ. WARREN,
Master Com. Fulton Circuit Court.
Hickman, Marcia Il, 1882.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23

The second Adyeniists have been Hold
ing monster tent meetias ~ benton.
Tx, Tor several weeks, and s~e wonder
July woks up on their pecut.as aoctrina
They are enL eed ia their dc 5dpns night
and day AMI Claim that the sgtond CO M
int OF Ctffsi is uesa at hat special
he'd. nith everything new sil5.n lis fnr-;
ai.hiugs, hEs been reserved i5r ID, Sa
si~n. es1as ancy Wien lie a.,.Ves
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23

yxYANTED TO BORROW Wanted to
w borrow $500 90, for IL, or 3, years
Will secure by real estate, and pay 10 per
cent. Address.
Care Courier flee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23
For Saleu

4 hne lot of MACHINE Oils, including
LARD Or GoLDES MAcHIsE On, and LUBKz-
eating Oil, al bottom price.
81. J. " C0wElLL, Druggist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23
n GE.

A. NJ. BROWN & co, have -bnilt On Ice
iicuse, and will keep Lake Ice through
the SUMMED at reasonable rates. Call and
get year ice
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23

Larue county his produced a pair Of
human mia ets that are great curiositie s.
Mrs. :. r.. haeiaad recently gave birth
20 a par q Wins, both girls. tbs,t " ei gi' "A
:" o ana q''arter and cue a..d three
quarter pounds respectfully. LO.L are
alive GLd kicking
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23

Taken up rs - stray by \. J. Davis. en- the
Mosco W and Troy road ight mites OF nlcS
man aud one mile north OF MEG ehee cross
roads in FULTON County, Ky, Eight Back
SmoArs about six months old, marked w,ih
crop off Of the left ear. and split and up
Der bit in the right. Valued at eight dol
lars. Given under my hand this March
22nd 1882
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23
LOWER and LOWER.

Allkinds of Groceries-hams, sides, &c,
as cheap as the cheapest. ] will not be
undersold. JOHN WHITING.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-06-23

Remember that we
buy your wheat. corn.
cotton, and any thing
YOU may have to sell.
pLAUT BROS & Co.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Tho funeral of Sarah, tho little daughter OF
Mr.. Dehayen, took place this afternoon, at
O'Clock, from Village Chapel, and was largely
attended.
Jackson, an old and esteemed lady, who died
ON Wednesday, took place at Christ Church
this morning at 10 o'clock. The remains were
carried to Fredericksburg for interment.
The bonds OF matrimony were solomulzed
last night at $50 between Mr.. j. M. White
and Miss Ada V. McGraw, daughter OF tho late
James L. McGraw, Mt the brides home. Rev.
Father OKane of1lciated.
Mr.. John Grady, O resident OF West End, had
stolen from him ON Wednesday night u valua-
bic suit of clothes. No clue to the party who
committed the deed can DO ascertnined.
Tho infant son OF Police Officer Grady died
yesterday morning. The remains were in
tered this afternoon.
Two dodgers wero furnished sleeping quar-.
ters at the Police Station last night.
James II. Burnett, the man who struck
Henry Valentine ON the head with a club, In
lilcting, II was thought n serious wound, was
brought to Police Headquarters to-day for Il
hearing.
Thoriver front presents quito business up.
rcarance, n number OF vessels having arrived
here for cargoes OF coal, grain, &c, In tho
last two days.
Workmen at ]. p. Agnew Co.'s shipyErd
arc engaged In getting out tho keel for the
new vessel which is TO BIO constructed at that
yard.
Notwithstanding a number Of thefts have
been committed in this city In the past few
nights, no arrests have been made OF the
guilty parties.
Ell Petty, arrested on complaint Of Messrs.
Lucas Il Co., as retaining goods belonging 70
the former, under false pretensee, had a hear
ing before Justice Arnell this morning, who
gave decision In favor OF Messrs. Lucas X
Co.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
PERSONAL,

-MRs. SENATOR PENDLEToN arrived
here this morning.
Miss ALINE soLoMoNs, daughter of A.
s. SolomOns esq, left for New York this morn
Ing TO spend the winter.
Elk GOVERNOR LOT NJ. MORRILL,, the
present Collector of Customs at Portland, Me-,
is dangerously Ill at his home In that city.
COLONEL AUSTIN the popular and
efficient Assistant Doorkeeper OF the House,
has returned to the city from his homo In
Tennessee.
Miss NELLIE MARTIN, of Botctourt
County, Va, who has been visiting friends Mt
1906 street, has returned home. Her pleas
tface Will be missed
SENATOR VOORHEES, has arrived from
Indiana and Will remain in the city several
days and then go TO New York, returning hero
before Congress assemblies.
THE magnificent bouquet presented to
tho Dashaway Reform Club by President
Arthur was last night. voted to Miss Oracle
Mockbec, tho lovely little daughter OF r.
Mockbec, esq.
COLONEL WALTER p. BRowNLow,
Doorkeeper of the House, has returned from
Tennessee, and is with his family at 2l5 East
Capitol street, instead of some other point an
nounced by the morning press. The Colonel
10 locking we'll and feels as vol as he looks.
THE marriage of Mr.. Robert Le Roy
Livingston, descendant OF the Now York
chancellor Of that name, and Miss Annie Y.
Church on tho Goth instant. The affair VIII
be private, only the relatives and Intimate
friends OF the happy couple being present.
INFORMATION from Mount Pleasant,
Ohio, the homo of Representative Updegraff,
says tho Doctor continues very Ill and the
probabilities are that he cannot recover. The
whole system is broken down, and while there
may be a change for the better, his friends are
not very hopeful.
In our report of the opening of the
Dashaway Reform Club, the name OF Mrs.
Charles n. Nye, tho President OF tho Execu'
tive Committee, vas inadvertently omitted.
Is complete without Mrs. Nye, who is indefati.
gable In her efforts In behalf of temperance.
SENATOR LOGAN, who was in New
York yesterday, declined to be interviewed In
regard TO the case OF General Fitz John Porter.
Referring TO General Grants article on the
subject In the International Repiep, Senator
Logan said; 81 want no controversy with
General Grant. He can take his course and
I'll take mine"
Hon. G. W. SHANKLIN, a well-known
Indianan, has arrived In the city and viii take
charge OF the Washington bureau OF the Gin
cinDati NeHS, the new Democratic paper 10
be established In opposition to the Enquirer
Mr.. shanklin is gentleman of large political
experience and Will no doubt mako tho Wash
ington news of the new paper an attractive
and spicy feature. The NelDS will appear
about December K, and Will be morning pub.
LEGATION.
Mr.. w. w. CoRcoRAN had another
interview with Secretary Chandler to-day.
Mr.. Corcoran characterzes as false and Sian
derous the publication In a morning paper re-
garding his interview with Secretary Chandler
yesterday and Its effect upon his health. Mr.
Corcoran appeared TO be hale and hearty for
one of his advanced years, and is confident
that his efforts In behalf OF the importation OF
John Howard Payne's remains Will result sue
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
The nnshn,YnY Fnir.

The Dashaway Fair at Masonic Temple was
crowded last night, and oil tho departments
were doing an immense business. The supper,
presided over by Mrs. Brookneld, who was
ably assisted by Mrs. L. O. Baker, Mrs. NJ.
smith, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Seymour, was
simply delightful, and by the efficient manage
ment OF these ladies' has been grand success.
Tho Friendship Division Sons of Temper
ance) table, conducted by Mrs. Richard Nichol-
son, Mrs. Louise Silney ana Mrs. Kate
Browner, displayed some excellent results
from tho efforts at cooking by tho young ladies
in the shape OF cakes and other dellcacios of
all descriptions.
The flower booth deserves especial mention
was presided over by the popular Mrs. George
Fillmore and the pretty Miss Lille Bond,
which is In Itself enough to secure tho sue
cess OF this department.
Tho Jonadab table, which has been termed
sold Curiosity Shop" is well deserving OF tho
name and reflects much credit upon Mrs.
VIM. IL. Pope and her pleasant and courteous
assistants, who have contributed largely
toward the success OF this most enterprising
department.
The iish.pond, presided over with much
prominent feature, and those tiny little ladies'
with their miniature pond have also been n
good source OF revenue TO the fair.
The voting on all tho different articles Is
lively ana spirited, and, all things taken into
consideration, the fair VIII be grand success.
The fair Winds up tomorrow night with a
dance; good music will be furnished, and Il
grand time Will be expected.
All persons having tickets unsold Will please
return thom this afternoon TO Mrs. j. j. Bar
ker, who viii be at the Temple at o'clock to
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
81 ChiIdrcn's OvercOats
for s., at A. Saks 4 CO.
Was Ize Murdered?

man named Meyer, who was dredging for
oysters near Point Lookout on Saturday morn
ing, discovered tho body OF u colored man
lying on the shore. Tho body, which was por-
fectly naked, was that OF a cOlored man, nearly
black, about fvo feet four inches In height,
apparently about % years OF age, with n
slight mustache and II gOatoe, and OF very
muscular build. There wero no marks OF
violence, except that blood had exuded from
ing OF the body Mr.. Meyer, accompanied by
Mr.. Walcott and Mr.. Yeatman, tho keeper of
OF the lighthouse, mado u thorough eXamlna-
ton Of tho ground where the body was discOv-
cred. They looked especially for an Imprint
Of bare feet In the sand, but wore only able 20
ind number Of tracks made by persons wear
ing shoes. Another strange circumstance was
that, although the body was found on the bank
OF muddy creek In which tho tide Gibbs and
flows, IL lay above high-water mark, and
there was nothing to indicate that II had ever
been IN the water. The remains were permitted
TO lay where they were discovered until Tues
day afternoon, when the inquest was held.
The examination at tho inquest was regarded
by those present as being extremely super
fetal In Its character, and not calculated to
throw any light upon tho mysterious occur
renee. No one at the inquest was able to
identity the body, nor could any one DO found
who had ever seen tho deceased In llfo. The
verdict rendered was that deceased came TO
his death by some means unknown to tho jury,
Nobody has been missed in the vicinity, nor Is
there tho slightest clue ms to how the dead
man came to his end. Every circumstance
points 10 foul play and II is tho impression OF
many that the deceased met his fate on board
some vessel passing up or down the bay, and
that the body was brought ashore In boat,
and, after being stripped to prevent ldentlilca-
ton, was placed on the bank of the creek,
where II was found.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Sandy Bruce Convicted in the Grim.
innh C0urt rO.tiuy

Sandy Bruce, the colored man that INDUCED
in ntin tho Criminal Court this morning,
was later In the day placed on trial on the
charge Of assault with Intent to kill Frank Y.
Lingebach and Sidney Mcfarland. The former
is serving out n Police Court sentence In tho
Jail, and the two last named are guards en-
ployed at tho prison. On the night OF tho
10th instant the prisoner, who occupied
q cell on the third floor OF the north wing was
noisy and disorderly. Mr.. Lingebach being
keep quiet. Bruce refused, and threatened TO
Kill any man that entered tho cell. Mr.. Linge-
bach went and reported the situation, and Mr..
Mcfarland, who, followed by Mr.. Robert
Strong, returned to tho cell. Mr.. Lingebach
opened the gate, and as he entered, Bruce mot
him with piece Of the bedstcad and delivered
blows across the head and shoulders. Nc
Farland, In attempting to get Lingebach out,
received several hits and Strong got black
eye. Finally the guards got the upper hand
and placed the man In Irons.
Tho prisoner testified that there was q young
man on the floor below who called his namo
and used dirty talk and got tied up 70 the win
prisoner that when Mr.. Lingebach came along
and said he would tie the witness up to the
window II he did not keep still. Words fol-
lowed, and MIR. Lingebach started to como into
the CELL and witness took one Of tho Stats from
out his bed. Lingebach did enter tho cell,
hit him with blackjack, and he retaliated
with tho bod.slat. Lingebach then went for
assistance, and came back with guards McFar-
land and Strong, the latter carrying a loaded
Strong held him down on tho floor by the
throat while Lingebach and Mcfarland
pounded him. He denied threatening to kill
anybody who came Into the cell.
The jury was out about fifteen minutes and
returned verdict OF guilty In each case.
His honor said that as Bruce has stll n
month TO serve IN tho 1ail he would wait until
that time expired before passing sentence.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
Acquitted of a Serious Charge.

Tho Jury In the Criminal Court this morning
acquitted Mr.. Thomas A. Tolson Of the charge
OF having made an indecent assault upon
Ella Young, aged 10 years, on the 25th Of last
October. In the Police Court, after an expodi.
tious and almost complete eX-parto hearing,
Judge Smell imposed ine OF 800. Mr.. Toll
son firmly and positively denied tho truth OF
the charge, and satisfied that there was no
show 10 obtain Justice IN that court, appealed
his case 10 the Criminal Court, whore the trial
has Just been concluded.
The testimony OF the girl was to some extont
contradicted by her mother, who denied that
any such evidences wefo found on tho person
or clothing of the child as would have existed
had she been treated as sho claimed that she
was. II was also shown that she was subject
70 epilcptlc ilts, and not possessed OF n very
bright mind,
Mr.. Tolson fatty denied being guilty OF tho
charge. He showed that his place OF business
was In n public place, near the Government
Printing Onlce,iwith the doors and windows
open; that It was frequented by visitors and
customers, two ladies being in there about
minute before the alleged assault occurred,
ana people were constantly passing ana re-
passing the doors. Further, Mr.. FOLSOM
showed that he had resided in this city FOR
many years, raised family, and ell were
enjoying u most excellent reputation and the
ICSICCt OF the community,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

An nd vertisement OF three lines under tho
head oiwanted, for sale or ront, lost and found
or personal, can be inserted In THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for % cents.
Wofkmcn have commenced TO plant young
trees on street, beginning At Four.nnd.n-
half street, and running eastward. Many Of
tho boxes 10 be placed around them havo al
ready been built and the holes dug ready for
planting them. This II an Improvement that
VIII add much to the appearance OF this part
OF South Washington. q street west OF Four
nnd.ahnlf, like most OF the other intersocting
streets, has now beautiful growth OF trees,
but few Of tho streets eastward are now prop
efly shaded.
Several Texas cattle raisors went South last
night on the Virginia Midland train. All OF
them werc tall, savage looking men, their
whole appearance showing that they would
not hesitate TO violently assail the indlscreet
sions.
Mrs. Adelaide wright is having now rcsl-
dence constructed on Tenth street, between d
and Il, W, II. walker, the well.known brick
manufacturer OF South Washington, has tho
contract. rho house will be two stories high
and made OF brick. In the back yard will DO
another building two stories high. The Tonth
street front Will be OF selected pressed bricks,
and when tho structure is finished It Will add
much to the appearance OF the vicinity In
which there is much vacant space and many
ungainly looking houses.
A new sewer pipe is being placed along
Tenth street, between and Il, from which n
branch eewor Will run In tho rear OF tho new
row OF houses Just completed by White &
Stephenson. Most of the houses IN this hand.
some row arc already rented.
Tho trains of tho Chesapeake & Ohio and
Baltimore Potomac Railroads, which arrive
In Washington about 10 p. M, were both late
last night.
There s great deal of filthy matter OF all
kinds scattered along Water street, and It
would be source OF great satisfaction to see
the street. cleaner along the wharvcs.
The poles for the new telegraph company
have been erected on Virginia avenue, from
Twelfth street 10 East Washington. There Is
large force Of hands hero from Baltimore
engaged In building the limo from this city to
Behring'S Bridge.
In a chungeable and often very disagrceahlc
climate like we have in America, and esp eclaly
In tho fall and winter Bcasons, families should
always be provided with fuel. Mr.. William II.
Baum, corner OF Seventh and u streets south
west, VIII at all times supply orders cheaply
and promptly.
The following new arrivals arc reported for
yesterday by Harbormastor Sutton; Barge
Lizzie, Captain Blank, ITO tons coal for Poto-
mac Steamboat Co.. schooner Miami, Captain
Davis, 900 bushels oysters; schooner Mary
Ella, Captain Gibson, 400 bushels oystors
schooner II. Wilmington, Captain Con, 300
bushels oysters; sloop G.. W. Driver, Captain
Switzerland, 800 bushels oysters; schooner
Anna Mason, Captain Blank, 40 cords wood for
II. l.. Biscoe.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CouRT-Justice Hagner.-Estate OF
John L. Joachim; petition OF Louise Joachim
iled. Estate OF Isabella V. Swearlnger; petit
ton OF executor for approval OF his accounts
and release OF his bond. In no will OF Benia
min L. James, commission 10 prove Will re.
turned executed. Estate of Louis Il. Taylor;
list OF debts due deceased returned. VIII OF
Rev. Father 7. f. MCCARTHY; petitions OF Theo.
dore sheckels for letters OF administration.
Estate OF Major Philip Il. Fendall, u, S. Ma
rine Corps; order allowing administrator
TO give additional bond. Estate Of
Richard NJ. Corwin; order of sale. Es-
tate OF Elizabeth Mack; order appointing
Mary Ann Butler administrators on bond OF
$1,000. Estate OF Mary A. weems; exceptions
to administrators account nled. In re Charles
Il. Gibbs order appointing petitioner guardian
to Maud j. and Il. G. j. Durand on bond OF
$3.50 VIII and codicil OF Daniel Kolb filed
and proven, WIN OF James p. Mexican filed,
fully proven and admitted to probate; let.
tiers documentary issued to Harriet A. Mexican
on bond OF S400.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Macarthur Clarke
VS.. Washington Georgetown Railroad Com
pany jury out.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-ChieR Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-Kendall
vs.. Vanderlipi argument concluded and cause
submitted. Moore vs.. Barber OF al, on hear
Ing.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
WEST WASHINGTON.

An advertisement OF three lines under tho
head OF wanted, for sale or rent, lost and found
or personal, can be inserted in THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for % cents.
william Louis schley Lodge, No. 4, !. o. NJ,
and Logan Tribe, No. 8, /. o. Il. NJ, had i'm
portant business meetings last night.
child by the name of Lavlnla Johnson, llv-
Ing at 1923 Prospect avenue, was reported at
the statlon-houso as having died at 80 yes
terday morning without having had medical
attendance, and tho'Coroner was duly notified,
Potomac Commandery, No. 3, X. T., held It's
regular meeting last night.
Miss Cora Mudd, 10 years age, died about
10 go Il. m. yesterday, OF consumption, and
Will DO buried tomorrow at 2 p. m. from
Trinity Church.
Miss Julia Riley, of N street, is visiting
friends In Baltimore.
High tide; 1921 this afternoon and IL 40
q. m. tomorrow.
No arrivals Of or departure Of vessels to-day.
Other ports: Schooner Henry Norwell, Gray,
from Georgetown, at Boston November 10;
schooner Jane Emson, Green, from George.
town, at Somerset, Mass, November 10.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
A Splendid Concert.

Bud Eagleston's concert at lincoln Hall last
night was great success. The following pro-
gramme was splendidly rendered Duet, sex.
celsior" Messrs. John o. Pugh and Il. j..
Whlpple; solo for violin, theme aud yaria-
lions, Professor Josef Kaspar; ballad, "Over
tion, "Nell" (Duchanan). Miss Marguerite A.
SAxton; soprano solo, "Valse de Concert +"
lArditD, Miss Emma Loyy; baritone solo "rruo
Love" parker, Mr.. Il. j. Whipple, with violin
oblgato by Professor Kaspar duet scene from
"Norma" Belllni), Misses Blrdie aud Josslo
Harvey; recitation, selectod, DR.. NJ Frank
White alto solo, Miss Jessie Harvey; ballad,
"Warrior Bold, Mr.. Il. j. Whlpple.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-17
An0lhcrIie Nailed.

Mr.. Edward Taylor, who was employed
during the star-Routo trial as detective,
having gone to Virginia TO vote, Mi. IL. II.
charges Of attempted bribery of some members
OF tho jury, put out the report that Taylor was
fugitive from Justice. In view of tho fact
that Mr.. Taylor is not indicted by the Grand
Jury, and tho further fact that tho Department
OF Justice, nor any other person has sworn out
n warrant for hs arrest, 1t seems little
charged with heinga fugitive from Justice
But no matter, he was not picking chinqua-
pins, gathering chestnuts, nor white. washing