davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

CALF WATER AND RETURN.
DAILY. COMMENCING JUNE 2.
The Steamer MYSTIC, Captain A. ]. Fair. viii
make Excursions to this popular rH-A
place for Grabbing and fishing Every E=&ataz:=iN
Day. On SUNDAY. June 8, she viii
change her trip for that day for OccoQuan Falls to
allow q view to this mountainous region.
Fare round trip, so cents
No Meals or Bar on the Boat
Leave at 9 am, return at pm, foot Of 7th st.
wharf. je7-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11
FESTIVALS.

L
EESIIVAL AND SUPPER,
in the lecture room of
NEW III. p. CHURCH, 9rH STREET ABOVE E.,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
10TH, 11TH AND 18TH.
Lunch each day from II to L pm.
Admission free. je93t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

. NOMINATIoNs.-The President sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate to-day:-James B.
Thompson, OF Colorado, Indian agent for San
Carlos agency, Arizona; Cadets Worth G.. Ross
John L. Dauis, o. D. Myrick, George A. Cook
and George A. York to be third l1eutenants in
the revenue marine service; also number of
army promotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

TIE ARMY BILL IN THE HOUSE.-At nall
past o'clock to-day in the House, Mr.. Clymer,
of the committee on appropriations, reported
back the army appropri alton bill. The House
proceeded at once to its consideration under the
five minute rule, with the understanding that
reached that there shall be upon it general de-
bate OF one half hour on each side. At three
O'Clock the House in committee Of the whole
had disposed of all the sections OF the bill ex-
cept the political Zoction. The bill will be
passed this afternoon, although all the republi-
cans will vote against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-11

1867. as they possibly could be by the bill to
prevent military interference with elections
proval. A mere glance at the two provisions
Will suffice to place this proposition beyond
all possible doubt or controversy in any intelli-
1T Is matter OF regret, therefore, If not of
surprise, that the President should have per-
mltted himself, whether from over anxiety to
nnd reasons In support OF predetermined veto,
or from mere inattention to the provisions of
existing law, TO assume position SO utterly
deVo1d OF foundation, In fact"
Decisions Of the Supreme Court are cited to
snow that sections 2002 and 552S, Of the Revised
Statutes, do not even make it lawful for an
oIilcer OF the United States to assume to keep
They simply relieve the act OF employing troops
or armed men by such officer from certain
penalties which its pepetuation, without that
excuse, eS might incur. although they cannot
authority or imposing the duty to do so, they
operate as license to any federal official who
may have an armed force under his control, or
tne power to summon one to his assistance to
use 1t under that pretext to interfere with or
control an election In state whenever he may
tMnk 1t necessary or convenient for partisan
aggerated."
In answer to the Presidents objection that
~ t9e pIoposed legislation discrminates In favor
the report says: cit is sufficient to say as has
already been shown, that under the conStitu-
ZION tne FEDERAL government has not, and no
law OF Congress can give it the authority to
preserve the peace In state either at the polls
or elsewhere, unless called upon by the proDer
state authorities for that purpose, under the
circumstances for which the constitution has
provided. How, therefore, there could possibly
be discrimination against an authority that
dces not and cannot exist 1t Is difficult to see"
The report concludes as follows: Your COM
m1ttee having no bill before it upon this sub
1rct. and deeming 1t unnecessary now to report
OtherW1so than as stated, ask to be discharged
fltm the further consideration Of the subject .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
wlnnemucca Items.

Silver Stale. Jan. l4.-Robeft johnson
who was arrested for garroting and rob
bling ]. q. Abbott. and afterward broke
iail and was shot in the back while being
r~ecaptnred at Mill City. has been dis.
charged from tho County Hospital and
has left the country. His lie was al
one time despaired Of, but 9 part OF the
bullet with which he was shot and the
brass buckle Of his pantaloons. were OF.
trac.ed from the wound. after which he
recovered rapidly. He was indicted for
highway robbery and Jail breaking. but
his accomplish. who at the preliminary
examination turned States evidence,
refused to testify against him In the
District Court. and be was released from
custody.
Ii. ii. McColly shipped from this sta.
ton to San Francisco yesterday. four
carloads OF beef cattle. and W. ID. Tod.
hunter shipped seventeen carloads to the
same destination to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Ward Items.


Refer, jam. 1.-THE furnace OF the
Selby Copper Smelling Company. al
Ely City. shut down several days age
for the Winter. The real u for
stopping work at the furnace and
mines was the exhaustion OF all moneys
put up for testing the value OF ths
property. ABOUT nI.y.n, y. sod.
per per has been turned ous. ya' 10 ,nrp intc
wy. xn,en LIS on ,hs nroduc, In
.oin auu IT,. ,nts,sstsa h m,
,h.m.sl,e, .stisfed
iii H. .hovino and further state thai
ar o. h .I,no.t in.Ybausibls.
ri IA ri. Ia, and b.nds
,,Si ALUM ,ra,sn n short time ago. II Il
,hon,ht botb feet and n portion Of bis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
STATE NEWS IrlMs.
Eureka Items.

=, NJ. =, A.. nav
LNu'eT' 'un. n,-Sas - hsys
uInaces ~ .ne go hscoms
Sp .Sn,,irc DOWN satur-
S,osseu ny, Gu. n;rbt Tbs freez.
.ou W. -, aaTs,o Refractory
ing up sau' eh.nea In the
o NV, anu wh",svsr The cause may be,
,bsv vii, .oon he al work again. as men
are employed cutting them out and
getting them In shape for tho resump-
,ion Of smelling. The little water jacket
i. .,;Il RUNNING. and the shipments Of
ore from the mine continues unintsr-
rupted.
Work In satisfactorily progressing on
| the second and third levels OF the Ham.
burg mine and the drifts are IN g9oo
ore. The mine Is eenera,iy 'oo,s
well. Owing to the closing gov ~
furnace. the worsins ioi'o 9.-.ss
somewhat reduced. putin ", Dp''.s
full complement OF men va" 70
ployed. and his promising P'ope''J
rapidly developed.
Ore has been me. WIN W 'u = s.n.
son mine; AZ INC ,'s M m,ns,s .,s
reeenty uiseo'e'su ~, ~. ~. ON
,na s,. 81 a%svs,onino a large BODY. The
80 w.ds ,nn very bisb. averaging
a,ar sooo n.r ton. Frank Robbins
III. s.v.,aI ,ss,s xestorday. all of
IN, $50 Ia ,a,r,ns
~ s"'v s00. -. c....u,.
Inc Incline nv - snJ !.
.eu - o.s ,apmS Z. ansn.S v;,hin I'M
new .,auoa w" I,,and. Non.
ns n % ua' =. ,Sa, ! mins Il look.
;na y.,, ,h.or,hont anil tbs, the veal.
"nf,n =, ~. s,ocl vsst.rday ia mot 10 be
s,,.;s,,aS a. snv fsiInrs M this and OF
the line.
m. c~,,ro,,, nina 4. leaking splsn.
l,,'. n.- ii. 4. Ill J.f,ad soms
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

MoSclsi. the would.be Spanish King
killer. WA. executed by the peculiarly
spanish process Of the gsrrots. 1t gets
the name from ''garrots," a stick or
eudeel. Originally it consisted simply
of placing q cord around the neck OF
the criminal. who was seated on a chair
ixed to u post. and then twisting the
cord by means OF q stick. inserted be-
tween IL and the back Of tho neck till
s~trangulation Is produced. Subsequent
ly q brass collar was used. containing a
screw. which the eIeoutionor turned till
tho point Of il entered the spinal col
umn where 1t uni,es with the brain.
causing instant death. II is thought the
spaniards adopted the sarrois from the
Moors. as In the primitive form IL az
sctly resembles the ~punishmsnt OF the
bow string in use among Mohammedan
nations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

-.. Ia. 1E-T.. ;ra;..u.n.
yos'"ai ~ v.,,Is a.. aona
ounu asau M u
iei'ihe ana passing nuggets va. ~. sslue
on .ne si9uau 'uas n1u no,
s'ss.uP's1 ro,.nn ' IT, NV
,r;ct i~,tornsy ,bsn svoro on, a vsr,,n,
for ohtsininc nancy ON fslss n-rs,encss
Ws,t;r nIssSs5 g%niitv and wa. ssn,erced
IN thir,ssn dav. In ihs County .isil NJ !
sns Of So5' He maid his ane.
m----r,--- ~.
tSeS'y'n,e oa'airymen nun TOT.
I.sNp nv PI az SPp -
i, IA ..id ~ d,;vino ths ssbsrmsn svsv
Ths charge Ia NAV are e~ncroaobino mon
The Rs%ssryation. and therefore must h
driven of Trouble NAV rssult.
VIM. NJ. .-..s,...,
"" "
ou"' "
ooaI'nA. oas' Io;nNeaiiy y. week
M, snnn.i ,nnr IN tSs snavn;ns
asen,a. ~, Tsho. Ahout I mor,S
sco ,hsv ws,s ,snortsa A. W.dsvortb
and now wa hear of the advance cuard'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Bodie Items.

Standard. jan. ia lively fulsilade
took place last night at : O'Clock A. N.
at Phillips X Moore's saloon. in which
fifteen or eighteen shots were exchanged
and no one seriously damaged. II DC.
CURED about as follows /: A woman and
her companion had come into the saloon
aud called for the drinks-asking few
a~cuuaintaces to Join them. A man
named John Muirhead tried to "press
in ON the drinks: the IN pro-
tested. saying she only drank with &c.
quaintances.
Muirhead advarced with the evident
intention OF assaultins her. when Harry
Dugan. the barkeeper, came to her res
cue, and in the attempt to quiet him.
struck him on the head with q pistol.
Muirhead went out with the remark
"lm get ever on You" Nothing more
WAS thought Of 1t until the time stated
above. when Muirhead appeared at the
bar asking. Where's tho man that
struck ms 2" Harry Dugan replied /:
+" IL you were struck in here. l am the
man that done it," At that Muirhsad
fred the first two shots-both shots
barely missing Harry and lodging in q
barrel OF ale behind aud above the bar
pretty efleetually tapping the said barrel
Of ale.
Then commenced a single-handed
combat over the bar, in which two re-
volvers were emptied at each other at
short range. in the twinkling Of an eye.
Muirhead made his way out Of the door
and several shots were exchanged
through the glass. Others then came
to Harry's rescue. and altogether about
eighteen shots were exchanged. only one
Of which took effect. wherein Muirhead
received n scalp wound. Both parties
were promptly arrested by the night
officers. and an examination will prob
ably take place to-day. Muirhead, IL
will be remembered. Is the individual
Who fell down the University shaft q
distance OF IS feet not long since. from
the effects Of which he has but recently
recovered. In another accident he lost
an arm.
To show that times are lively in Bodie
We may mention the TACT that there Is n
good deal OF sporting going on here.
Gambling Is carried on pretty extern
sively. and Il is held by nearly every
body that. where that is practiced to any
great extent. IL is a sure indication, or
rather proof, that the town is lively and
in q healthy condition. A very inter-
esting billiard game came of afew even
ipgs since at a popular saloon down
town. between Joseph Grant. formerly
keeper Of the Lick House tables. San
Francisco. and John Farrell. q teamster,
formerly OF the same city. Seven
games wero played. as follows : The
first for S55; second for $40; third for
SEQ: fourth for $50; fifth for $50;
sixth for $50; seventh for SEQ. Farrell
won all save the sixth game. Nearly
every evening q pool game may DO found
running in different saloons, the wager
being 81 to s20a bali.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

ACCORDING to the latest Geographic
aiyices from the Potter Investigation
Committee, things are not running the
right way to suit them. The affidavit Of
st. Martin was most unexpectedly aud
unplsasantly damaging to Tilden and
the Democracy. aud something similar
is so often turning mp when least eI.
pected. that the committee are getting
nervous and want to quit. They look
forward to the Investigation OF those
cipher kilograms with a sort Of holy ter
ror. and will try and close up business
before they get to them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Ixho Sun.

II Is morally certain that some bill
modifying tho bullion tax law will BE-
foisted upon the Legislature this session.
Considering that all the members Of the
Legislature are pledged upon this ques-
ton. IL would seem that such Q fear was
unfounded; but a. tho immortal Fer
guson would say. "Man Is frail and
coin talks" and you can't most always
sometimes tell who will pull chestnuts
ont Of the fre when q good big check
poultices the burn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
STATE nonE.

Colonel John II. Mills and wife Of
Gold Hill have received their appoint
msnt from the Board OF Directors Of the
Nevada State Orphans Home at Carson.
II Superintendent and Matron OF that
institution. said appointment to AXE
effect on the first Of next month. hisa
congratuiation to all concerned that such
u good choice has been made. for their
fellow.cihzens OF Gold Hill will most
heartily indorse Mr.. and Mrs. Mills as
the very persons to take charge Of the
Home and DO parents to the large family
Of little ones living there. Regarding
this matter the Carson Appeal Of this
morning says;
Yesterday the Board OF Directors Of
the State Orphans Home. consisting OF
Surveyor General Hatch. State Treas
urer Crockett and Superintendent OF
Public distraction Sessions. met and
took into consideration the affairs Of that
institution. The result Of their confer
snes was the supersedurs Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb. the longtime Superiutend.
emit and Matron. and the election to their
place OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mills
and wife Of Gold Hill. II a change were
desirable q better choice could not have
been made. Mr.. Mills IL n OF our
best and most deserving citizens, and
Ms. Mills Is admirably adapted to the
duties which will devolve upon her.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Webb have ably conducted
tho delicate and difficult labors OF their
position. and the principal thing to be
regretted at their sudden supersedure Is.
that many a little orphan who has come
to look upon these good people ~ to its
father aud mother will grieve over the
separation As over the final parting with
real parents. II there are any charges
against. or any dissatisfaction with. the
olicial acts OF Mr.. and Mrs. Webb. we
have never heard OF them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
A. r. srEwARr-s soDr REcov'
EHED.

A telegram from New York gives the
following interesting bit Of iniorma-
ton:
The Sun says: II is stated upon au-
,hori,y - trustworthy as to leave but
little IL any doubt OF the entire correct
ness OF the report. that Mrs. A. L.
Stewart has said TO at least two persons
Ia gentleman and LADY,. within the last
six days, that the body OF her husband
has been recovered; that 1t had been de-
livered to Judge Hilton. and has been
placed by him in a secure vault. well
guarded. there to remain till the com
pleiion Of the crypt in the Stewart Ne
mortal Cathedral in Garden City. She
also said a certain lawyer told Hilton
recently that the body could be found on
the payment Of 500. 900 and no ques-
tons asked aud no prosecutions. The
negotiations were concluded and the
Identification Of the remains satisfac-
torily established.
Now. the very best thing that Mrs.
Stewart can do with that poor mass OF
stale flesh and bones. which have been
dragged about and made merchandise OF
so ~mercenarily the last few weeks. is 10
have 1t properly cremated forthwith.
and lock up the ashes in a burslar'proof
safe. She might aiterward deposit this
safe casket IN the same spot from
whence tho body vas stolen and
have no fears Of n second at
tempt OF the grave violators, unless
they should come with n huge derrick
aud a few yoke Of oxen. A better argu.
ment In favor OF cremation or some
similar way Of disposing OF human re-
mains after death than this Stewart affair
was never heard Of. The grave oil
Thomas Powers, the Philadelphia
millionaire who died q few months
ago. has been carefully guarded
night aud day ever since. and that Of his
little child. which died over a year ago.
has also been as carefully guarded. MIR.
Powers was OF the firm OF Powers 4
weightman. the celebrated chemists OF
Philadelphia. Had some Of tho potent
chemicals in their great labratory beer
quietly placed in the grave with thu
remains Of the lamentei deceased
no midnight robber would have cared to
violate the grave. and IL he had. h'
would not find anything worth carrying
of. Or, II the body had been suitably
crsmated. the ashes might have been
sprinkled in the grave in such a manner
that no robber would care TO dig up the
intangible and Improbable mass. No
guards would DO required over such re-
mains. Cremation is liable to gain in
public favor hereafter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Belmont Items.

Courier. Jan. 1.-THE Superintend'
emit Of the Belmont mine brought In
yesterday some Of the richest speci'
mems Of ore that ever came out OF any
OF the mines In Philadelphia District.
Several experts examined them during
the afternoon and pronounced them the
finest they had ever seen In this section.
Tho Hishbridse Silver Mining Com.
pany shipped yesterday bullion valued
At SlO.O5J G5,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
The Bonner Party.
7i,,ckss R1,aIicda

ff"'sse fsP"Ns""'
From Hon. James +. Breen Of San
Benito county We have received full and
authentic particulars Of the history OF
the Inflated Bonner party. This history
has never been published. Garbled ex-
tracts. II IL true, have from time TO time
appeared In the papers, but these partial
statements have always lacked truthful.
ness. The lake Is 30 close TO Truckee.
IL 40 intimately we'll known to all our
inhabitants. that every detail Of the sad
history is OF local interest. In order to
be certain OF the truthfulness OF every
portion Of the history rs compiled from
the information furnished, We propose
sending our manuscript to Mr.. Brecn
for revision and correction. As soon as
possible the history shall DO accurately
presented In the Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Silver Reef Items.

Siirer Ref (Uiah) Miner, Jan. g.
Charley Simpson met with . very bad
accident on Monday last, getting his
right leg crushed and broken BY . cave
in . mine.
The Stormont company shipped from
Silver Rect last month upwards Of $780,
600. which 10 pretty good for . company
scarcely two months old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

A VIRGINIA CRY correspondent OF the
New York Hsrald. writing OF tho Com.
stock mines, says: A the Consolidated
Virginia and the California have pre-
sminently won the title OF "the Bo-
mama Mines" II is interesting to add
that the first bar Of bullion from the
first.named was run out" October Is,
1879. and on November 30, 1878, the
total product OF the mine has been sCO.'
G57. 225 81. The ore body In the Cali
fornia was IN ct with deeper than In the
Virginia. The first bar OF bullion from
the California was "run out" April $,
1876. and up to November 20. 1878 IA
little over thirty months-thc mine has
made the astonishing yield OF si2.i3l.-
90i ca. Both mines together. $780,
OS9, l27 IS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

Now the papers have commenced
abusing Edison In a shameful manner
Some Of his enemies 60 sc far as to dis
credi, his electric light; his phonosraph
is pronounced an imitation. and the tel
sphons Is said to b 200 years old. One
rash writer swears that Edison could not
get up an Improvement on . bons-hsn-
died jackknifs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

Miss GKrSDr. the Washington CORE
spondsni. is authority for the statement
that the new style OF dinners given by
the cabinet ministers. from which ladies
are excluded. are less OF a social than a
business character. They occur one a
fortnight at the residences OF the Presi-
dsnt's advisers and are very informal. II
il a stipulation that the gentlemen
shall wear their ordinary morning cos
tune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

The Salt Lake Tribums sxults over the
final decision Of the United States Su.
prems Court. which has sealed the doom
OF tho Mormon Church. The Herald,
printed in the same place. does not gree,
the result with the same good nature,
Being the official organ Of the Latter
Day Saints. IL naturally objects to tn,
action Of the Supreme Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

A LADY who Is no longer in the frs,
blush Of youth 10 summoned q n wit.
ness in some suit. The Judge-"H How
old are you. Madam" She (hssitating-
ly)-"Thirty.nine." The Judge lin the
most benevolent tone, after having con.
templatsd her an instant)-"Thirty.
miner Come. Madam. have courage! Go
on and finish i'll"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

A NEW monthly paper published in
Albany. n. Y. Is called the ro;o,. and
is intended especially to inform. console
and help confirmed Sufferers and STAN.
mersrs. II Is said to be edited In good
faith aud with considerable ability. and
is probably the only publication OF its
kind In the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Belmont Courier.

Storey county makes q better social
showing than Chicago after all. The
Coin HILL News Of the Sd instant pub
fishes the marriages and divorces for
1873, giving n column and u half OF the
former aud only half u column Of the
latter. The Storey grooms hold their
own we'll,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Mns. Myn. CLARK games is a YER,

Mns. MYRA CLARK games is q very
we'll preserved woman. II am almost
ssventy-one." said she. the other day,
to q Washington correspondent. and I
expect to live till | am a hundred and
ffy. I come OF q long-lived race. One
Of my sunts lived to be li5 :" and see
ing the correspondent scrutinizing her
hair. II. isn't dyed" she said. and II
il very abundant. falling below my
waist"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
SPIRIT OF THE NEVADA PRESS.
Reno Journal.

The vote for United States Senator
must be very gratifying to J. p. Jones.
Il Is not often that . man receives the
undivided strength OF his party. With
several other votes added. for 80 impor-
tant an Office rs that OF United States
Senator. Tho Republican party but
acknowledged The worth Of the man
when IL so handsomely returned him 10
continue his good work. None will dis.
pute than lie can do more for Nevada than
any other man. The prestige hs has
already attained will aid him materially
in his future work. Then the Silver
bill IL not yet such as II ought to be.
The Chinese question needs . skilled,
powerful hand to guide 1t through Con-
grsss. The railroad fares and frsighn
quettion 10 Of vast Importance to us and
Jones can give US the needed relief.
Nevada did herself proud by returning
John p. Jones to the United States
Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

A LADY entered . shop lately and
requested to see some lavender kid
gloves. whsreupon abe was shown sew
sral different shades Of that color. Be-
ing . little overcome with 20 great a
variety. she asked: (which Of those
pairs 10 tho layendsrest?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

OLD gentleman (who has evidently
been lunohipg. TO crowd OF derisive
boys)-"G'home. you boys. so way;
shouldn't loiter bout streetsh." (Sol-
smnly): "wha' should I ha' been (hic)
Z I'd loiter'd bout strestsh stead O.
'ttsndin' & business! Go 'way!"-
Punch.