davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14
COMMON COUNCIL,

=! a1 adjourned meeting OF tic Co1non
CouuGit OF The city Ct sleSsndris held on the
l3.h day OF Gcsoper, 1881. there were PRESENT.
james 5, douglas, ESQ, P:e:teut sUt Mecsrs
Shnn, McLesnr Nails, Cowlng, Sweeney add
Perke.
The resolution to appropiMe S20j To- assist in
cetrayinR the expenses Of tbs Alcxsuc.ia 14iS ht
ihfantry to Eichmond and Yorktown. lsid over
from toe 18th instant, was taken uu and n,ssed
oy toe following vote, viz: ATee. Metsr.. Her.
pert Lsmb bert, Msrbury, Beach, Kiclberg,
Shinn, Mclean, CoHliug, Sweeney aid Mr..
tresldent-l0. Noes, Mosbrs Nsls and peske
y. ard lhs Board Of Aldermen ron concur.
ring The said resolution was returned, the former
action I'll. Board adhered to srd coum.teo
CT conference asked, and Mca.rs Herber. AMI
Rlchberg appointed on the par. Of this Boa:d
VINO reported IN favor q the appropriation,
which report WAS sdopleds
Tho Bassd then atiournoi
lest: JAMES Il. CATION Clo!k.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

FOR loRKroWN.-F. A. Reed, esq,, Grand
Cap:ao General Of Heights Tenp,ar of Vr-
sag, sec: III panied By lis family aud Mess.s.
j. +. Al:Xacder n1d w. X. Davidson. on The
par; Of Old Dominion Csmmsodery, aud slso
detail CT SIX olaets, under the oommazd Of az
cths5r, from 81. Joha'3 Military Academy, ielt
na' night ca he steamer Jane Moselsy for
0iktown. 10 make preparations for the rceep-
ten CT !heir res9tC,i7e commands. Robert
sGi:h.lthn wall known city csterer, whose ser~
yes Tor he occasion ha7o been secured BY Old
Damic:oa Comma6dcsy. accompanied ty
c2!pS G! c11ks and wsters, left also by the same
steamer. 81 JJ6n's Cadets viii! leave hero by
tic h'ltsai road Sundsy night. and will ION
t!ie': FrgIoicls in Richmond. Cd Dominion
GHDusndsry y ii leave by special steamer a.
65 o'c'ocS Monday mortios, makicg tbs Tip
d9*a :aa ;ITer Gud Us7 by day. and 90 their
STEVE; $! lorkto~H, wi! i3srch direo; to their
4'srteta. which vii! hesa been gotten in readi-
ness by the coDmitteo. The Comnande,y, de.
:s'rou9 Of accommodating AIezandria friends,
hs" reserved !'r hat pu,pase limited number
>! ticSa;--. The boat si stop st Quan,ioo fJr
Fredericksburg Com nsndery. This will doubt.
1854 De pleasant ttlG s8 the nunber of pas.
aaoserS hos bscu !is!i;Cd, thereby preventing
crowd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14
E:ssgle !s~1gs.;SS..

TALi5THEMiGS.
- NE. DQ&SiY
Vii; resuma :ha duties O. her Ca;::Laoaic Uisss
on McnGa-, Gc.oh.r JC.l.
Terms: I'll: session six months So.
D.. !;c"ia has kiaa!y permitted Mia Dorsey
&c asa ms nsm IL Recommending the exercises
So conducive TO hasl!b, D2.h 10 sdrts and chill.
rc.. They expsad the cheti srd trcugthsn lhs
l2CG$. - vel ~ size HGsa aad grace 10 the
movements.
HsUis: Fr5T! % 5 p'2t.a!> on Monday ar5
1HafsGs? si':rn"nEEs aral5-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14
cell Admir-. of Dr.. y. 81. French, dee I,
ABIDING ROUSE.

MOTaSK HElGkl!S CURATIVE SY,
Diseases OF the :,j:e:, - SPECIAL. N.rvons D.h;I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-14

pr0pcr that h!tzl5dria. orc 4 Bboss Ccupo.i.
ESD, tie immortal II ssticgtc:, he'd ccnn Nc
co tho 5 Esd aImios. Sod son tbe vioterg,sto ulG
DC, ba b4;kwifd 10 nsk;ug az srp.oprisiou.
lac vote Was taken viye Woo, sud the chair
declared tho resolution adopted.
Nj Nails called for the yess and n,5s, sod
tue vote stood yess 10; nsy.. hieasrs. Nils and
poske.
Afterwsid. tto rcsou.iaa c,r,e b,sk from
th3 Alderman
: c)ltefeac3 et niitee vas appointed. Htic:l
reported IN liz favor. AMI Cou.ct adopted the
'srart Of the Committee.
Dutlne tha abaetca OF the conference c;rn-
ml;teo Mr.. + chberg ioftrm ,li7 call. d attention
10 tho 1enocr 10 which tho stree: lamps are
Lighted. las: Sunday nigh: as people wtr, 60
itg 10 church the iowa Hss 10 pi CT dsikntsj
ic ssEed who has the oonirol OF Iighlicg cur
street lamys? flo thought i. WIS pe.flc.
nuirsse that the lam % were not lighted on
dh K nlshs, Who was responsible fox this 4? He
had asked this question sgau a1d aEsia, bat
coa,d G. nc GaSTcr. H3 mad asked the Mayor,
bu tic Mayor did no: kncw. II toe work vas
nos aterd ID to DO would bring 10 resolui,o,
rVen ii We have to employ lamp lighter. /
Goo't care for The expense.
Dir: McLssn said that tao lamp ishti6g Vas
dlrc By tho police, and there was, or used to
be. a a!ste at the station hou:c giving daily d.
r2c!lons When tho lamps should be lighted and
when extinRulshed. Hs would call tie atteu-
ton OF lie Committee on Light to tho matter.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16

Mr. Albert Stickney has an article in
Scribner's for July which tells some ugly
truths. He says the carrying of the cleo
tions is coming to be question of the long
est purse. It is now becoming an impos-
sible thing for any man to get nomination
for public office who cannot command in
his favor the payment of large sums of
money. It is stated among well informed
men that it now costs about $4,000 for a
nomination to seat on the bench in either
of the highest Courts in the city of New
York"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ShERlFFS SALE.

By virtue Of execution to me directed, issuen
out of the Hon. econd Judicial District Court in
and for Ormsby county, State of Nevada, on a
judgment rendered therein on the thirteenth day
of June, A. D. 1881, in favor of Nevada Bank of
San Francisco, corporation, and against A. D.
Treadway, for the sum of s9,s16 50l0o with inter
est in the sum of 1888 lO-1vo together with the sum
of sos 35-Oo costs of suit and accruing COSTS
in the sum of 50 IS, together with all accruing
costs have levied upon and seized, and will
expose at public sale, at the Court House door, in
Carson City. ormsby county, on the
Fifth Day of August, A. ID. 1851,
Between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock
P M. towit: At one O'Clock p. NJ. all the right,
title, interest and claim of the said A. D. Tread
way, of, in and to the following described pro-
perty, situate and being in the county Of Orms.
by, and state of Nevada, to-wit: Beginning st
the section stone common to section seven az,
eight 49,, seventeen Q7, and eighteen tls), town.
ship fifteen Q5), north range twenty coy east,
Mount Dablo base and meridian, according to
the United States land surveys in the State of
Nevada, and running thence north twenty (20)
chains, thence west twenty COY chains, thence
south twelve {12) chains and eighty-four links,
thence east five links, thence south one and a
half degrees west twenty-five chains and thirty
links to the north line of the road known as and
called Treadway's lane; thence north SS12 degrees
east along the north line of said Treadway's lane
eleven hundred and seventysix f1l76) feet. thence
north twenty-one minutes east five hundred and
twenty-seven (527) feet, thence north SO degrees
and 70 minutes west eighty-nine 1897 feet, thence
north 81 seconds east six hundred and fifty (65o)
feet, thence south SO degrees and 70 minutes east
two hundred and thirty-four (234) feet to the Sec
ton line between sections seventeen and
eighteen thence north thirty.one feet to the place
of beginning; said premises are situated in the
county Of Ormsby in the State of Nevada. The
above described real property will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash in U. s. gold coin or Its
equivalent.
s. T. SWIFT, Sheriff
B. Whitman, plaintiffs attorney.
Carson City, July II, 1881. jyl3td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16

speaking of the machinery used in our
western mines, prominent mining en-
gineer recently said that in some of the
deep mines there are employed single en-
gines capable of raising column Of water
weighing 10000 lbs. distance of 1000 #.
seven times minute ALSO, that safety cages,
used in mines, travel at the rate of 3 1000 #.
a minute, and propelled by single engine
are able to hoist l 200 tons of ore distance
of 500 it. in one day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16
SUMMONS.
en- COURT OF THE 2ND

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 2ND
j Judicial District, of the State OF Nevada, IN
and for the County of Ormsby.-ActlOn DrOugnt
in the District Court OF the second anty
of Ormsby, and the Complaint filed in said Office
of the Jerk of said District Court.
ALICE POLLARD, Plaintiff,
JOHN p. POLLARD, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to John p.
Pollard, defendant: You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District of the State OF Nevada IN
and for the ounty of Ormsby. and to answer the
complaint filed therein e copy OF Wncn
of the day of servcel after the service on you o.
this summons ii served within this county; or if
within twenty days, otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you. The said action is brought TO recover
Judgment and obtain a decree dissolvirg the
bonds OF matrimOny heretofore and now existing
between you and the above named plaintiff upon
the grounds: First-That you have failed. neg
lected and refused for the space OF more than one
year last past, to provide for said plalntln the
com mon necessaries of life when such failure
you could not have avoided by ordinary indus
try. Second-That You have contracted since
marriage the habit of habitual, gross drum KEN
ness, which incapacitates you from contributing
your share toward the support of this plalntlH
Plaintiff afro seeks to obtain q decree giving her
custody and control of your minor child, Lewis
Pollard and judgment for costs. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear and an
SWer the said complaint as above required, the
manded in her complaint herein now on file in
the office of the Clerk of said Court.
f~-, Given under my hand, and the Seal OF
l)~' cial District of the state of Nevada in
and for the county of Ormsby, this 18th day OF
June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
MD. HATCH, Clerk.
je1stf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16

The Washington Republican says: The
hate Grand Jury failed to indict Detective
Woodward for swindling the Government
ont of $50 a month for two months of
actual travelling expenses while sitting in
room SO. He certified on honor that he
travelled all the time during April and May,
and his account was approved by the Post
master General. He had not travelled at all
The steal was small but it was steal. w
challenge contradiction.
It is because the Government is lax in
dealing with such small matters that they
continue to exist If the charges against
Woodward is true he should pay the penalty
of his act as certainly as if the amount was
a million.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Tux
Second JUDICIAL District Of the State of Noypda N
and for the County of Ormsby Joseph Irvine VS.
His Creditors-Notice to Creditors OF lnsolyept-Pur
suan to an order OF the Hon. s. d. King Judge Of the
said District Court In and for Cmsby county notice
hereby given to all the creditors of the Insoyont
open Court, at the Court Of said Court In Carson
CITY in the SAID county OF Ormsby on the ELEVENTH
DAY OF July, AD 1851, at 10 o'clock NJ. Of that day,
then and there show cause If any they cam why the
rayer OF said lnsovent should be granted and an
assgnm mt OF his estate be made and he be discharged
from his debts and liabilities In Of the Statute
in such case made and provided and in the meantime all
proceedings against 50 lnsolvent be stayed.
Witness hand and the seal Of said Court this sth
[sEAL day OF June, A. d. 1881.
june3-SOd N. D. HATCH, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16

John Mackay did sensible thing in re-
fusing to contribute to the Garfield fund
while there were still hopes of the Presi,
dents recovery. Men who subscribe while
the President is improving only do it to ad-
vertise their generosity and place the Elk
ecutive under obligations for promised
favOrs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16

Even temperance drinks are rot always
safe. An Eastern picnic party has just lost
eight of its members. and q hundred more
are said to be in critical condition, all on
account Of the lemonade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16

At recent meeting in Pittsburg the
Garfield Veteran Corps Of Alleghanny
county passed the following: Resolved,
That the criminal assault upon the Presi-
dent of the United States develops the neces-
sity for the enactment If q law by Congress
which shall provide the punishment by
death of all such crimes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16

The Times Revie,o has turned another vol
ume at an excellent gait. There is one
thing about the paper that makes it the
envy Of all other newspapers in Nevada,
and that is two solid pages of nonparie,
land and mining advertisements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16

In the San Quentin Investigation several
witnesses testified that they had seen War
den Ames staggering drunk while on duty.
Several other witnesses swore that they had
never seen him drunk, which causes the
Post to rise and remark that his sobriety
has been positively established"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16
NOTICE.

N. EMMFRsQN, OF THE EAGLE
e. Market will pay ali claims against it contracted
prior - July 1851 nd all persons In ebted to that
date are requested TO settle With him mmedia' ely.
r-s J. II. IMMERSION !,
Carson, July 7, 1881 2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-16
TRUE WORDS.

To the men who are trying to envenom
the public mind through the medium of the
recent tragic event at Washington the fol
lowing from the National Republican ap-
plies with great force. The Enterprise can
read and profit BY il:
There are other enemiespf society besides
assassins who attack the person. Among
these are men with pens in their hands who
seek in such time as this to still further
disturb society by virtually accusing the
whole body of men who favored General
Grant for the Presidency of completely in
the shooting of the President. The New
York Times and Tribune of yesterday, the
Baltimore American, and the Sunday Herald,
are disgrace to American journal
ism. While the wings of the Angel of
Death overshadows the bed whereon lies
the majesty of the people in the person OF
their stricken President it is not becoming
in any to break the sclemnity which should
prevail by replying to words Of anger or OF
strife. There will be time in which to
speak in fitting terms of the men who have
thus offended against common decency as
we'll as against truth and propriety.
Mr.. Hurd, who used to be a Democratic
member of Congress from Ohio, tells an in
cident of the genial nature of Garfield: 1T
happened once that Ia Young member
was called upon to close on the Democratic
side debate, which Mr.. Garfield was to
close the next morning on behalf of the
Republicans. I fet the responsibility; l
was extremely anxious to make reply
which would do credit to myself and not
disgrace my party; and went to Garfield
that night and pointed out my dilemma.
did not feel equal to the occasion of making
an impromptu response to a speech which
he was fully prepared to make. Like the
man that he is-like abrother I might say
he told me what he was going to say, the
whole line of his argument, and thus gave
me the benefit Of twenty-four hours study
in which to reply to him. You can under
stand my admiration. my love. my anxiety
for that man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04
WESTERN DISPATCHES
San francisco to New orleanl


Drxno. N. NJ, April a. Charles
Croker has arrived here OF his way to
the end Of the road towards the Bio
Grande. He says his company has just
completed the purchase OF oil the lands
necessary In Texas and Louisiana to run
the road direct to New Orleans. and that
be had contracted for 45. 900 tons Of steel
rails. They have purchased the fran
ehise Of the San Antonio Railroad. with
200 miles Of road. The President Of the
Topeka Railroad, Jefferson Coolidge,
and two Of the Directors are here TO 90
company Croeksr To the front. which
has "a miles Of rail laid. The road will
be completed and running TO New Or.
leans on July l. 1882. They will then
make great reductions In fare and offer
great inducements to snigrsnts. probs-
bly, putting the fare down to $36 for
emigrants and 800 for arst-slsss from
New York to San Francisco.
Colonel Tasain, In command Of the
troops In Arizona. is on the train leaving
here tonight for Warrington OF Q fur.
Tough. granted on account Of serious Ill
health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04

The scene in the Senate between Ma
homo and Hill 10 said to have been 90
boistsrous that sven the reporters could
not catch oil the angry words spoken. A
correspondent Of the Syracuse Journal
says that before Malone left his seat he
rose, and looking across at Hill. said, in
q tone OF defiance: "Ths Senator has
charged me with what ne man shall dare
to charge ms!'' and pointing his finger
10 q menssing way. shouted: stop! /
say stop. right thsrsr' with emphasis
ON the closing words. 1t was manifest
that Hill qusilsd; but 80 full Of ire Was
he that the passion was Irresistible. and
hs could not or would not dssist. When
Malone left his seat he talked a. he
moved over toward Hill. half crouchine.
half creeping. and saying: "You want
to know, do ysi who it 10 (raising hi'
voice to . high pitch); you want to know
Who II 10 that dsres to vote a. he
pl~sasesl" When Malone came close tc
Hill. shaking his finger in q manner thai
was In keeping with the fash In his eye,
no suddenly stood erect and shouted
"wsll. here il tho man who dares te
vote as he plssses!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04
Drowned In the Humboldt.
Boni. Mo.atain Messenger, April 2.

Battle .Mouatain Messenger, Aprii2.
Eugene Bsrsh. better known as En-.
gene Izenhood. q young man employed
a. o vaqusro by WIN. Dumphy. waa
drowned In the Humboldt river, about
ten miles from Battle Mountain, last
Monday afternoon. In company with Q
Mexican be was looking for stock and
tried to GROSS Q branch Of the river TO GO,
to Q small island where he thought some
OF the cattle were. The river at this
point 10 deep and the current strong.
and both rider and horse were drowned.
Young Bereh had on . heavy pair Of
chaparreras, which weighed him down.
and being unable to swim he was soon
swept of tho horses back and sank TO
the bottom OF the stream. The Mexican
brought the news to town and q party
Immediately started for the scene Of the
accident, but could not And trace Of the
body, although they found the drowned
horse about . mile and . hall below the
spot where he went In. Another party
ssarohsd all day Tuesday but without
success, and all hopes Of finding the
body, until the high water rseedss, 10
given up. The unfortunate young man
was about twsnty-ons years OF age. and
leaves Q father and stepmothsr at Para
disc Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04

Lie Ellis ~ Landlord. asd His shss
Fer Luek-Ruil Particulars.

Between 2 and 8 o'clock Thursday
morning. while two men and two disre-
putable females were partaking OF lunch
In q baenio on Bonanza street, Charles
Price, who for some time past has been
doing chores and the Chinese work for
the women Of the back street, walked in
and took . seat in tho room. One OF the
other men. whose name IL omitted for
the reason that he 10 very respectfully
connected In Virginia City and Sacrs-
msnto. but who himself 10 reported to
have been living with the woman OF the
house for Q year or two. made some re-
mark tantamount to accusing Price Of
trying to ''rins in" on the lunch. at
which the latter took offense, but said
nothing. The woman OF the house. to
appesss Price. invited him TO participate
In the lunch, and handed him Q piece OF
pie. Price took the pie and dashed II
against the wall.
The woman demonstrated with him
and offered him another piece Of pie.
which hs knocked out Of her hand. 70.
marking that he could "whip any son Of
o b-h in the house." Al this the
Landlord" rose from the table and told
Price to vacats the premises, whereat
the latter rose to his feet. remarking that
Il was about tine fer him to begin dsfsn.
ding himself. and drawing . pistol and
addressing himself to the woman's man,
added: 81 guess I'll just take mi shot
at you anyhow. for luck" At this the
other man seized Q bottle from the table
and struck Price over the head. breaking
the bottle and producing an ugly scalp
wound. The men then clinohed and fell
upon . sofa, Price on top. and In this
position, and tho pistol apparently
against the bottom mans abdomen. the
frst shot was fred. the ball striking the
under man on the inside OF the left thigh.
just below the groin, passing by aAd
probably grazing the femoral artery.
striking and running around the bone
and coming out On the outer side Of the
thigh.
Four shots were fred altogether, but
after the frat shot the wounded man got
hold OF the pistol hand Of the shooter
and thereby escaped further injury.
One Of the subsequent shots, however.
struck the shooter In the left arm. pass.
ing between the bones and breaking the
radial bones. By the time the fourth
shot Was fred other parties had arrived
upon the scene, when Price called upon
the wounded man to release him, re-
marking that he price, was shot. The
other man released him. told him TO 60,
and gave him Q kick as be went, Blu,
did not know at the time that he him.
self was wounded. the FIRST intimation
OF the fact being the triokling Of blood
down his thigh. One shot. however,
had passed through the breast OF his
coat. DR.. Robertson was sent for, and
the wounded man vas removed to q
cabin in rear Of the branch jail. where
he passed the day yesterday with but
little pain. Immediately upon hearing
OF the ARRAY Deputy Constable Frank
Milburn, who WA on night duty, started
in search OF Price, and overhaulsd him
about 9 o'clock in the morning. Price
refused to be arrested and showed fght,
but the officer sprapg at him, overpov-
cred him and took him to Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04

The following cheap and easy way Of
testing ores IL given BY the Chicago
Mining Reuiec: 'If the prospsctor in
the field 6ads . specimen and wishes to
test 1t for mineral let him proceed q
follows: Pulverize the rock In question;
take n part Of that and two parts Of
Runpowdsr-that from q cartridge will
answer. Add sufficient water to make q
thick dough; knssd and make in pyra-
mid shape; let II dry in the sun or near
the Hrs; when dry set on . fat stone
and apply . live coal to the summit Of
the con When the combustion has
ceased. II mineral was contained in the
ore. you will find . button on examining
the ssh."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-04

The following story. going the rounds
Of the Eastern papers, 10 not 80 bad
The other day Fair met DagRstt. the
Republican Representative from Nevada.
and said. "Dsggstt. this is . dull kind
Of place. I don't hear any interesting
talk here. hear they are going to pass
. Funding bill. don't much like that
Funding bill. because I have = bond or
two myself" (Hs has $4,000 600 in
Government bonds.) "well," said
Dasgs,t. "ysur Democratic friends
would insist on pressing that bill. 1t
has taken up time and done . deal Of In
jury" ~ didn't know that" "Oh.
yss," said Dsgsstt. cit comes from the
Democratic side" "wsll. now. tina.
il queer" said Fair; "that accounts for
the singular look Senator Herman gave
mo . few minutes ago." "what did
Senator Herman say 2" asked Dagss.t.
81 did net know that 1t wal q Demo-
cratic measure. and Senator Herman
said to me that the Funding bill was up.
and what did I think Of II. I told him
I thought Il was dishonest measure,
and nobody but q d-a thief would vote
for Il; and I thought that Senator ker-
nan looked at me q little queer"