davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-23
Isreyities.

Another big food is feared at Cincin-
natl.
There Is altogether in this country
81 ,6J 100000 insurance on 66l 45S lives.
The Mississippi annually carries ss2,-
sol 900, 900 pounds Of mud into the Gulf
OF Mexico.
Sullivan, the pugilist, now weighs 240
pounds. His lighting weight is from
1856 to 100 pounds.
The western associated press associa-
ton have memorialized congress for IL
reduction OF postage on newspapers.
Judge Henry Cooper, formerly United
States senator from Tennessee, was
killed by robbers in Mexico, on the 18th
inst.
Between 100000 md 10,000,000 or
ange trees are in bearing IN Florida
this year, promising crop never be-
fore equalled.
The hog cholera first made its APP
pearanee i'll the United States, or any
where else, at Cuffs distillery at Aurora,
Indiana, about forty five years ago
There is II deplorahle state of affairs
in Austria. the empire seemingly ver-
ging upon anarchy; the emperor's palace
and all public buildings are guarded.
Both stages between Whitesboro and
GAINESVILLE, Texas, were robbed by road
agents Sunday morning. and $500 Sc
cured. The stages were in sight of each
other at the time.
Advocates of postal telegraphy here
have received set haek by the publish
ell result of the experiment iii Canada,
where, the managers report says lines
are being operated ut loss of SO per
cent.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-23

William O'Neil Swept Over One Hundred
Feet by nm Avalnnche-His Body
Recovered.
Eens-1finer.

Ners-M Miner.
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock,
while William O'Neil was going up to
his claim, situated on Deer Creek, about
one hnlf mile from Bottoms Hot Springs,
he was caught In snow slide. Hearing
tho rumbling sound Of tho frightfnl ava
lanche. and knowing that O'Neil had
started on the hazardous trip, all the
men In that vicinity FASTENED to his res
cue, arriving mt thescenc In about TWEEN
ty minutes. At first no trace Of O'Neil
could be found, but with the undaunted
courage and muscle characteristic of the
hardy miner, they went to work shov-
cling snow with a hope OF rescuing their
friend. For two long hours they worked
increasingly, when at last his body was
discovered, lying beneath only about
three feet OF snow, but life was extinct.
He was carried down by the slide abont
one hundred feet, and had apparently
never moved. ONeil was well and ia
yorably known In Boise Basin, rs well as
on Wood River, ms hard working, hon.
est man. He has been engaged for the
last eight or ten years almost entirely
prospecting for quartz. During all this
winter, bad as the weather has been,
he has worked nearly every day on the
claim to which he was making his way
through the snow when he met with the
fatal accident. O'Ncil was about 55 years
old, and, 50 far as we know, has no rela-
tives in this Territory. We understand
that Ii is the intention Of his friends to
bring his body down to HALEY to-day,
which will have to be done by men on
ow-shoes, as there have been SO many
slides into the road that it would take
several days to break Il road so MS to get
a team up there. Hthey succeed In get
ting his remains here to-day the burial
will probably take place tomorrow un-
der the auspices Of the Catholic Church,
Of which he was q member.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-23
CONCENTRATION.

The concentration OF our low grade
ores being now question OF some in
tercst, experienced minerologists state
that concentration as q common indus
try viii not succeed ON Wood River.
The great mass Of oIr low grade ores,
commonly termed red earbonates, is
simply mn iron oxide rich in lead and
comparatively low In silver In most in
stances IL cnrries 50 per cent. lead and
from 40 to 10 ozs. silver per ton. The
characteristic quality Of this oxide Is
lightness. by the ordinary process OF
economical jig concentration the richest
portion OF the ore would be swept away
with the float, and In ninety mine In
stances out Of n hundred the result would
be very considerable reduction OF val~
10 In both lead aud silver. There are
perhaps half-doxen mines In the Wood
River country where galena In lime rock
will admit Of profitable concentration.
Among these are the Ontario, the Min
Mic Moore and the Bullion mines. Con-
proven very satisfactory in tho reduc-
tion Of 'aw grade galena ores, and 1t is
ventured that similar works contem-
plated by the Ontario Company will
work equally successful. The Ontario
ores are heavy galena, and the lowest
grade carries some lime rock This
forms excellent material for concentra-
tion.
Another erroneous idea OF some mi-
ners ID the concentration OF their high
grade galena ores. BY this they hope
TO ship ore that is almost equal to bull
lion ia value. But repeated experiences
OF this sort have shown thnt generally
tho concentration OF ores that are aI-
reaay profitable on the market results
disnstrously In the loss Of silver All
in all, the idea Of jumping at the cree
tion Of cheap jigs all over the country
IL one that needs some careful consid-
Grafton.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-23
J. Morgan & Co.,
BANKERS,


Transact a General Bank Business. Buy and
Sell Sterling Exchange. Buy and Sell Ex-
change ON the Cities OF the United States.
Certificates Of Deposit issued Payable ON De-
mand
Careful attention given to collections and Re-
mitances made on day Of payment
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-23
Lake Superior Silver Dollars.

The silver taken from the Franklin
aud Pewabie teopper) mines during 1889.
has been coined into 1883 bright, shin
ing silver dollars and every stakeholder
applying for his dividend in the Frank
lin. is required 10 take one aud wear 1t
on his watch chain or around his neck
for a charm. -Ontonagon Miner.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-23
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Il: i. Scott, Holland Smith. Miss Quinn
aud w l., Coleman,

To II. II. Scatt, Holland Smith, Miss 49, Quinn
and W. L. Coleman
You are hereby notified that we have in the
YEAR issS, expended One Hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the scott" lode
and mining claim, situated in the Little Smoky
Mining District in Altnras county, Idaho Ter
fttury+ III order to hnf said premises under the
provisions IF Section sses of the Revised Stat
utes of the United ststcs, being the amount re-
qnired TO hold the same for the wear ending De
ee,nber 81, 1881 and that 1t. within ninety t9o
DAYS after the publication Of this notice You
fail or refuse 10 coatrihate Your proportion of
sueh expenditure as ea-owners, your and each
at your, interests, in said lode and mining claim
viii become The property OF the subscribers,
under and hy the terms of said Section o32l.
l.. {. DoIIARHIng,
A. IL. DoLLARHIDE,
NJ. 4 PICKETT.
kctcaum, Feb To- 1854
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-23
ffnifeu Nr,rs- Nlner .

Hdufp NfWs-NHef
Tile past two days of warm weather
have pereeptnhly decreased the depth Of
snow. Yesterday it settled from six to
eight inches.
The operator at the station says that
Caldwell reports regular train every
day. It looks rs though this branch of
the road didn't amount to much now.
Whom ono man threatens To knock
another man so high TINT crows will
build robins nests lii his pockets, there
seems To be IN implied understanding
hat the latter mnn is destined for ny
upward journey.
Why Is II TINT cats do not caterwaul
in the day time rs we'll aa in the night
timer This IL Il great moral question,
and II the true eause can be assigned for
the phenomenon, u remedy might be
discovered TINT would insure to people
generally good nights rest.
The other night contrary China
man cook Mt the Merchants Dining
Room refused t. obey the orders Of n
waiter when there we're several parties
waiting for their meals. The China
man said, ssMe no iikee you-you no
lkee meme Ieeveer' The waiter
caught mp Il knife and then softly went
for TINT heathen in way TINT our Inn
guage fails to express. Tho two orders
we're filled, the Chinaman concluded to
postpone mankeying about the hand-
chariot until circumstances are more
favorable for funeral soleMuities.
The new wife of the Philadelphia
living skeleton. who went home the
nnSt morning nfter she was married.
yelling. take him away: @. don't let
him como near me. has applied for n
divorce. What possible ground can she
have for askihg divorce. unless it is
thai he is too thing And TINT ground
would he too thin. 4 girl TINT would
deliberately mmry living skeleton,
with her eyes open. Is not safe Ia run III
large, She would be liable to marry q
dude. or anything.
or NIL that has been said about ameri-
ean society, Robert ColIyer puts IN
truth, hard. solid truth. by the pound.
when he said: .s'rhere il type OF So
eiaI life iii America. which hold us in-
estimahly higher than that OF any other
land. II is as quiet, rs elf-raspeeting,
as welt-hred as any. aud. added to these.
II il more genuine. more human, moro
loyni in friendship. less ut The bidding
Of Mrs. Grundy, that any social life I
know
The freightratetu Omaha aud Kansas
city is S2T per ton ON all ores and bullion
shipped. 1t is sal 10 Salt Lake. and SIS
thence to Omaha. This etfeetually shuts
off the Salt Lake market. while Omaha
and Kansas city are on IN equal basis in
80 far as the cost Of reduction is con-
eerned. The additional delay of a few
days i'll getting returns from Kansas city
gives omaha still slight advantage.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-23

He lived life of glorious ease,
Ne'er soiIed his hands by labor;
And seldom prayed upon his knees,
But often ON his neighbor.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-23

The Bonanza King will pay its third
dividend this month oftwenty five cents
a share, aggregating s2a,000 Total of
dividends this year $4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-02-23
Her lips were like the leaves, he said.

by autumns crimson tinted;
Some people autumn leaves preserve
BY pressing them. she limited.
The meaning Of TINT gentle hint
The lover did discern,
And So he elasped her round the neck
And glued his lips te her'n.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Launch OF the Atalanta.

The launch of the new steel crusier ATLANTA
took place at Roach's yard. Chester, Pa, on the
9th inst. and was attended by Secretary Lin
coin, Chas ii. L>ring, Chief of the Bureau of
Steal Engineering; Admiral Simpson, all the
members of the Advisory Board, and many
others connected with the Navy Department.
The launch took place soon after 3 o'clock, and
was complete success. Chief Loring spoke
very flatterngly of the vessel as to her apparent
strength, architecture and displacement 1t
was the intention of Mr.. Roach to have the YES
sci christened in the usual way by breaking a
bottle of champagne over her bows, and one pref
tily decorated with ribbon was prepared for the
purpose, and the little daughter Of Secretary
Lincoln selected to perform the ceremony.
When the time came, however, for the bottle to
be broken the child came to the conclusion
that it was too pretty for such purpose, and
she insisted upon keeping it and carrying it
with her TO Washington. The Atalanta was
accordingly ehristened by one of the yard hands
dashing bucket of water over her bows as she
glided into the river
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Oregon Rufiigns,

On the 9TH inst. the gamblers, roughs, and sa-
oon-keepers of Huntington, Ore. held meeting
and adopted resolutions prohibiting the employ
ment ofauy Chinese in the place. A delegation
was sent to the officers of the Oregon Construc-
ton Company, informing them of the action of
the meeting. The crowd then turned loose and
made an attack on the Chinese quarters of the
town. Several buildings We're Quilted and their
contents destroyed.
The Chinese were driven off, and the mob
next set FIRE to a large school house, where a
crew of railroad engineers made their head
quarters. The building and contents includ-
ing sets Of valuable Instruments were totally
destroyed. Other acts OF outrage and violence
were committed and the rioters then dispersed.
No arrests were made. Over 100 persons were
engaged in the riot.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Six Skeletons in Ills Cellar.

Last month six skeletons were found in the
cellar of a little tavern at Turzig, Prussia A
German paper accused Carl Seifert, the former
proprietor of the saloon, of having murdered
came to this country, and lived for a while in
Merden, CT, where his wife still is. The Chief
of Police ofthat place went to New York to con-
suit with the German Consul as to what had
better be done about arTesting Seifert The
Consul refused 10 say what had been or would
be done Seifert's wife. admits that he kept a
tavern four years at Turzig, Prussia but she
denies all knowledge of the skeletons. One
skeleton is supposed to be that of merchant
who has been missing since 1881. No action
has yet been taken in regard to the arrest of
the suspected couple.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

association ever held. The citizens did all in
their power to make the veterans visit q
pleasant one, and the association Is under
obligations to them for their uniform kindness
and liberal hospitality. Officers for the en-
suing year: Pres, Geo. P. Dudley, Of Howell
Sec'y and Treas, Bert Berry, of Detroit; His
torian, A. K. Sweet; Orator, Gen. 8. 8.
Mathews.
Frank Critz Richmond, Iowa: The Reunion
of the 18th Iowa held Sept. II and Is was very
largely attended. The officers for the ensuing
year are: Pres, Col. A. Roberts: V.-P., Maj.
r. D. Creamer; Sec'y, E. B. Kerr.
The Reunion held at Virden, ILL.,, on the 25th
ult. was one of the most pleasant gatherings of
soldiers ever held in that section of the country.
The officers of the association for the coming
year are: Pres, Watson TOwse, Chesterfield;
V.-P., B. III. Penn, Carlinville; Sec'y, Cbas.
Patchen, Carlinville; Treas, Capt. PEBBLES,
Carlinville.
The Reunion of the 121st 152d, s1st, and
largely attended. Officers of the l21st: Pres,
Timothy Deasy; 1st v.-P., J. K. Tyler; I'd
V.-P., James NJ. Smith; Sd v.-P., Sedate Foot;
Sec j. NJ. Lovejoy; Asst Sec, Jas. III. Smith ;
Treas. Eli Cakes; Chap, r. II. Bates. The
l52d elected as officers: Pres, Capt. F. d. But
Ter, Unadila; Sec and Treas, Capt. d. B.
Fitch, Norwich; V.-P's. Daniel Steele, James
hicSoWaH HenFy hoDach me oiDCeTS oi VIC
SIst are: Pres, Capt Jacob DeForest, Duanes-
burg; LIST V.-P., Capt. J. Cook, Vienna; I'd
V.-P., Corp r. c. Zimmerman, Branchport;
Sd V.-P., Capt L. d. Abeel, GAINESVILLE; Sec.
Lieut. G. Z. Rummell Sherburne; Treas. Lieut..
Zimmerman, Sherburne; Chap, Col. d. B.
White, Carthage; Surg, DR.. John N. Oliver.
Ticonderoga.
The annual Reunion of the surviving mem
hers of the Sth Iowa occurred at Sigourney, on
the cath and 25th ult., under the auspices of
Robert f. Lowe Post.
The fourth annual Reunion of the Macoupin
County Soldiers Union was held in Virden,
H., on the oath and 25th ult. Posts from
Litchfeld, Brighton, and Carlinville were in
attendance
At the Reunion at Chillcothe Mo. on the
I'd inst, Col w. f. Chamberlain, of Hannibal,
Department Commander of the Grand Army,
made fine address to large audience.
The survivors of the 10th Ohio assembled in
Reunion at Wiltshire. on the LIST inst, and at
the election of officers chose the following:
Pres, Capt. John Alderman; V.-P., Charles
Fisher; Sec, L. Bechtii; Treas, William Pom
thus.
The Reunion Of the 1O1st Ohio, held at Green
Spring, o., on the lst inst, was an occasion of
much enjoyment to the participants. The adj
dress of welcome was delivered by Comrade w.
J. Merchant. An eloquent address was also
made by Hon. Geo. L. Seney, of Tiilin.
T. B. Mennealy, Lewiston, Me-: The annual
Reunion of the 9th Me. battery, recently
held at Colcbrook, N. H., was Il very pleas
ant affair Carlos Fletcher Post and the citi
zens OF Colebrook and vicinity did everything
ceeded in every particular. The officers for
the ensuing year are: Pres, n. b. Perkins;
V.-P., Charles Smith; Sec. and Treas, L. b.
hIennealy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Death from a Peculiar Cause.

Mary Hederman, 16 years old was employed
by the United States Cartridge Company, at
Meriden, Conn. On the I'd inst. she sat down
in a corner of the packing-room to doze. Hear
ing the foreman approaching, one of the other
girls threw cartridge at the sleeping girl to
arouse her. The bullet became detached from
the cartridge in its flight and lodged in the au-
ditory canal of the sleeping girls ear. She
soon became seriously i'll. and when physicians
probed for the bullet they found that it was
imbedded in the temporal bone so firmly that
it could not be removed. The girl suffered in
tensely, became wildly delirious, and died On
the Sth in great agony
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Congressional Nominations.

New York-13th District, John H. Ketcham,
Rep; Both District, Chas. s. Baker, Rep 18th
District, E. j. Van Alstyne, Dem; 10Th District,
Rob't 2. Huntingdon, Dem; 3lst District, JAS
w. Wadsworth, Rep, and Col. Rob't S. Stevens,
Dem.
Michigan 18th District, John Pioneer, Dem.
Massachusetts - 9Th District Robert Treat
Payne. Dem; lst District, Weston Rowland,
Dem; 5th District, Chas s. Lilley. Dem
Rhode lslaBd-Ist District, Henry j. Spooner,
Rep; I'd District, VIM. 4. Pierce, Rep.
Wisconsin-ith District, Isaac Van Schaik,
Rep.
Connecticut-2d District, Chas. L. Mitchell,
Dem.
New Jersey-3d District, john Kcan, jr.,
Rep.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
PieurO-P Pneumonia.

Pleuro- pneumonia has been found By the
Government inspectors to exist TO an alarming
extent in Long Island. At Blissville on the
9TH six cows were ordered TO be killed and
Others 10 be quarantined. The inspectors ex-
press the opinion that an epidemic exists, and
that it probably Will be necessary TO destroy
the COW stables in many places and slaughter
more cattle. Much of the milk from these
stables has been supplied TO Brooklyn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Tn ti,e laws or the Tipers

Richard Clark an employee of Forepaugh's
circus, while opening ventilator in cage on
the 9th inst. at Waterbury, Conn, was seized
by tiger, and while trying to release himself
was attacked by two other tigers and dragged
inside the cage. The animals were finally
beaten of with iron bars after Clark's arms and
legs had been horribly crunched and mutt
lated
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Belle Boyd Shoots Her Daughters Alleged Be-
trayer.

war as Belle Boyd, noted rebel spy, on the
9Th inst shot young man named Cotton for
alleged betrayal Of her daughter Grace, girl
about l6 years of age. The wound, however,
was not a serious one. the ball passing through
the fieshy part of the arm. Mr.. Cotton says it
Is ease Of attempted blackmail.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
A CannIinn's Ennmnirum.
From the Montreal Witness.

L
gentleman to-day remarked: If we were
fighting the United States we would exchange
prisoners of war. As we are engaged in COM
mercial barter with them, why should we not
exchange prisoners of commerce." If this
were the rule we should have no difficulty with
bank managers, cashiers, and other defaulters
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
The MULLEN stalk contains a mr.

The MULLEN stalk contains muclaginous
healing principle the sweet gum Of the South
ern swamps stimulating expectorant. Tay-
lor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Null
lein will cure group, whooping-cough and con-
sumption. Send &c. stamp Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, for Riddle book and Health Guide
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
Handy for the Boys.


Newburn IN. Y man has 200 different
sorts of apples grated upon one tree. This
makes it very convenient for the schoolboys
Of the town during apple gathering time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
PART U.-LOGAN IN THE WAR.

PGG
Gen. McCook describes Logan at Bull Run-Logan's
he meteorological effect of his words on q mobile
turns secesSiOnists into Union sOldiers-Southern
Illinois saved to the UniCn-.....
Battle of Belmont-Characteristic incident-Col. Lo-
CAMS bravery and admirable tactics"-His horse
s1ot under
Logan at Fort HenTy-His intrepidity and skill at
Fort D0nelSOn-Carried wounded from the field,
having earned q BTig3dier- Generalship-Gen.
Grants recommendation
zen. Logan in command Of a brgade-HiS services at
Logan solicited to return 10 Congress-His grandly
patriotic refusal-I have entered the field to die il
need be- for this Government His only politics,
attachment for the Union
Northern Mississippi campaign-LOga leads the adj
yance-Is made Major General-ASsigned TO COM
Logan at the victory Of Port Gibbons-Hs men deter
mine the battle of the Big Black-Logan tanks the
enemy and drives him again
Battle of Raymond" One of the hardest small battles
of the war"-LOgan's division wins il
Logan outfanks the enemy at the battle of Champion
Siege of Ycksburg-Logan at the center...........
The siege workS-LOgan blows up the Mallakof" of
NickSb nrg-The tight in the Crater-LOgan leads the
triumphal entTy-Made military governor of Vicks-
burg and receives
Logar in command of the Fifteenth COrps-He orders
its corps badge TO be Cartrdge-box and Forty
re unGs The advance On Atlanta-The stubborn
battle of Resaca-Logan'S victorious attack on the
enemy nan
Fattle OF DaliaSLog0ns corps brilliantly fepulse re-
peated charges of Hardee's veteran c1rpS-LOgan's
gallant bearing at q critical mOment-He is again
Battle of Big kenesaw MOuntain-Ihe desperate as
saUlt upon the impregnable face of Little kenesaw
Mountain-W Wonderful discipline Of soldiers
Unparalleled heroism of Logan and his men-.......
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
They Must BE Used.

Dr.. YoUNG's PATENT ELECTRIC BELTS. A
sure cure for Nervous Debility, Loss of Vigor
Youthful Errors, Weakness of Body aud Mind
etc. Write for pamphlet free. DIR. n. L. Young,
AS Canal St.. n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16

fdge.
Logans present appearance and his character
Logan the statesnssn-He ffustrates the attempted
capture of our Union Generals by the Democratic
He suggests pressing the Alabama claims retirement
Of Macmillan, and honest payment of our national
His great speech at Louisville, 132
Appointed minister 10 Mexico but declines...... 1Ss
declines appointment as minister To Japaii-Nomi
mated to Congress from the State at lare-IIis extra
ordinary eff Illinois in io66 Ivy
His magnetic influence DenuncatiOn of Andrew
Johnson's contemplated treaSOn-Logan carries his
State by 90 GOO majority III
Logan Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic-0bjeCts of that Order-He institutes
Memorial Decoration 80
Passage from of his Memorial Day orations. 152
Impeachment of Andrew JohnSon-LOgan one of the
House los
Pensions for the war of i62
IOGan's speech in the House, 166
Logan in the campaign of ISL
His early stand against to railroads 19.
The electoral of S69-Turbuient in joint
conventon-Ben. Buffers attempt TO bully Congress
Logan squelches 2Ul
Removal OF the capital 20 the MISSISSIPPI FalIey-A
great speech. "
Logans plea for struggling Cuba 200
Logan's Army reduction bill-It effects Il saving OF
millions annually . .............. 10
His reply TO Gen. SherInanS letter opposing Army
reduction and III
Ills euosy on Gen Thomas ............ 217
Logan elected third time Commander Chief OF -
the ITtlllu All -"
Another big debate on Cuba-Logans prominent part
Logan renominated by reclamation In lSI0-hs great
services on the STUMP D. ....-.--. - L-o
Pen portrait of Gen. Logan ~
BE Is elected to the y. ). Senate 22339