davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

THE STATEMENT of the foreign commerce
of the United States for the month of May,
lust issued by the bureau of statistics gives
the total exports of merchandise as So4,ooo,-
600 in round numbers. Ofthat amount S3o,-
600, 900 were cleared at New York, SIOooooo
mt New Orleans, $5, 700 900 at Boston, S4,9oo,-
600 at Baltimore, and 81, 100000 at Philadei-
phia. During the month of May, last year,
the exports of New York amounted to $780,
200. 900; of New Orleans. $7,200,OO0; of Bos-
ton. $500, 900 of Baltimore, 100000 and
of Philadelphia, S3,s0O,OOO. Comparing
May of this year with May of last year, one
finds that New York lost in round numbers
81. 900. 600; New Orleans, 100000; Boston,
S1OO. 900: Baltimore, 100000, and Philadel-
phia, 81, 100000. A like comparison of inn
ports shows that New York lost nearly S10,-
OOO, 900; Boston, 81, 100000; Baltimore, 5000
600: Philadelphia, 81 100000; while New
Orleans gained 100000.
1t appears from this statement that the
net falling off in our exports for May, 1881,
as compared with May 1880, was 81 100000
while the net decline of our imports was
$l3,000,O00. The statement is gratifying
/
so far as it shows an excess of exports over
imports Tho causes which operated tt
swell our exports to the enormous and un
prccedented figures of 1880 were cxcep
tional, and the boom thus temporarily ere
ated led to a corresponding extravaganza o
importation. 1t speaks well for the con
servativc instinct of our people that they
should have lcssened their imports as sool
as the tide of exports began to fall.
But, satisfactory as these reflections ma,
be, the qualification to be derived from
them is cloudcd by the fact-whch' doc
not appear in the rcport-that of the S64,
OOO, 900 worth of American produce exported
during the month of May probably not fiv
per cent. was carried in American bottoms
1t shonld be to every patriotic American
deeper humiliation than that of defeat il
war to reflect that with all our vast com
mercal patronage we have no commerce il
the proper sense of the term, and that tn
ocean is swept of our merchant marine b.
our own stupid public pOlicy-or the lac
of one-as clean as if by u thousand hostil
cruisers. This mortifying reflection nece'
sarily rec,irs at every mention of America
| commerce. so called,
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

"MR. CoNKLING appears to have made II
special journey to Washington to gather up
his traps at least, for an indefinite absence
from the capital, while the Secretary of
State is engaged in building an elegant
mansion there. This is reyealer Of ex-
pectations which looks more authoritative
than declarations either of friends or foes,
remarks the Boston Post But you forgot
to mention the great fact that Mr. Conk-
ling still keeps his favorte mare on the
sacred soil of the District of Columbia, The
mere removal of "his traps" does not sig
nify. If you want an infallible index OF
Mr. Conkling's intentions as to location
Inst keen your eye ON the whereabouts OF
that flyorite mare.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

THE New York Herald feels called upon
to unfurl the flag at its masthead over the
following bit of cheering intelligence:
Score one more point for America! Eng
land has ordered vedettc boats from Yam
kee builders, and the little craft have made
better time ON their trial trip than was con-
tracted for.
We can't state the regulation size of. a
vedette, which is a sort of police-boat to
watch the enemy's movements; but we as
sumo that the above circumstance will off
set the fact that 95 per cent, of our exports
20 in foreign bottoms.
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-FOUR OR FIVE LARGE AIRy|
II Rooms on first or second floor; five minutes
walk from Brooks station, Met. Branch, b. II O.
X. II. Address, l.. i. g., Critic Office. je20-3ts
The Evening critic., 1881-06-30

THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1881.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The School Board Of District No. l, Ford
county, on Monday last made the following
appointments of teachers in the Dodge City
Public School: Principal, John Groendyke.
Primary department, Mrs Eva c. Shinn.
Grammar department. Miss Augusta Waite.
intermediate dept, Miss Lille Mullendore.
Janitor, Peter Mots. The school will open
on Monday, September 5th. and continue
nine months. Mr.. Groendyke, for q few
years past, has been teacher in Rice county.
He was formerly teacher in Indiana. Miss
Shinn was teacher in this school the pa I
year. Miss Waite was formerly teacher in
New York and Nebraska. Miss Mullendore
was pupil in the last school and Tor sever
al weeks had charge Of Mis- Adsms' classes.
The applicants had first class certificates
and good recommendations. The Board
made the selections from . dozen or more
applications. and as they hope and believe
for the best interests of the school.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21
SPEARETILLE ITEMS.

The Topeka Capital, the most pre-
nouDced temperance paper Of the SAFE, 10
fast gaining favor in this locality. I,s agent
was here few days past and increased iis
circulation $50 per cent. II the support to
the prohibition amendment has gained IA
vor in proportion there are rapid strides be-
irg made in that direction in Glove proxim-
i,y to the so-called wicked ely Dodge City,
Of the plains.
Born to Mr.. and Ms. Tnbax, a son;
mother and child doing we'll There being
four girls in the family the new arrival is 8
most desirable acquisition, and il he should
live no doubt he viii be ably instructed in
sheep-rsising BY T.Ibox, Sen.
Mr.. Fred Wer;h, who has been stopping
here since last December with tie expecia-
ton Of engaging in sheep-raising h.s given
up that Industry for the present and on las,
Sunday, in company with . brother, de-
parted for Colorado.
We are having slight epidemic Of fe-
yer, and from the best information gsined
il is caused BY the extreme heat and exces-
sive drinking OF water. Those attacked are
all convalescsnt, with prospects Of greedy
recovery.
The trial of c. B. Fsrringer Tor violst-
ing the internal revenue law came of at
Nickerson on the 18th inst. The evidence
was not sufficient to substantiate the charges,
therefore Mr.. Fshringer was released.
Charlie Reed and Charlie Moore have
will remain only few days visiting friends,
and then return to Wilton.
Died, on Monday, the 18Th met, Of
cholera infantum, infant ion of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Leeper, aged IA monihs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

1880 people attended Coles circus last
week at Larned. This number is trife
less than the population Of Pawnee county.
The number of Pawnee county people visit
ing Dodge and other places Of note on circus
day, added to the number attending circus,
would complete the number Of inhabitants
of Pawnee county. 1t is safe to presume
that the entire county turned out to the first
circus that exhibited In Larned.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The meeting Of the 37th Senatorial Dis
,rict committee will take place at Ellsworth
on Saturday, August 6. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The purpose of this meeting is to select tie
place and time Of holding a convention for
the nomination Of candidate for staie sena-
tor and to respportion the representation for
delegates At present each organized coun-
ty has two delegates and unorganized coun-
ties one delegate each. A meeting Of the
committee was held ut Lsrned on Tuesday
last, but "adjourned" for the want Of g
proper quorum. There we're seven regular
committeeman present, three by proxier, and
the proxies Of four or five committeeman
we're also in possession. There are % menu
bers Of the committee, requiring II MEN,
bers in person 10 make a quorum. An eff
fort was made to proceed to business. A
call Of counties was made, when it was dis
covered only seven regular committeeman
were present and three proxies in person.
The first motion made was for an adjourn
ment. A prOxie raised a point ii order.
The point of order was sustained by the
chairman. A COMMITTEEMAN apps aled from
the decision OF the chair, which appeal the
chairman put under the seat Of his breeches
A motion WAS made for the appointment Of
a committee Of three on credentials. Amo-
ton was made to increase the number 10
five, but the chairman also sat down on this
motion. During the disposition of thee
questions, remarks were made by commit
teemen and proxy committeeman, the best
of feeling prevailing, notwithstanding the
arbitrary ruling of the chairman. The
chairman refusing 10 put the motion 10 ad-
journ the secretary OF the committee was ap-
pealed to He adjourned the committee in
good order, the anxious spec ators following
also Chairman Raft assured us after the
meeting that he had no knowledge Of parlia-
mentary rules. We think he has thor
ough knowledge OF Reno county polit,ca.
tactics.
The calling OF the committee was prema-
ture and it was urged that sufficient time
was not given. There we're no representa-
tives from the X. P. road. As Ellsworth
is an ort-of-the-wsy place for committeeman
on the line OF this railroad, we apprehend
the same condition will exist there-the
want Of a quorum.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

Rev. Schlichser will have about 90 bush
els of cultivated sand hill plums and 200
bushels of peaches on his place near Ster-
ling this year. We hear Of Others who are
making a success in the cultivation of the
wild plum. Ford county farmers ought to
try the cultivation Of wild fruit, met with
success in Western Kansas
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The Wichita Eagle di plays good deal Of
egotism every week. This is accounted for
from the fact that the astute editor is red
headed, and suddenly acquired wealth and
position. He tramped into Kansas few
years ago, before there were many railroads
in the State, and landed in Wichita working
his way on Government mule train. He
has acquired big newspaper and postof-
fee; and the way he "eoes for" the country
veaklies is caution. The patent inside fel.
lows talk back" and We infer that the Ea-
gle's claws don't scratch enough to hurt.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

A little boy, son Of jos. Dillon, of La
kin. was toying with a pistol on Monday
last, and jokingly remarked to his sister,
years of age, Let me shoot you'll" The
pistol accidentally discharged in the child's
mouth, killing the poor little girl instantly.
This unfortunate and heartrendiDg calamity
should be q fearful warning to parents who
permit their children to play with firearms.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The melon-colic days, the finest Of the
year, will soon be here; say in two weeks.
But watermelons are healthful when eaten
properly. The melons raised in the Arkan-
sas valley are always large and delicious;
and our citizens are arxiously waiting the
ripening of the crop.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The frat wheat of The season was brought
10 on Saturday last BY J. o. S,urgis, of
Speareville. The wheat vas of the average
quality and was purchased BY the Dodge
City FIGURING Mills. The mill is nov in
running order, having been closed q couple
Of veeke for Improvements and repairs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

At the examination Of teachers on last
Saturday, the following named perrons
were passed: Firss grade, Messrs. F. Cald-
we'll and J. N. Emeret; Second grade. Mis-
Dora o. Shearman and Mis- Augusta Waite;
Third grade. Misc Lille Mullendore. Mis
Minnie Stewart and Mn. Melissa Wolf.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The wheat in Barton county is not as
plump and well filled as farmers had look
ed for, but the price il better than was ex-
pected, which will make up for the quality
says the Great Bend Tribune. New wheat
selling in Great Bend at from IS to 80 cents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The wheat within radius OF 40 miles OF
Dodge City will find a market here; and
there will be considerable OF it, at good fig
ures, which will keep the Dodge City Flour
ing Mills running night and day, and add
Considerable to the business of the town.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The railroad company will shortly run
excursion trains for the benefit Of land seek
ers who desire to see the great stock re-
gion Of the New West. The ticke will be
good TO all points as far west as Cimarron,
20 miles west Of Dodge City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21
.NREEP NOTES.

Over zoe. 900 pounds Of wool have been
shipped from this point this sea ION, and the
product will reach 800, 600 pounds, being
ten times the amount shipped last year; and
the greater part being handled b. Wright,
Beverley Il Co. Al this rate of incrsa e
the shi pmen,s Of wool will soon reach mil
lions Of pou lds. Two years ago We pointed
out the fact that Dodge City was dest ned to
be an important wool shipping market. and
We feel A.ttered to lind that our prediction is
being verified. The wool crop is sure one,
drouth Oh no droutb, bugs or no bugs. Then
the life Of -hepherd is such an easy one.
The sheep men get fat and rich, and have
money ard time to come to town and lay in
a glass Of beer and cigar. II is true that
tending q nock becomes monotonous; but
who wouldn't stand that monotony for few
years, while his Investment is doubling, and
that double compromising every year; some
thing like this: 1st year-Sl0s0; I'd year
s.. 900; Sd year, $4,000; 4th yesr, $1,000;
9Th year, $4,000; 9th year, So, 600; about
this time the average sheep man sells cut, !;
goes East, gets married, comes back, and
,ries it over again. We have figured over
and over on sheep profi's and the same as
founding figures appear. 1t takes a man
with good disposition and patience 10 make
a successful sheep man; man who will at
t.nd closely to herdinR; take care and feed
them we'll, and here wherein lies your big
crop Of wool-something that did not cost
much to gather, with little labor, and grow
ing on the sleeps back, IN no danger of hail
storms, drouth or grasshoppers.
Rob. McCanse and v. y. Billing, Of
Kinsley, two years in May, bought 44s head
of ever, paying 81 100. The increase and
proceeds Of wool invested in sheep nos
make them focks valued at over S11, 900.
One Of the members Of the firm has also sup
ported himself from the profits of this invest
ment. They intend dividing the flock, re-
tanning each 1000 head and selling the bal
ance. What investment pays better?
Sheep sales have commenced. Ga
Monday Judge Weston cold 1900 fine ewes
to Thompson & Clark, of Wichita, receiving
50 per head. H. A. Hubbard sold for A.
sandoval to p. J. Quigley, Wichita, 700
head of ewes at 81 % per head. There
prices are fair and will be kept up during
the season. Sheep buyers are in the market
every day, and sales will be made right
along.
There are 139, 900 head Of sheep on the
range and on the way to this market. The
number will reach I6O, coo head in the course
Of month; and as the market will last three
or four months yet, there is no estimating
the number that will be driven.
-Thoe. Labey has for sale 1400 head Of
large feeding wethers. Any one having an
abundance of feed will find this an opportu-
nifty to make IN inves ment at good ad-
vantage.
j. NJ. Peres and A. Sandoval, of Ber-
nalillo. N. NJ, extensive sheep owners. ar
rived last week. They have large number
Of sheep for sale in charge Of Thos. Lahey.
-Florencie Sandoval has 900 head Of
sheep for sale. The sheep are partly i'm
proved merinos. II. A. Hubbard has
charge Of the sale Of these eheep.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

II. p. Myton returned yesterday from his
Colorado trip. He saw several old Dodge
lie, in Leadville dead broke" Mr.. My
ton did not say that he relieved their impe.
curiosity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The youngest daughter Of W. F. Petition
died in Chicago the 14th. age years and
10 months. Mr.. Petition has our sympa-
thy in his affection.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

Harry Hart and Miss Eva Deitz were
married on Sunday last by Rev. o. W.
Wright. We wish Harry and his young
bride success and health.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The President is improving and is now
considered out of danger.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

Don't you notice diminished number Of
6iesi 1t is the business of the toads to kill
6ier. Don't kill the toads.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

Yesterday was hot. The wind came from
the Internal regions.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

There is a streak of moral sentiment per-
vadlng the town. Reforms are more effect
i've in broken doses.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21
LOCAL NE W s.

vennor predicts another hot wave for the
24th and 25th.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

Fresh Vegetables always on hand, at low
ct prices; and oil goods delivered free Of
charge, BY &C. ZIMNERMANH.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

A new bell has been put up in the Union
church, and its inionation gives the welcome
TO every sinner who is wandering.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

The wool market is improving and prices
remain the same. There il little foreign
wool on hand.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

Rev. F. Wolf will hold divine services in
the Union church next Sunday, commence
ing at 10 o'clock.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

Warner Miller Wa elected United Sta,es
senator from New York in plaes Of Conk-
ling. Lapham lseks lev voss Of election .
Hin election u conceded.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

Best Field Glasses, French Bsrdou, i'm
ported, ct &C. ZIMNERNANN,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

New orleans Molasses, at
F. C. ZIGMERNANN's.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-21

To the Mayor and Council ef The City Of
Dodge City, Kansas the undersigned,
c,ttlemen Who trade q. Dodge City and bus
iness men thereof, desire to tender to you
and the officers under you, our congratula-
tons and express our entire satisfaction at
the way you have managed the Affairs Of
said city; and, further, We understand that
a change in the Affairs ard management Of
the city 10 contemplated BY you. We there
fore desire to ask Of you that the city Be
permitted to continue as heretofore under
your management, without any further re-
s,rictions. A greater change from Last year
than We thought could b brought to bear
has taken place.
With respect We are your humble psti-
tioners.
MS CuLvER. y.JSUhNERs.
K. A. HOUSTON, WN. RAGLASD,
HOUsTOS & JEY- JAS. p. WKEks.
FRIES. DAVID j. BLAIR,
FRED TAlyTOR, RI PRuLxPs.
w. 8. NUssErT, VIM CHoATB.
ID. s JOHN. A. I.CoRIyGIoN.
J. Z. WESTON, RN. WRIGHT.
H. A HUBBARD. u. X DRAPER.
A. 3. CHOUHAUlN. D. H STEPHENS.
2 GOODWIN AUs1Kz. IL y. BEVERLY.
TnOe. LAHEY. II. POLICY.
JOE BOwERs, HI KOLLAR-
, 1881-04-13
WAVELETs.
TIE roLicg AND FluE nIL1.
Sptetal DltputtA TO Ths Chteueo Tribune.

HPtftAb ONPNffA ~ 4R< %Nbe0RV 4Ft94|ERs
6r1uSaYlELD, ILL.,, April la-Thu House
Committee on Judicial Department applied
the knife th!s afternoon to the House edition
Of Senator Whites Police anl Fire uoagl
btll, The measure was Introduced In tie
House by Parish, Of Cook, md when the
Committee countad noses nn 1t this after
noon lIe was found to 10 the only .aep,bul In
favor OF It. Unless appearances ase very do
ceptiye bIr. Far!sh's regrets arc not nf
permanent character. The fato ot the blll
On tile iloase siae OF tho Capitol naturally
gives riao to speculation rs t0 wllat will be-
come OF shs original over Ill the 6uuate,
Thare aEe those who profess to believe tllat
1t doesn't muster aa tlally votes now ~ It
did \ week or two ago, aud ttiat It ~ulnsters
more now than 1t will III week hence.
I.lcESsEa TO ols0ANsxE -.
were to-day issued by tic SECRETARY OF State
to the following proposed corporations: The
Anerican n,ld Mexican Prospecting Coh-
pa,ty, Chicago; capital, $500, ,o00; e0rporat0rs,
Henry II. Harris, James II. natchelder,
and Charles II. Dodge. frlIe btreator Hotel
ratQfar Uantsl Aeelian. Samuel Plumb, Johl.
I'ho Elevator aud laatchwny Protection CunI-
lAlDY, Chicago; capital, 3a5, ,o0; ct'rpUrators,
Fsvl ID. Henderson,, +. Z. bellMgor, Alll
titorgu s. Duwur. Tho Cuba C0DporAt!Iv
coal MiulnK Company. Cuoa; capital, S7,Uo.
Use Hop HIttat1 opce and you Will uao nc
other medicine, Tp9k 1t,
, 1881-04-13

shall DO paid for by special assessment Of
property benefited. .fnstenu Of by general
taxation, took similar coursc.
A Senate bin giving tho Governor tho pow
ans e. patt s tS ss ~ sae sast e @
Government WIS similarly alyancei.
thc si,pn,%rt M of tho sSllieia' 0rl,llans' Homo
ut stn"o4 s"n wes WIFI e t t!' trssisSfnr Tsn"S the aos
tbs to tAc finn! tor tl!e RELIEF of members q
at awhile and finally kllle.i. :,
A House bill rclntfye to cstrays met
AN 1uSoM1Sfous DEATli.
The House bill permitting nny person to
from tho Supreme or. Appellate Court on
payment Of costs went 10 third reading.
4 House bill amending tile law.Eoyerntng
eriect rt q q NJ nctone 10 es o, rkei eoyenas
against grautnrs went to third rcntliuK.
A House bill giving tho next friend ot q
minor the power to pr0secut! stitts WlthoMt
lid nlso II iiouse bill permitting two terms
Of tho Criminal Court to be held ut one t!me
Senator Whiling's joint resolution calling
the next general election Of the question Of
cEilSn TIE ILt1H1os 4 MICHIGAN CANAL.
to the United States Government wns called
~ aud adopted. It now goes over to the
1lottSc.
to mike an appropriation for tho relief Ol tic
survivors nf Rebel prisons was read.
Senator Clnrk oppUsel the resolution. I1o
was not alto 70 sec tfle reason for tho pms.
! Rngc. Of n hill By the General Government
which gave captured prisoners greater rights
| thai, thnse who stood their ground: lfe ex-
| pressed Ills sympathy for the unf0rtuliates
who were confined III prtso'l-trns, but said
that they had ainpla, rights under tho exist
, 1881-04-13

scales, and to permit my person selected by
tho employees to weigh tho coal and recoru
the weight to the credit Of tho person Or per-
S, s2as By ssy s S s + sm S?syfm 5 o $500 's os e po
latIon Of Its provisions. but sny8 that nothing
Il, the net shall be construed to limit thn
right Of OWNERS, agents. or operators nf cnal
Ts 4aee !" Iaa II Hill "s ines lie Ii ei palpabo ' o.
1ert Of the btl In 10 gtvu employees !llsito III
formation rs to tho prndnctlycnnss Of 4 tltnu
as II sort of levcr to rcgulate tho matter Of
wnges. .-.
nuscoMuE.
It'll. Of Mclean, sought In. vain to secure
4 suspension Ut the rules and tho adoption OF
tho usual buncombe resolution which IL surg
to be born nbout thle, tfMo of the yenr. It
Houses for Root OH Friday, bfny q. 1'ilo
HOUSE, by 4 vote OF 81 u 81, refused to let It
IT., and tho resolution slept on the table.
The Appropriation COMMITTEES reported III
al,tl sale of atlulturntou butter md cheese,
an! % appu!nt . Stats llnspector Of tll!,se
articles y salary OF 49, ,ooo ycar to strictly
Tic Committee on Judiclnl Department
reported favnrably on tho questionable
scheme to put money IN the purses 0f tho
Cross-lsoADs COUNTY NEWSPAPERS,
two IL, every county, Gy giving thein tho Job
Of pl,Dshag te sesst1li M laws rs fast "a os np
s e onpa4o q 9 sae Tu e % estatetp dHs rs eos
Way ye'iDM! from ss5o % to o. s4oS. Thesy g eoie me
high. but the country newspapers must liavo
them. provided the bill Isn't dcscerted about
fate Is not at all unlikely. u.......
Tile remainder Of tho Afternoon, was used
up I'll discussing BILL introduced by Omar.
Of kock Island. which provides tliat, where
mission Of an otfense, but finds, tlat lie ,wns
guilty OF the attempt to commit IT, he shall