davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-12-12
"Post..erior Literature.

Our infant cotempOrary has been wrest-
fling for some days with the very important
question which has been raised rs to
whether II is common civility to designate
the President as Mr.. HAYES, while Senator
with fair progress. 1t now looks ms If it
would worry through in very creditablc
manner, If it can only subdue the outcrop-
pings of an ill-temper, which is very apt to
interfere with the amiablc characteristics
--,-----anlishment of youth. Wehope our
contemporary VIII ilIcOnVIO1,.-.---r---i-.E EIture
and save our feelings us much as possible
from the very narrowing reminder, which
Is untruthful, that this paper is edited by
the person whom President HAYES re-
Gently relieved from the onerous response
bilities of the Government Printing Office
II is due to the fidelity of history to say
that President HAYES did not enjoy tina,
satisiaction. The position was resigned to
enters more congenial and we may safely say
amore' respectable service. We hope our i'll,
tempered contemporary will not again at.
tempt to wound our feelings by any such
unwarrantable rudeness. 1t does not be-
come one of its age.
This indulgence in reminiscence calls tc
mind more recent matter, which presents
one Of the most ingenious, if not one of the
most successful, of the many con-
fdence games that have been at
tempted upon innocent and confd-
ing members of Congress, who are always
ready to open their hearts and purses, gently
moved thereto by the petitions of virtuous
indulgence. This game was contrived in the
inventive genius Of the proprietors of this
young candidate for public honoN and re,
spect We have q great admiration for en-.
terprise. 1t is the keystone of worldly sue.
cess, and is entitled to profound respect and
oommendation. But to return to the pecu-
liar enterprise we have under consideration
This invention in enterprise is worthy OF
note, for it is nothing more nor less than
the privilege pressingly rendered to Demo.
cratic. Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress of subscribing each for eight copies OF
the Post, at the exceedingly moderate rate
Of SO annually for each copy, payment in
all cases in advance.
It is represented that these Senators and
Representatives, with q strange obtuseness
of mind, failed to see the beauty of the pro,
posed arran cement When men rctrencll
they usually begin by cutting off the neccs-
saries Of life. And necessary as Demo-
cratic newspaper is in this city, our cotem-
porary failed to get its eighty dollars each
from its patriotic and economical friends in
Congress. 1t is very probable that some OF
them had read the dismal catalogue of still
born and moribund newspapers that lately
appeared in the Star, and did not care to be
implicated in the business of supplying sub,
jects for coroners' inquests. The Post will
please paste this in the hat that was passed
around the Democratic caucus and which
failed TO excite its members TO deeds o.
charity. Il
National Republican., 1877-12-12
PERSONAL.

EFFIE GERMoN, the actress, gets 500 q
week.
Mr.. DIoN BoUCIcAULT has lost $500 week
! on his travelling companies since the season
began.
Col. MCDANIEL, the noted turfman, has de-
| termined to sell off his stock and retire from
the racing business.
IT Is said that the Duke of Norfolks we'd
ding day cost him a little short of 20,O00-a
couple of months income.
Hon. JOHN W. BAKER, of Indiana, has en-
gagged rooms for the winter at 1922 l street,
where he is now dOmiciled.
Hon. JOSEPH. II. RAINEY, NJ. c., has ad-
vices from Georgetown, s. C., to the effect
that the rice crop of that section the present
year was unusually fine, with the prospect of
larger area of land being planted in that
cereal the coming season.
Col. Al. SANDS, editor and proprietor Of
the Cincinnati Times, is sojourning at Willard's.
lie is president of the Board Of Education of
Cincinnati, besides being tho king Of editors
aud prince of good fellows. Col. Sands will re.
main here for some days.
Hon. s. l.. ANSABLE, late pension agent at
Norfolk Is stoppngat the st. James Hotel
The consolidation Of the agencies counted him
out of office. He is an able aud popular gen.
tleman and has now the honor and satisfaction
of knowing that his affairs with the Govern
ment as n disbursing officer are thus early ad,
justed without complaint or difficulty from
any quarter.
4. J. MINToN, ESQ., m influential South
Carolina Republican, against whom no charge
has ever been made, is being warmly supported
at the State Department by leading Ropubli'
cans of that State for consulship. Mr. Min
ton Is a lawyer by profession, and, possessing q
fine address, would FIJI such a position with
credit to himself and advantage to the Gov,
ernment.
Hon. T. I. CAsoN, ex-member Of Congress
from the Eighth Indiana Distri ct, has disposed
of his property on Capitol Hill and will return
to Indiana in the course Of few days where h6
will enter into the practice Of his profession
law. Mr.. Carson has, during his brief resi-
dence here, made many warm friends, who
wish him good luck in whatever he under
takes. While in Congress he proved himself :
rd-worker, true-blue Republican, and al
able Representative.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

IT WILL bo seen by reference to another
column that subscriptions arc rapidly going
forward for the erection of Memorial Hall,
with monument of the late Senator MoRToN
in the centre, at Indianapolis, Ind. This viii
be worthy testimonial to the private virtues
and public worth of the great war Governor Of
that State, and will show lively appreciation
by her citizens of his herculcsn efforts In be-
hnlf Of the cause Of human liberty.
National Republican., 1877-12-12
personal.

ToHNsToNs ACADEMY on ARTISTIC A0.
~ COMPREHENSIVE, 4ss O STREET NORTH
WEST-oNLY ONE WEEK.-Any of the ecrom-
piishments enumerated below tanght and work done
ii moderate rates PRESERVATION OF natural flowers by
the new French method. No necessity for wusnE I;
discoloraon In a few years: failure In presery-
ing Japonicas and Gala Lilies.
Autumn Leaves and Foliagc-valuable to artists In
wax made Of an imperishabls material, and true TO
nature
wax-work and Imperishabie wax-a new material
Of considerable strength and pliablty. Perfectly nat
urnl stands heat and cold and arc we suited to une
raj work.
Crystal Ivorytyping-a delightful and pleasing pas
time for the rich, and profitable for persons seeking
employment
Lace work-truly lady-like and valuable accom-
plisbmen by which the most expensive laccs can DO
made very cheap. deil.2te
I HEREBY FoRwARN ALL PERSONS
from harborng or irustins my son. Frank ii
by him, MATTHEW LEIMBACH.
decAi1&1s3te
National Republican., 1877-12-12

SENATOR BUTLER is, or has been, in South
Carolina, engaged in q missionary effort to
placate the incorrigibles, who are persecut-
ing leading Republicans, and, If possible, to
inaugurats an era more in keeping with
reconciliation and pacification. This is a
part of the arrangement by which he secured
q ,hil scat in the Senate.
National Republican., 1877-12-12
PROFESSIONAL.


nRs LIVERPOOL AND wOODwORTli, THE
~ Great Indian Herb Doctors of Baltimore, will be
In their Office, both III Seventh street north.
west, every day from nine n m 70 nine y m except
sundays where they prepared 70 treat all chrouc
diseases With preparations from Keots Her5s R ana
OF the city at y visit " paid in advance All uis-
eases OF the Heart, Lungs, Throat, Liver, Spleen,
Nerves, skin and Blood diseases generally aspeclalty
Terms-Payable monthly. the patient takos treat
ment. dcd-u
n1yoRCEs PROMPTLY AND LEGALLY OBJ
- tained IN various States, without publicity or
pafbiliiy, deseron, &c, sufficient cause Consulta-
tion ffee and strictly CONFIDENTIAL George Lincoln,
New YORK Law Agency, Office No. 900 Pennsyivania
avenue northwest, washington, D. @ dcoi-am
Nl AsfRoLoqIsT,
sos Market Space. deciSm
ToE-NA1IS.-PAINLEss AND EFFECTUAL
Il cures in every form Of diseased nails bunions,
corns chhlalns, rheumatic or twolen .jonts, ulcers,
&C., by Dr. SCHULTZ, No. oo3 Pennsylvanla avenue
northwest, upstairs. dei-5m&8w
GIPsEY CLAIRvoYANT FROM EURoPE.--
W Greatest wonder Of the world, tells your life from
ness ueah law suits hnds absent friends. RECEIVERS
lost stolen property brings separated together
never fis has the great European charm astonish-
es all visit satisfaction warranted Hours TO O.
No. Tsi Seventh street, near corner OF III. no2l-0m
ITO THE LADIEs.--LADIES HAVING SUPER
l. Ruuus hair on hce, arms, and neck can have u
permanently removed In one week, without injury TO
The skin Awarranted cure for Freckles. Moles, PM
PIES and all diseases OF the scalp; premature gray
cured in one day. oF S%S snkp II
no2i8m 73i Seventh street N. W.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

ROBERT SMALIs, the colored Congress
man, who was convicted and sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary at hard labor,
turned up quite unexpectedly in his old seat
In the House on Monday, having been sd-
mitted to bail for the present to allow him
10 close up his affairs.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

THE Indiana delegation authorize denial
of the statement which has appeared in some
of the papers to tho effect that they indose
BEAucHAMP for the Belgian mission, at the
expense of FOSTER, now in Mexico. On the
contrary, they adhere to FOSTER, and say that
they are Indifferent as to DEAUcHAMp.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

IT is said that Senator p ATTERsoN pro-
poses to return to South Carolina in January
and make arrangements for his trial and ad-
mission to bail. He says he believes that
there is change in public sentiment there,
which will insure him fair trial.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

THE new Congressional Directory shows that
Hon. d. N. LOCKWOOD, of Buffalo, is the
youngest member of the New York dele CATION,
IL not in Congress, having been born in 1874 /:
and that Hon. GEORGE W. PATTERSON, of the
Thirty-third District, is the Oldest having
been born In 1913.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

CONGRESS has about decided to take twenty.
five days rest from its arduous lahors. 1t seems
like it must be weary; and yet 1t has done
scarcely anything for the relief of the million
of poor laborers now out Of employment 1t
could have appropriated for the Mississippi
lcvees, and Muscle Shoal locks, and other
Southern works that could have been prose-
cuted during the winter. The fatigue of Con-
gress reminds us of the remark made by q
friend of ours-a distinguished jurist-who
was waiting patiently at the counter
of q hotel of which he was q guest to get
speech with its magnificent room-clerk. "Na-
ture," said the Judge, in his dry way, made
hotel clerk, and then she rested from her
labors" So Congress has succeeded, by the
action Of the House on the silver and resump.
tion bills and the non-action Of the Senate on
the same, in throwing the whole country into
state of doubt and uncertainty that will be sure
to postpone the resumption of active business
and now it will take a rest from its labors.
National Republican., 1877-12-12
MARRIED.

MARRIED. .s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. is7T, by the Rev. DR..
Rietz, THOMAS REED, of London. England, to MARI
KLoTz daughter OF Charles Kotz, tsl, Of this city
DIED.
CARPENTER I'm this city on the 1iih instant,
HATTIE T., daughter OF Cathnrine Bennett and the
late Otis H. Carpenter of Manitowoc, Wiz, aged
twenty-five years and four months.
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend the fn-
neral from the reside OF her brotherlnlnw Sher-
man platt i3t2 Rhode Island avenue, NJ three O'clock
ON Thursday afternoon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, 1877, at 1is o'clock a. M,
EuoESEF DERRICK, infant and only son of George
=. aud JUL rchayer, aged two years four months
and ninetcen days
The q DIS oithe fhmily are requested to attend the
Dunbnlion and Washington streets, ueorgctown, y,
G.. ON Wednesday the i2th instant, at three o'clock
p. m.
PETER-On December 10, at the residence Of James
Mackubin, near Ellicott City, GFoRag wAsHINuroS
PETER, In tn. sev,f ~ seventh year OF his age
Funeral will tax splacc al oak-Hill cemetery, at
one o'clock, ON Wee nesday, December II.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

CONGRESSMAN WATKINS, of Tennessee, has
drawn, and will introduce into the House at
an.early day, a resolution demanding from the
heads of the several Governmental Depart
ments the reason why the law which makes
eight hours in the winter and ten hours In the
summer legal days work in the Departments
is not enforced. We cannot divine the object
of such resolution, unless 1t is to give Con
gress an opportunity to repeal or modify fe
obnoxious law. Congress certainly wip nov
have the foolhardiness to demand or now
more service from the already ov'po"ere'
clerks than they now perform-eseciai nom
the lady clerks, whose dclics. CONSTITUTIONS
will not admit of too close 'onhhement with
out serious injury to t'.ir general health,
Seven hours close co--inement over desk.
at brain work, i ;qual to twelve hours OF
should su 40 change to be made in the pres
emit arrans sjments, unless 1t should modify the
law r. require siHshours, from nine to three.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

All communications designed for publicdtior
shou'd be bes plainly rrtten and only upon one sid,
Of Ds paper. 'C6mmUnicd,ions endocomp1niedo ov u,
sae Qf he author not solicited and ,rM neither be
srad nor returned Rejected mdnuscrfpt uR not be re
krned nor presTrsd, The grounded state of our col
smns during he ssston Of Congress wW preclude III
tasrtion II iona articles.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

MORE than ono hundred and twenty-five thou
sand bottles of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup have been
sold by single firm In Baltlmore-Messrs. William
II. Brown & Brother.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

The rerort of Hon. EDWARD McPHERso N
chief of he Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, isl busincss-like documcnt-brief and to
the yoint-a succinct statement of the opera
tio,s of the bureau during the last fiscal year,
a,d of the present condition Of the work and
me expense of its performance. During the
current fiscal year, four months of which have
passed, 1t is estimated that over 500, 900 of
the appropriation will remain unexpended,
owing to the economies and reforms intro
duced under the administration of Secretary
SHERMAN and Chief MCPHERSON. This is
most gratifying intelligence and argues well
for the ability of the Government TO execute
its own printing more economically than 1t
can be done by private corporations.
National Republican., 1877-12-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

kELIGhOUS NOTICES.
sg-YoUNG GMEN'sCHRIsTIANA ASSOCIATION
Corner OF Ninth and u streets.
FREE READING ROOMS, PARIoRs AND CON.
NE1lSATION ROOM,
Open daily, except sunday, from q. m. TO 10 p. IN.
Open on Sunday from to- pm.
DAILY MEETINGS..
MONDAY meetings rom l2i5 TO l2t5; evening meet
Ing from sto 7 o'clock.
SUNDAY SERvICES
Gospel meeting In Lincoln Hall at $40 p. MI short nd
dresses by young men. sunday evening service
from 10 o'clock. Everybody inylisd oco
National Republican., 1877-12-12

DR. LEON, THE OLDEST EsTABLIsHED
- specialist n the city gan Be consulted % every
sixth street northwest.
srpcIALTY-female complaints and skin Diseases.
noyieiy
National Republican., 1877-12-12

Mr.. N. II. FUGTTT Is Agent for the receipt
sf Advertisements and subscriptions for this
Paper, rs well as for the Collection Of Ac-
counts.
Mr.. n. II McCLEILAND Is also authorized
70 solicit Advertisements
National Republican., 1877-12-12
The National Republican

Il published daily Except sundays) by tho
Republican Printing q Publishing Company
st the southwest corner Of Pennsyvanla Avenue and
Thirteenth street at % per annum In advance, or 10
ernts per month, delivered by carrier.
Address, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID. @.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

WEDNESDAY ,,,,,,.,., DEcEMBER IL. 1877
National Republican., 1877-12-12
HOUSES.
FOR RENT OR SALE.

E,oR RENT OR sAI.E-oNE FARM OF Is
y acres, at Cattetts station, farqnier County, Va
containing l,0OO young ffut trees house, and barn
Inquire Of louis KETTLER, No. ioos + street n. "
dec6-Gt%
National Republican., 1877-12-12
LOST AND FOUND.

T ,osT.-A PoCKET.BooK. CONTAINING sEv
u eral pIomlssory notes and valuable papers, in tn
Navy-Yard or on the street between there and my
onice. A liberal reward will be paid for same.
dsl2-2twt. w. W. McCULLOUGH.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

FFNT THE WISE FOR HEALTH ON
Il L-I - EASY FEET DEPEND and thou
| sands visit DR.. WHITES Establishment, opposite
rns RsnIaos ss.sea I e s S cbSans a se,s1 81
Excrescences, DC Established IN Washington In isg
oC6-ly
National Republican., 1877-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
BSS No. lOi, and Pressmen's Union. Ne. l. are re-
quested to meet at Becks Hall, at halfpnst 1--WE
o'clock. THIS EVENING, to participate In the grand
J. p. HAMILTON.
President No. l0l.
~. A. n. JONES,
den President Pressmen's Union. No. l. :
TIVE NAyTWs.SsI,, s.sI,,,nn ns,SSo1s So ai.s d, AND N,[
ms this eys0 Ing VIII meet at Odd Fellows
Walf Navy ard nj $50 o'clock, and proceed to Judi
cisry Square TO joirahe main procession. deh-
a. All .IorRNEYMEN TAILORS ARE RE
,nesed 10 mee at their hail on Seventh street, THIS
EVENING, o'clock sharp. Py order Of the
Hseiis TA1LOltS UNION.
National Republican., 1877-12-12

Hs-THE ENATIONALsAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
corner New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
opposite the Treasury Department. Fire and burg
lar-proof safts. Day and night watchmen. Rent OF
boxes from t5 10 ~ per annum. silver plate and
other articles of value received In trunks .other
wise at moderate rates WILLIAM STICKNEY.
President; GEORGE w. RIGGS, Vice President !;
b. p. SNYDER. Secretary. oci5-Gm
CO. SANDFORDS CURE FOR CATARRH.
Pierce's Golden Discovery, and all his other medi-
cincs for sale at Copghlins Temple Drug Store sells
ss-TwENTY DIFFERENT KINDS OF TRO-
CHES and LoIenges for throat and lung difficulties
sold Mt Coughlin's Drug Store. Masonic Temple. sells
Bs-THE LARGEST ASSoRTMENTOF TOILET
and other articles for ladies In the city at Cough
Inns Temple Drug Store. sel5
National Republican., 1877-12-12

Tickets, 70 and 20 cents No extra chsrge for TO
served seats. For sale at Brad Adams bookstores,
Seventh and streets. dc7SH
National Republican., 1877-12-12
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAssHNaERs

The steamer ARROW Captain Frank Holngs.
head Is the only boat allowed TO land passengers ut
Mount Vernon Wharf Passengers taking this
steamer (Which is connected with the Ladies' Mount
Vernon Associntion) avoid riding In anbuancea
three miles as by other lines.
Grounds.
steamer leaves seventh-street wharf DAILY. (sup-
day excepted) ut 10 n. and returns about p.
d. MCH, HOLLINGSwORTH,
Bupt ladies Mount Vernon Association.
FRANK HOLL1NGsHEAD, STR Arrow. y2u
National Republican., 1877-12-12
vsT.BLIsHED lsis,

r vsT,BLIsHED 1879.
JOHN W. DREW,
m lnsylvnniR avenue, corner OF Ninth street N W.
st received for the Holidays fine and complete
lection o French English, and American Goods
Inudirg oiet Sets, Flower Vases Mirrors Dressing
as,e.SiyQry and Cellulold Hair Brushes Tortoise
shall Combs, Lubin,s. All knsOns, and Lsmborg's Ex
lrAc,g English and French Soaps, and Fancy Goods
IN unsurpassed variety. A fresh stock OF FINE
ntCtiS. .rond CHEMlCAIS Prescriptions COM
runrde1M all hours. no222m
ssrTo MEMBERS OF CONGRESS:
Call - JAMES ID. RYAN, slenographlc reporter,
!or N.~i short hand writing. Terms moderate and
nshes the best and quickest reporters.
Branch Office Congressional Globe Office, $40 Penn
sylvana avenue.
Residence. $50 saventh street southwest noIs-im
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
THE BOSTON REGATTA.

BOsTON, July 4.-Ihe annual Fourth OF July
regatta occurred the Charles River this afternoon.
The bank OF the river for the distance OF mile,
crowded spectators, and the houseOps aCjacent
were also flied. Hundreds of small boats and other
craft were the ryer. The weather fine, and the
water remarkably smooth. IL il estimated that 10000
people In attendance. Great interest attached to
this regatta, oarsmen from Toronto New York and
Portland participated Tie result Of the various
was asfolow5.
Four-oared working boats, 4 miles, for purse CT
1923 Nine starters ali local oarsmen race won by Lax
man crew, No. l. ma 2-:%J.
Piir-oared boats, miles, for purse o. S22j-won by
Biglin ANA Eugehard against the Connolly Brothers, III
92:.j3
Whitehall boats, miles, for purse OF $50. Four
starters all OF Boston, by scott and Bailey, III
lS:l7l2.
Single scus miles, for purse Of s225. Ten starters;
by Iaisted. IN li,242 1.-THE fastest time ever
made here with eNcpton). Johns being second IN
Ii:30le and Ton Eyck tA.rd m 1881
Doable sculs three miles, for a purse OF $50. -Four
starters and close and exciting Won by Faulkner
ana Reg in -, 24l2. Bign aud Engehdrdt second.
FOur-Oar,d shells, four miles for purse OF rOO SIX
crews rare 10y the slawn4t crew III 20, Il l2
crew COMPOSED Of Bisn, Faulkner. Regain and EnSe-
hardt being beaten among others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-05
JAMES HAYES GETS orr LIGHTLY.

attacked BY A JEALOUS HUSBAND But NOT MUCH
INJURED.
The stabbing of James Hayes last Monday
night was not OF serious nature that the ahar was
brouht 10 the knowledge OF the police in any form Can't
Altar who was In command at the Ponce Cehtra
Office Yesterday said that the only account that he MAJ
received Of the ARRAY what lie had seen published
visit 10 Mr. Hay es No. BOG Emst revealed the Tact
that he was not seriously hurt He had received cut
in the cheek and his sholder had been somewhat
spraIned
The story IA obtained from various sources Is as roi
lows: Mr.. Hayes has been a frequent VISITOR
nj the house OF Mrs. William lngersoh. VII
liam IngersOn IL known az sPeouI''"i
and il was stated that he employed by Benjamin Wood
NJ p,ves n.came wlower about six months ago, and
soon acrward Mr. Ingersoll had trouble with his VIE
ON Monday night Mr. Hayes called az Mrs lnSefso's
house at No u Charltonst cartons stables are al NO
IL Charton-st nearly opposite. On that evening IL was
noticed by those sitting at the stables that man was
hanging around Mrs Ingersors house About o'clock
the door of No. 81 heard TO close and man was
seen to come down the steps. The man who had Deen
waiting about the place mp TO him and they cheheu
Henry DYER ran tile street ana separated INC eh
IA they were rolling in the gutter One OF them "a
away and by the gas-ght lie was foeogh%eu
as william IngersolL The other, Mr. Hayes
uos told To come over TO the stable ana
wash his face He did 40, and asked the proprietor
far coach To ride home As none was ready haies
placed his handkerchief 10 the sghi cut tat i psvn
inflicted and rode a ear. lhgeI.OH was u't ."
n fnnnd an ma usual places OF resort last evening
The assault created considerable . SENSATION III
he pc,ghborhood on account OF the prominence
~ MIR HAYES in the ward politics OF the CITY.
A reporter ~ THE TRIBUNE found MI hayes III III,
uarnr ia.t evening TRANQUILITY smoking CIGAR ne su
fhn he desired To make statement except tLat th9
puhlshed reports Of the ARRAY we're entley iaise ai
Seemed To have been written with the intention Of MUIR
iny his character H. said, however, that liin mgr
~ & strct an Monday night and, without prOyocation
assned him The enc took place not Tar from 10
,fr lugrrsON
0Gsninc pers0n and Hayes acted IN seIfdeIehsc ohf
Tney both rolled IN gutter dnflng the suusSie
Mr. HAYES s,d he received cut on tine cheek but he
All NOT know what kind OF weapon was us d After the
nrnuurer he returned home aud had his injury attended
tn TIe affair had caused him much annoy auce on
cconf Of Tie needless anxiety OF his friends Dol there
w. nthiug i'm the encounter which could Dc USED To
iurr hi, character NO Information OF ne encounter
WIS conveYed 10 the police neither MI Hayes nor MS
friends desired to give publicity To the affair.