davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
AN ILLApTIsEp MoTEMENT

Tho highcs, morality Is always dcsira-
bic. and everything practicable should be
done 10 assure Il. But experience has
taught the most civilized nations that NOR.
ality Is no, 70 ~ attained 10y law. The
law can only second the effort
made ai the frcside TO inculcate
morality. can only second the clori
Of the Sunday school aud the church,
the surcst Of public moral agencies
and guides To subject SHINING mon
10 espionage, 10 harass ouing women
has been tried many times and has
as often failed. Every man who knows
anything Of lie as Il Is in Memphis knows
there arc gambling bells open aud that
bawdy-houscs are in full blast II is Of
course discrcdi,ablc 10 Us that Il h "a,
but II Is 30 Legislatures have In
vain invoked tho tcrron Of the law
against the sinners and the SHINING. Nor.
aliiy must be built up In men aud
women a. a strong defense agllns, the day
Of temptation In the home and in
the church. And even when thus
equipped the Christian religion teach.
q there is no health In ~. "
Therefore Tur ArrEAL thinks the organ.
izilion effected by some colorcd men
is based upon mistaken line Of
duty, and to many white mon Of
1mblcmishcd character Il sccms "a
be largely intended for luycsiy Of IN,
social equality doctrine upon which the
white people pride themselves. Thoy dc.
plorc the ooncubinagc and immortality Of
which tho negroes complain, but the,
know Il il not 10 be suppressed In "a,
way that they lay down. /, can onl,
be suppressed by the education and Chris
tianizition Of the negroes Of thc South
who the higher ihcyriso In both ,hcs,
standards Of civilization, the higher the,
will rise above the temptations that max
them the prey Of immortality, whether Il
their own OF the white race. lmmomlii.
Is not question Of law Il Is aquestion 9
education and Of Chrislianizauon. Gran
Jnrics or Criminal Courts caraot eniorc
y, nor special organizations like tha
which las. night was 10 Oloqucntiy az
l,caled 10 by some Of our more inielligon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

Is advance OF our usual review or no,
iicc Of The atlantic Monthly we call aiion-
ton TO a timely paper In the July number Of
this monarch OF the monthlics" by Henry
LOOMS Nelson. entitled ''The Speakers
Power" In which he treats o! the auto
cratic aud dic,aiorial power lodged In the
Speaker Of the National House Of Repre-.
scn,aiiycs, which he mahos plain is para.
mount 10 that Of tho Chairman Of tho
Committee on Appropriations, who can
arbitrarily push his bill nj any time
and In spite Of other legislation and
in spite also Of the flibusiccr
whom Mr. Nelson ehaneicrzcs as zone Of
the most offensive products Of our system
Of legislative procedure" We shall not
attempt to give anything Of the statements,
facts, argument or deductions established
by Mr.. Nelson. We content ourselves
with simply calling attention 10 the paper
as one that Is timely, In view Of the dis.
cussion Of a necessity ior tho revision Of
the rules Of the House, and We refer our
rcafru TO Il In that connection, because Il
shows how utterly powerlc.s oven a ma
joTity Is In presence Of the supreme In.
ilucnccs stated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

GAiSpviLLE Tex, juno 25. - Fire
broke out In the tin eornioe factory OF
Thompson Bros, West California street,
this morning at O'Clock, Immediately
followed by terrific explosion, which
shattered everything within the building,
'wrcnching the heavy doors from their
iasicnlngs and blowing them across the
street, several yards away. IL Is not
known what caused tho explosion, but u
Is thought that large quantity OF powder
had been placed under the floor by inccn-
diaries, who then built a iirc on the hoor
Immediately over tho explosive substance
which had boon placed under the ilvOf
about the center OF the room. The explo-
sion shook the entire city A. " an earth
quake had struck Il. The damage 10 the
house and stock is about so, OOO, nearly
covered by insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
Patsy Cooney s.i,I Large.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 25.-The police are
working industriously in running down
clews to the whereabouts OF Cooney, the
Cronin suspect. They have issued a cir
cular photograph Of him, accompanied by
the following description: "Patrick
Cooney, Irish, about thirty-five years old,
five feet six and half inches tall, l55
pounds. full chested (forty-inch girth),
round face, sallow complexion, slightly
pock-marked and freckled, light blue or
gray eyes, brown hair and reddish horse
shoe mustache. lie is an intelligent talker
and has slight English accent; is quick and
precise in movement and acts as though
he had a military training. He is wanted
for the murder OF p. H. Cronin. All in
formation should be addressed to George
w. Hubbard, general superintendent Of
police, Chicago" Twenty or thirty thou
sand Of these circulars win be printed and
scattered broadcast over this country and
the Canadas, and some will be sent to the
English authorities at Scotland Yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
COTTON"

Il ccipts yesterday were but - bales
against 10 bales same day last season. Re.
ccipts thus Ear this season 50S, igs bales, and
shipments 5O3,O0O bales, the unsold stock
on hand amounting 30 little over 1909
bales. Spots at Liverpool, New Orleans and
New York arr quiet while futures arr on ?
to points al New York. At New orleans
old crop months declined TO points, new
crop unchanged and at Liverpool near po.
sitions advanced point aud distant months
remained unchanged. The general market
Il naturally affected 10y the usual contest he
nyccR spinncu and Spectators ai Liverpool,
the latter attempting 20 force prices upward
and the former resisting such attempt. all
resulting In rather dull market 4 New
York circular says as 10 the false quotations
Ia New York ut isa matter Of great ~.
grct that the Revision Committee failed 10
nc, NJ their last meeting ON the matter Of
quotations Tor the lower grades, Tor u has
caused unfayorablo comment from the Nom.
hers Of the trade, both here and In other cx-
changes aud has materially curtallod bust
ncss. The differences arr altogether too
narrow, aud there can he no revision until
the next meeting Of the committee in Sep
iembor."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
A Eaklr oatao,e.

Prom The Philadelphia Ncws.
On aside lot near the forcpaugh grounds
on North Broad street there was a iakir
yesterday whose outfit consisted Of the
stake aud ring game. The simple aud en-.
ucing amusement, Is played ~ follows The
stake Is placed In tho ground a, a certain
angle, which leads tho uninitialcd 10 be-
lieyo that Il is easy TO throw tho five inch
rings over u, whereas this fca, u almost
impossible. The iakif had acrowd around
him and WIS taking In the dimes-thrco
tries iot 10 ccnts-whcn black.mus.
tached, middle aged man walked mp and
said bed bet a dollar he could put lhrce
rings ont OF I've over the stake.
The iakir winked Al the crowd and took
the man w. The black .muslached stranger
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
Gone 60 Turkey tn nay wi,s.

PROM the Philadelphia Time.
I. II. Eckhardt and S. u. Dondrain,
two young men OF Hartford. Conn, sailed
Tor Europe last week ON most oxlraordi-
nary mission. MIR. Dondrain had heard
that there was In Consiantnoplc n female
seminary. where one could select n wife
by dcposi,lng a suitable sum in propor-
ton 10 the brides beauty and atiainments
as a compensation TO her parents for the
los Of their daughters society. This plan
seemed also 60 spit Mr. Eckhardt, and the
pair have started TO put Il into execution.
The brides win be purchased M quickly
~ possible aud their honeymoon will be
spent In paris A rou,ing reception is
promised by the people Of Hartford 10 the
Turkish beauties upon their arrival.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
RAILROAD WRECK.
An Expross Messenger Killed and Two
Postal Clorka BADLY Iniurod

An Expross Messenger Killed and Two
Postal Clerks Badly Injured.
PiSE Burr, Ark, June 25.-Thc north.
bound passenger train on the 81 Louis,
Arkansas q Texas Railway struck a COW
Just at the trcstle bridge acrUss Crooked
Bayou. Tho engine was thrown from the
tract, and went laundering across the ties.
aud shattered the bridge TO pieces. The
express car, baggage and mail cars and
two coaches went into the bayou, twenty
cighticet below, the sleeping car Oneida"
aud the engine only remaining on
tho track. $. G. Stafford. route agent
Of tho southern Express Company, was
killed instantly, being ieariully manglcd.
Postal Clerks S. Jackson and Sanguin were
terribly bruised up aud will probably die;
a lady, name unknown, suffered from
several COMMISSIONS about the head, while
a largo number OF people received less Hcri-
Gus bruises and injuries.
A relief train went out from here NJ $50
o'clock aud returned nj 10 o'clock with
Siaflord's body and tho passengers who
were not injured; the wounded were left
nj Galdman where they are receiving at
icniion from tho company's surgeons. A
wrccking train Is at work nj the scene to-
night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
prawinr cnra a. Jaeh.on Mound.

Tho beautiful three act opera, "Er-
mimic. Is proving drawing card at Jack.
son Mound Park. and large houses are tho
rule nightly. A select audience gathered
nj the cool. inviting pavilion last night,
aud the many cncorcs demanded OF the
principals bore ample evidence 10 tho
morilorious rendition Of the charming
opera BY Dcshon's Company. "Erminio"
will hold the boards tonight and the re-
maindor Of the week. Matinee Saturday
afternoon Tor ladies and children. Admis-
sion. li cnnia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

would not preclude action by the munic-
ipal authorities, for a license is not con-
tract. A license may be changed or even
annulled by the supreme legislative power
of the State whenever public welfare de-
mands It, A license is restrictive special
tax imposed for the public good and in the
exercise OF the police power Of the State:
As the power to grant, withhold or annul
licenses 10 sell liquor is an exercise OF the
police power, it follows that no limitation
can be placed upon its exercise by any
statutory provision. 1t is power incapa-
BILE OF surrender or annihilation."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June gi-liycr . iocl 7
Inches aHd falling Weather clcat
NEw ORLEANS Ia June "a Weather clcafnu
warm. Arrived li0xic. ~ Louis
NiCksBuRG. Mss june - Rlvur rising.
l,s~cd up CITY oi a. louia Arrived city u
Nnnfue
CtNCtNNAri o June IS Rivcrci feet inches
aud falling Weather cloudy. DcpAricd Com.
monwcath, New orleans.
CAIRO. ~, June A-fiycf = feet and falling
Weather clear aud warm Arrived ucny ioiiisy
and bary,s New orlcana. DEPARTED ignfy lou.
ny, ~ Louis
81 LOUIS No. June 2A-Rlycf falling. with
10 feet uu the gauge. Weather ulcaf and warmer.
Arrived Port Eads, New Orleans Departed
Arkansas CITY, hatchcr John Uilmoro. Neu W
lcaus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

Ak editorial from The Sirgnnuh Mas
10 be found In another column. headed,
"Thc Row. DR.. Boggu In Georgia" will on.
able the many warm friends Of that dis.
iinguishcd divine In Memphis 10 see what
he Is doing In his quality as Chancellor Of
the University Of Georgia to advance tho
educational interests Of that State. Tho
Alumni are enthusiastic over the reforms
be has already instituted aud the Board
Of Trustees have adopted every ono Of his
suggestions, especially as to recognizing
the Faculty. Mr. Grady, Of The AdiHia
Constitution, recently said that the Doctor
chad done moro Tor higher education In
Georgia than had been done by all others
since have became a man." All Of
which proves that Dr. Boggs has not
allowed the grass to grow under his feet,
aud has been prompt TO meet the desires
and anticipa,ions OF a widc.awake aud
progressive people We congratulate him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

threw five rings rapidly one after the other,
and, as three Of them were on the stake,
the thrower was in 10 cents. They doubled
bets and the aranger won again. Then
they bet $40 even that nine rings out OF the
first ten thrown could not be put over the
stake. The whole ten settled safely, and
the iakir, as he handed $40 in silver, said
I'm broke; what's your business -.
"Pm distributor at the postoiiice,"
said the ring thrower. 81 don't do any
thing but fling papers all day long into the
mouths OF fifty sack8."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
A r.nni Enc,rlcrI Letter.

RoNE, June 25.-The Pope Is preparing
an important eneyclical letter, which will
DO issued ON Saints Peter and Paul day.
As the Ropes time is largely occupied
with this work all audiences at the Vati-
can have boon for the present postponed.
The Very Rev. A. Van DcVyvcr, now
Nicar.Gcneral OF Richmond, Va, has been
appointed bishop OF that diocese IN sue.
ccssion 10 ~. Row. John G.. kcane, now
rector Of the new Catholic University at
Washington.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

The Sharp County Record notes with
pleasure the organization OF Democratic
clubs in Tennessee and elsewhere, as re-
ported by TnE ArPEAL, and hopes when
the farmers lay by their crops to see the
Democracy OF Sharp County take renewed
interest in party organization and get the
different township clubs in good working
order again. These columns are open TO
make any necessary announcement for
township or county. Arkansas needs as
much party work just now as Tennessee,
and II won't do to wait till the next battle
is on to get the troops in fighting TRIM"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

TUE United States Supreme Court ro-
Gently rendered decision Of great i'm
portanoe TO nayigalors, which in substance
is that the Government can take possess
sion Of the bed Of a river, bay. sound, or
Of the ocean below low water mark for
any purpose to benefit the commerce Of
the United States, such as TO build light
houses, sea walls or other safeguards for
the protection Of marine interests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

NEw LONDON, Conn, juno 2j.-The two
mile race between the Yale and University
Of Pennsylvania Freshmen crews was
rowed this evening over the Thames
River course. and was won by Pennsylva-
mia by about three quarters Of boats
length. Official time: Pennsylvania.
l0OSk Yale, l0lll. The race, though
very close IRON start 10 finish, was utterly
devoid Of excitement or enthusiasm.
Though Pennsylvania won the race, they
are getting but little credit, Yale getting
by far the larger share.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

CORRESPONDENT Of The Birmingham Age
Herald has suggested that the remains OF
Mrs. Sewer, which have rested in little
graveyard near Russellvillc, Ala, since
1885, should also be removed and DO rein.
tered in the same grave with those Of her
husband, Gov. John Sewer. In Knoxville.
Mrs. Sewer moved to Russellyllo In the
early part Of 1886 with her son, DR.. Samuel
Sewer, and died there in October Of that
year. Her grandson, DIR. Daniel, son Of
DIR. Samuel Sewer, still lives there and is
much respected. What do the people Of
Knoxville say to the suggestion2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
state Convention for the Nomination OF
State oficers.


state Convention for the Nomination OF
State ofncers.
CoLUMBrs, o., June 25.-Thc Republi-
can State Convention assembled at the
Metropolitan House at O. clock p. m. The
stage was deliberately decorated. In adj
diiion to the sos delegates. there were
over 900 spectators. Congressman Nc
Kinley'sappearancc as a delegate iron the
Eighteenth District was greeted with
enthusiastic applause. The Rev. Francis
T.. Maston Of Columbus, o., opened the
convention with prayer. The Hon.
Allen 7. Brinsmade. Of Cleveland, read a
communication from tho Hon. VIM.
Monaghan, Of Columbiana County. an.
nouncing his inability to be present and
act rs Chairman Of the Convention
on account Of a previously arranged bust.
ness trip 10 Mexico. Mr.. Brinsmade, In a
happy manner introduced the temporary
chairman, the Hon. W. q. Cooper, OF Mount
Vernon. Mr.. Cooper made fac address,
touching upon tho tariff, pensions and
civil service reform, n well as matters Of
State interest. His remarks iavoring civil
service were most Enthusiastically received.
The mention Of Gov. Forakers name called
forth an expression from the convention
that indicated the sentiment OF the dele.
gates on tho probable nominee for Gov
crnor.
After the appointment Of the usual com.
miltecs aud the adoption Of resolutions 10
the memory OF Mu X Is. iiaycs, the con.
yenlion adjourned until tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

From the stockton Nail
A stranger inJhe ncighborhood Of Ia.
throp has been tcrnoril.ng families Of the
vicinity for a week or ten days lie would
20 TO farmer. thrash him, whip his hired
men and then 20 10 the next house and
thrash everybody thcr Yesterday he
attempted 10 whlp 1--we men az
once. but, after q hard battle, they bcsled
him. lie was held unit Constable Walker,
Of Iathfop. arrived am arrested him on n
charge Of battery. Nu.ker had not been
long with the prisoner, However before lac
discovered that the man was crazy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
GRAND UNION FRATERNITY.
Largely Attended Meeting OF Coloro
People on Boale Street.

Largely Attended Meeting OF Coiorod
People on Beaie Street
A meeting attended by over 600 colorcd
men was held last night in the Bcala street
colored Baptist Church, under the auspices
Of the Grand Union Fraternity. Speeches
were made by the chairman, 7. ID. Jack
son, the Rev. Taylor Nightingale and
Prof. Sampson encouraging tho race 10
cultivate virtue, morality and honesty.
In the midst OF his speech, Prof. Samp.
son gave utteranco 10 the following senti.
ment
~ desire TO say word about matter
that interests you all. mean the press II
the city. had the privilege OF subscrib.
ing 10 a testimonial 10 Mr.. j. Nj. Heating,
edilor-in-chief OF TnE MEnPnIs ArrKAi.
II was token of gratitude 10 gentleman
who Va living In this Southland Of ours,
and nj the head Of the great leading organ
OF the Southern people. ! say this ad.
viscdly, and while the paper u not always
for my rice and sometimes against II, In
allof Mr.. Keatine's writings IN dealing with
the race problem there Is manifest a high
sense Of Justice. profound wisdom aud
firm determination 10 do justice by and ."
the negro. Tho old reliable ArrEiL Is no :,
slow 10 commend or defend the negro
when he Is right. nor iardy In fcbuking
him when II is thought that he deserves
H. Mr.. j. NJ. Heating Is one man in a
million who has had tho courage TO dare
express his honest sentiments In defense
Of tho dcicnsclcss negro when ignorant
prejudice assailcd him, and can say.
speaking for my race, that wo appreciate
Il aud will remember u.
Resolutions were read and cdopicd on
the social evil QUESTION, which will DO
presented at some early day 30 Judgp
buIosc, with a view Of securing his assist.
anco In the premises The organization
adopted a constitution aud bylaws and Is
now q pormanehcy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
Cnnnn 90 nixhnnaed-

CHICAGO, June 25.-Camp 20, the States
Attorney learned today, has within tho
past week been disbanded. Edward Spell.
man. president of the Whisky Trust, who
is the chief officer OF the Clan. ma. Gael for
the district OF Illinois and Michigan. was
subpenaed tonight to explain the reason
for the disbandment The breakup OF the
camp at this time is not pleasing to the
Staie's Attorney.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

"BnL" Cu,SpLrR has told his side Of
the car.pullIng story, now II Ia senator
Blaekbum's turn. II no says he pulled
the New Hampshire Senator's car the
country will believe him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

former that Is the cause Of The Age
Herald's dissatisfaction. Mr.. Barnum was
'protectionist, and under his half-hcarted
management in the pressing of tariff re-
form views upon the country, the Re-
publican party elected their nominees.
This accounts for The Globe Democrats
dissatisfaction with the choice Of the Dom
cratic Committee"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
aernnau aIn.narr.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2j.-Tho SUI
prcme Grand Consistory Of the Sovereign
inspectors General Of tho thiriy.ihirl and
last degree Of the Ancient aud Accepted
Scottish Rite, better known as the Ger
ncau branch OF Masonry OF the United
states, completed IL annual scbsion In this
city tonight Members ol the order were
present iTom all parts OF the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
A coon DEAL OF rrsHrNa.
But Little Definite Information About
the Cronin Murder.

tuo OIOnin MURDER.
CHICAGO, Ill. June 25. The special Grand
Jury, after having devoted several DAYS to
other matters, will tomorrow return to the
Cronin case. An inkling as to the pro-
gram, particularly as to Alexander sulli-
van, was asked OF States Attorney Long
necker tonight. "There will be a good
deal Of fishing" was all the official would
say. Mr.. Longnecker does not appear
to DO greatly impressed with the
elaborate reports which he has been
reported as in measure corroborated,
There were two formal trials OF DR.. Cronin
in Camp 20, and that it was decreed the
doctor should be put out Of the way for
getting information which was desired by
the London Times and tended TO injure
Parnell. The States Attorney is quoted
as saying "The Camp 20 business is only
thing which am trying to work out.
There is nothing new in it. and the old
story has simply been re-woven around
the small fact that certain man called at
my office yesterday morning."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

THE KnoIrlis Jomnai Is ready TO receive
aud acknowledge subscriptions to the John
scvier monument from citizens from any
part Of tho State, from ono dollar up, The
response to this should be immediate and
gpnorons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

SENATOR EyARrs, whose term will ex-
plrc with the Fiiiy.drsi Congress, will not
DO a candidate for reelection. lilo will
then DO seyenty-threo years old. Platt,
"me-too." desires to DO his successor, but
by that time tho State will DO in tho
hands Of tho Democrats and Hill may DO
s.lnrta1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
Con, Rl,aiinE cleopatra Pearl story.

From TIE Chicago New
The goat Of Dan Weaver, a liyoryman a,
Shipahowana, Ind, got hold Of lbs owners
vest few days ago aud ate $40 In bills and
two pfomissory notes OF SO each. The
meal was fatal. After being killed aud
disscclcd the animal poured out fragments
enough OF the grccnbacks 10 justify hope
OF their redemption, but the promissory
notes were too far gone 10 bo recovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

TnE people Of Nashville propose to erect
monument over the remains Of Gen.
Frank Choaiham. No dead officer Of tho
Confederate armies better deserves the
honor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
The E.silsh Policeman.

Prom the London pemo'ial
The Shah will soon be- amongst us II
IL well to recall ono literary fruit OF his
previous visit "1hc English Policeman"
lie wrote ior tho edincauou oi his subjects.
lis sacred; he who ross, him N immcdi-
aicly put to death. u on his second
visit his pefrian majcsly learns what has
been going on in the meantime NJ Tra'al-
gar Squa.e aud elsewhcfc, Il IA moro than
probable that lac viii hc confirmed In his
opinlors about the relations Of the police
aud thc public.