davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
PRICE TWO CENTS
SECRETARY robson,
ONE WITNESS WHO PROMISES SONS
RACY REVELATIONS.

weife. formerly Clerk for = Firm Of CIsirn
Agents, being Under imprisonment for Ce.-
tempt, Promises TO Tell Dana sins story.
wAsHINoroS. March THE debate In
the House to-day so completely overshsdowed
everything that the business Of the committees.
permitted to sit during the session, came 20 .
standstill, except that Of the Naval COMMITTEES.
which took the testimony Of Wolfe, for
merry the clerk OF r. Brown & Co.. the noto-
rious claim agents. He was q good witness
but declined to answer important questions -
to whom he paid money. He declined TO answer.
not because 1t would crminate him. but because
II would ruin two or three men. The House
ordered that Wolfe be kept In the custody of
the Sergeant-at-Arms until he could be
brought before the House to answer for con-
tempt. Wolfe was accordingly escorted to the
confinement. When he ascertained that this
oostinacy or retioence would not help him, e.
pecially before Democratic House, he told tbs
omcer charged with Wolfe's safe keeping thst
though II pained him to say that II must ruin
several gentlemen. The particular interview rs-
ferred TO was IN 1879, when Brown, ex-Senatsr
Cattell. and Hosmer, claim agent. divided .
the claim for the loss OF the steamer Governor
during the war. One OF Browns clerks testified
before tho committee that he knows that
Senator Cattell was In the room when the oney
sented Robeson.
Catter swore he was not there, and to-day
Wolfe contradicted Cattell and sustained Butler.
When the Naval Committee meets tomorrow.
Wolfe will give the names OF the naval officials
70 whom he mas taken the money from Brown.
and there Ia a rumor that the Naval COMMITTEES
will make report not less interesting than the
report OF the Committee on Expenditures Of the
War DeDartmeot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
MEMORANDUM.

This watch was manufactured for presentation 10
Her Majesty Queen Victoria Of England, by Charles
Oudin, Paris, France 1t represents tho Goat Of Arms
Of Great britain. The Stem indicates the Cyown of
England Instead Of figures on tho dal tsVelve letters
"Oen Oyoit" are substituted The letter D, next
The stew represents 12. Each letter is made of onyx and
diamonds, set in crystal
On tho yeveyse is shoaOn The Order of tho Garter,
wiM The Rose, Thistle and Shamrock, in diamonds
The Watch is a stem-1vinder, ehrOnoaseer and
repeater striking the hours and quarters In order to
hear it strike, push uvtth the thumb nail small catch
the side Of the Watch towards the stem. The setting
of the hands is done BY pressing the opposite side
small projecting pin; and SVkile the pin is depyessed
regulate by moving sten The crystal each side is
cnt ont of solid BraSilian stone
The chain soas prepared by Tiffany g. Co.,
Neav York CITY, it, eontne STYLE and consists of black
euaneed plates, linked together ,vh rttbies and
diamonds. The pendant is ocket in form of shield
wiM lone star Of pearl on black enameled field.
On the reveyse side is the letter G, in diamonds
before an opportunity offered TO present the
Watch to the queen, ii uas purchased by friend Of
GsY Ingalls, and shortly ajterloards fell into tie Aaaes
possession.
II has nevsr been svoy, a,,a has no duplicate in
tie apoya
1t is presented to the first Lady of the
United States Of Iu,eriea Mrs. President Grant.
III West Thirteenth street, NesV York city,
AprH 18Th, 1871.
Commitments Of GENERAL RUFUs INGALLS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
FR1UDS IN HEADsrONES.
What Major Ingalls, ~ said TO have been
Doing In the Indian Territory.

What Major Ingalls, h said TO have been
Doing In the Indian Territory.
ST. LOUIS, March 7.-Willam Patrick, an
old and honored citizen Of ST. Louis, President
OF the Knoxville CTenn) Marble Company, say $
the Government lost over s2OoO)O In the letting
OF the contracts for headstones for soldiers
graves. He asserts that the bid Of the Knox
vile Company for the stones was over $4,000
less than that OF tho man who got the contract.
and that after the award was made there were
notifications Of the contract which reduced the
cost OF the stones to the contractor consider
ably over SlOJ,0OO
Gen Pope is now en- route from Fort Leaven-
worth to Washington to testify IA TO frauds
alleged to have been perpetrated by Major In-
gals late agent Of the Five Nations, Indian Ter
rtory.
1t Is said the post trader at Fort Leavenwort b
could make some important disclosures regard
ing the sutlership there, II he was required to
speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
ENGLAND AND the sAAyE TRADE
Lord Cairns Explaining the Object of the
Fugitive slave Circular.

LONDON, March I'm the House OF Lords
this evening Vlscount Cardwell presented pc
tition, signed by the Protestant Dissenting min
listers Of London, praying for the immediate and
unconditional withdrawal OF the Fugitive Slave
circular. In taking this step. Lord Cardwell
pointed to the efforts OF civilized nations in-
GLIDING the United States, 60 abolish slavery.
Lord Cairns, in reply, explained that the OBJ
joct OF the circular was to inform commanders
OF Her Majestys vessels that II would not SUI
nce To take slaves ON board, they must put them
IN place OF safety. But, tnasmuch aS British
vessel entering foreign waters was bound not to
violate or abet violations OF the laws OF a for
eign State, the English Government preferred
refusing to receive slaves on board to.surrender-
Ing them alter they were received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
The French Mini.,eriaI 0ue.,ion.

VERSAILLES, March 1.-The members OF the
Senate and Chamber OF Deputies held preparatory and
subsequently had a NEE ing. NJ. Gambeta made Q
speech counsclng united action, especially view of
the Ministerial question The meeting adopted
luton deelstlng We VIII only support homogeneous
country In thoroughly Republican sense In conform
y with the spirit OF the Constitution and the VIII of
the nation" Ex President THEIRS and Jules simon
were not present. both Ohlecllng 70 the meetlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Perine II. sumner. the California forxer. who
Is In the hudson county Jail awaiting tho decision Of
the Court OF Errors aud Appeals his appeal from
Judge Knspps denial OF the writ OF habeas corpus has
been identified the person who swindled we'll
known resident OF Greenville out OF house and io
worth $l4,WO sumner represented himself as a cler
gyman from Oakland, Call and 50 worked ON the ere
duty OF his victim to induce hun to accept twenty
shares Of the Oakland Pavement COmpanys stock
whcn proved TO be worthless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
A My.,eriou. Man who serves spbpaua..

WASHINGTON, March IA mysterious gentle
man prows about the Capitol every day. his left hand
clutchng bundle of carefully folded papers, while In
his right he carries slip of paper which s written
the OF important witnesses wanted by the House
Investigating Committee. He has a peculiar way Of
touching people on the shoulder reading rapidly the
summons prepared and then going for another victim.
Ills fees for this service make large revenue many
IaOna Just 10 demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

At midnight Cap. Allaire and a platoon Of
men MADE raid on William Thompson's saloon at 90
BlcecHer ana arrested twenty men and nf,een
women. Don't go down there - said newly Ap
pointed policeman to superintendent WalnR, who hap
pened to pass by IN PLAN clothes, Why not" al.
s%sred the bSesass @ tney pqi y9n
dent, rubbing his left ear. anu the newly appoint "a
policeman was astonshed At secing the Captain salute
"that ere big duner that would 20, although he Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
THE LATEST ON World NEWS.
The COngrstusiatory Address OF she spa isk
HOnnresa kina AIInnnn.

Ths t0nErnthiatory Address OF she Spa nish
Cougress TO King Alfonso.
MADRID, March Tho address to the King
has been drafted sna read In the Congress today
declares. reterring TO Don Carlos that obstinate
and ambitious Prince has recroased the Pyrenees with
out obtaining any concession which might courage
renewed rebeona The Chamber reJoices that cordial
relations exist with foreign powers, and hopes the dt
ncuitl.s between Spain and the United Stats viii be
settled TO the sathAcion OF the two countries, which
should march united on the Path of progress aud
liberty, Congress aruently desires that an arrange
ment be made wlththe Holy Sc consistent with mu-
tua rghte believes the CONCLUSION OF peace In SPAN
VII destroy the last hopes OF the authors OF the of
devastation and pillage In Cuba. Peace unitrs tho
King and people, who together will vanqnlsh all future
obstacles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
unudbaII AZ McOuade's Court.

In McQuade's court, yesterday Philip Casey
and Robert Dore played at handball against James
Dunn and Bernard McQuade. The nrst game was won
by Dunn ana McQuade FL to 12; the second by Casey
aud DOre. 2i TO 10 the third game by Dunn and Me
Quade 2l to l3 the fourth by Casey and Dore q TO
II the NTH game Was won by Casey and Dore, 81 10
10 The sixth game was won by CAey and Dore' who
made u aces 10 Dunn and McQuade's Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
PROTECTION FOR WORKING WOMEN.
An Institution that does net Expend all It's
Receipts In salaries.

An Institution that does net EKpend all tts
Receipts In salaries.
The twelfth anniversary of the Working
women's Protective Union was held in Associa-
ton Hnli lAst evening, the President, Samuel
willets, in the chair. Mr.. Dorman n. Eaton
made . few remarks touching the invalu- hle
work done for the community and for humanity
by the association In the past twelve years
Moses y. Beach, the founder OF the Protective
Union, then read the report OF the Treasurer and
Secretary, which shows that after the expendi-
ture of about $1,000 during the year there Ie-
mains In the treasury cash balance OF SsO6
The only salaries paid are those OF the Superin-
tendent, an assistant and n messenger. and these
aggI egate only fl34. An important labor sue
cessfuiy accomplished IN 1875 was the almost
total suppression OF the nefarious business car
ried on by horde OF dishonest and heartless
sewing machine speculators. Legal proceedings
were, as usual, Instituted against number Of
unscrupul )us employers who sought to defraud
working women out Of hard-earned wages, and
In nearly every case the clilms were collected.
These IN all amounted to $2.447, collected and
paid To the claimants free OF expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

wAsHISGToS, March 7.-Oryi Grant. the Pres
idents brothsr. arrived here tonight and Was imme
dAteiy served with a summons to appear before the
War Department Expenditure Committee. Oryu
Airms his innocence aud says his speculatons, like
those OF schenck have been very Improbable. He
owned one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
A Camp Meeting aud Divorce suit.

S. ID. Morris as referee IL taking testimony In
the divorce suit OF Mrs Lie L. waite against her hns
band William White. MIR. ana Mrs White are members
OF Wlamsburgh Methodist church. and last summer
they visited the Sea CHI Camp meeting. MIR White
Was there very attentive 70 some young women aud
Mrs. White followed him on OF his strOs and saw
she testlnes enough TO connrm her wort susplc0ns
she immeditey quilted her husband and sued Tor al
Vorce' George PIVOT confirmed Mrs. whites testf
mony. NJ. Mhlle denes all the allegl glllOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
EXPLOSIONS ~ A coAL NINE.
The Earth shaken aud the Country Lit up
for Miles Around.

for Miles Around.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 7.-An explo-
sion OF gas occurred at Prospect shaft last night.
by which Jacob Geotz watchmaD, and Charles
Nolan, boss were seriously injured. The mine
was flooded to put out hre some weeks
ago, and the water was being pumped out when
the watchman dropped spark from his lamp
into the mouth OF the shaft, and caused an In
stantaneous explosion, which was terrific, blow
ing the timbers around the top into pieces As
fast as the gas accumulated and arose To the
mouth Of the shaft another explosion would fol-
low, shaking the earth for some distance, the
shocks resembling those OF an earthquake. The
shaft is three miles from Wilkesbarre, but the
flash Of each explosion LIT uD the city and cOun-
try for miles around. The explosions occurred
every fifteen minutes for over three hours. The
are is out, but the loss Is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

NEwBURGH, March IA charter election was
held In city to-day John j. S. McCrokery, Demo.
crat was reelected Mayor by ICE majority. His ma.
joritY last year 62l. The Republicans elect two
Aldermen out OF four and Supervisors out OF four
gaining one In each ward. The Common Council last
year stood ave Democrats TO three Republicans. This
year II Is four Democrats aud four Republicans. The
ftaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
SOME WAsHINGTON TOPICS.

Col. Fred Grants sudden Departure from
Washington.
WASHINGTON March THE personal friends
OF Fred Grant say that sheridan anticipates big In-
dian this summer. The Sioux said to be on the
warpath and waiting for the to get little higher
The Black Hills will be the scene OF the scalpng and
the President wants Fred TO be baptized Q bloody
neld before he retree from the army goes
bankne business. How urgent theorder for Fred
Immediate departure for Chicago viii be Understood
when II s sAld that his partn-r In the banking business
had 10 supply FRED with cash on Sunday and TO do this
Was compelled TO open the bank vaults that Y.
Fred told friend late SATURDAY that thought he
had better get out Of Washington until after Congress
adjOurneC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
DyIN0 OF ST4RTATIOs.
The Probable Fate of the nbabitants Of th,
Westmanna Isia nsis.

Westmanna Isisn nds.
CoPENHAGRS. March THE last mail
from Iceland reports that the 500 inhabit-
ants OF the WestmannA Islands "a group
lying TO the south Of Iceland and belonging TO
Denmark-ars probably dying Of starvation.
The fisheries there last year were unsuccessful,
not last them throughout the winter, sent TO lee
land, asking for supplies. Accordingly small
quantity OF supplies was despatched. About a
month ago, however, a bottle was foun on the
coast OF Iceland, containing letter saying that
the supplies on hand were only adequate for one
week and u famine was Inevitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

The deputy collectors OF the Fourth Internal
Revenue District found $50 West Fortynuth street.
YESTERDAY about two thousand gallons of mssh 1ipen
Ing The place for the stll had been eIcaYatcd. and
the materials Tor setting II we're al hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
The saviuU. BanL Directors' Case.

The testimony in the case OF Messrs Green
and Darling, ex.onicials OF the Third Avenue Bank
accused OF perjury was concluded yesterday The de
fence aimed to show that the market ysne OF me
Darling was sl3SO0O greater than the par value a;
which they stood on the list OF assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
Tho -nir against Gen. schenoL wnhdraw..

LONDON, March s.--The Herald says that Lord
Derby called the Emma Mine Company To withdrau
his suit against the Hon Robert &. schenck on tho
ground tina; the writ OF arrest served While MIR.
fore illegal.
The company. In Difference TO Lord Derby, immedi-
aely Withdrew the writ, have letter Mr..
SchencS. notifying him OF the Withdrawal. The Hour
says Mr.. ScheDcks course In quitting England without
taxing leave Of the Queen 10 unprcCe e1ented.
LONDON, March s-The Times SAYS President
Grant Las returned 10 a custom honorable to tho
United states As II Is agreeable to Other countries
nominating X. VI. Dana 10 succeed Mr. schenck. An
American Minister cOuld bring better credentials
than the literary reputation OF Mr.. Dana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

The act Of 1868 creating the Soldiers Cndren's
Home, At Trenton, expired by Limitation yesterday,
and the institution closed ami the keys dev
cred TO Gov. Bedle the Home has maintained 1000
children since Its organization. The buildings Will
rent ed for an asylum for the blind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
Prof. silIimnn 20 Te.lifr.

wAsHINGToS, March PROF. Silliman will
appear before the Committee Foreign Aniirs on
Thursday to give the particulars of his scientific
nectiOn with the Emma mine, and answer Lyons
favorable statements concerning hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Onicial reports show
that during the past month the operations south
Carolina by the mounted force under direction Of Major
Jacob wagner this revenue agent have resulted in tue
breaking up OF thirty.three Illicit dstlllerles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
RepubIlc Proclaimed In sery,n.

VBNICE. March The Tempo publishes a de-
spatch from Zagabra dated to-day saying the republic
has been proclaimed In Seryia. the ObrenOVtch dynasty
depOsed, and Prince Milan escorted to the frontier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

WAsHNGToN, March The Democratic eau
Gus was indennitely postponed to-day. There "a no
disposition 70 ask tor another meeting until the result
Of the New Hampshire election Ia gnown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
some Of the Wasted Cro,ou.

AS Mr.. Magufin was pouring milk into his cof-
fee yesterday, Magruder looked up his newspaper
"Mr haguinn. do Jou believe all these newspaper
stone. about the great waste Of Croton water P"
scross the ta0le with his DO believe them
Mr.. Magruder, just look ln that milk Jug"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
Norman wizard in san Francisco.


SAN Francisco, March The report thai
Norman Wizard had SAILED for CHINA aud Japan Is u1
true. Ar. Ward is still IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Michael Leppodt died IN Egg IIarbor Clty on
Monday week ago he aud Eml Thomas were wrest'
ling in saloon, and Thomas trpped Leppoldt aud he
fell to the door. In falling LeppOd struck against the
corner Of billiard table oreakug seVera ribs and rup
hp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
The Court House Janitor's Return.
Trying 20 Indict II,

=, Edwin NJ; HagRsrty, who shot Thomas II.
Ferris IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel before last cleo
tion day, surrendered TO the police yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Witnesses were before the Grand Jury In
Brooklyn yesterday and SAID that ths oOject
10 Try 10 in iict WIN. A. Fowler for bribery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

II this list Is correct, three Of the dead bodies
fsmain unnamed. The missing men yesterday
afternoon were Jos Moithrop, John Coslin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

All the boys are reading "Nimbls Mp }" In the
Boys " ne World. now ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Mrs. Mary J. Holmes commences a new story
next Week In the hsS YovA Weekly .-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08
JOTTINGs .iBOUr rOWN.

The Weather once Prediction,
Rains. followed by partly cloudy aud coldel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Mrs. Jennie G. CtOly was rejected FresideI
OF SOrOsls yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

Changing of the Tide.
Oswego and Utica elected Democratic Mayors
yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

EfsSi Is,a.s Iis.iral.a SsS:SspsS.%ASs. $500" :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

There wers eighteen bodies In all. The fre-
men, tie policemen, the priests, and the civil
ians worked industriously IN the ruins looking
for more II was reported by the Sisters hat
thirty men could not be accounted for.
The Sister OF the Apostles, the head Of the
house, has IecOgnlzed
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-10

on Q bot iron plate. Suddenly John
found himself on his back. With paper
soles high in the air and pole and has,
kets rolling down the slope. There was
a general laugh at Johns expense. but
be never Cracked q SMILE" Marching
up TO man who was laughing immoder-
ately John said: "You like-ee fght-ee?"
NO." said the man. wiping tho merry
tears from his cheeks. Il don't want to
fght." You Iike-ee fght-ee?" said
John, addressing another OF the laugh
hers. Il am not on the fRht." said the
man. "Me like-ee fght-eew said John
addressing the crowd promiscuously.
We find the following particulars Of
the Franktown murder in the Carson
Tribune OF the 4th instant: Last night
Donally went to friends and then
went straight home. This morning about
IL 90 the fire was discovered by the ice
men at Ophr. When the premises were
inspected Donally's was body found,
slightly charred. The skull was frac-
tured, and clots of blood found about the
head; buttons and other small articles
were found scattered about, indicating
that he had been attacked by murderers
and robbers for his money; that he had
struggled to maintain his valuables, but
finally had to succumb to superior force.
The verdict Of the Coroners Jury in sub.
stance is "that Donally was first robbed,
then murdered and the premises set on
fire."
Something strange in connection with
the affair is the fact that Mrs. Bowers,
the seeress, is reported to have told q
member Of the Masonic Order at Washoe
that their projected ball (set for next
Monday EVENING" would never take
place, as in one of her Manifestations she
had seen dreadful calamity happen to
one OF the members, near Franktown
said she could not tell who the man was,
but described him as stout, thick set
man. Donally answers the description
of Mrs. Bowers; is member OF the Ma
sonic Lodge at Washoe, and came to his
death near Franktown. OF course the
ball will not take place, and the old seer
ess' prediction comes true.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-10

The Austin Reveille of the Sd instant
thus describes the operations OF recent
importation who styles himself as
"Smoked Yankee" He dropped out of
the stage when it drew up in front OF the
Express Office this morning, and grinning
grin that opened gap which looked
like the mouth OF o shaft, he asked:
"Whar's the best hotel in town." He
refused all further communication until
he had eaten his breakfast, after which
he-appeared on Main street with boot
backing outfit and commenced to "shine
EN- up" Somebody twitted him with
being Niger" when he said: go
way; Use no Niger; Use smoked Yam
kee." The genus to which this little imp
belongs may be common on the railroad,
but he is curiosity in Austin.
Concerning the employment Of Chi
ness labor the Eureka Sentinel remarks:
Another branch of industry bids fair to
be gobbled up by the Chinese. Three or
four extensive coal operators in this
vicinity employ exclusively the almond.
eyed heathens for choppers and coal.
burners, securing their services for
about half the sum which they would be
obliged to pay for white labor. While
We are opposed upon principle to the
employment OF that class OF labor. we
are aware Of the futility Of attempting to
oppose it, for so long as 1t is cheaper
and can be made more profitable to con-
tractors. just 80 long will their services
receive the preference over those OF the
Caucasian race.
Usually quite peaceful except among
themselves. the following extract from
the Virginia Chronicle Of the 4th inst,
shows that John Chinaman 10 at times
willing to have q bout with white men
A crowd Of loiterers about the corner OF
D and Union streets we're . good deal
amused yesterday at the antics OF o
Chinaman Who, with pole and baskets
on his shoulder, was trying to stand in
"slippery places" As John ventured
forth into the steep and 10y cross-street
in his paper-solsd shoes he picked up and
put down his feet like turkey walking