davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON. May Q, 1877.

WASHINGTON. May o. 1877.
Sir EDWARD THoRNToN's VISIT TO ENGLAND.
The Hon. Francis r. Plunkett will act as Her Males
sy's Charge dAfaires during the absence Of Sir Ed
ward Thornton, who left Washington last night for
England Il 10 expected that Sir Edward Thornton
viii return here about November next, but Lady
Thornton and her daughters will probably spend the
tho next winter In England 1t Is surmised that Sir
Edward may very likely receive official promotion
during his visit home and thus be permanently with
drawn from Washington His departure and that OF
his family great regret the official and social
circles OF Washington where they have enjoyed great
respect and popularity.
THE PAYMENT OF AWARDS UNDER THE UNITED
STATES AND MEXICAN MIXED COMMISSION.
The Department OF State In reply to question as to
whether the Department will reorganize assignments
OF awards under the United States and Mexican Mixed
Commission replies as folows:-
Tho Depart ment can not answer In advance to Its
action In regard any particular cases. All assign
ments OF awards OF the Commission Will be received
and led and Will receive such consideration as IN law
by their terms they be entitled 10 IN the interest
OF the parties in whose behalf they may be presented
Iu addition to the above It Is statcd In official quar-
tiers that the President In his message to Congress will
reiterate the recommendation OF President Grant IN
his last message, that appropriation be made for
the payment OF the awards accordance with the
treaty.
DIVIDENDS TO THE CREDITORS OF NATIONAL
BANKS.
the Comptroller of the Currency has declared dvi-
dend per in favor OF tho creditors Of
the National Bank of Fishkil N. r., and also dvi-
dend OF fifteen per In favor OF the creditors OF the
First National Bank Of Wichita, Kan, making divi-
bends In all for latter bank Of thrtyve per cont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
POSSIBLE HOMICIDE.

The inmates OF No. los Cherry street, lodging
house, were alarmed by an alteration which took
place between two fellow boarders, Joseph Brennan
and John Ryan, of No. . Catharine slip. The former
struck the latter tho head with u pitcher. The
assaiiant was arrested by officer oil the Fourth
precinct and taken to the Tombs. rho other, Ryan,
was carried 10 Chambers Street Hospital, whore his
conoition prccarous that the doctors thought
advisable TO notify the Coroner last evening. Bren-
nan was remanded to tho station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents snd sh informed
that by telegraphing the HERALD London Bureau, ad
dressing Bennett No 90 Fleet street, London
Paris Office addressing "Bcnnett 81 Avenue dc rOpera
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern port. American all foreign trading
with tho United Statos tho Same will be cabed this
country free Of charge.
Captains arriving aud sailing from French and Medi
terranean ports will Paris Office this ,m
cal and expeditions for telegraphlng news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
LOVE AND MURDER.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, NO., May Q, 1877
terrible tragedy occurred three days ago near
Brttsville, Cloud county, Kan. Andrew Edwards
loved tho wc OF his uncle Albert Edwards. and sue
ceedcd in alternating the affections OF tho woman from
her husband. She left him, and for some time the cou
pic lived apart On Sunday last Andrew went to the
house where tho wife was residing, and was refused
admittance. The following day the uncle was found
in the yard bleeding from three deadly wounds one IN
the neck and tho body. Since the shooting the
nephew been aud suspicion Is strong that
he fred the fatal shots. Tho thought that the hus-
band and wife were about TO settle their diAicutes
amicably was tho motive for the deed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
KILLED ON THE ELEVATED ROAD.

Ezekiel Marion, man of sixty, employed In paint
ing the iron uprlghs tho Elevated Railroad at the
corner of Gansevoort and Greenwish Streets was
caught yesterday between the ties and crushed TO
aeath by passing train. The foreman OF the work
saws that Marion directed to remain on the side
walk and went above contrary to orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
THE SOUTH GREETs THE WEST.

RICHMOND, Va. May 8. 1877.
Committees OF the various commercial bodies OF
Richmond both branches of the City Council leave
tomorrow morning the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road TO meet the excursion party Of Western business
men ut Grcenbrier, White Sulphur Springs The whole
party will remain to- night ut the springs
guests Of Colonel Peyon. the proprietor, and ar
rive here Friday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
MAJOR RENO'S CASE.

WASHINGTON. May Q, 1871
The Of Major Reno, whose sentence was miti-
gated yesterday suspension Tor two years from the
18th OF May. examined very carefully oy the
Secretary OF War, who reviewed all The facts and cir
cumstances attending his defence, and It was upon his
recommendation thai the President mtigated the sen
tcnce of the Court which was dismissal from the
ser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10

Steamer scythia OBJ, IIsnes. Liverpool via Queenstown
G u Frnneklyn.
Louis de bebinh 49, ,,x,.,
Steamer Herman Livingston. Mallory. Savannah-oco
Steamer George Clyde Trbon. ChArlesson-J uuin-
tard 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
JOE COBURN'S BROTHER.

s'Mickey" Coburn, ''Joes" brother, came to tho
Central once last night. with his head bound up and
bleeding to report that he had been struck by
unk nown man with slung shot He admitted having
u row with person IN lager beer salon on the Bow
cry ana ne suspects this man OF having nit him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
a CHILD KILLED.

William Bowie, eight years old and an inmate OF the
New York orphan Asylum, at tho foot OF West
Seventy ourlh street. Tell IRON the fourth story
dow last night and was killed instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

REPORTS FROM THE EUROPEAN AND AsIATrc
sQUADGoNs.
wAsnISGrox, May 9, 1871
oncial dispatches received from Rear Admiral
worden, commanding the European ncet dated Villa
Isases. Aprl 20 ANNOUNCE that tho Trenssp bis lag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
SPOKEN.

Ship Blue Jacket Percival from San Francisco via Rio
Janero March ~ tor New York. May lat 3S 80 lon IA
bark Alaska Perry from Messna for New York, March 81
In Straits of Gibraltar.
Brig Helen Rowley. Rowey, from Galveston for
Providence May B. OF Absec0m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes In the
temperature for the past twenty four hours in com.
parlson with tho corresponding date Of last year. in
dicated by the Thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy.
HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10

Steamers Canada Fr for Havre; Scyhia (Br). Liver
pool Columbus. havana Herman Livingston, savannah:
Geo Civdc Chsreston ship Pactolus. san francisco;
bsrks florence L Genovar Matanzas; Elvna rort ne
France and 50 Pierre. Reindeer. Demerara Frederick
Scala Deer. Wilmington No; briggs A Jewett Havana;
Jolund Nor, Gothenburg.
anchor In the lower bay about IS fishing schooners
for hurhn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
BELOW.
CLEARED.

shin Russia tBr), Jones, from Calcutta Jan 10.
Brig Acclia Tdurl,w. White. from Caibarien.
Brig Kocx tBsj. Wright, from Cabarien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10

MISCELLANEOUS.

DIVORCES SPEEDILY DETAINED WifiIour III d.
IDeity; dcscrtion incoinpatbty other cases having
unusual advantages success assured. advice tree.
ISAAC o. BOyCE. Lawyer 2J7 Broadway
CEA SICKNESS CURED by DIX. TOBIAS vENrIl
CLlNiMENT no should TO on n without ~
also cures cnIic and diarrha sold drug
Gists. Depot ~ Park placs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.

LNOR SALE-srEAMER FAvOURirE. IL TONS. lib
II IT, long aud 10 IT, beam built Boston In 1873: shit
able Tor pleasure parties or being OF light draft COULD
be TO advKntag. the southern rivers She lying
ut Marion. near Wareham. Mass Apply to s. +. BCR.
CESS, ~ Exchange place, Boston, THOMAS X.
MILES. Wareham. Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ONoe
i. Scita. DesfinationI
- 80 1HHI|
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-10

\ Moderate.
The New York herald., 1877-10-27
ALL QUIET ON CLINTON AVENUE.

Rev. B. +. Millard presided over the prayer meeting
In the Clinton Avenue Church last evening" In the ABB
senco of DR.. Burlington. He announced that It had
been deemed advisable to continue the consideration
Of the subject discussed in the last meeting, where
upon Deacon Spellman, one Of the plymouth fac.
t.on" got up and took OF his coat II preparing for
business, and the reporters, comprising about one
tenth Of the congregation took out their pencils and
notebooks. In anticipation OF what one OF Them some
what irreverently called scircus." There was
however entertainment OF that lively nature. In
the course of the evening Deacon Spenan said that
tho thoughts TO which he gave expression the pre-
ceding Friday evening did not arise from anything
that took place then. but had been IN his mind before
be to the meeting, and that they had no refer
enco to any other than the Clinton Avenue Church.
Mr.. Barnes was not present, and the above the
only allusion TO his s.proest that was made during
the evening Deacon Spellman insisted that the
charities OF tho Church far short Of what they
should be, and another brother argued that larger
amount OF money should be expended IN home than IN
foreign missions saying that IL cost great many
dollars to bring Cninee or Hindoo to Christ,
whereas very little would convert the ordinary
American pagan.
The New York herald., 1877-10-27

J. J.sJennings' ch. G. Gallagher, 4 years. BY
Biarneystone, dam Liily Ward, l02 lbs..
(Matthews) diR
J. H. Harbeck, Jr 's b. 9. Bsrtram, 4 years.
BY KENTUCKY, dam Bernice, l03 lbs.....
(Donohue) das
Time, l:AS-l:46x.
sssruck fence and fell .e>
SANE DAY-FoURTH RAcB-Bowie Stakes. for all
ages, $40 entrance, halt forfeit; i've more sub.
scribcrs NIL; II three start the club to add
81 for the first horse 5000 for the second who Is
also 10 receive the TO the Of $780, four
mile heats. Closed August Is, 1877 with nvs sub
scribers
r. b. Harpsr's b. b. Ten Brock, years. by
Phaeton, dam Fanny Holton, ia lbs. .(walker) ]
Pierre Lorillard's ch. {. Barricade, years. by
Australian. dam Lavender, los lbs .(Hayward)
T. w. Doswel's b. c. AlgerIne, years, by AbdcL
Kader, dam Nina, 108 los. .(Evans) dis.
George L. Loriard's br. .. Ambush, 4 years, BY
Australian, dam Dolly Morgan, los lbs (Hughes) dis
Time TAI 4l1s-740.
SAME DAY-FIYrH RAcE.-Match $500 . side; two
mile heats
I. W. Doswell's ch. O. Rsppahannock, 4 years, by
A A'-'' '-' 80 IBarretu 1 l
E. Gillespie's ch. 4. K,lburn. aged. by kingmas-
ter, dam Ontario. 101 lbs. .(Mtller)
Time, 3:S9x-3:42
SANE DAY-SIxrH RAcg-Aatch 500 . side, mile
hea,s over hurdles; 1ity yards distance.
George Ayres b. c. Fredericktown, 4 years, by
Pat Maoy, dam Kate Leonard. 148 lbs. Murphy i
Richard Shea's r h. Risk, years. by Revolver,
dam Syren, 154 4lbs........... .lGray-Sutlinel Q 9
Time 54-1 :66k.
The New York herald., 1877-10-27
AN ESCAPED PRISONER.

William Graham 10 the name of . fortunate young
rascal who yesterday managed 70 escape from an
officer who had him In charge youts iof the Tombs
PRISON Some uwe ago Graham became involved
in q little disagreement tho street which resulted
in his arrest aud Imprisonment The offence as orig
inay understood assault and battery, but 1t has
subsequently, matured to highway robbery To
answer the last named charge Graham WAS
escorted TO the Court Of General Sessions yester-
day afternoon, whore he pleaded mot guilty"
aud remanded Dy Judge Gildersleeve TO await
trial. He was taken IN charge by Officer kasmire, OF
the squad and a the corner OF Centre aud Leon
ard streets abruptly parted company from the officer
ana struck for freedom. He succeeded in bis pur
pose for time al least, though the officers appear
hopeful oi his recapture.
Captain Rouert Lindsay, Of the court squad. said
last evening that he not aware OF the manner oil
tho prisoners escape. O1lcer kasmro had not re-
ported to him, but hurredly informed one OF the
otucr officers that his man had got away and he was
going TO look for him. Kasmire knew some
take charge OF him when he was remandod
by tho Court bystandsr had informed
Captain Lindsay that The officer and prisoner
were jostled by crowd when the latter saw his op-
portun,ty and fed The Captain said he mad not much
faitn that statement, did he think II was any
thing than carelessness the part OF Kasmirs
who had been ON the squad two years Was formerly
keeper at sing Sing, aud Is brother oil exJ ustice
Kaslnire. Captain LINDSAY thought Graham would
certainly DO recaptured IN . lew daya
The New York herald., 1877-10-27
/ BOARDING HOUSE SENSATION.

very prsposssssng young lady called at tho resi-
dencc OF Mrs. Scxtcn. No. AZ Prospect street, Brook
lyn Monday last and asked that lady II she could
hire furnished room. Mrs. Sexten escorted tho
young lady through the house ana finally found
room to suit her. Tho stranger said her name was
Kate Wilson, aud that she had come 10 Brook
Iyn TO reside permanently. She appeared
so ladyiiko that she her way into
the confidence oil Mrs. Sexlen aud the other members
OF tho family. Kate remained IN tue house almost
constantly until Wednesday afternoon, when she IN
formed Mrs SexIen that sho Was going 70 visit some
friends and would remain absent all night. coach
called tor her, and sne was driven away. ON
few minutes later was chatting famiharly with Ara
she obtained Mrs. Sextens consent 70 send for some
bottled porter and tho two womon drank It, shorty
aitsr MIRA Ssxtsn Tell asleep. She awakened to md
that Kate had disappeared IN the coach, tskng Win
her not only her own clothing, but also over 500
worth belonging to the other occupants OF the house
Among the stolen articles were number oi SILK
dresses, the property OF Mrs Rodrigues. boarder
Wnen that lady learned OF her loss she acted IN
strange manner and nnaiy left the house. followed by
Mrs Sextens she proccsdod - Fulton Terry ana
would have plunged into tho river but or thc timely
interference ei Olncers Graham and Weeks Tho un
fortunate lady taken 10 her home. captain
Crafts OF the Second police prccinc Brooklyn, suc-
ccedod in finding Kate Wilson, In Leggeps Hotel, on
chatham street, this city last night, where she had
engaged . room. All the properly stolen IRON MIS-
S.xtens residence was found IN her possession, De-
s,de quantity OF gcntlemen's underwear.
The New York herald., 1877-10-27
DIR. TALMAGE'S LECTURE.

A CHAPTER or ACCrDENTs-THE CABLE DE-
spATcHEs OF sYMPATHY-LIrE rREsERvERs.
The subject of the Row T. De Witt Tslmsge's lecture
last night, at the evoDing prayer meetinssi In the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, the recent coiery accident
In Scotland Tho sob Of this evenings storm, said
Mr.. Talmage, 10 the appropriate close Of week
which has been OF accidents These seem at times
epidemic--thsy are providential reteratons nve or
ten lessons the Same subject for the nation
or the world The worst news of accident comes this
week by submarine telegraph II occurred In col
Mery near Glasgow, whore 400 workingmen were dung
into one sepulchre. Think Of the orphanage, tho
w,dowhood and the unmitgated horror OF the scene
These colers OF England and Scotland have hard
life ol 1t. The pryng out OF one piece 0l coal
may open q pent up cavern Of choke damp
II an explosion occurs the whole mine becomes .
flaming furnace, and the poor workmen can DO moth
Ing but lie on their faces and die. Notwithstanding
Sir Humphrey Davy's safety lamp and all the other
world is shocked with colliery explosion Why
should you and care Many Of those that perished
this last week were Christian mentor the miners
OF Scotland and England are susceptible TO the
gospel There Is o common bond OF humanity which
makes thrill with sympathy. This is the strongest
cable that reaches across ocean. When suffers
We all suffer. Somehow the sorrows OF tue poor are
harder than the OF the afuent; bereavement
is worse when the end OF It is orphans crying for
bread, when the humble home Ii exchanged Tor the
almshouse or the cold pity OF the world Let US
never dam back our sympathies or restrain them
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE
What grand thing il 10 that every morning and
evening we hear by telegraph from ali parts Of tho
great world-famiiy was amazed at tho
reception OF the New York Press Club last
night, where ! was guest, TO hear that
our great daily newspapers order to get
advantage Of the Associated Press telegraphic re-
ports must pay $780, 000 What push aad enterprise
and princey expenditure to bring all the worlds in.
formation breakfast table and tea table, that
we can hear from all the family in Europe, Asia,
Africa, North and South America the hrst thing In
tho morning and the last thing at night
nDHC pvun9
Shall We close this chapter Of tho weeks accidents
without resolution 10 prepare ourselves for them
Let US not make ourselves ridiculous by wandering
about nervously, but let take reasonable pre-
caution-Sir Humphrey Davy's safety lamp Tor the
cory, the life preservcr for tho sea ana religion oI
ami
The New York herald., 1877-10-27
A BATTLE WITH THIEVES.

WOUNDED AND DRIVEN OFF BIZ A FARMER-A
BARN BURNED IN REVENGE.
Mr.. James Dennis lives on the plains near franklin
Square, town Of Hampstead. He has poor eye sight
party thieves that visited his promises Wedncs
day night evidently knew this fact well another
that had gone to market with load OF produce
Mr. Denns heard a noiso At the barn about midnight,
and, aressing himself went out with his 1ve-shooter
and proceeded noseessiy In the direction tho noise
came from. When within short distance, seeing q
moving object he ared shot without effect the shot
was immediately returned, the bullet passing Mr.
Dennis'e head, crashing through window In the
kitchen, through stoveppe and out ut another " d.
dow. Mr.. Dennis fred second and third time cach
shot being returned by the thieves they
were slowly retrcAting. fourth shot by Mr.
Dennis proved effective. though aimed moro by
sound Than sight, man was heard TO
groan. Mr. Dennis fired his fifth shot and
returned TO the house TO reload, but meantime tue
thieves made preciptate retreat At daylight a
search was made aud sack con tanning some harness
was found where Il bad been dropped, with blood
upon It, while blood also discovered upon fence
near by, over which the men had clamberod Ia their
hlght. Tho next night Mr. Dennis' barn sot
fire. u is supposed by the thieves IN revenge Tor the
warm reception they received At his hands and when
the DIRE was discovered 1t had made such neadway
that IL could be extingushed. Win the building
were burned o large quantity OF hay and grain, two
wagons, . moving machine and other farm imple-
insuranceof S. 0O0 II Is thought that the rascals
will be Uncovered there 10 doubt that one Of
them was pretty severely wounded VIII not be able
IL conceal the fact
The New York herald., 1877-10-27
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD RECEIVER.

An order OF Justice Gilbert, OF the Supreme Court,
Kings county, was filed yesterday In the County
Clerks Office, Brooklyn appointing Thomas Il. Sharpe
receiver OF the Long Island Railroad Company. Tho
action In which the order was made was Instituted
by James Wood Wright against the company
named James Mnry and Samuel X Smith
got Judgment against tho DESCENDANT Tor $50 100 IS
on October 23, 1874, which was recently
assign ed TO plaintiff An execution issued May 70,
1877 which tho sheriff OF Queens County returned
with the that the defendant had no prop
erty IN the latter county winch to satisfy the
exccution Action was then brought to sequestrata
tho defendants property ana Tor receiver oil the ra
road aud all It's personal aud real enects anu rony
stock The bond OF the receiver wa hxed al 100000
The sureties, who qualified in $200,0V0 each, arc
William B. Dinsmore and John Hoey.
The New York herald., 1877-10-27
BEEoHER's TALK.
HOW TO MEET TRoUBLE-THT DIFFICULTIES
OF A DYsPECTIc.

HOW TO MEET TRoUBLE-THK DIFFICULTIES
OF DYspEcrIc.
Al Plymouth Church prayer meeting last night,
Mr. Beecher's talk was '.Troubc and the Way TO
Bear It." In the Of his remarks he said that
when the Muster was on earth and about TO leave
His disciples He said TO them "Let your heart be
troubled" The way, however, OF most Christians was
lot their hearts bo troubled but that was not the
will OF the Master the gonius OF Christianity or the
wisdom of pety. Many Christian people seemed TO
have the notion that they ought to have trouble and
they thought that they did not fully realize
sense OF their sinfulness unless they had
experiences OF sorrow. and misery rhose
who thought forgot the full significance
your hearts be troubled; 20 believe in God believe
also IN me-" We too apt 10 take counsel OF our
fears Il We went back little IN our experience we
Gould We remember time when we had really cast
our burdens upon the Lord and not iound
that He had fulfilled all His promises concerning
the results that mad followed them Men were too
frequently like reeds shaken before the wind They
willing TO sit the right hand OF our Lord, but
they not willing drink OF the cup OF affection
they willngt be baptized by the baptism OF
sorrow II 10 were 10 get the joys and the blessings
that come through sorrow and through ailiction u
must be BY never failing In our trust IN God and IN
the belief that He will do all things we'll
DYsPgPrICs NOT PROVIDED HoR
Questions asked by DR.. Edward Beecher, DR..
White and Dr. Smith, and IN replying Mr. Beecher
said that the ability to bear trouble oyously and with
Christian serenity was largely dependant upon Phys
cal temperament SO long as a man was IN funess
ot health and vigor there was no difficulty IN ms
meeting the sorrows OF lite herocally and with
great calmness Of soul. But when q man was
real difficulty. The New Testament did not
to have contcm plated such case as that, and
very pitable individual, who needed all the grace he
could obtain TO save him from repinng spirit
The New York herald., 1877-10-27
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

FALL GAMES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENN
6YLvAEIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 20, 1871
The fall meeting OF tho Athletic Association Of the
University OF Pennsylvania will tako place tomorrow
morning at ten O'Clock, at the grounds OF The Cor
mantown Cricket Club. Tho programme will bo that
adopted by the Intcr.Colcgiate Association, and as
the University Association numbers about nun.
dred nfty members the sboys are likely to have
some very spirited contests this occasion, wind
and weather permitting The events viii be as fol-
iows:--Une mile Walk, running high jump, half mile
run, 100 yards dash, putting tho shot, running high
jump, quarter mile run, 22U yards dash, throwing tho
hammer, two mile walk, hurdle race Il 20 yards, over
ten hurdes; tug OF war TO be contested Oy teams Of
six, representing tho Athletic ASSOCIATION and tho
boat and cricket clubs OF Phladelphial
For graduaIss--100 yards dash and one mile walk