davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
DIR. MfRY WILKER's CoMPLiIyr.
ForcibIy Elected from the Treasury Depart.
ment by the Doorlceper.

WAsHINGToN, March 2).-Mr. Walter II.
Baker the principal doorkoeper at the Trcas-
ury Department was before tho Police Court
to-day on tho charge Of forcibly ojeeting DR..
Mary Walker from the Treasury building on
the 10th inst. Tho Doctor testified that on
the 10th inst she went TO the Treasury 70
transact some business with the Secretary. She
walked into the ante-room. and. while writing u
letter. Baker came in and ordered hcr out She
replied that she was u cliiz.n Of the United
states, and had Us much right there rs any body.
Baker said he had been ordered 10 keep her
out, and If she did not 20 hu would have TO put
her out She caught up her writing materials
and walked away from him. He followed her
up and caught hold Of her waist with one hand,
and put his other arm around her waist and
walked her out through the door and down tho
steps. During this time she called loudly To tho
Secretary and others to come and see how an
American citizen was being treated in public
place. Baker said that "A standing order existed
for keeping the Doctor out of the department.
and he only used necessary force in its cxecu-
tion. The Court snid that DIR. Walker ought to
he res pectel in the departments Just as much ms
any one. He would take the personal rccog-
nizance Of Mr.. Baker for his appearance for
Judgment whenever the case was called up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
NO COMPROMISE WTTH PACKARD.
The People OF Louisiana Determined 70 Sup
port their Chosen Government.

New ORLEANS, March 23.-Thc constcrna-
ton caused by the first signs of Hayess trcach-
cry to Louisiana has entirely subsidcd. and
conf fllcncc in the continuance of the legal gov
ernmcnt more firmly established than ever.
The people say they would not object to having
this commission como here. but however ii re-
port. they caro- not as, according to unanimous
public expression. they will only recognize and
obey their chosen Government. and will sup
port it against all enemies until compelled to
succumb by superior force. This dctermina-
ton will be publicly affirmed in weci. in mass
meetings all over the State.
At general meeting Of tho New Orleans
Cotton Exchange to-day-bejng the argoss
over convened-a preamble and resolu-
tions were adopted strongly endorsing tho
nounces the statement that the business, men
OF tns city are willing to recognize Packard
as the lawful Governor of tho State us
ulurly ihlsn ana that tho members, ndhcrcnts
OF both political parties. feel called upon, in the
Interest OF peace and good order and lawful
erS beinn yan 70 H pr9tgs esapt 4ny
lowing is synopsis Of tho resolutions:
frst-Tha, fraucsr Nchoil. !. recognized and obcyed
honest ntellseu aud eNpaying classes Of ,he state,
sccond-ln connrmaton Of the above. cites tho ready
courts shcrin.. and other officials acting under Nichols
time fixed hy law
IhirdPrOtests against the tight of any power outside
other ,6Sn that Of Nichols. wh,GG is ,ccosnixed d" and
ohcycd by the people.
fourih-proiest. against any attempt to impose Pack.
ard upon the people Governor of the expressing
the hrm belief that such attempt would lcad 10 civil
strife and To a resistance which would speedily assume
such formidable proportions ~ would endangcr the
peace and prosperity OF the entire country.
Commissioner Southworth has filed In tho
Circuit Court a claim against the United States
for nearly $4,000 for services in the issuance Of
"A = 4tfk ufr m no Ypta
Attorney Lacey. in answer. requires fun proof.
and says he has been informed that the services
Were not performed in the interest of right and
justice. hut for. political purposes. nnd with "a
view peruniary benefit and profit to be de-
rived thcrefrom by the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
TIE EATR-f SESSION.
Probability OF Joint Effort 10 Make it
ns short as Possible.

WASHINGTON, March 23 is probable
That the Democratic and Republican leaders
will max" joint effort to have the extra session
If Congress as short us possible. 1t is proposed
that there shall bc no committees Of the House
appointed until nnNt winter. Tho records Of
Congress show that at the spring sessions Of
new Congresses Of late years. it has not been
customary TO appoint the committees Of the
House. II no committees are appointed, the
business of the House can be kept in very mar
row lmils, and no general legislation can he at
tempted. The Army bin will Doe ready 10 report
on the opening day of the session. and the
House can 10 Ia wptk upon II AT ono. Mr.. At
klns Of IrnnoSSne, who stood nest to Mr.. Hol-
man in the last Congress ON this scommittec had
charge ut The bill, aud Will naturally present It
60 the next House. This Will ohviato The ne.os-
sity OF th" appointment of "A Committee ON Ap-
lroprat ons An effort Will Doe made tp put
through an uppropriutl ON 10 enable this .0in-
Try to b" represented at the Paris Exposition ~
lsis. hut this can be done without any commit
too. The only committee of tho lIouS, that is
likely to h' appointed - "a Committee on Elrr-
Toms, 10 investigate and report on contested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
DIR. MGOvERN's WOOING.
Elected from the House by Mrs. MoorcrafR,
his Intended Mother-in-I.aw.

DR.. Martin A. McGovcrn, Of SIG Lexington
avenue had Mrs. Fanny Moorcraft wife Of
ON er MJorcran Of the Central Park police.
arr'S St'd vest 'riay on charge Of assault. Mrs.
M''rcrait appeared for cNaminat on in tho
lorkVillo Police Court. She adopted two nicccs
named Newton when thoy wcro only thrro
w"'ks OLD. They are now ~. and are intclli-
gent and Irotiy. Emma was engaged 10 bo
married. but when She met the doctor the en-
gag"ment was broken Tho doctor was ra-
t.uc-t"d To- cease his calls. but Emma fell sick
q ieigncd 10 Dee. and he renewed hi- visits. on
Ihur-day he called. hut Mrs. Mporrrait met
him AT the door. and declined tu lct him enter
and when he attempted 10 force his way pn-t
h'r ,she c!rctcd HIM. anu slammed the door IN
pr. VI Govern testified. yesterday. that hc was
artihF solrlv in profess ipnal capacity, and tho
patient fil'd that she snut for him.
j usti NAith said that Mrs. Moorrraf should
nav" mt for nn on 'Hr instead of cl',tinr tho
do tor lie fixed thr bail ut $500 for Mrs. Moor
grHii appstrln'c IN thr Special S'.-,ions. and
Jam : >. VI Govern, the Doctors brother. be-
came Acr b0ndsnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

ing Mr.. Hall did no, arise as usual, rnd his
wife went wandering about the house for nearly
nn hour. Returning then to the bedside. she
found her husband dead
Passing the gates Of the ex-Mayors country
seat and winding on n macadamized rOad
through overhnnging evergrerns. you reach an
open space, bounded 10y tall. wrOught-iron
nowcr-stands that are fringcd with cvrrgreens
-cvcrgrecns are everywhere. even s'ntercd
among the flowor beds down the sloping lawn
before thrce-story. wooden house OF many
gables. Seemingly the lower part of the house
on the right has been cut through To make u
passage for vehicles for there are sleeping
apartments above the passage. Otherwlse'
there II nothing uncommon about the house.
At the right ~ the house nre spacious conssr-
vatOry and the domestic offices. the former IN u
hollow, the latter on heght. Hlgher yM II an u
billiard room from which are visible AT the
nopulous hamle,s ,ne vh'y ,nn orrh c,s, nso
tom To- lie. stretched on the grass in the shhde OF
the billiard room. for hours. enjoying this pie
Behind the house are the large stables. Ordi-
narily. In the summer. they have sheltered ninc
horses, nearly as many vehicles and two coach :
men. Four Of Mr.. Halls cquipages ON the road
ut the sanc time have not been n surprising
sight. During tlic winter, hitherto. four men
Now only one man. William MoGooley, is en-
plOyed. Flowers and milk nre sent almost daily
to the cx- Mayors house in Forty second street.
burn. yesterday. mir. Hall has very percep-
tihly diminished his expenditure here. His
here. hut last summer their attire was scar'cly
noticeable. Mrs. Hall. who was the embod
ment OF health. prosperity and content. sud-
d.nly turned gray aud misunderstanding. and
MIR Hall seemed i'll at case. " and his family
have always been much liked, as he was unas-
suming, juvinl. and open -hundcd. his wife nr-
tive and generous in church affairs. and his
children agreeable"
To rns ENRON oy rir srs--St rrolc down town with
Mr. vahe, Han on Tursisy morning broadway car
stated u Iuf today ard with Sic James % fue
builder who resides At ljtl street north uf Wills
nN.nuc. who reco-uilcd Mr Han with mc-not with
Thomas Okdnc as stated IN Your columns
jonS SFxroS.
i.i,i BROADWAY. Nrw YoRK March 49, iss7
Mcssrs Nanderpoel Green Il Cunning have
taken charge of the eX-llnyor's business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
err JTsrr's QUEER cR.fFr
The Fastest ana ugiie.t Bark that Sails from
Sew York -Catue for Bcrmudn.

There was towcd past the Quarantine
station yesterday at rnoon u luror-looking.
hluN-howed bark. which Capt. weldon Of the
lloalth Oni'or's boat pointed ont as the f-t,st
bark sailing from this port. Her name is the
Eliza Barss, and She is ~ well known to pilots
and Wghout -kipp"r- a- Sandy Hook Lightshin
ShoWas .hni'tn EastpolL r.,twrnty yrnr-
nso' and Is stii motel oi strength, sleol and
homclnr-s. For yruis she has hrrn snd To
carry cattle 10 the Bcrmulds. Tor the British
lr.2i~ On llnl sl"ll2n. lirf queer look la, du'
igt'd passengers. pnl thr building above j ~
u suIt of hurri onno d"rh that rNtoHia her whulr
length fore ana ait, nul is lu-h with IN" cabin
root. On the muln deck are cumin nrilhir accom-
molni on~ for seventy cHtr, down below thrra
is room for ihiriy moro.
Th'.y arr shipped hy means % n sort of pen.
into winch tl'y are driven. In" pen and steer
are hoist"d hy WHIP from tine main yurt until
on u level with the deck, when the whole affair
m swung nbourd and lowered tothe hold. They
reurh B'rmudH in excellent conl ton. being
lhrrnlly supplird with has and water on the
passage. INr Wal, l@ carried IN lmmcn- iron
tanks containing thousands ol gallons each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
PRICE TWO CENTS.
WILL 1T BE PEACE OR WARl
THE DECISION RESTING WITH MONTE
NEGRO IND TURKEY
The Monteneurin Delegates Persistins In their
Dcmnnds-rhe Failure OF the Protocol
Last Evenings Debate In the Comm ons.


LONDON, March pa special despatch
from st. Petersburg to the Ne,cs says: The
decision Of peace or war really rests with Monte
negro and Turkey. The Russian Government
cannot influence the Prince Of Montenegro boz
yond certain point. because he can appeal to q
greater power than the Government. namely.
the Russian people"
The MonteneSrln de,ceates Ind interviow.
with t''.c t''"c IN Pasha Grand yizier. and safyot
rasha. Foreign Minister In Constantinople.
yesterday. Tho latter repeated the Portes OBJ
Jections to Montenegro's demands. particularly
tho ccsson Of Nicsics. The Montencgrins rc-
pIied that they could make no abatement from
thc last conditions OF which they considered
the cesslon Of Nicscs the most important.
inc IONttcdt correspondence OF Vienna has N
telegram from st. Petersburg stating that the
protocol negotiations may almost be regarded
as having failed. Russia will never agree TO in
sert the paragraph in respect to rehabilitation.
hint TO that effect thrown out by England was
dccisively rejected II England adhercs to the
demand. all further negotiations are purposes
less. England's attitude again brings the al
lance Of the three Empcrors to the fore Nego-
tations in reference to this subject are immi-
ncnt
LONDON. March 2i,-In the House Of Conn
mons, last evening, Prof. Fawrctt. ono Of tho
Me'rop0litnn members moved that, in the opin-
ion OF the House. any promises of reform mada
by the Porte without guarantees will be fruit
less. and that the powers in the interest Of tho
p-acc Ol Europe have the right to demand adc-
guate securities for the better government Of
Turkey, and thatthc misrnlc which has brought
such misery on Christian Turkey will continue
unless the powers obtain some such guarantees
for an improved administration as they agreed
on az tle conference.
MI. Fawcett spoke In support Of his PROPOSE
ton After lustifying his course in Introducing
mod ng dr'E w nIn ho,b rI 70 1 ahImrsG9
Ioru Derby concerning Turkish misgovcrn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
THE NOHTH.iMPTON BANK ROBBERY.
The New York Bank Lock Expert Confess
Ing that H~ was AcconnpiIce.

BoSroS March 23-At the examination Of
the Northampton Bank robbers. Scott and Dun
lap. yesterday. W. ID. Edson the New York bank
lo'k expert. who has been regarded - the main
witness against the burglars. refused 10 answer
many questions. but on being pressed each
timc to know If ii was because he was afrnid to
crimiuatc himself apparently gave Ip all no.
iion of coneealment. He said that he had
known Scott and Dunlap since August. 1873.
having mrt them at rious times. II was at
NerthnmptOn several times in III" simmer OF
lSl5, DONG work Tor the FIRST National Bank
and IN "A measure experimenting the putting
in ~ doors into the Odd bank vault. H. WIS IA
loTn ngcidr9taiy 9ne day ,,n November. and
body complained that one OF the new patent
keys failed 10 fit VIII. Witness on rcd
t., ale H. and .w, Wa gi,yen threo K'ys
i've minute n filing the one key 80 that II fitted
we'll, amt pretended To use fifteen minutes in
looklug them over, meanwhlle going into the
DIR. tors room. Here he began an impression
pi the three Keys in wax. which 'Utt gave nm
hrlor" hs left the city and he actually finished
the impressions in tho main room without at
unting attention. On his return - New York
'utt allied at hi- house. in West liity-se.onl
street and received the wax impressions. He
lihi 7'N al lnt'ryi'ws Mitl both scott ana Dun
itp altriNAru, and "A tax with Dunlap IN Broad-
way on sunday might. Jan. ~. 1876. IN which ho
SPOKE oi intending To- ~ To N9tnanpiun He
also Il e~crlh"i "a mertlni. with 'ou. Dunlap AMI
lNnnrfs on the sidewalk near lr spot lurh, IN
Brpklyi>.'n tn 9th of November. 1876
the oyidcn .e IN Dunlap's casr hrng finish
INK Dunlaps tail ~ before, and otis case WAS
Immediately begun II being understood that
loin sides would content themsrve, with u-
lttl" repetition of previous T. -tilnony us poSs.-
hie. Mr. MhttcsSy identified Scott without
doubt ~ the man who forced the combination
from him.
on" Of tue Northampton bank robbers. WAS TO-
day held IN 800 900 bail for trial In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
fLEAIS .iND ms FLELT.
The Flag of Russia and the Flag of the United
States SaIuted.

The Russian fleet, being the corvottcs
Svutlana, commanded by tho Grand Duke
Alexis; Asrold, Capt Tyrow. and Bogntyr
Capt S'hailron, arrived of the bar Mt G :22 yee-
terdny morning. and steamed up the North
river and dropped anchor Off Twenty y-thrd
stroot at about o'clock. They were proceeded
by the United States sloop-of-war Powhntan
Capt j. \. liusSell. which anchored off the Bat
lery at y. VI; AZ the l'ct passed brtwrrn
Governors and Ell~'s Islands tho Svctlann
llrcd u salute OF tvs WDnty-ona guns with tho iiag
of the Unit 'd States living at tha main Tho
fort responded, gun lpr gun. Tho POwhHtAn
lying the ensign of Pnlt Admiral s. G. Rowan
WAS neat sulutrd with fifteen guns and IN
siOop-Oi- wHr acknowledged the compliment
gun for gun, with the Russian nag at the lorr.
The Russia lags'np Syotlana carries "A bat
terry of twelve l2-m,h guns, tour S-lnrI. and
two miiraillruscs. all of Russian make, but ol
Krupp design.
Admiral Boutakonf had intended to dotain the
fleet OIL Sandy Hook for target and torpedo
pratiee. but the heavy castory weather Of
Thursday sent him into port
Consul General BOdlSrO does not know how
long Tn" llrct Will Hrry with lls
When on "a du * shooting excursion in Chcsn-
peake Bay, lust before the start the Grnnl
Duke AlnNiS and his cousin Constantine Dng.cd
nearly 800 canvas backS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

IEplANAroLIs Ind. March 23.-A local freight
tram ON tho lnliaunuohs aud Nnccnu,s Haurold. ear.
ryus pN,o ngcrs in the oHhrosc car, was thrown iron
tho track as WAS approaching trc,tc bridge tour
miles east NJ Worhnsion, Ind. about noon to-day Tho
tram had passed the bridge except the last two cars
AMI the caheo4, which went down. rlng the passrn
ger, AMI tram men follows Dnu"l Gailru. Mhruns
VILE Ind IN the breast John u Stumph indianapolis
nrn broken, James Hamilton, Mrs Hamilton nnd james
lIHnllun Jr Murgantown Int, nil internally. Henry
polls, back and lirsi srcnccr, indmnapon, arm
rncturrd II G. Harris Boswell Ind bhck aud breast.
y h Mah Boswell Ind, slightly; VI Il kingsley con.
ductOr JAshuy, ID. Bach. brakeman, slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
Maitreatcd by n Keeper.

In TIE quarry near the penitcntiNry on Black
wells Island Keepers Michael Doar-on, lailly Dul,
nnd Kennedy wcr sul-rinicniin- the wurk Amons
the prisoners wa, John u. Lorgch-u Wlc the convict
was at work Gcaison swsl ty hl,. anal hc-au abusing
him The prisoner at INST dA not r.lA. hut k.,i.r
,''Hrson t,unrd HIM and cu-d luu hr - iortd lhrn
tr'Htruu struck Mu With tfr iNHNA -ilt. ia.. %
p,erd upa Stone ant ihui % At tho kuepcr. who qmchy
drew his revolver and shot lul .turci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

Burglars tools were found in styles & Cnsh'4
stationery store at t!shl aycc and Fourteenth street
when it wAs opnod on THURSDAY morning Tho burglars
entered thu fonrte"nth street door Wednesday
e,, Mus aud cut unit way tiinurl well huio in tht
second story They thru dragged the TO the irnr ol
the room ana ped rampant Of phpcr about It To con
c"Hl thon Whlr Tiny trd to force u In their ught
tieS lelt every tnins ls hlnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
THE L.ITEsT ON UORLD NEWS.
Political Evcitv,neht In Ue-iin- Apprchcn.
sipn. Of Kioting.

LONDON March 23.-Tlir Nors has a special
from Berlin. saying "Gr,at IN feeling exists IN Liberal
circles concerning the Not Nns Loip.c a. the scat Of
tho supreme Court OF Gernuny. Prince Bismarck Is
sharply denounced Tor mi,nanasc AMI II asserted
baltimore decided rricrcucc On his part ma t have re.
Ncr-od tine decision"
The NnV ltfnph. Berlin special SAYS Approhen.
suus n rDus aft sn srflnu, thl' extensive prefauuon.
atN measures proposed hv the police nutlurues ON
thursday rNuruut cavalry regiment held IN reldi.
ness ~ assist ~ luelll.s any truuLlc.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

The old 'hool house mt l13l street and Ford
ham aYcnuc. an fremont Is being torn down. while
John carrll and iairck oiiara of Mori,aIla were
standing on the lrs W the second story t,Arinr down
ihr walls, and hld put Two lever. ul, thht portion
ur trum'h partition wal rNi'u'. Hno. IT,. .,,oni
story Hi Wtrr tfuf N over Ntst rinN the Wll uud.f.
urnih clecd mWHnl,'.l ur hour,nr, with tine ucn on
fnr. went inNn luIn the rtiIf ~ t.Ht o.. 'tN 1llr
hoHn. hrnh The, hli amt unnt of th, blck nll un ttnL
iltu Wul. out ll'm chg tHit, carroll was oalll,d
oui, his collar bonr having bean broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
Dying OF Poison.

The wal-drcs,ed. elderly, grny bearded
stranger who registered as IN Ehcri, Bllumnrc" IN
the American llohl Jcrsoy ruv on Wodne4lny might
AMI Who swallowed hvc ounce, laudanum ule nrN
mnfrns, died an tu Chaiiy Hospital, Jcraey Guy yc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
Lcgl.lnnou for A,.ace and Lorraine.

BERLIN. March -. -Th' lill r'utiyn to lrgis.
hron for Asacc aul LORRAINE, cmf.r .rng the Emlert
to publish laws ior those province nugr ihey have
pas tI" fri' rel a. lur nnl tlH A.tU' LORRAINE
iiii lli WIFI uf tNr l|rtNlnu- ~ i fN
was read iu ILL., hcl Aslts Cor thU tIlrl time 90 uhJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
ENGLiND's GREtT BOdT RICE
Tho Rival Crews of Oxford md Cambridge
TO Row ON the Thames To-day.

To-day VIII come on EngIand's great
University boat race, between the Oxford and
Cambridge crews. Grcat interest is felt in the
race. and betting runs high. The following are
the weights Of the two crews as taken on Mon
day OF last week. The Oxford oarsmen are still
the heavier, and will probably scale something
like 2st. more than their opponents Oh the day
of tI,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

l'oMr, March 23,-llis Holiness Inns received
an Ni'tH notification Of the intended uifrfIt.. klnI
Alfonso with Lc daueht Oi uu. bshc ic NlufIcuslvI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

Secretary Fvars rcplirl that the request
would b' granted. with the understanding that
Mr. Nashhurnc should remain IN his official
position until lia successor should present his
letter Of crcdcncc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

LoNpoN Mlr'h % NJ 1l;3o = II the bet
uul i.u' i.Htt ttn l4t At l. 81.
inc lytDUs Was fu Boa iAtur ui uN .li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
CAMBRIDGE.

Tho Cambridge crow padded short distance
up the river to the little bridge on the towpath
Shore and then went steadily down to the anuc-
duct. They were coached by Mr.. James Close
from steam launch. and wore accompanicd bv
thc Marguerite. The tide was running up
slowly, and the crew came away nj "A steady
stroke OF "a To- the minute, ana rowed fairly well
together up the first reach. but II was evident
they were not quite at home in their boat They
passed the fiaSpost Of the London boathouse in
MN 33 sco., and cleared the crock in | min.
~ see. The rate OF stroke remained the
same rs Tar ~ Craven Cottage but when the
Eight passed the Grass Wharf the rowing i'm
proved considerably. Hs the water WAS much
smoother and the wind nearly dead abaft them
The form ot one Of the after oarsmpn WINS here
ndiferent. but IT mended as the crew neared
ilaiilnyIsmtn susprnsion bridge. when they
passed in 9 minutes 25 seconds. Opposite BIZ
lens yard the water was very rough indeed. but
IN" boat went very steadily through IL. and did
not roll at all. though the time was not 50 good
rather short. As the crew opened ont
Cornry Reach. the full force of the wind meeting
the flood tide raised heavy surf. but the
boat rode well through ii. though she shipped a
slight quantity Of watcr. and the crew stopped
rowing OIL thiswrk Church. having been /
minutes and - seconds comprising the dis
wnce. After "a short interval they turned and
rowing steadily down IN shore. did u capital
piece of WORK at 80 strokes u minute 10 the Lead
NILS. where thc> again Stopped. They then
continued their journey to The Grass Wharf
doing another gupi hurst al 36: subsequent y
10 winch they padded steadily back to Their
houtnousp.
The oxford crew arrived at Putncy about
noon. They came down t. the hont house about
iuu pnSt Two o'clock and embarked IN their
now Clnsp.r boat ut quarter 10 three. The
crow padded steadily ifp against the chb. doing
~ strokes ~ ninuie 10 iIamm. r-mith. where
th"y ras 'd ior a hricf period. They then went
ou to Chiswi'k Church. and. alter another
uou-N. continued thnir Journey 10 the
White Hart. at Barnes. There they turn
81. and dropping down tn tho Bulls
Head. sinri'd away .r0wine 81 strokes Il
minute. tn boat irlNrlliu: well. and the time Of
iarolr- being good Alter pass .ns the church.
they Wrr" rowing somewhat slower an / made
good progress to Hammer-mth. but were
obliged To- stop az the soap wprk- ia consequence.
oi thr.' mrn I'm askin rowing right 70 ro-- the
rlNrr ia front of them. and nearly rau-i ing a rol-
lsiun. On getting clraf of the obstruction Tia Y
cunfiuGrd turlr progress to l'utnry, doing 81
strokes minut" down Crab Tree Reach and
wound M on the Duke's Head with burst Of
80 minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

Tho statues of the land arc explicit concern
ing this cumr but midi II the action OF DR. rrrtrs
rcn,ini rnr,nuvc c.et- that ono having used tie IA
has yet suffered from pu,2,'y.-AiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

Rising barometer. colder northorly 10 oasierly
~lAds. AMI iiioi olsiiis cIVsdlApss