The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-01
Aquatic.
REPORT OF TIE ROYAL REGATTA.

finished IN the order named. The Lond0ns
had the centre station, and the Kingstons
Bucks. The Londous led from the bend of
the river, and won by two lengths. Four
OF the Hartford College crew who rowed in
the race for the grand challenge cup will
form q crew and race for the Stewards cup.
They are G. A. Roberts, L. Buck. Mr..
Brown, and Mr.. Lownes. The same is the
case with the Thames and London Clubs
crews, whose stroke in the race for the
grand challenge cup will row as No. 2 10
their respective crews in the contest for the
Stewards cup. The Leander Club crew
will also comprise a four who will be en-.
gagged 10 the race for the Stewards cup, and
l.. II. West, who rowed az stroke in the
grand chlllenge, will also row as stroke in
the Stewards cup.
The Henley ccrresp Ondent telegraDhs the
following, The correct order OF the Cornell
crew in tIeir boat to appear is as follows !:
COwles { owl, then Lewis, Allen, and Shin
kel (strOke). The Cornell crew are despOn-
dent, as their opponents are too good for
them. The question Of the Cornell crew
rowing in the match with the Hartford.
College crew over the Henley course on
Saturday Is not officially settled. 1t will be
decided after tO-day's race. In the third
race for the grand challenge cup the Lean.
der crew defeated the EtOn-C0lege crew.
HENLEY, June 800 Z. M-In the first
heat Of the race for the Visitors Challenge
cup the first Trinity College crew Of Cam
bridge defeated the third Trinity College
crew OF Cambridge. The Henley course Is
0 little over a mile and quarter in length.
LONDON, June 30.-6:30 u. Mn the
Gret loo 90 no IA g,g.1p fna nc
Club crew. London Club craw, and Cornell
crew finished in the order named. The Cor
nell crew was n bad third.
[SeCOnd Dispatch ]
LONDON, June 30.-Anotber account gives
the first heat for the HOwlrdS' cup as bay
ing been won by two leUgths, and declares
that the Cornell crew were six lengths be-
hind. In the second heat for the Stewards
cup the Hartford College crew having the
Berks station, beat the Leander crew by
three lengths. Of eleven heats in the va
rious events r0wed to-day it is notable
that not one was won by a crew having
the SerIls station. Nine heats were won
by the holders Of BeIks station and two by
the holders OF Centre station. The disad-
vantage Of the station is strongly shown in
the case Of the Leander crew, who were The
pcl; of the old University OarSmeD. In the
first heat for the Stewards cup at the
first attempt to start the Cornell crew,
when leading were fooled by the London
Club crew, and there had to be a second
start.
The Alleged Murderers of Abdul A ziz
Sentenced.
CONsTANTINOPLE, June 30-The Presi-
dent OF the Court in pronouDcing sentence
on the persons convicted OF the murder OF
Abdul Aziz, and others implicated, said
that there was only majority OF the Judges
in favor Of capital punishment for the
pashas, but they were unanimous in regard
to the other prisoners.
HOW JUSTICE IS ADMINISTERED IL TURKEY.
LONDON, June 30.-The Constantinople
correspondent OF the Times says that inn
medIalely before the trial OF the prisoners
concerned in the murder OF Abdul AziZ
began the president Of the court
had n long private audience with the
Sultan, and received from him certain
instructions as to how the proceedings
should be conducted. The correspondent
points to this as confirming the impression
that it was absurd 10 expect impartiality
and independence in the judges. Mid.
bat Pasba continued his defence with
much spirit, and evidently had the SYM
pathy of some OF the audience. He asked
that the embassy doctors who examined
the corpse Of the Sultan should be called
as witnesses, so that their reports might
be contrasted with those OF the palace ply.
sicians. TIE Court refused the request.
In reply to Midhat Pasha's request to be
allowed to crOSs-eXamine witnesses, the
Court intimated that II any witnesses com
mtted perjury It rested with the Court
TO punish them bere9fier. Midhat Pa.
sba replied that that would he little practi-
cal advantage to him when in bis grave.
ParneITs Appeal TO the Irish Voters.
LOSDON, June 30.-Messrs. Parnell,
O'Conn0r, and Mccarthy have issued an
appeal to the Irish electors OF Great Bri.
tain stating that there Is scarcely town in
which Irish exiles may not do something to
advance the Irish cause. The action OF the
Ministry and Liberal members OF ParIia-
ment makes the organization Of the Irish
voters more necessary than ever. Several
Liberals who are most ardent in the cause
OF coercion would not be in Parliament but
for the Irish electors, and the latter may
have any day an opportunity OF replying to
the treacherOus iDgratitude OF several oil
the Liberals as it deserves, and this can only
be done by a thorough organization OF tie
Irish voters.
Dispute at Prague Between German
Students and BObemians
LONDON, June 3O.-A dispatch from
Prague to Reuters Telegraph Company s2ys
that a large gathering OF German students
was disturbed by Czeehs, and an ARRAY en-
sued, i'm which several Germans were sc.
yerely wounded. The Bohemian populace
again attacked the German students next
day, when several persons were stabbed.
The French and the arabs.
PARIS. June 30.-A dispatch rom Tunls
10 lie Temps says that a Frencu frlgale Is
transporting Tunisian troops from Gales 10
Sesrziers for the purpose OF restoring order
among the tribes and watching the Tripod
frontier.
La France states that there is an idea OF q
French naval demonstration ia the waters
Of Tripoll.
Detention of n Supposed Murderer
LONDON, June 30.-A man Is detained at
3rayesCud who IS supposed to be Arthur
LEROY, accused OF the murder Of +. j,
Gold 10 carriage OF the Brighton railway
express train on Monday hast.
LoYDos, June 30.-Tbe man arrested a
Grayesend on suspicion OF being LEROY
the alleged murderer OF Mr.. Gold, has been
released. A telegram announces that Ar
thur LEROY has been arrested on train o
the Windsor and London railroad at 1850.
Ala for seamen.
LONDON, June 30.--The London CORE
spOndent OF the Liverpool Post says tina
the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. presl
dent OF the Board Of Trade, is considerin