The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-16

MEDICINE WORSE thAN lhE bASEAoE'
prptry March l5.--A Catholic clergy OF
Ana diocese of Swinet0rd, county Mayo,
S.yonsssed resolution in which they
.b.,,e the government with negecting dis.
,,,,,el people, and eondemning the RENEE
liss offered; namely, Tork.house or emil
grafton ,,,,,..r-, avn ovroon
toyaoY. March l5,-Tne annual boat.race
h.tween crews from Cam bridge and Ok
All universities takes places on the
Thames At . O'Clock this afternoon. The
-onr,e will be from Putney to Mortlak G,
a distance OF four miles and two iurlOng s.
WON BY A LENGTH.
Loypoy, March l5.-OXtord won the last
race by length.
The boats started at sal p m. Cam
h,Sc, had the Middlesex side of the river,
0yErd the Survey side. Oxford led by a
length at Dukeshead, a short distance from
me starting point, and won by three
lengths.
oxford had the best Of an uneven start.
They pulled regular stroke nearly forty
toamlnute, and were almost clear OF the
Cambridge boat at Cravan station, about
sxmrlongs from the start. The Cam.
bridge boat here DETECTED towards towards
the Middle sex shore. Oxtords, the end of the
first mile which they covered
in lis, were two lengths ahead and rowing
well together. The darkness thickened and
snow began to tall. The Cambridge crew
were splashing considerably when the soap
works were re ,ched. AT Hammersmith
bridge, one and three-quarter miles from
Putney Cambridge was nine seconds be-
hind oxford; at Chiswick, three.auar.
tiers of u mile further on,
llengths astern and going better A vic.
lent hailstOrm here broke upon the crews.
Cambridge quickenCd their speed, but in
COrney reach il was evident all was over
with them. The 0xfords came in the easiest
Of winners. The result causes greater ex-
element than that of any previous race, in
consequence of the heavy betting on the
Cambridge crew, who ut the start were the
iavOrites at to 2. The defeat of q crew
on whom such odds were laid is unprece.
denied
AN INTERNATIONAL POLICE.
VIENNA, March 15-rhe Russian gov.
eminent has proposed to the other powers
that an international detective force be or.
ganzed to cope with the anarchists, mini
lists, ienans aud socialists. France,
Switzerland and Austria have acquiesced
in the proposal.
ALLEGED CONFESSION.
DUBLIN, March lj.-lt is stated that
Joe Brady, one of the conspiracy prisoners,
confessed he murdered Lord Frederick
Cayendish and Burke.
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
AMSTERDAM, March l5.-The steamer
Norork, from Savannah, has been much
damaged by fire.
SURPRISING SOCIALISM.
PARIS, March l5,-Fifteen anarchists
visited the office of the lntransigeant, and
attempted to compel Henri Rochefort
editor, to insert note in the paper
d1enounCing its report OF the riot last Fri
day, as slauderous. The police here since
projected the premises, although Roche
iOrt declined their services when profile red.
Explosives have been found in the house of
man named Panget, who has been
arrested. 1t is expected that information
touching the doings of anarchists more
vital than Louise Michel could furnish,
VIII be obtained from him. The govern
ment has resolved to expel upon compile.
non OF their sentences, all foreigners who
N were convicted OF implication in riots here.
lhey are mostly Germans.
PROBABLY POISONED.
BADEN BADEN, March 15.--The funeral of
Prince Gortschakoff took place from the
Russian chapel here yesterday. The physi-
can who attended the prince states Il at
. .L were enough grounds for suspecting
tle prince had been poisoned. Evidence
o. the princes mistress and his valet con-
afms the suspicion. In his will, made on
a death'bed, the prince requests the
Sd'horltles to suppress any inquiry as to
whether he had been poisoned.
SENTENCED.
=, lARis, March l5.-Four anarchists, in
GUIDING two members of the press, have
o u sentenced to two years Imprisonment
alu 10 pay a tlne of 5000 francs, for deiv-
sflng seditious speeches.