The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1875, Page 3

RAGING AT SARATOGA Closing Day of a Successful Meeting. A GRAND ATTENDANCE. Survivor, Wildidle, Rambler, Spindrift and Deadhead the Winners. Saratoca, August 21, 1875. Yesterday’s races were a fitting climax of the Au- mst meeting of the Saratoga Association. . Splendid as #48 the opening day, crowded as the gitendance was, yesterday surpassed it in both respects. For weeks we have not had such a clear, bright morning; such a per- fect azure Night and dainty clouds; such a balmy, cool, bracing at- Wosphere, The crush on the grand stand and the lawn below was perfeetly iminense, far eclipsing any previous | Aay of the present racing season. As usual, everybody's ipirits were in unison with the lovely day. The gayety, the laughter, the general abandon, the outbursts of | ®agorness, excitement and enthusiastic applause on the grand stand would have roused the most torpid spirit. ‘THE Last DAY. It was rather dreary to reflect that in little over three hours this scene of animation and merriment, of bustle and excitement, would be deserted for another year. And yet the viow from the grand stand on a day like this is really itself worth a visit at any time. The Breen woods and dim, hazy blue mountains in the dis- tance steeped in the warm, mellow sunshine, it is. such Becene as no lover of the beautiful in nature could easily forget, and although most of the people are too intensely absorbed in the actual business of the day to tontemplate nature’s beauties with a very attentive eye the loveliness of the scone and the surroundings is natu- rally reflected in their bright, happy faces.. I did not Bee a face yesterday that did not bear a lively expression of animation and pleasure. ‘Tt was rather an impatient crowd, however, a crowd that would be incessantly amused—one that insisted that there should be no cessation in its hilarity, and no Pause in the delightful sport. THE RACING. Amore beautiful day for racing has not been seen at Baratoga in years, the atmosphere being fresh and balmy, while the track was all that could have been de- sired by the owners of the horses that were to contend for the several prizes. Five events were on tho card, the first being a race of a mile and three-quarters, with allowances for beaten horses; the second a dash of four miles; the third a selling sweepstakes for three- year-olds, a dash of a mile anda quarter; the fourth a free handicap sweepstakes for all ages, one mile, and the | Bfth a free handicap steeplechase, All the races were | well contested, aud the meeting closed for the year 1875 with great éclat, It bag been throughout the most suc- fessful meeting in every, respect that ever took placo The first event was fora purse of $500, winners at pither meeting oxcluded and allowances made for beaten horses; one mile and three quarters. For this there ‘were six starters, comprising John Coffee’s brown horse B. F. Carver, by Lightning, dam La Victime, 5 Bradnodt carrying 102 Ibs. for being beaten twice; Jo. ue’s bay colt Seratch, by Kentucky, dam Fluke, A years old, 96 lbs., beaten twice; A.B. Lewis & Co.’s phestnat filly Vinaigrette, by Vandal, dam Liza Davis, Byears old, 15 lbs., beaten twice; A.M. Burton's bay horse Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexington, 5 years eld, 102 Ibs. beaten twice; D. McDaniel’s chestnut colt ‘Willie Burke, by Baywood, dam Katinka, 3 years old, WS Ibs., beaten! twice, and General Harney, by Pat Mal- doy, dam Yellowbird, 3 years old, 90 Ibs., the latter not having run at the laft meeting. He was beaten, how- ever, at the first meeting by Victor in the Sequel Stakes, ' Bwo miles ona heavy track, in most excellent time, * and with the regulation weight up he was fayorile in Dome of the pool sales for this race. He ran a capital Face, but was beaten a neck by Survivor. who was sell- Ingin the pools at low figures compared with the thera. This was a great turn over to the knowing ones. The second race was between M. A. Littell’s bay horso Wildidle, by Australian, dam Idlewildg 5 years eld, 114 Ibs., and Thomas Puryear’s (J. E, B¥ewster’s) chestnut colt Rutherfurd, a dash of four miles, Ruther- furd was the favorite, selling for about two to one over ‘Wildidle when the pool selling began the night before the race; but tater on inthe night and this morning ‘Wildidle’s backers came to the front, and the son of Idlewild gold for as much and in some instances a great fleal more than the brother of Felloweraft. A good Face was anticipated by the old lovers of four-mile races, but they were somewhat disappointed. Rutherfurd beat Wildidle at Long Branch on the 8th of July, four miles, 7:34%, but Wildidle was thought to be in better order at this time, while Rutheyfurd was considered not fo good as in the early part of the summer. This opin- Jon proved correct, for he was beaten by Wildidle in | very ordinary time—7:39. ‘The third event wus a selling sweep for three-year- olds, with allowances for small prices. Three came to the ‘post. These were E. A. Clabaugh’s chestnut filly Violet, by Vauxhall, dam Mary Watson, to be sold for ), bo Ibs. ; D. McDaniel & Co.'s bay colt Paul Pry, by quirer, dam Mary Churchill, $600, 92 Ibs, and’ A. Taylor's bay colt Rambicr (late Consignee), by’ Lexing- ton, dam Cairngorm, $500, 92 Ibs. mbler was the lavorite, selling in the pools for as much ng all the others combined. Ho is a fine looking colt and well bred, being a brother to that once fine racehorse Pil- grim, now in the stud in Texas. Violet has run four times, but never came to the front injany of her con tests.’ Paul Pry has been three times ‘before the public but has never appeared to advantage in any of his races, The fourth race was a free handicap sweepstakes. for all ages, u dush of one mile. Post for this event, comprising Jo Donahuo's chestnut jorge Spindrift, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Waguer, aged, carrying 111 Ibs; John Coffeo’s gray borse Don nybrook by Lighting, dam Jessamine Porter, 6 yours ol i. 5 b: 107 Ibs, ; AB, Lewis & Co.'s bay mare Vandalite, ‘andal, dam Vesperlight, 4 Years old, 105 Ibs, and the same gentleman's brown colt Vagabond, by Vandal, fam Gem, 3 years old, 78 Ibs; R. Catheart, Jr.'s, bay Folding Kadi, vy Lexington, dam Katona, § yeurs old, Ibs.; W. Stringfleid’s gray colt Knlister, by En: quirer, dam Crownlet, 8 ycars old, 86 Ibs. ; D. MeDanie chestnut colt Willie Burke, ‘by Baywood, dam Katinka, 8 years old, 8 Ibs. All the’ above horses are well known to the public, and yet their racing abilities seemed to be ag much a mystery by the specu- lators as if they had never been dn tho course. There Was a great deal of botting on the result, Spindrift hay- ing the call us favorite, Enlister second choice, aud Lewis & Co.'s team third, Spindrift beat all the others very easily in very fair time, the old horse being in much better condition that he has been for a long time. Tho elosing event of the day und of the second sum- Mer meeting Was a free handicap stevplechuse tor a arse of $850, of which $150 was to yo to the second | orse, Three started. These were Jo Donaliuo’s bay tolt Deadhead, by Julius, dam Leisure, 4 ycurs old, tarrying 149 Ibs. ; A. H. Torranco’s bay gelditig Shaugh: raun, by Tipperary, dam Jennie P., 4 years old, 140 Vos, and A. P, Green’s bay mare Daylight, by Lightning, dani Laura Spilinan, 5 years old, 187 Ibs. ‘Yue length of the course is exactly two miles and three querters, The horses had a ygod start, Deadhead showing the way for the greater part of the race, und tinully winning by two lengths. Duylight and Shaughraun made a dead heat for second plac ‘The following are the details of the running :-- THK VIRST RACE, Porsx $500; winners ut either meeting excluded, and Allowance to beaten horses, Une mile and three-quarters, STARTERS. A.M. Burton's b. b. Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexington, 5 years old, 102 Ibs. (Donahue 1 John M. Hatney’s eh, 6, Geueral Harney, Malloy, dam Yellowbird, 3 years old, 90 Ibs. (Black) 2 D. MeDaniel’s ch. c. Willie Hurke, by’ Baywood, dau Katinka, 3 years old, 78 Ibs. (Dolaney).... « '® A.B, Lewis & Co.'s ch. f Vinaigrette, by Vandal, dam Liza Davis, 8 years old, 75 Iby (Spiliman)..... 4 | J. Douahue’s b, ¢. Scratch, by Kentucky, dam Fluke, 4 years old, 96 Ibs. (Scott) ..... « 6 Joba Coffeo’s br. h. B. F. Carver, by Lightning, dam La Victime, 5 years old, 102 lb. (Hughes). 6 i 03, 100 20 20 90 225280 4 86656 85 6 = =—100 ea 385 50 Le, 2 20 &@ 8 ‘The Paris Mutuels paid $46 50, THE SBOOND KRACK, Porse $1,400. Four miles. STARTERS, 2 Rutherfurd, . A 1,226 Wildidie,.......... 1,000, 1,060 600 600 1,900 ‘The Paris Mutuels paid $8 40, THR TURD RACK. SELLING Sweepstakes (or three-year-olds, of $25 cue! play or pay, with $300 added; tie second horse to r betve $100 out of tho stakes; horses entered to be sold for $2,000, to carry 100 Ibs, ;' for $1,500, allowed 7 Ibs. ‘ee Scan Tha’: or 'BYd0. tb lost hor ‘$600, 46 toa! Just dotted here and there with a few | Seven horses came to the | ~ ! ‘The usual allowance for mares and.geldings. The win- | ner to be sold at auction. One mile and a quarter. STARTERS. | A. Taylor's b. ¢. Rambier (late Consignee), by Lex- ingion, dam Cairn Gorm, $500, 02 Ibs. (Scott)...... 1 F. A’ Ciabaugh’s ch. f. Violet, by Vauxhall, dam | Mary Watson, $500, 89 Ibs, (MeCarthy 2 D. McDaniel & Co.'s be, & Paul Pry, by Buquirer, dam Mary Churchill, $500, ‘time, 2 Tue hwerixe $350 92 Ibs, to Anpapantiai 1635. Violet. 0 8 225 285 Paul Pr + 500 225 280-200 440 Ramble 000 fo) 450 600 ‘The Paris Mutuels paid $10 90. THE FOURTH RACK ‘A Free HANvICAr Swxevstaxgs for all ages; $20 en- trance, play or pay, With $300 added, the second horse to receive $100 out of the stakes; one mile, STARTERS, Jo. Donahue's ch. h. Spindrift, by Bannte Scotland, | ( ‘dam by Wagner, aged, 111 lbs, (Barboe)......... 1 John Cottee's g. bh. Dounybrook, by Lightning, dam | Jessumine Porter, 6 years old, 107 tha (Wise)....0. 2 | A. B. Lewis & Co.'s br. c. Vagabond, by Vandal, dam |, Gom, 8 years old, 78 ibs, (Spilmanjucaes RE | A.B. Lewis & Co.'s b. m. Vandalite, by Vandal, di Vesporlight, 4 years old, 105 Iba. ( mn). 4 D. MeDaniel’s ch. c. Wil Katinska, 3 yeurs old, \ 5 W. Stringticld’s g. ¢. ‘Enlister, by Bhqui | Crownlet, 3 years old, 85 Ibs, (Richardson), 6) R. Cathcart, Jr.'s, b. g. Kadi, . \ | Enlister, 200 600 2005 | Lewis & Co." 100 390200 Willio Burke. 80 200-100) rq $00 © 400. | 800 285 | wo 280176. | THR FIRTH RACK, Free Haxpicar Srexeiecnask. —Purse $850, of which: $150 to the second horse, Two miles and three-quarters. STARTERS. ‘ Jo Donahuo’s b. c. Deadhead, by Julius, dam Lei- sure, 4 years old, 149 Ibs, ( dee seas bk A. H. Torrence’s b. g. Shaughraun, by Tipperary, ‘dum Jennie P., 4 years old, 140 tes). (Murphy)... 0 A. P. Green's b.' in. Daylight, by Silence. dam Laura Spilman, 4 years old, 187 Iba QNoland).... 0 | ‘Time, 5:40. utuels paid $14. 4 ‘And thus closed the races at Saratoga ur 1875, UTICA RACES, BARUS WINS THE 2:27, GOLDSMITH MAID THE “PRER TO ALL” AND J. W, HALE THE 2:34 RACE. Utica, N. Ts August 21, 1875, Tho last day of the Utica races saw tho largest at- tendance ever on these grounds, Fully 15,000 persons were present, The events of the day Were the 2:27 race, purse of $4,000; the 2:34 race, purse of $2,000, and the free for all race, purse of $5,000, Rarus was the favorite in the 2:27 Class. The first heat was won by Bonner in 2:23, Bertie second, Carrie third, Eva fourth, Ela Madden fifth. In the second heat Bonner came in first by a length, but was set back to second place for running. The beat stood—Bertie first, Bonner seéond, Rarus third, Eva fourth, with the others close behind. No time was taken, because the heat was given to the second horse. Bonner’s time, 2:24. The third, fourth and fifth heats | were taken by Rarus in 2:26,'2:28, 2:23 Bertie got second inoney, Bonner third and Carrie fourth. The great event of the day was the Free for All race. The starters were Goldsmith Maid, Lulu and American Girl, with the Maid favorite in the pools. at $' for the field, The horses got off well together. led at the turn, the Girl second, with Lulu running. At | the quarter stretch the Maid was five lengths ahead of | the Girl, who led Lulu by several lengths. Lulu drew up on the Girlon the backstreich, broke near the three- | quarter stretch, but quickly caught again. ‘The struggle on the homestretch was grand. ‘The Maid won by three | lengths, American Girl second by a neck. On the see ond heat pools stood—Muid, $6; field, $30. The horses got off on the fifth score. Lulu and the Maid broke | at the turn The Maid caught quickly, and at the quarter stretch the positions were the same us | in the first heat. Lulu broke three times before she got | to the three-quarter polgg but came down the stretch at a terrible Pe The Noid won the heat in 2:17, American Girl a length and a balf behind, leading Lulu alength, The excitement here was intense. In the , third heat the pools were dead, Lulu had the lead on | the send-off and took the pole at the turn, but broke, | and the Maid went to the front, winning the heat and | race in 2:16, American Girl second, lu broke bad); and was distanced. The wildest enthusiasm eran | and at the close three cheers were give by the vast as- | sembly for Doble and the Maid, Doble was lifted from the sulky apd hustled about, amid the wildest excitement. He goes to New York to- nigh a will advise the withdrawal of the Maid from } the turt After the Free aa race the stallion Governor trotted a trial heat in 2:21%. a In the 2:24 race Nerea was the fivorll, John W. | Hail took the first heat in 2:25, Nerea second, Un- known third and Frank Munson’ fourth, The second heat was tuken by Nerea by a neck in 2:25, Hall second, Unknown third and Munson fourth. John W. Hall won the third and fourth heats and the race, finishing in the dark at half-past seven. Nerea got second money, Un- | known third and Munson fourth. fi ime, 2:25—2:2 72:81, | RACING AI CAMBRIDGE. Casuniper, N. ¥., August 21, 1876. The August meeting of the Cambridge Driving Park Association took place yesterday and to-day. In the three minute race yesterday seven horses started, Susie taking first money in three straight heats easy. Best time given, 2:50. In the other race, between Nellie Webster, Modoc and Flora Lee for a purse of $150, Lee took’ first money, Webster second and Modoe third. Best time given, 2:38. In the 2:40 race for a purse of $100, five started, Susie taking the first money, Velix second, Gray Jack third. Best time ven, 2: win the free to all race for a purse of $175, five started, George H. Mitchell taking first money, ‘Forest King second, Flora Lee third. Best time given, 2:37. The time made in most of the heats was less than that given from the Judges’ stand. The attendance yesterday was fair. To-day it was very large and the races gave uni- versal sat! tion. MONMOUTH PARK. | ARRIVALS FOR THE AUGUST MEETING. Loy@ Brancu, August 21, 1875. The following stables and horses are at Monmouth Park stables for the races of next week—Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday :— H. P. McGrath’s Aaron Pennington, Chesapeake, Aristides and Calvin, W. R. Babeock’s Vanderbilt, Woodland, Toodles, and four-year-old colt by Vandal. Matthew Burus’ Cape Hatteras, King Bee, Saunterer and Camden, ss Gat cilia ae L. A. Hitchcock's Galway, Bus; entury, Bay- line, Leticia H, and Mollie Dering” ~~ wei Jerome F, Wilson & Co.'s Hattie Howard, Jack Trigg, b. f. by Dickens and g. ¢. by Rogers, arr & Co.'s one-year-old b. ¢. by Star Davis, two- year-old b. £ by War Dance, and ch, £ Sister to Ginger. C. H, Townsend's Rummey. Chamberlin’s The Hoaxer, Tom Ochiltree, Lizzie R., Carlina, Lord Zetland, Tone, Gath and Dundreary. D. J. Bannantyne & Co.’s Audubon, Ghost, Stock- wood and two or three others, Withers’ three borses, Colonel Schuyler Crosby's Steeplechaser. Anthony Taylor's stable of five. A. Taylor's L. Land another, jcCune’s Papermaker, Fadladeen, Kadi and three or four others. | J. B. Pryor arrived to-day with Milner, D’Artagnan and four or tive others. ‘Two special etoamers are to arrive Sunday from Sara- | toga, louded with horses. Colonel S. D, Bruce tele- THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA. Fourteen Boat Clubs Represented | on Saratoga Lake, ped TL THE CONTESTANTS AND THEIR POSITIONS. A Review of the Men and the Races in . Which They Will Row. Heratp Towser, Sanaroca Lakz,) , ‘August 21, 1875. Every train arriving in Saratoga brings fresh acces- sions to the number of boating men already here to participate and witness the third annual international’ regatta onthe lake, which commences next Tuesday and continues for three days. It was thought for some time previous that the number of entries would be greater than what it is, but the time elapsing from the day that it was finally resolved upon to hold the re- gatta and the dnte set down' for the closing of the en- | tries was so’ brief that tmuny crews and several’ sdullers “found it inrpossiblé~ to make their ar- Tangemonts to get away to row, However, what the’ meeting will lack in quantity will be more than made up | in quality. Never before in'the history of amateur boat” racing in this country bas there been so many first class” and accomplished oarsmen bronght together at one time. Whoever winsin each of the’ several races set down will have to work hard for every boat's length of) water rowed over! “Favorites are few. ‘There ts no “gure thing” for any sculler or any boat’s crow in any | of the contests, The men entered for singles, doubles, * pairs or in fours are @il first class, having good records, and each one déterinined to win if he can. Tn sporting parlance, there is no “two to one” on any single entry against any other single entry. Courtney, the cham- pion of the State, will have to row hard to maintain his | supremacy in single sculls when such men as Bain-' bridge, “Yater, Riley, Roache and Wilson are pitted against him, each of whom ts determined to secure the® laurels'the champion now Wears, In thedouble sculland pair oared contest a similar feeling exists regarding the present holderg of the prizes. The four oared race will | be warmly contested, and {t is not au improbable event | that the Beaverwycks, of Albany, who won so mag- nificently last year, may have to takea less conspicuous position, so close will be the coritest, after Thursday's ’ battle is decided. DRAWING FOR POSITIONS. Tho Regatta Committee met last night at the rooms of the Saratoga Rowing Association and, after opening the entries, proceeded to draw for positions in each of the races. During the drawing many of the oarsmen dropped in and watched the progress of the work and, when the drawing was concluded, expressed themselves as thor- oughly sdtistied with the manner of itsprocedure. ‘The positions commence from the west shore of the lake, so that No. 1 is the station next to the grand stand. In the race for State championship David Roache, of the Waverloy Club, New York, ‘has the first position, with Courtney dlongside of him; then comes Maxwell '| of the Seawanhaka, and’ McCormack, Leflman, Riey | and Gervin at the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh stake- boats. In the single scull junior G. E, Mann has the post nearest the Grand Stand, Riley, of the Argonauta, next; then comes Ackerman, alongside of him Lathrop, Gervin next, then Tompkins, of the Woolvonhooks, | with Robinson and Orr in the seventh and eighth posi- tions. The single scull senior gives Courtney No. 1, Randall, of the Potomues, No. 2; Riley, of the Nep- tunes, No, 8; Frank Yates, of the Pilot Club, Michigan, No. 4; McCormack, of the Beaverwycks, No. 5; Bain- bridge, of the Argonauta, No. 6; Dave Roache, of the Waverleys, No. 7; Maxwell, of the Seawanhaka, No. 8; Gervin, of the Beaverwycks, No, 9; Lathrop, of gthe same club, No. 10; Ackerman, of the Avlantic, No. ll, and Orr, of the Scawanhaka, No. 12 In tho pair-oared race Smith ari Eldred, of the Argonautas, have first place; alongside of them are Gor- man and Wilson, of the Beaverwycks, with Fenton and Hughes, of the Mutuals, No. 3. In the double-scull race Randal! and Copeley. of the Potomae Clab, have No. 1, near the grand stand; Riley and Leffinan, of the Nep- tune, No. 2; Courtney and Robinson, of Union Springs, No, 8; McCormack and Lathrop, of the Beaverwycks, No. 4, and Orr and Maxwell, of the Seawanhaka, No. 6. ‘The drawing for places for fours gave tho Red Wing boat, of Minnesota, No, 1; the Beaverwycks, No. 2; the Atalantas, No. 3; tne Mutuals, No, 4; the Duchesne, No. 5; the Buffaloes, No, 6, with the Argonautas hold- ing the extreme position on the east of the line. THE RNTRIES, It will be seen by the reading of the preceding para- graph that there are altogether fourteen clubs repre- sented for the approaching regatta. ‘They rank among | the best and most energetic clubs in the country, and the men each club has sent to do battle for the honor of their respective colors are all picked and tried men. The entries for all six races will number forty-two, The sections of country represented comprise Michi- gan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, District of Columbia, ‘New Jersey and New York. THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, which take#Mplace on Tuesday and inaugurates the re- gatta, will be a fairrace, There are seven entries for this race, Courtney, the present holder of the prize, will work hard to win it again. He will find it no easy | task. Riley, of the Neptune, an oareman well known in Saratoga, is going to make the champion row fast, Roache, the Waverley representative, has the ambition to Gill the place, and as Dave is rowing splendidly he will not be far off from tho finish when the raco is ended. Leffman also is regarded favorably, and the | Beaverwyck entries are not to be overlooked in the con- test, THE JUNIOR SINGLE SCULL will bring out eight good scullers, Riley, of the Nep- | tunes figures here again, so that, if he fails to win the | championship of the State in the first race, he has a chance to win ing junior feld, The Argonauta Mann is also in this group of eight, and, in order to keop him company, the Beaverwycks have two of their boys. ‘The Argonautas and the Beaverwycks like close com* panionship. Itis @ strong evidence of the friendliness existing between the two clubs, Robinson, who rowed from Union Springs last year in the juniors, is here again, looking well and rowing better than he dida year ago, The Woolvouhooks, of Greenbush, pin their faith on their Tompkins, and the Seawanhaka and At- antic expect that Orr and Ackerman will do their duty, THE SENIOR SINGLE SCULL RACK, ‘for which there are twelve scullers entered, will, it is thought, prove one of the finest single races ever rowed in American waters, Nearly every man entered is well known and have splendid records. If there should bea graphs that there will be sixty more arrivals, ‘The Long Branch Stakes for 1877 closed for entries on | the 16th inst. with a greater number thar ever befere. For the Jersey Derby Stakes there are fifty-three en- | tries; for the Monmouth Oaks Stakes, thirty-six entries for the Ovean Hotel Stakes, thirty-three; for the West | End Hotel Stakes, thirty-four, aud for the Robins Stakes, twenty-nine. “| Special trains to Long Branch, stopping at the track will leave New York at ten o’clock on the race days, | | | YACHTING NOTE. Yacht Eva, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. E, Bard Grabb, from Now- port for New York, and the yacht Clio, N.Y.¥.0., Messrs. T, C. P. Bradhurst and Thomas B. Asten, from | Newport for New York, passed Whitestone yesterday. SWIMMING MATCH. A swimming contest, distance one-half mille, for a | prize valued at $100, came off yesterday afteraoon, on the Harlem River, between FE. Merritt, F. J. Hinos and James Frazer, of the Athletic Club, ‘The race was won | by Merritt in Om, 46s., leading Hines balf a length, HIGHWAYMEN IN FLATBUSH. Highway robbers are growing daring in the outskirts | of Brooklyn, A farmor, resident of Flatbush, one of the Kings county towns, Mr. William Armond, while returning to his home at an early hour on last Thursday morning, was accosted by three men, who demanded his money. Mr, Armond refused to surrender his green- backs to the footpads, and they struck him on the head and kicked him till he becaine insensible, ‘They then | took his money, $50, and fled. When his senses re- | tarned Mr, Armond made bis way to bis house, and fell | fainting on his door steps, where he was found by his fumily. On Friday ight Rowndsman Carny, of the Lonth precinet, arrested a laborer named Peter Harrington, w resident of Flatbush, on suspicion of be- | ing one of the trio of ruilians who committed the as- sult, Mr. Armond identitied the fellow as ono of the | get a now name—a practice sometimes adopted. With ton. | Red Wing crew, of Minnesota, may not fly eastward. “dark horse” in this fleld he will be so well known after this race that if he wants to row again without being regarded as a favorite, he may have to “go west)” aud such cémpetitors as Courtney, Yates, Bainbridge, Riley, Roache, the Beaverwyck’s three entries, the Seawan- haka's two, and the Potomac and Atlantic representa- tives, the race cannot fail, if all the men named row, and there is no doubt but they will, to prove being the hardest single race ever rowed on these waters, ‘THE DOUBLE-SCULL RACE I will have five boats competing. The Neptunes will try hard to win the prize with Riley and Leffman, but the Beaverwycks think that they will have something to show with McCormack and Lathrop. Courtney and Robinson may interfere with some calculations, Tho Seawanhakas feel very confident, and the Potomacs, if | they get @ good boat to row in—for both their own shells wore smashed on Friday last, when the collision on the railroad took placo—may take the prize on to Washing- THE PAIR-OARKD RACK, Ther only three entries for this—the Argonauta and Beaverwyck and Mutuals—all friends and all will- ing to be near cach other at the start, but anxious to part company before thoy have finished three miles travel on the water. THR RACE FOR VOUR-OARRD SHRLLS, the great feature of the whole regatta, will possibly bring seven boats into line, and may beonly five, The ‘They aro not here at present, The Duchesne crew may also not be able to get away. In case these crews are not here then the competitors will be reduced to the Beaverwycks, Atalantas, Mutuals, Buf- faloes and Argonautas, These five crews are now prac- tising on the lake and are very well matched. The assailants, He was taken before Justice Morse yester- day and committed for examination, Argonautas are the best pulling orew on the lake, and | is not much are doing Gno work, Yesterday morning thay ware NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDA¥, AUGUST 22, 1875--TRIPLE SHEET. out and made good time. They are anxiously watched by the Beaverwycks—a very naturfl anxiety. The | Beaverwycks do not appear to be rowing as well as they did last year. Tho Mutuals of Aibauy, the great rivals of the Beaverwycks, ure doing some fast rowing, There gance about their stroke, but their boat travels very rapidly, Buffalo sends her crew here so vastly improved on last yeur that rowing men are not quick about giving an opinion when ques tioned regarding the way the crew are rowing, The Atalanta crew are rowing much better than what they did on the Harlem, but there is a something lacking in the boat. They catch well together, but somehow, or other there s an apparent stitfuess and lack of unity in the work evident to the observer. Still there is good stuif in the bout, the men are all good and strong, and there are some days’ practice yet before the race. TURNING RACKS. A good deal of dissatisfaction is expressed by many of the oarsinen about tho turning course. have been much more popular if all the races were rowed straightaway. ‘The time is now almost too short to make any change, yet the thing could be done if all the captains were unanimous in asking that astraight course be substituted. A meeting of the oarsmen will be held thils evening, and possibly the subject may come up for discussion. ‘THE YOTOMAC’S Misiar. The Potomac crew lost both their boats in the “smash up’ on the Saratoga and Rensselaer Railroad on Friday. The express ear in which they wero placed Was completely wreeked, Messrs. Randall and Copeley were in the car at the time with their boats, and one of ‘the gentlemen (Mr. Randall) had a most narrow escape. He was drenched with water from the engine, but, fortu- nately, escaped without further injury. . TIME OF STARTING. ‘The races each day will commence promptly at 11 in in, provided the water is in good condition. Eyéry arrangement is being made to make the affair pleasant and render the Grand International Regatta for 1875 the most successful and brilliant ever rowed over the waters of Saratoga Lake. THE LONG BRANCH REGATTA. Loxe Brancu, August 21, 1875. ‘The first regatta of the Long Branch Rowing Associa- Jon will take place on Monday next at Pleasure Bu: There will be twelve competitors for the single scull race, which will be rowed in three heats of four cach. with a winner’s heat for the prizo. The single scull handsome silver cup; mile heats, ending at "leusare Buy dock. A large and fashionable attendance is anticipated. THE NASSAU BOAT CLUB. The semi-monthly club race of the Nassau Boat Club took place yesterday afternoon, on the Harlem River, and was attended by @ large number of friends of tho club, many of whom were unable to remain to see the | closing race, owing to the lateness of the hour. It wonld be much more to the interest of the club if they tried to hold their races before nightfall, ‘The first race was the “Nassau’s six-oared gig against their six-oured burge, distance ono mile, with the tide, ‘The gig crew were undor control of William Robinson, coxswain, and the barge ¢rew in command of William K. Foster. Lindsey Watson acted as general superin- tendent, J. C. Babcock ag starter and referee. It was tear six o’elock when the first race got under way, tho gig crew taking the lead and keeping it for fully the first quarter of a mile, It was apparent {o all that the gig crew had matters all their own way, and could have dis- tanced their opponents fully a quarter of a mile; but, when the half-mile stretch had been made, Robinson suddenly made a dash toward the barge crew and made one of the worst fouls that was ever witnessed. Both boats at once came to a standstill for a second or two, when the barge again got away and started for the home stakeboat, winning the race in 6m. 11\s. ‘The second race was between the heavy crew and light crew, in four-oared shells, distance two miles, with the tide, It was quite dark when the two crews got under way. ‘The heavy weights won without a struggle in 13m. 3s, ‘The third rage, for single sculls, one mile, open to all, ‘was postponed, owing to darkness having set in. BOATING NOTE, ‘The Watkins and Seneca Lake Rowing and Regatta Association will hold an amateur and professional re- atta at Watkins (headwaters of Seneca Lake) on the th, 8th and 9th September. The prizes to be rowed for are’said to be valued at $2.00. MINIATURE YACHTING. A PLEASANT DAY AT PROSPECT PARK. The little folk had a decidedly pleasant time yesterday at Prospect Park, Brooklyn. A delicious breeze kept everybody cool and kept the little yachts running at a rate of speed rather astonishing in such diminutive craft, The first race was between the schooner yachts Mermaid, Prancer and Quickstep. ‘The yachts wero fairly matched and made a good start. The Prancer was a little the favorite in the pools, with the Mermaid second. The boats kept well together until the point was reached, and here all three came nearly to a dead stand, but finally, by the aid of the judges, they were sent on their way again, the Mermaid in the lead, an advantage she maintained until the close of the race. The second race was be- tween the Eleanora and the Nettie and was the best contested race of theday. The little vessels behaved splendidly and made the fastest time that was ever made onthe lake, Not an accident happeued to either of them and they did full justice to their builder. Tho Eleanora won the race by about five lengths in 17m. lla The third race was between the Brooklyn Belle and the Plover, and was avery fairly contested run, though a little difficulty was caused in getting them off.’ Probably there was more excitement over this ra others from the fact that both of the victorious in hard contested matches. favorite from the start, and she proved herself worthy of the confidence placed in ber by her admirers. Sho took the lead from the first and kept it to the eud of the race, winning in 9m. 238. by nearly a dozen lengths. | boy Saturday there is to be a grand regatta on the 0. “WHE NATIONAL GAME. THE MUTUALS DEFEATED BY THE HARTFORDS— scone 7 10 3, The Hartford and Mutual clubs played the last of their series of championship games together on the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, in the pres ence of about 1,500 persons, The game was an exceed- ingly tamo affair, owing to tho casy manner in which | the visitors polished off the home club. The Hartford players in this game fielded the ball with great skill and judgment, but threo fielding errors, and those very ex- cusable ones, being credited to thom throughout the en. tire nino innings played, ‘Their batting was also very strong, some exceedingly fine line hits being made by them in the early part of the game. On the Mutuals’ side, although nearly all of the players batted well, their poor base running and wild throwing lost them the ame. Play was commenced at twenty minutes past four o'clock P, M.,’ with the Mutuals at the bat, Mr. Boyd, of the Atlantle Club, acting as umpire, Follow- ing 18 the seore:— MUTUAL. HARTFORD. Players. RABAE, Players. RABAE, Holdsworth,c.f£1 2 0 1 D. Allfson,c...101 1 1 Stark, 1b. +0 0 0 1 Mills, Ib... ooo! Hallilan, &8.. 0 2 8 1 Burdock, 2b... 3 2 4 0 Barnie, ©. ~0 21 2 Yorkir. 0000 Gerhardt, 3b... 0 0 8 2 Ferguson, 3b...2 8 2 0 Booth, r. 1 g 0 0 Bentsen, c. 11ioddo Nelson, 2b 1 31 os Matthews, o102 000 Gibney, Lf....0 1:0 0 200 - Totals....... 8 91010 910 8 Clubs. 8th, Oth, Mutual. 0 2-3 Hartford 2 0-7 Time o First base by errors—Mutual, 1; Hartford, 4. Runs earned—Mutual, 1; Hartford, 3. Umpire—Mr, Boyd, of the Atlantics, BASE BALL NOTES, Dick Higham has been released from his engagement with the Chicago Club, and will probably play out the remainder of the season with the Mutuals, Quinn, of the amateur Flyaways, has signed articles to play short stop for the Atlantics during the next two months of this season, ‘The Flyaways, the amateur champions of this city, starton a Southern and Eastern tour this afternoon, ‘They will be gone three weeks, during which time they will play gaines im all of the principal towns of Penn- sylvania, New York and Connecticut, The ‘tford and Mutual clubs will play off one of their bite on Monday afternoon, on the Union Grounds, Williamsburg. A game of base bull was played yesterday on the Champion Grounds between the Astor Base Ball Club and the Battery Base Ball Club, the former winning by ascore of 9 to 0. ‘The Aluskas will play the Volunteers, of Pougukeop- sie, Tuesday, August 24, at Eastman’s College grounds, Poughkeeps: gh the Sunnysides, of Sing Sing, on Veber ae Sas inna wi) elas a votive anima ia Beaanion nt OV™PI It would | than over the | hts have been | Plover was the | THE IONA DISASTER. FUNERALS OF THE TWO DROWNED MEN. The account in yesterday's Hkgatp of the distressing disaster at Lona Island on Thursday, in which two men were drowned and a lady was stated to have been crushed to death, has been partially denied, Captain | Brooks, of the steamer Long Branch, iu @ letter to the | Henaup dated yeete says -@ | The report as published in the Huatp of this morn- | | ing of a casualty at Iona Island on the 19th, is entirely | incorrect. 1 drowned or injured in the | leaston board of the mer Loug Branch or the barges with her, and I heard of noone being drowned at the island after my boats left until the next day. Tho story as published in the Hxnany yesterday was supplied by our regular correspondent, In answer to | an inquiry yesterday, he makes the following state- ment:— The account of the disaster at Jona Istand was given to me by eyo-witnosses, The captain of the little | steamer plying between Peekskill and ona Island | saw the two men drown, and I saw the bodies | afterward, ‘Tho wife of Mr. Bushnell, proprietor of the | island, told me her husband told her the woman was crushed to death between the boat and dock, and one mun's arm was crushed tying to save her. 1 ques | tioned her closely, and she adhered to her statement. | The statement about the second upset ts also from an authentic sour | No further contirmation is neoded of the drowning | } than the fact that the body of John Edward Matthewa, | aged tity years, and one of the victims, has been re- | ceived by his friends, and his funeral, with Masonic rites, will take «© to-day, at two o’cloek, from his No. 349 West Fourth street. drowned man was George W. L. Spry of and A. M., whose funeral will be ndge room, corner Bleecker street P.M. The othe Keystone Lodge, attended from the lc , @HeRALD reporter was most y one’ of the party on the burge that she was Very budly injured, though hot actually killed, and that she fainted when taken on the barge THE SICK BABIES’ EXCURSION, ST. JOHN'S GUILD HOSPITAL BARGE AND ITS PAS- SENGERS, ‘Tho eleventh excursion of the St, John’s Guild Float- ing Hospital took place yesterday, under the direction of Rev. Alvah Wiswall, the trip being fro: nty-third | street, Kast River, to Market street, to West Tenth street, to Thirty-fourth street, North River, and from | there down the bay and return to the piers named. Tbe | excursionists numbered in all without including help, deck hands, &c., 1,304, of which 388 were adults, Tho | object of this Floating Hospital is to seéure to destitute | women with sick babies an opportunity to obtain re- | newod health and invigoration by means of atrip or | trips in the pure and bracing air obtained on the wators | of the bay or river. hero is, however, a clause on the tickets, which aro issued by the resident physicians of | the city, which says, ‘Children under eight | years of age, who cannot be left at home, may accompany their — mothers.” ~—- Yesterday this proviso was fully taken advantage of, for, although there were a largo number of mothers who carried unmistakably sick infants in their arms, yet at the different landings made there were, on the | other hand, a very large number of women admitted on | the barge who had no babies in arms, but brought with them some four or five children each, which they claimed | to be sick, but who bore in their visages and general be- havior no signs of sickness. Again, too, the question arose as to whether even the children were their own, so different did they appear both in physioguomy and | dress. Howeyer, i is fair to say that Dr. Thurman, the *| physician in charge, exercised the greatest possible care | in scrutinizing the different applicants for admission to | the barge, and many wxre the cuses in which he refused to take on board purties who bore tckets for | | the excursion, yet showed signs of the most perfect health, and which it was impossible to doubt they possessed, On getting aboard the barge breakfast was served to all, consisting of tea, milk, hominy and bread and butter ad libitum, Dinner was commenced | to be served from about noon finishing shortly after four o'clock. ‘This meal consisted of soup, teu, a slice of | ‘cold roast beef and bread and butter; while after this | whenever any of the excursionists required a drink of | milk or tea they could get it by the asking. This charity is undoubtedly agood one, for in. very man; instances yesterday the benefit derived by the sicl children and their mothers was plainly discernible | before the trip was concluded, ere ure, however, muny ways in which its administration ‘might be Rey. Alvah Wiswall, were 600 pounds beef, although itis duilicult to say how this quantity was disposed of; 350 quarts of — imilk, 160. of which were ‘con- tributed by Mr. J.B, Bates; half barrel sugar, given by Buckhalier & Masten; one-quarter chest of tea, 1 tub of butter, 80 quarts of soup, the meat for the mak- ing of Which’ is independent of the 600 pounds above mentioned; 250 loaves of bread, 1 barrel of hominy, after boiluig, and 200 rolls, donated by L. G. Lowen" thall, ‘The expenses of the ‘day were said to be $250, including $45 paid the Union Home Schoo! Band and for the tugboat, This amount of $250 does not include the interest of money and depreciation of capital on tho but $10,000 has been paid. Im fact, the $250 cannot be | suid to represent the cost of the excursion at all, for | Mr. Wiswall said he could not give the exact figures, but | that was about the average. The whole party was safely lauded at six o'clock, and with only one case occurring during the day requiring medical assistance, Mr. Wiswall announces that the members of the fruit trade have signifled their intention, through Messrs. Brown & Seccomb, to contribute the necessary funds for next Tuesday's picnic. OBITUARY, GENERAL LUCIUS STORRS. Death has just removed one of the most prominent citizens of Wostern New York and the last of the busi- ness men of Buffalo who were in active life at the period of the burning of the town by the British Cana, dian forces inthe war of 1812-14. Lucius Storrs was | born at Mansfield, Conn., and passed in that State his boyhood and youth Following the usual course of en- terprising Yankee boys he commenced his business life | by teaching school, which he did for several years in Litchtleld county. In August, 1811, he went to Buffalo, making the tfip in nineteen days—‘‘rapid transit” for those times. He at once became a partner in the firm mercantile business, having branch _establish- ments at Erie, Pa; Brantford and Townsend, Canada, and Canandaigua, N. Y. The firm were large suppliers of flour nnd lumber to the army during the war. Their store, the first brick build. ing erected in Buffalo, was burned in the destruction of | the town by the British troops. Mr, Storrs was subse- quently a member of several leading mercantile firms, and at one time was Deputy Collector of the Port of Batlalo, Ho was for many years an officer of cavalry in the New York State Militia, and in 1880 reached the rank of Major General, his command embracing all that por- tion of the State lying west of Utiea, When he resigned he was only outranked by General Stephen Van Rensselaer. | Mr. Storrs was for many years a member of the Buffalo | | Board of Aldermen, and at one time acting Mayor, in | the absence of Mayor Hiram Pratt. Ho was for more than sixty years a member of the First Presbyterian Chureh, and through his long life enjoyed the esteem of his large circle of wequaintances. His death, | on the 6th inst,, was sincerely mourned, and his funeral | which he had spent a useful life. MRS. MARY KILLERHOUSE, A CENTENARIAN. Mrs Mary Killerhouse died at Kinderhook, N. ¥., on Her maiden name was Lic! town of Kinderhook June 11, 1769, She had been mar. last at cightv-eight. Her last husband has been dead | several years, She was very intelligent and had a re- | tentive “memory, | lished a lengthy interview held with her by a reporter. | She always enjoyed a remarkable degree of good health | and died without any apparent lily disease, She improved, The stores consumed yesterday, as stated by .| purchase of the barge, which cost $20,000, and of which | of Juba Storrs & Co., large operators in milling and | ighest | was attended by all the leading citizens of the city in | Friday night, aged 106 years, 2 mouths and 9 days, | md sho was born in the | ried four times—the first at the age of eighteen and the | The Register a few weeks ago pub- | 3 KU KLUX IN ULINOIS. Anarchy in Franklin ana Williamson Counties. WORK BY A SHERIFF Seven Shrouded Sharp- shooters Shot. BLOODY Curcaco, Il, August 21, 1875. The deadly, fur reaching vendetta in the South ts not worse than that in Williamson county, in the southern part of this State; and when it ts supplemented by the Ku Klux outrages in Franklin and adjoining counties it may well be asked if Illinois is Indeed, as she claims, the fourth State of the Union in material and Christian civilization, In less than two years in Williamson county six people have been killed, four have been seri- ously injured, and three have been shot at without being hit. About twenty persons, among the number @ newspaper editor, a State's Attorney and several prominew business men, have been compelled to flee for their lives out of the county, either owing to actual attacks or letters of warning received by them. Some of the victims have been shot because they were sup- posed to know too much, and others because they com- mented upon the outrages. All the assassinations were conducted in a most cowardly manner, some of the victims having been shot from ambuscades along public roads and through windows; others, having sud- denly been called from their beds in darkness, were shot before they coult defend themselves. The officers of the law are so afraid of the assassing that they dare not execute the laws or even call for as- sistance, and the people of two counties, Williamson and Jackson, are so intimidated that they dare not even denounce murderous outrages or form themselves inte vigilance committees 6 suppress them. Pending the existence of this reign of terror, none of the villains have been hanged, imprisoned or punished in any man- ner, For two years this infamy bas been allowed to disgraco the State without protest, except from the newspaper press, and without any steps having beem taken by the county or State authorities tostop it. The prominent families engaged in this game ofdeath arg the Bulliners and Hendersons, and mixed with them through relationship and other causes are various other large families, notably Cairns, Russells and Sissons. The Bulliners and Hendersons were both loyal refugees from’ Tennessee and were well to do. It would require pages of the Heranp to narrate the bickerings, lawsuits, se- ductions and brawls which have led to the present ter- rible condition of things in Juckson and Williamson counties, Ican only give you the net results of the boiling over of bad blood between them. * THY DEATH ROLL, Old George Bulliner—Waylaid on the road from his farm to Carbondale and shot, December 28, 1873; died that night. David Bulliner, while riding home from church, on the night of March 29, 1874, in company with his brother Monroe, his cousin Miss Stancil and sev- cral other young men and women, was fired upon from behind a fence at the roadside, receiving two charges of buekshot in his breast; died two days after, Old Jim’ HelMderson, while at work in a field, May, 1874, shot; died a few days after. Dr. Vincent Hincheliffe, waylaid while returning from visits to patients, shot within 200 yards of his own house; instantly killed. George W. Sisney, who, after several attempts had been made upon his life, moved to Carbondale, thinking to find safety in the town, took a house in the most thickly built portion of it. On the night of the 28th, between nine and ten o’clock, he was called up to see a man, and shot from outside through the window of his sitting room and instantly killed. William Spence, on the night of the Sst, after having retired for the night toa sleeping room over tho store at Crainsyille, was called up tosee aman, and went with a lamp in bis hand te the storeroom below, and, while unlocking the door to admit the visitor, was fired at through the show window, receiving a charge of buckshot in his breast, Failing to | Kill him with the charge, the assassins entered the store and fired, two pistol balls, one into his bead and the other in@ tis heert, Jason Detmore, working ina field adjoining Henderson’s place, was, a few days after the murder of old John Henderson, shot, it is supposed by mistake, his assailant supposing him to be one of the | Hendersons, whom Detmore resembled in appearance, Detnore was but sightly wounded and soon recovered. Blank Robb, a workman on Henderson’s place, within a few days of the shooting of Detmore, was at work im a fleld on the Henderson farm when he saw a man with a blanket over his shoulders approaching from a few rods distant. Suddenly the man fell. Robb, supposing that he was in a fit, ran toward him. Robb had pro- ceeded but a few steps when he was shot. The wound, however, 3 not serious, und he soon re- covered, Next, one Leadbetter, a workman op the Henderson place, was shot’ at while working in afield. These shootings, it is supposed, were com- mitted by men who were out gunning after the Hender- sons, but who, being discovered or fancying they wore discovered by the men shot, peppered away with intent to kill the men fired at, so. that the tact of their (the shooters) lying in wait for the Hendersons might not be divulged. On July 20, this year, Allan Baker, a work- man at Pordy’s sawmill, two miles east of Carbondale, who some time previous had a fight with one of th Buliiner boys, was in his room, about to go to bed, when he was shot at through the window. Many of theso hersons wero shot at many times before they were illed. There has been little or no attempt to punish the outlaws. The families are all powerful in the county, and woe to the man who would hunt any of them down 1n a legal way. THE GOVERNOR INACTIVE. Governor Beveridge is as supine as was James Bu- chanan. He would not call out the militia, because the courts were in operation. He would not do anything lest he might violate the constitution, The reign of terror in Williamson seemed to paralyze him, and he has done substantially nothing, thongh the troubles in Franklin county are cause of fresh alarm, These new outrages are of the Ku Kiux order. Monday night last a bloody tight occurred in the vicinity of Benton, Franklin county, between the Sheriff with a posse of about twenty men and a band of Ku Klux, who for some time past bave been commit- ting their outrages on peaccable citizens of the counties of Franklin, Williamson and Jackson. Assistance of the Sheriff was called for on Sunday by J. B, Maddox, one of the Commissioners of Franklin county, who had re- ceived notice from the Ku Klux band that he had not performed certain orders that they had given him, and for this offence they woald call and whip him, BLOODY WORK BY THE SHERIF, Maddox immediately made the threat known to the Sheriff, who collected” a posse, all well. armed, and ac- companied Maddox to his house, The Sheriff and hig men secreted themselves and awaited the appearance of the marauders. About two o'clock at night fourteen of the Ku Klux, disguised in long white robee, white hate and wearing masks, appeared, armed with shotguns and pistols. When they had come near the house the Sherif stepped out and coinmanded them to halt, the answer to the command was a pistol shot by the leader of the band, which took no effect. The Sheriif then cried “halt,’? whereupon the band fired a volley, wheeled their horses and attempted to make their escape. Tha Sheriff and his posse returned the fire, with good re- sults. Several men were wounded and one mortally, but all succeeded in getting away except the one mor, tally wounded. This one, fearing death, confessed and revealed the names of some thirty or forty more of hig companions. From the quantity of bloody clothes found near the fight it is supposed several must have been badly woundes The citizens of Benton called @ meeting, passed some strong and determined res- olutions, and also sent a prominent citizen to place the matter before the Goveruor of the State and carnestly: entreat protection. The name of the man mortall | leaves an extensive progeny scattered all over the | country. M. DELRIEN, GOVERNOR OF PONDICHERRY. | General of French India appears to have fallen a victim to the extraordinary heat of the present season, His Excellency died suddenly on Wednesday, July 7, the thermometer stood at ninety-cight degrees, and it Deirien, the deceased gentieman, was the Ordonnateur of French India, and he had been acting as lrovisional Governor since the departure on the 14th of May last. the Governor of death bas this season been basy among tho rulers of Southern India. At the offices of the Messageries Mari- times and of the French Consul at Madras tho national flag was hoisted half mast high. | SUNSTROKE IN JERSEY CIty. sugar house, near the canal, in Jersey City, suddenly | left off work and complained that he felt very il He | wont to his boarding house in Essex street and Dr, Hadden was summoned. Tho physician, observing the symptoms of congestion from suustroke, applied the lincet tu his fore arms, but the blood would not flow, | He then ordored the 'suflerer to be removed to tho Pieri 4 Hospital, where he was attended by the res! | during the war, The Acting Governor of Pondicherry and Governor | when | for France of M. Faron | Years ago, fur It is only a few weeks since | sidered public ‘arikal died, also. suddenly, so that | Was the murd | horsemen about his house. At noon yesterday @ young man, employed in the old | Wounded is given as Jacob Duckworth. The Sheri continued his pursuit, and picked up another of the wounded, who proved to be Green M, Cantrell, wh @ 110th Lilino was Major o an pectably connected, The latest news is to the | eect that two men have been found who wero shot in the = fight; one had died and been buried; others were found in the woods, imdly wounded, In addition, Jolin Moore, Mel- ford Brelcy and & man unknown have been arrested, All of them were severely wounded. Cantrell and Duckworth are still living, 80 that altogether seven o is believed that apoplexy was the cause of death, M. | Shoriff and his posse have been found wounded or dead. the fourteen Ku Klux who were fired upon by the How many moro will turn up ina lke condition is not known, is Ka Kiux band was organized aboat twe he purpose of avenging what they con ngs, One of the inst ts of tha band of Tsaae Vancil, a respected furmer, who lived in Franklin county, ‘It may have been, ab reported, that the ob tan = Vaneil in. tended to disinherit some of his relations, and it would be well to i" him out of the way before he could make a will, At any rato, one night, about (Wo years ago, he was awakened to find a band ol ‘The horsemen wore white masks, streaked with red about the eyes and mouth, Jong white hats coming to a point and” lad their horseé covered with white cloths, with red and black tassels, The old man Vaneil came to the door, when he wat seized and carried off. Next morning his dead body was found over the border In Williamson county suspended to a tree by a rope. THK Lagy CO DR RNFORCKD, No conviction has ever been obtained, although six men were arrested and tried, The whole comntry it now thoroughly aroused, militia companies are form wig, the Governor supplying arms and ammunition, ‘The United States law against Ku Klux will be invoked dent physician, His recovery was pronounced to be japoealbie. His family, who reside in Wi were notified of his condition, to convict parties urrestod, From begining to end Lose Duuregee are ‘a torribie atain upon ‘he Stabe