The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-17


CAROLINA HoR,r.-7ne Latter victorious.--A match
race for 81 500, tive mile hssts, came OF over the
Fashioa Course, L. l., on Tuesday aftsrnoss, be.
tween o. p Hsrs's "Tar River" and J.J. Bsvin's
"Bill Chsatham," the former carrying I2l pounds
and tbs latter 104 pounds It was won by the
soxsa Carolina horse. The Herald says:
Ths betting on the race yesterday was In favor
OF onsatham wianlng, the odds bsisg generally
ABOUT one hundred to eighty, although Ia some
as'anoss one hundred to sevsnty.ivs was offer.
"a and taken. During tbs running of the arat
heat nvs hundred to two hundred was eff rad n,
found. WV =" '"A''' =" %
The following are the details Of the racs.-
rT1 Hedt.-Both horses started at the word
Tar River on the inside, but Bill Cbea,ham J.aa;n9'
seI po'e they we're close together where
isr niver mace dash for the lead, but Cheathsm
drow away from him couple Of lengths and q,
Iho naii miie pole was about four length. in ad.
vance Tar River closed up couple of length, On
t. tne .oMer turn, when Cheathan again drew awav
ITO" nim sp 70 the homo stretch, and passsa tha
score about four leugths In advance. Gsinu sronnS
.hs tnrh into the second mile Tar ayai1 m ads
orush 10 overhaul Cheathau, but was snsuccess-
.a',.a IS Eueasnam outran him, and opened dis
.Aacs o' some several lengths the back atre,ch.
keeping up this advantage all the wav ropnJ 80
c9niiog nome nnder hard pull a few lengths In
advance. IN 3:473 e'"9 III
Se0na Hsat They went of rapidly from the
|
10 sne quarter pole Tar River made rnsb ~, ,h
ieau' ana succeeded 1t gaiaing IL by clear lsnrth
before reaching the half mile pole hows1er
omea'nam naa again made up his loss, aud thew
"er" siae ana side. Cheatham then drew avax
from him si'ghtly, and they ran down 10 the iovar
.urned nearly Tapped, when Cheatham onened
daylight between them and came mn ths
T1ne''retch to tbs score leading an open length
mere was no change Of position until tb.v
reached the backstretch, when Tar River anraarsS
TO give up the contest, and Cheathan's rider tooI
up MS morse fJr time, which appeared Tn frsahen
aIm, 1 and he still further increased the gap be.
."een them. Tar Rivers rider made every exer.
ton to force his horse along ty the frea rss of
~hip aud spur without avail, aad Bill Cheatham
Iauie nome winner OF the race a cosple of
lengths IN front, in 34212. The following is a
FASHION COURSE. L. I.-Mateh 81 500. pIay or nav
=. =. Beviss Ransd b. h. Bill Chesthsn ...,...1 !
w. oSfs named br. h. Tar Rivsr.... > 2
Tius-237X-3:42hs
another match race between the same horses
comes off over the same course so.day.
RIGHTS OF NATUsALIzgD CITIZENS Some of the
newspapers reflect very severely upon Secretary
Csss for acknowledging q wsI known princin,.
Oh pnDiic law, in his recent announcement To
french citizens that they were liable to military
duty IN France IT they Voluntarily returned 10
shat country during the war. These ceDsures are
unWarrsnted by either the facts in the Casa or
the principal avowed. Within each State II. own
municipal law prevails; but no one State In. n
right TO extend its municipal law into snotbsr
state The duty of military service by oh,
liSa'ion OF municipal law in France. Ans.
tria and Prussia. American citizenship rests on
the municipal law Of the United States and hs,ca
can nave no extra territorial jurisdiction. The
military service Claimed In European countriss NJ
former subjects Is no. claim similar TO tb.. ot
perpetual allegiance made by Great Britain -
Inc doctrine OF perpetual allegiance depends upon
the municipal law of Great Britain. which .ba
not only exercised within her own iuriadction
but attempted to enforce at sea on board Ameri.
can ships, which were under the Jurisdiction of
the country whose lag they bore This was
'ioiat'.n OF international law, aud hence was re.
seOted by the United States. Thos. who think
the United States municipal law ought TO oper.te
In France, Austria sAd Prussia are COMMITTING
the same error that Great Britain did In sxtendin9
nor municipal law beyond its Legitimate bounds.
Mr. Cass has not surrendered any right of natursl-
lied citizens in the announcement he hs. mada -
The same principle has always been the rscop.
nined principle of public law Mr. Marcy dis.
finctiy laid 1t down in the case of Tousig an Aus.
train, who voluntarily returned to the coustry Of
his birth from the Uaited States In that cssa
MIR. Marcy said:
Tonsig voluntarily returned to Austria. and
piaceo niElseiI WITHIN the reach of her municipal
Jaws tie went by his FREQ act under to cir jnrsdic-
tion aud thereby subjected himself to them If h.
had incurred penst;ss assumed duties ipltiIs nm
der these dDs. he might hare erpectcd 0.sv noosd b.
eaf'Hc dgdlast HIM, and should have known that
the new political relation he had ara aired If indeed
ne hsd acquired any. could not operate as release
rom theee pensltIes Having BEEN once subject to
the municip.l laws of Austria and while unosr her
Jurisdiction violated these laws. hia Withdraw!
fro IN thsIr Jurisdiction and acq airing a different
national character. would not exempt him from
their operation whenever he again chose to place
himself, under them. Every nation. whenever IL
laws are violated by any ons owing obedience to
them, whethsr he bs ctiZsn or . stranger. ha.
right to infict the penalties incurred NM. ths
transgrsssor. if found within its urisdctioD The
case is not altered by the character of the laws
toss they are in derogaton of the we'll established
international code No nation has q right TO super
wise the municipal code of another nation or claim
that ITS citizens or suhiscts shall be exempt from
the operation OF snch code if they have Voluntarily
piso5d themselves under it. The Character of the
munitl2ai laws of one country does not urnsb a
Just ground for other States TO interfere with tho
execution OF these laws, even upon their own citi-
Zens whsn they have gone into that cou ntry and
suD} themselves to its jurisdictiop"
SAD RESULT OF PLAYING WITH FIaEARas-A Bro
A me cbotr