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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF vIR
GINA,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June H. 1872
I The second annual meeting OF the Catholic Be-
nevolent Society OF Virginia met here to-day, the
President, william Kilgour, In the chair; John
SO'Connor Jr secretary. Nine societies were repre-
sented by twenty-eght delegates. The Convention
was welcomed by Mr.. p. McCracken on the part OF
the Fredericksburg society, his address being ably
and eloquently responded to by the President.
A letter was read from the Pope thanking the So
cetes OF Virginia for the kind expressions there are
In the letter sent to him.
A letter was read from Bishop Gibbons regretting
his inability to be present Both letters were or.
|dered to be entered on the minutes The re-.
ports Of the Treasurer and Secretary were then
read and adopted. They show the very 1atterinQ
condition OF the union, IL having been Increased by
the addition OF four societies with 400 members
making total membership OF 500 The report OF
the Committee on immigration was read aud
adopted, and l000 copies ordered to be printed for
distribution. The report discussed the subject at
length and makes recommendations for the further.
"A. committee, with A. N. Reilly, OF Richmond. as
chairman, was appointed to consider the proprety
Oh establishing Catholic paper In the diocese OF
Richmond. Also committee to draft suitable
Bishop McCill.
Richmond was selected as the place Of the next
annual meeting.
The following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year :-Wam Kilgour, OF Alexandria, Prcsi-
dent; NJ. Gennan, OF Norfolk, Vice President:
James ID. Brady, OF Portsmouth, Secretary: NJ j.
Grifhth. OF Fredericksburg, Treasur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

The Fearless and Caprice turned the stakeboat to-
gether six minutes later the latter having satisfied
that she'd "make trouble" for somebody II the wind
would only blow hard enough. The Shadow and
White Cap had kept company nearly all the way
preached the turning point they were 80 close
together that every one watched eagerly to see
which would get the advantage: The White Cap
Shadow put pbout and hauled right to the wind
ward Of the White Cap, stroke which proved very
successful and placed the Shadow ahead, and
ers. The same occurred with the Caprice, the wind
In whose sails was taken out by the Fearless just
after turning.
The frst stretch OF ten miles having been made.
the yachts now began beating dead against the
wind for Bell buoy nearly fifteen miles away.
THREE LONG AND TEDIOUS TACKs
were made rendered more from the fact that the
wind again fell away, and at one time the yachts
seemed to be making little or no Roadway How
ever the Coming maintained the lead, and the
second place was taken by the Fearless, while the
Sylvia came third. Some OF the rigging of the
Syvia's gar topsail had given away, and that sail
was taken in, which materially affected her speed.
In the tacSis the Shadow made a decided gain on
the White Cap, and the Latona lost the position
she held at Eastern Point. At thirty-hve minutes
and four seconds past three O'Clock the little
Coming made the Bell buoy and again piled on
the canvas for the home run before the wind. In
ten minutes and twenty-five seconds the Fearless
followed In the same course, coon succeeded by the
sylvia whose sails were set for the deciding OF the
race, and their comrades came on In the course OF
time as rapidly az the wind would permit.
END OF THE RACE.
Again the wind bieezcd up and shifted little
more TO the southery, though it was nearly six
O'Clock before the Coming came dancing by the
judges boat her owner probably feeling not little
relieved at the gap which had been placed between
that the time allowance would lose him the coveted
first prize The following statement shows the
time OF arrival, the actual time and the corrected
time by allowance for measurement OF the yachts
OF WHICH record was made -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
MISSOURI.

The Democratic State Convention in
Session In Jefferson City-Enthu sia SIM
Over Results in Kansas, Iowa and In
i diana in Favor OF Greeley.
ST. LOUIS June IL, 1872.
j The Democratic State Convention to elect
delegates to the Baltimore Convention
and select State Central Commit
/ tee, met at Jefferson City to-day. The
Convention called to order by d. II. Armstrong
chairman OF the State Central Committee, who de-
lvered address congratulatlng the democracy
on again meeting OF the State capital after twelve
eventful years. He referred to the fact that
the State Central Committee and legislative
caucus had recommended the democracy OF the
country to abstain from making Presidential nom-
nations In 1872. Whether this Is wise or unwise
this policy has been generally acqniesced In by lead
ing men of the party and approved by the people.
with remarkable unanmity. He referred to the
executive interference OF President Grant In the
affairs Of this State in 1870, the manner in
which It was met by Governor Brown,
rushed to his standard and sustained him 10y a.
majority unprecedented In the history OF the
state. This was the first living ripple on our
dead sea OF political degradation which
1t has enlarged and extended until now
every section OF this broad land has felt the ground
swell which aroused Missourians OF all parties m
1870 He closed by expressing the hope that the
the Missouri policy to national affairs. The address
was received with hearty applause.
Judge w. ii. Newland was appointed temporary
chairman and ID. A. Sutton secretary.
despatch announcing the action OF the Kansas
ana Iowa democracy and the probable result OF In
diana was read and received with enthusiastic APP
plause.
The statement that the Terre uaute delegates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
THE FIRE FIEND IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June ~, 1872
A number of destructive fires occurred in the
city to-day This forenoon the large barn OF Jones
Brothers in the southwestern part OF the city,
totally destroyed. Sixteen horses were burned to
! death. Loss $4,000. This afternoon the PLAN
! ing mill OF Louis h Ferguson, corner Throop
and Twenty-sccond streets, caught fire and the
buildings and contents were damaged to the
amount Of $4,000 There was an insurance on the
|stock OF ST. 900 each In the North Missouri and Ae-
MAMMA Companies and $4,000 on building In the
Andes, OF Cincinnati
A fire broke out about five p. NJ. in Stanhan's
mills, No. 1858 Milwaukee avenue, occupied by
Booth Brothers 4 Co., and, spreading rapidly soon
destroyed the structure, with its contents.
Loss on building, $4,000. The loss to
Booth Brothers on stock and machinery Is
about $4,000. No. 1851, occupied as q saloon
and boarding house, was also damaged Loss about
three thousand dollars. No lQ4e, . residence, was
damaged to the amount of a. 900.
Shortly after this fire cottage, 1850 Milwaukee
avenue, caught fire and was burned to the ground.
The occupants claim their loss to he S,0OO upon
which there Ia no insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
VERMONT.

The Democratic State Convention En-
siorses the Cincinnati Platform-The
Delegates to Baltimore VIII Vote
Either for Greeley or Straight-Cut
Ticket, ms May Seem Best.
MONTPELIER June IL, 1872
The Democratic State Convention to elect dele
gates to the National Convention was held here to-
day. The attendance was uncommonly large,
nearly two hundred delegates being present
Resolutions were ADOPTED endorsing the Cincln-
natl platform and favoring union with any who
hold to its principles.
\ H. b. Smith, George Fl. Weeks, w. r. HOrrobn and
A. W. Heaton were chosen delegates at large, and
b. b. Smalley,J. II. Williams, G. w. Aiken @. J.
Soper Thomas Keefe ana Lucius Robinson district
delegates
These delegates will favor the nomination o
Greeley or q straight-Out democrat, rs may seem
best when the National Convention assemblies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

1t was regretted by many that Commodore Heard
tary Colonel John Jenries Jr, the Sprite though
they both sailed nearly over the whole course
Two prizes were offered for eoch class-s1oo and
s75 for schooners and 500 and s75 for sloops.
or the four courses laid out the triangular ono.
bounded bv the Marblehead Rock, Eastern Point
and Belle Buoy, about forty miles, selected,
oeS an on o
the sarboard hand, Belle Buoy, on Graves, on star
BY ali
& schooners had anchored in line and the sloops a
8 hundred yards ahead OF Them The wind suddenly
q died away and there was some delay IN starting.
q THE START.
At length, q little before eleven three long whs-
ties from the committees steamer announced the
- time for start. The yachts bore away for Half.
way Rock. though the very light breeze made pro-
while the small so0ps shot OF like so many little
birds Just freed from cage, and were soon
FAR a a% t,s OF sc the foremost The Sy
her came the Vision and the Fearless together,
while behind them came the Julia, with only her
! jib Mapping to the waters edge. The Caprice
gracefully brought up the rear long way behind.
haps the st trial Of yacht never met With better
success than did that OF the Latona and the Vision
Both worked splendidy, aud after hair an hour of
dun sailing, with hardly ripple upon the waters
surface, all hearts were gladdened by
SUDDEN Squirt OF WIND
from sOuth-sOuthwest, which grew In few sec.
onds to pretty good blow. or the schooners the
Sylvia was the first to pass Halfway Rock, and OIL
the slOOps the Coming, the Latona, Shadow, Fear
less and Julia, and the others followed in quick sue
cessl0n All bore away for the stakeboat or East
ern Point, having good beam wind to speed them
on. Balloon ibis and staysais were thrown to the
breeze and the gallant yachtsmen brought all their
knowledge and tact to send their boats to the
n Snt oes But the asan Coming no
I in tho first squirt Of wind the Sylvia
had somewhat lessened the space between them.
Close behind the Sylvia came the Julia, and close
upon her the Latona and the Vision, all having
passed tho White Cap and Shadow, who seemed to
be having race oil TO themselves, keeping almost
side by side. 1t was beautiful sight as the little
Coming ncared the stakeboat at Eastern Point.
All sails were set to take In and profit by every pu
OF wind which had again grown chary OF her ayors
and seemed to be threatening to leave the racers
about In the same position Gs at the start.
EASTERN POINT TO BELL BUOY.
The yachts turned the stakeboat at Eastern Point
in the following order and at the time named:-!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Action OF the Democratic State Ccnven-
tfon-Thc Neutrality-suspicious. Pleas for
the Cincinnati Nominees-A Full Dele
CATION Elected to Baltimore.
COLUMBIA, s. c., June r. 1872
The Democratic State Convention reassembled
this morning. The Committee on Resolutions re-
|ported the following, which were unanimously
|adopted:-
Resolved, That this Convention recognizes the move
ment which organized at Cincinnati in May last
the only in this crisis calculated TO revive individual
liberty and restore local self government
Resolved That this Convention accepts the Cincinnati
platform broad, liberal and just all portions and
classes and eli liens OF the republic.
Resolved, That Is the Of this Convention that
the interest Of the whole country requires that
rate and distinct democratic nomination should be made
by this body hereby instructed to oppose such
nation.
A minority report, favoring straight nomina-
ton at Baltimore. was tabled with only two DIS
|sentng votes.
A full delegation to the National Convention was
then chosen. IL represents all sections OF the
State, and includes Hon. william Aiken, ex-senator
Chestnut and Hon. w. ID. Porter.
The State Executive Committee having resigned,
the Chair was authorized TO appoint their sue.
cessors.
The Convention then adjourned sine ate, after a
brief and harmonious session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
TEE CONVENTION IN SESSION.

Hendricks Nominated by AccIamation
for Govcrnor-The General Proceedings
and appointment OF Delegates ut Large
to the Baltimore Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IL, 1872.
The Democratic Convention that met here to-day
carried out the programme teegraphed to you last
night, as agreed upon by the chiefs. Thomas A.
Hendricks was nominated by reclamation for Gov
ernor, and appeared on the platform and made
speech within the lines Of conduct marked out by
himself He declared that he would support the
Baltimore nominations, and that the democracy of
the State and nation must not look to the past but
accepting the present, look confidently to the fu-
ture. He predicted In the coming struggle.
F. and was wildly cheered.
NOT COMMITTED TO CINCINNATI.
An attempt was made to commit the Convention
to Greeley and Brown, but the party whip was well
applied and 1t was finally decided not to nominate
Presidential electors from the several districts
until after I'll the e., National Go1Venon meets This is
the Convention at large-eght in number-were
however, appointed unanimously. These are en-.
ment Of the Convention was that way.
THE FIGHT FOR CONGRESSMAN.
young man, politically, General Harrow was
ptted against Kerr redhot Bourbon as Congress.
man at large and, despite the popularity OF the
o ge natte e ran S within ten
ton resounded with cheers for the Cincinnati
nominees The present Attorney General, Hanna
In acknowledging the honor of his denomination
made q strong speech for the Philosopher. The
strongest ever made by the party.
VOORHEES, WOULDN'T ATTEND.
voorhees, changed his mind again last night and
declared he would not attend the Convention. His
reasons were, that his appearance in the body
might cause a disturbance and destroy the har-
mopy expected and that certainly was displayed
to-day He win work quietly for the State ticket
and III Greeley and Brown are accepted at Bulti-
more will support them. In that case, however he
will not be candidate for Congress nom the Sixth
district OF Indiana.
THE DEMOCRACY GAME
IL expected to be successful and n the ticket
nominated to-day wins Hendricks viii replace
Morton in the United states senate next year.
In Washington Depew, nomnated as .Lieuten- |
ant Governor, is a wealthy and popular nam and
|fn time will be Governor. The platform adopts
Cincinnati and promises support to the nominees
OF Baltimore The republicans here acknowledge
That the Convention was well planned.
Proceedings Of the Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10, 1872.
The State Democratic Convention met here
AT ten O'Clock this morning. Hon, john Il, Coz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

=, BOSTON, June II, 1872.
The waters OF Massachusetts Bay were the scene
of beautiful nautical spectacle to-day, 1t being the
first regatta OF the season by the Eastern Yacht
Club. This luxurious pastime has gained many
converts In the past year, and the fact that ive
new yachts played their first part In the regatta is
an assurance that this season will not be behind
the last two for the number and briiancy Of such
displays. 1t was on suspicious morn indeed The
Eastern Club are singulariy favored In this re
spect, for only once In their history has
the postponement OF q race been necesstatcd by
bad weather. good southwest breeze prevailed
until ten O'Clock, at which hour the yachts had rem
dezvOused or Marbehead Rock-the place OF start
ing. Messrs. W. M. whitney, Charles II. Walker,
la. c. Wheelwright and Edward Burgess, who con-
stituted the Regatta Committee ana acted Judges
were on board the steamer Weymouth, and the
members Of the club and their lady friends had
reached the scene in the steamer Rose Standish,
which was under the special charge OF DR.. Il. Joy
Jefries one OF the Regatta Committee and Mr..
Charles H. Shimmin. More than the usual interest
attached to first OF the regattas was centred
around this one.
FIVE NEW YACHTS.
There were no lever than five yachts which were
to make their debut in n race two of tbem-thc
'schooners Latona and vision--having been launched
only short time. Both have been much admired
for the beauty OF their model and the elegance with
which their owners have fitted them up. Then
there was the yacht Caprice, belonging to Mr..
David Sears, of Boston, which, though having been
sailed all last season, was to make her first com
petitivc trial OF speed and decide whether the
hopes which she has inspired were to be realized.
The sloop Shadow, which was built at New BEDFORD
last season, was also entered for the first time
Hence 1t may be imagined that there was
"a general sOlicitude among the owners and
friends Of the older yachts which had
hitherto been prominent from having taken
prizes Jealous as the yachtsinan may be OF any Sc
vessel and ambitious though he may be to outspeed
all competitors, he reioices In any addition to the
club lists, takes pleasure in expressing his admra-
in naval architecture under the club flag II
thereby his favOrite's rank is likely to be taken
down peg or two. So to the rendezvous they all
went in the best OF spirits with themselves, their
yachts, the day and the wind. The entries we're as
follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
YACHTING IN ENGLAND.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON June IL, 1872
The Channel match OF the Royal Thames Yacht
Club took place to-day over course from the More
to Dove.
The Egera came in first but by time allowance
the Fiona, which was second, was awarded the
prize.
The Krlemhlda was disabled during the race, and
towed into port by "A tug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
EASTERN DUTCHEss ASSOCIATION.

AMESIA, N. Y, June IL, 1872.
The Eastern Duchess county races were well at
tended to-day The three-minute race was won by
Baby, Maria Whitney second and Cloudman third.
Time, 3:00-2:54 tl-2:50-2 53 ls-3:o4.
The next purse, for 2 :33 horses was won by st.
Elmo, Jack Draper second, Castle Boy third and
Enigma dstanced. Time 2:33 ta-2 3f-2:35-
2:46A. The last heat In each race was trotted In q
thunder storm.
William II. Allen and American Girl trot to-
morrow ia the frcefor-all race There will also be
q double team race.