The New York herald., 1874-09-12

peed him to yield and TO open the jail door. The
men rushed in, took possession Of the three men
and Buord Calicut were released; but
scusded through the mdns. isi ar fnem
the jailer overpowered, his fate was sealed.
Ro3gh hands se,zed him. and volley Of oatGs
.traitor,n greeted his appearance among his
former companions. Hall begged piteously, but
he felt that they would show him no mercy. He
cung to life, although hencetorth IL would be the
y, ne OF an Outlaw and murderer. Tney paid no
attentons 10 his suppcatiOns, but rode on TO the
edge OF the town, and there each man took aim
and shot to death the misguided miserable
The most strenuous efforts are being put forth
70 secure the men Implicated by hars con
cuts release he confessed that he belonged TO an
organized band and mentioned number OF men
VINO were members Oft. The men are all wen
known in the community and full descriptions OF
them nave been obtained.
THE JULIA HAYDEN MURDERERs.
The people OF Wilson and Trousdae counties
nave been using their utmost endeavors to appre.
hend the murderers OF Julia Hayden and have ar
rested and placed IN Jail Bowen Sanders and Pat
Lyons, who are implicated. They were both
brought before Judge Williamson at Lebanon on
SATURDAY. lor preliminary trial. Some OF the very
best lawyers OF the State have been employed to
prosecute the men ana ferret out the mystery.
the prisoners have had retained very able coun-
strongly contested. The court room was crowded
and much interest was manifested IN the case, the
be sas snd nst tn the usos rSs
prisoners will be tried separately. Alter a good
deal OF discussion the counsel for the State
aa aad 'a' adsv. being aed o' judge s
Williamson postponed the Investigation
confessed that ne and two other men (Pat Lyons
and Wash Tomlinson) residents OF TayOrsville.
wilson county. were the perpetrators OF the crime.
TomlllIson has not yet been arrested, but Ellis
Harper, who was mainly instrumental in captur-
ing the . other two, is close upon nis track. ltis
men were seen by different parties on the ROAD
leading toward the scene OF the murder. Sanders
seen Sa IN the oSec Of nex vsf %
where the sirY boarded, was to rob him Of money.
Bowen sanders desired 10 nee the country, being
an outlaw and fugitive from justice.
SANDERS FIGHTING THE POLICE.
:, About slX weeks ago ne went into Lebanon.
town and tney were quite hilarious, nduiging in
frequent drinks. Sanders was much the worse for
liquor, and while walking around the public
square stepped up to gentleman named Belah,
who was sitting In o store door. He began to Jeer
at the man, knocked his nat OF, used very rough
Mr., Beah was not TO be Insulted with impunity,
and resenting 1t Sanders attempted to draw his
pistol upon nlm when he was arrested before any
II the Officers who had him under arrest
YOU'D .dsa release r. hlM r, ns would go home
On this promise and after surrenderlng
his pistol he was released. Not regarding his
promise as In any way binding upon him sanders
went to his grandIathers, procured q double
barrelled shotgun and returned to the square out
OF pure braggadocio spirit. AS he was passing
ana. observing that ne was armed, called to HIM
to halt, Foust also being armed with q shotgun.
on hearing MS M name called sanders turned
seeing him thus about to shoot. fired upon him,
whereupon he discharged his gun and wounded
Foust IN the loot ana advanced toward him. Foust
again fired and again missed Sanders. Hearing
the gunsnots other policemen and numoer OF
citizens collected on the square, the former taking
stood
wnom ,sne osrsSsv wers shooting At ni% like per
had had been wounded four times and began
to weaken from the loss OF blood that he gave
struck by bullets in the head, the right breast, the
shoulder and the hip, which wounds In his great
but seemes to to regard IN e s Of mere ,U
scratches. He was very defiant at his trial, and
SAID that he was not being treated fairly. He was
future good conduct; but having had the charac-
ter OF being OF beIigerent disposition and bully
for his good behavior ior twelve months or even
for that many days. In default Of oail ne was re:
suficiently than he broke the jail at Lebanon,
the murder of Julia Hayden occurred, Of
arrest he was brought to Nashville and placed
IN jail where he could neither break out so
fciently Interested IN MIN to attempt it. Sanders
was carried back to Lebanan on saturday morn
iimiuary examination. The jail has SINCE been
strongly guarded BY ten men night and day.
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.
The fact that two more companies, besides the
four or tive already stationed In Tennessee, have
been ordered here, Is an evidence tnat the State
Is to have the interference OF the government in
It's local AFFAIRS despite the prompt measures set
on foot BY Governor Brown, who has gone so far
Into matters and to assert, il possible, the suprem
acy OF the civil law. According TO Attorney Gen:
eral Williams pronunciamento. the United
nors, and their deputies SO many Lieutenant
Governors, while the civil Governor WIN be an
here The people have no objection TO the incom-
ing OF the troops because tney regard 1t some
ns IN tine St OF financial an benefit 10,
When young aiidreath DEPUTY Ft United states Mar
while attempting to arrest s. J. Sanders. indicted
Tor whipping negro, company OF soldiers were
eR eosn geA Alter they nsy hsd
departed for other scenes merchant OF Man
asked Il ne ws va not heartily glad
have peen heartily glad II they mad renamed. II
you'd have been money IN my pocket"
do not so much dread the soldiery but the usurpa-
ton OF power WI may be the sequence OF The
extraordinary au' yIity conferred upon the Mar
shas without reference to the State authority
that they deprecate. Tney tear that with this new
departure from recognized course, IN winch the
civil officers OF state government have hereto
fore been consulted, there may be experiences
even worse, If possible than those already had.
MILITARY RULE DREADED.
The question with them Is whether the present
interference will not finally terminate in the
organizations OF courts martial and the civil law
be subjected to the military. When the govern
ment has once sent in company 1t will be an easy
matter TO follow 1t up with regiments, brigades,
divisions. and, In fact to soon concentrate
an army. The government is put to 1t
to furnish troops enough TO do duty
on the Plains where there Is continual and actual
warfare. 1t Is believed that all The Old companies
will be filed up with raw recruits until the size
OF the army Is doubled. With the present in.
dignation which the people OF THIS State feel
toward the midnight masked marauders 1t would
not require moro than 800 troops to keep Ten
nessee In perfect state OF security. The great
mass OF Its population are more than willing that
the law should be rlgldiy maintained and made
as obligatory upon the blacks as upon the whites.
Twenty soldiers in each OF the counties wherein
lawlessress has prevailed would suffice or in lieu
OF these good posse OF resoute citizens kept
well together, determined to suppress
such scenes as have lately disgraced the
community. l am induced to beneve that the peo.
pie could better suppress 1t than United States sol
diers could, though they might render themselves