The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-19

.bered, and was only rtn,aarred i, 1 : in liz Joy.
Enusness by the failure 0! Ysle to parti-
cipate beyond the mile point, at which
time she was taking the lead. with
good prospect Of keeping it.
A special from Saratoga says in the
second mile. Yale, it is unanimously
acknowledged, had the lead OF all, and
Harvard was second. The Harvard
boat then ran into the Yale boat,
breaking the latter's rudder and tip.
ping the boat 80 that the bow broke
his oar. Yale at once fell behind.
Harvard's crew asserts that the colli-
sion was Yale's fault, as she took Har-
wards water. Capt. Cook denies this,
and the general testimony supports
him. The feeling between the two
crews is very bitter. While Harvard
and Yale were tangled, Columbia shot
ahead. As the boats entered the
finish SCORE, it: was very exciting. Co.
lumbia led by more than length.
with Harvard second, and Wesleyan
generally mistaken for Yale third.
Within short distance of the stake
boat, the Wesleyan crew made splen-
did spurt, and drew ahead of Harvard,
taking the second place. Wesleyan
claims foul on Columbia. The general
result is unsatisfactory. Yale's failure
to come in takes great part of the in
terest away, and her friends all claim
the race to be fairly hers. There are
bets making that the race will be
rowed over. All the crews were ai-
fected by the prolonged anxiety, and
il is feared that some will be i'll. All
have lost q great deal Of sleep by their
anxiety. The final decision will be
given by the referee at Congress Hall.
at 2 O'Clock.
NEW YORK. July 10 "A special
from Little Rock says the Constitu-
tional Convention will declare all the
State Offices vacant aud order new
election.
Probabilities-For the Middle States
and lower lake region. cloudipess will
increase during Sunday. With warm
weather. South east to Sunth west
Winds. falling barometer. For the
South Atlantic aud Gulf States, partly
cloudy weather in The interior und
light rains near the coast, with East to
South winds, slight changes in tem.
perature and rising barometer. For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley partly
cloudy and decidedly warm weather.
with Southeast to South west winds
and rising barometer during Saturday
night. For the upper lake region aud
the North west. increasing cloudi-
ness. with severe local storms. South
east to South. west winds, veering to
Westerly and North " esterly, West of
the upper Mississippi valley and coc-
tinued low barometer.
SAN FRANCISCO, July lS The
Grangers have commenced iondipp
new wheat for the European market.
The first vessel. the Star of Hone. for
Liverpool. will load at Vallejo. The
Changers will sell when ships are full
or when on the way out.
LOUISVILLE, July 1S.--James Slauph-
ter fatally shot Daniel Mathenay. at
Harrodsburg. yesterday, upon the lat.
ter admitting that he had been init.
mate with Slaughter's wife. The
entire Harrodsburg bar volunteered to
defend Slaughter
JERSEY CRY. July 1S-Considera-
bic scandal was created. in clerical
circles by the arrest. on Wednesday,
of Rev. John s. Glendeny. pastor Of
Prospect Avenue Presbyterian Church,
on charge of bastardy. preferred by
Annie Pomeroy, who. during the past
two years, has presided at the organ.
Glendenny was taken to AIiss Pome-
roy's residence, but refused positively
to marry her. He has been admitted
to bail in the sum of 81, 900. He pro-
poses publishing a statement declaring
his innocence.
BROOKLYN, July -.Beeoher has
completed his statement; it is in the
hands OF bis friends, and will be sub
mitted to the investigating com mmistee
when Tilton's is put in. Gentlemen
who have seen it. speak of it as
frank, straightforward. manly doou-
ment. It explains the nature of his
trouble with Mrs. Tilton, and con.
cludes with the absolute and uneauivo
cal denial OF all other slanders ag .inst
him In that connection. He ackuow.
Lodges that Mrs. Tilton complained to
him OF her hnsband-that she spoke
OF his infdelity, and cited instances
and proved that her statement vas
true, and finally begged Beecher to
advise her as q man and minister,
what to do. Beecher, after long de.
liberation, and much hesitanoy, ad-
vised her, it she felt che could not
reclaim her husband, to leave him.
After time, he felt that he had made
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