The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1872, Page 3

‘Grand Reception of the Brit- . d “me THE WORLD'S JUBILEE, Second Day of the Great Mu- sical Panjandrum. aes THE ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY. pe] ed Probably Ten Thousand Persons in the Coliseum. THE OUTSIDE SHOWS. Prayer Meetings, Nigger Minstrels, or “Up in a Balloon.” —--—_—_—— TASTERN AND WESTERN NABOBS PRESENT. The Japanese Unable to “Take In” the Mam- moth Musical Medley. ns THE PROGRAMME. . ish Grenadiers.” GODFREY SUPERSEDING GILMORE. “Der Freischutz” and the “Star Span- gled Banner” Create a Perfect Furor of Enthusiasm. Boston, June 18, 1872. ‘The second day has witnessed a wonderful change in the prospect of the World’s Jubilee. The fearful apprehensions at the opening that it would fail in Its purpose of drawing and entertaining a vast mul- titude of people have been partially, if not wholly, dispelled by the increased attendance and univer- val enthusiasm of to-day. The whole affair seems | to have taken @ sudden leap forward, and the projectors are happy in the confident hope that it will, after all, prove a colossal success, as well as colossal affair generally. It is true there are yet very many days intervening before the end of this great vocal and instrnmental hubbub, but in spite of this the musical features of the stupendous affair | are so uniformly grand, so unprecedentedly gigantic, and, altogether, the whole undertaking so singularly international, or universal in character, that it is aimost in keeping with common sense to unite with | Gilmore in believing that it will be the “big thing” of the nineteenth century. The ten thousand visitors to-day in place of the six or seven thou- sand yesterday has filled him with enthusiasm and confidence of its full success, The event, he says, will stand in history as not only the great musical festival of the whole world, but it will accomplish more towards the establishing and perpetuation of @ bond of friendship among the civilized nations | than all the legislation, joint commissions and | treaties tn Christendom. Besides the desire to make an honest dollar, and show what he could do in the way of @ stupendous musical affair of this kind, probably the projector was inspired witha fort of “peace on earth and good will to men” Spirit when he undertook to inaugurate this great end novel exhibition. CONSTANT INFLUX OF VISITORS. Boston itself will certainly reap a handsome re- ward from tne affair. It is no exaggeration to say that to-day the transient visitors almost approach in numbers the resident population. Many of the strangers are, of course, from the country immedi- ately surrounding. Still there are thousands present from distant points. One delegation of over a hundred has arrived from San Francisco this morning, and from all the leading Western cities there is an influx largely in excess of what was anticipated. From New York, too, there are hun- dreds of arrivals daily. Of course only a fraction of the multitude present from day to day will partici- pate in the exercises of the festival. : THE COST OF ADMISSION TOO HIGH. The case would be otherwise were it not for the mistake made by the management in fixing the price of tickets. Five dollars is too high by half for the general public, and there is a good deal of grumbling about it all around. The parties in au- thority see their mistake, and the matter of a re- duction to.three dollars, or two and a-half, is seri- ously contemplates GRAND PROSPECTS FOR THE SECOND DAY. Nature smiled upon the second day as upon the | first; weather more propitious for a festive gather- | ing would have been impossible. Early in the | morning curious crowds began wending their way | yn the direction of the Coliseum, and by the open- | | | | | ing hour in the afternoon the multitude assembled in tne neighborhood reminded one of the enliven- ing scenes of the Jubilee of 1869, ‘The different thoroughfares of approach were thronged, the horse cars crowded to their full capa- city, and omnibuses, wagons of all sorts of sty! and, in fact, every conceivable and available style of vehicle was brough’ into requisition to transport hither and thither the jubilant crowd that had come | to see and hear the Jubilee. ENTERTAINMENTS OUTSIDE. ‘The grounds surrounding the Coliseum are cov- ered with tents and booths, and for those who don’t care or are incompetent to pay a five dollar note to participate in the Jubilee in a legitimate manner, there are an abundance of other entertainments at @ more moderate figure. In one large tent free religious services are held two | or three times daily; in half a dozen others there are negro minstrel and other entertainments of kindred nature, and in the midst of them all is a mammoth balloon, in which short, ascensions are made by such as care to take the chances and view Boston from an altitude of a thousand feet or thereabouts. Besides all these there are hundreds of lager beer stands,from which the refreshing and cooling fuid is dispensed in countless gallons. much to the disgust and discom- fiture of the Poritan Bostonians who inhabit the swell front mansions of the Back Bay district. | ‘These side shows and minor attractions etd large crowds all the day long, larger, perhaps, than the concourse entertained by Strauss, the Grenadier rit te Gilmore’s other imported and domestic artis MAGNIFICENT OPENING SCENES. The doors of the Coliseum were opened at two | ©’clock, and in half an hour afterward the majority of the 10,000 visitors were in their seats. The orchestra and the chorus, it should be remembered, numbered 20,000, and, although the contrast was Dot 80 marked as yesterday, yet it was still some- what comical to sce the performers outnumber the audience by two to one. The scene, under even these unfavorable circumstances, was still grand and impressive. The vast chorus of female singers, their — elegant toilets, the dazzling decorations of the inte- rior of the hnge structure, together with the bril- ant audience assembled, formed altogether a spectacle rarely witnessed in a lifetime, THE JAPANESE AND FOREIGN AND HOME OFFICIALS, The Japanese visitors, who are themselves ob jects of some attraction, looked on with evident in- erest and astonishment, and the other distin: gushed visitors, such as the Governors of the dif- ‘rent States, the foreign Consuls, Henry Ward | c ae actignt ng ee, Ranaad positively intoxicated | wi ie 8) 8 bio Fal, Plendor and magnitude of | oy GREAT ENTHUSIASM OVER THE GRENADIERS, There were many high feathers on to-day's pro- | gramme. Some grand chorus, soprano, gold, an | operatic ensemble, a few orchestral pieces, and the | ust appearance of the British Grenadier Guards | under Dan Godfrey, The last embraces all that vili be remembered about the second or English Gay of the great Boston musical glorification: Lyery one who left, the Coliseum” this even. ing came away but with one idea—that they had heara only Godfrey. Five times this bearskine hatted band attempted to escape encores, and five times the frantic audience called them back. The reception of the English band was something to be remembered forever, and yet the enthusiasm was but a faint idea of that which followed. The pieces played by this matchless body of artists commenced with @ Work by Godfrey, written in a rather severe Classic style. GODFREY'S GRRAT SUCCESS. The band opened the eyes and ‘8 of the audi- euce to & new and unexpected world of music, ‘There was an entire avsence of that disagreeable harshness of tone which seems to be irrepressible in an American brass band; cornets soft as flutes, clarionets sympathetic and melodious aa the violin of Ole Bull, the Hasses thrilling with expression and velvety richness, and, over all, a Precision sud. equauty of sentiment, a’ one- NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEKT. an caemio 80 on ete and so pertect as to appear phenomenal. These made 9 band the lion of the da; At the Pay occurs a long, inti figure was rendered with a sureness at would have almost paralyzed pedal finger organist that ever ex- t was indescribable—so harmon- of and t E artistic. A HURRICANE OF APPLAUSE followed, and when the band next played the over- ture to “Der Prieschutz” a still greater success awaited them. The grave, jemn opening, with its calm, melodious theme, was rendered in a style such as placed it in a new and more glorious light, ‘The crescendo and diminuendo of the basses were graduated to a nicety, and there was not the slight- est taint of the rusive brass nature about it. One would think that he was listening to ‘The succeeding waif from the incantation'scene re- vealed a new wonder—the tremulo of the clarion-° ets and the swell of the horns in the brief ejacula- tory phrases that speak the disturbed feelings of the agent of Zamiel and bis victim. Then gomes the test of the band, the syncopated movement, in which each note was staccatoed with the ease of a string orchestra. The other movements, even to ee rm Anale, were simply perfect in their ren- jon, Another freshet ofapplause bronght Dard again to the front, but this time the result was disastrous, ‘The bill spoke of ‘THE ENGLISH. NATIONAL ANTHEM, “God Save the Queén;” solo, the third verse by Madame lersdorff, with fall chorus, band of the Grenadier Guards, organ, orchestra, military band and cannon accompaniment. What a mountain, but what a smail mouse! Some fiendish Fenian envious of British glory was at the organ, we believe; made a charge on chorus, orchestra and conductor, like an old-fashioned Stonewall Jackson flank move- ment, and knocked the British national anthem into “pi”? Excuse printers’ language. The entire thing became chaos and resembled more the stampede of the Eleventh Corps at Chancellorsville than a well- ordered boy of musicians. Madame Rudersdortf shared in th»panic And gave forth the words and notes of the third verse like a dyspeptic automaton, She made an absolute flasco on the occasion. Then, to retrieve the honor of his country, Dan Godfrey mounted the dizzy Ui abe of the rostrum, and re- peated the anthem With his. own incomparable band. The result was the battle was not lost not- vithatand he prece dn, i) ede, and the red Toate ohana ‘a sth anton Sementas and may their shadows never grow less! THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF ALL. A tumultuous encore brought the indomitable Dan again to the fore. This time he responded with the “Star-Spangled Banner.” Here came in the artittery accompaniment; it was thee mandate of the king of conductors, Let the ketile to the tr ‘The trumpet to the ean ‘The canon to high heaven. At this moment a general saturnalia was inau- gurated. Every man, woman and child arose in a Dody, not only inthe andience, bat on the stage, waved handkerchiefs and acted as if each indi- vidnal was demented. A. couple more encores brought this extraordipary scene to a close, Godfrey and his band has, so far, reaped all the mousical honors of the jubilee, MADAM PESCHKA LEATHER sang the sensational air, with variations, bh Proch, written nearly thirty years ago for ace brated German prima donna, Mme, Anna Zerr. She has all the Carlotta Patti skyrocket vocalism, and even exceeds it,as in the last variation she sang G sharp in Alt with the most perfect ease. Roulades are familiar to her, and she revels in all kinds of norid passages. But her voice is sensational, not artistic. She seems to possess three distinct voices—one in the lower, one in the middle and the best one in the upper register. She is certainly an undoubted phenomenon in vocalism., Only imagine aGsharp in Alt heard in every corner of the Coli- seum. ee pet speak: ers Without ; THE QUEEN OF PIANISTS, Madame Arabella Goddard, the acknowledged au of pianists, played Thalberg’s fantasia on the “Last Rose of Summer.’ She labored under the frightful disadvantage of being compelled to lay on the worst piano ever inflicted on any intel- ligent public, yet she made more out of it than the Hammer-and-Tongs Bendel, who boasted yesterday that at last he found a piano that he could not break, All that characteristic delicacy and poetry that has made the name of Arabella Goddard a tower of strength was there, but the confounded instrament would not respond. Imagine only playing upon & monster so hideous that a ight touch produces the effect of the firemen in the anvil chorus and a heavy touch that of rivet- ersin a boiler shop! Madame Arabella Goddard Taust be heard on an instrument that can be called a plano, and not on such @ monstrosity as these Yankee speculators have concocted for the Jubilee. ‘The other parts of the programme, choral and or- chestral, deserve no special comment. Two or three were good, especially pudles Buck's “Festival Hymn,” but the rest were not calculated to please the erl| GILMORE'S tical ear. ARRANGEMENTS—PERSONNBL Now that the inter rivalry has com- Menced we mnay expect some fun. Gilmore neve! did a shrewder thing in his life than getting the best bands of Europe together. They will redeem ail shortcomings, The personnel of the chorus engaged in this grand exhibition is worthy of a moment's thought. There are 20,000 of them in all, made up from the best people, not only of New England, but States far away from the Hub. Many of them have acquired a species of local eminence by their ability, and the voices of all. were accurately tested’ before they were allowed to appear at the Jubilee. Hence it is that they represent fairiy the musicale of the American people. Aside trom this fact, however, the members of the Jubilee chorus have in frequent instances acguired reputation in or THE orders than 1s agreeable to the ten or fifteen thou- sand visitors who have thus far been present. The chairman of one committee instructs them to do one thing and the officers of other committees give them contrary orders, and with the muititude of instructions which they receive there is the utmost chaos and confusion. TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. FS RF ee Four Interesting Contests, Four trotting events were announced to come off yesterday afternoon at the Fleetwood Wark, and at nearly hour the admirers of the trotting horse Were out in numbers to witness the sport. The trotting was Interesting, and honestly performed, and those who witnessed it were highly delignted. Three of the four events were settled, but the fourth one required another heat to decide the tie, which occurred as darkness shadowed the track, necessitating @ postponement until to-day. This was the match between Lady Lovell and Butcher Girl. The following are the details in brief of what took place yesterday afternoon at Fleetwood Park :— ‘THE FIRST TROT, FLEETWOOD PARK. June 18—Match $600, mile heats, best. three in five, in harness; catch weights; owners to drive. Thomas Simmons named bik. g. Eph. George Walker named b, m. Lady Anni TIME, Quarter, First heat. oe 8 Second heat .. 40 Phird neat...... 3945 Fourth heat. . First Heat.—Simmons the favorite at two to one. He took the lead and keptit to the end, winning in ten lengths, Time, 3:12. Second Heat.—The betting on the race was three to one on Simmons, Both horses broke up soon after leaving the score, and by the time Simmons settled Walker's mare was a dozen lengths in front of him, She continued to open the gap around the lower turn, and as she passed the half-mile pole she was fitty Fads in front, Simmons then made an effort to shut up thé cap, and wien he reached the mare on the homestret@h he broke up, and Walker won the heat by two lengths. Time, 2:45, Third Heat.—The mare took the lead with the word, and kept in front until they passed the quarter pole, when the mare became entangled and Simmons went to the front and opened a wide gap to the half-mile pole, He came on steady aud | won the heat by faifa dozen jopgths ff 244%. Fourth Heat.—siminons took tié lead and kept it to near the end, notwithstanding that the mare | made several rans. When they were.on the home- stretch the mare mi hree breaks and Simmons took his horse up. Then the mare caught her trot and collared Simmoris at the string. The judges, however, gave Simmons the heat. ‘Time, 2:4445. THE SECOND TROT, FLEETWOOD PARK, June 18.—Sweepstakes $450, mile heats, best three in five, in harne: Colonel Dickey entered 4. g. G. L. Fe ae oe B. Mace entered b. m. Topsey 222 W. E. Weeks entered bik. g. Ei 83 3 TIME, First heat. Second hea Third heat 4 First Heat.—G ry sec- | ond, Fight Bells third, There was no change for a mile and seven-eighths, when G. L, Fox broke up, and Topsey passed tim’ and won the heat by three lengths, GL, Fox second, Eight Bells third. Ime, 233444, Second Heat.—One wandred to thirty on Topsey | over the fleld. She took the lead at the start and | | led to the quarter-pole, G. L. Fox second, Eight Bells far behind. Going around the iower turn G. L. Fox took sides with Topsey, and at the half-mile pole was a neck and shouiders in front. He opened | the gap at the backstretch, leading past the three- quarter pole three lengttis, and, keeping steadily at his work, won the heat by twa, lengths, Topsey second, Eight Belis third. Time, 2:36. Third Heat.—Topsy took the lead, passed on the way to the quarter pole by who led two lengths around the lower Top. sy closed gradually on Fox until she was at his shoulders on the backstretch. He shook her off at the three-quarter pole, and, carrying her to a | break on the homestretch, won the heat by two | lengths in t:33, Eight Bells third. | Fourth Heat.—Fox soon went to the front and | kept the lead all the way around, winning the heat | R ng ngths, Topsy second, Eight Bells third ‘Time, 2: . 873 111544 L. Fox took the lead, ‘Topse; 31g but THE THIRD TROT, FLEETWOOD Park, June 18,—Match heats, best three in five, under the sad W E Weeks named g. g. Bolly Lewis. | Colonel Diekey named bik. g. Plimpton. TIME. dle. Quarter, Half. First. heat... 42 124" Second heal 4 Livaky | Th 7 A:T! 2 ply took the lead, and was | haifa dozen lengths in front at the quarter pole, | and considerably more at the half-mile. Plimptoi $500; mile } stamding these “helpc | length, in | MYSTIC PARK. > First Day of the Jubilee Trotting Mecting—Mary A, Whitney Beats Czar and Takes the $1,000 Purse—A Brilliant Contest for the 2:24 Purse—Baoon’s Allen the Winner. Boston, June 18, 1872, The first race was for horses that never trotted better than three minutes, the purse amounting to $1,000, of which the frst was to receive $600, the second $300 and the third $100, The entries were the following:—The chestnut mare Lizzie Keeler, bay gelding Comee, bay gelding Wildwood, bay gelding Czar, bay mare Mary A. Whitney, bay geld- ing Prize and bay staion Abdallah. Business at the pool stand was brisk, Ozar being favorite at 50 to 30 for Abdallah and 15 for the field. Before the start the odds changed to Comee, who was made favorite. First Heat,—There were but and they took their places ing order:—Czar, Whitney, Comee and Ab- dailah, As they went down to the turn Czar led a trifle, closely followed by Whitney. Abdallah and Comee in the rear, and breaking. The heat was contested mainly by the first two named, the others not being near enough to make trouble. Czar and the mare took turns in leading, although for most ofthe mile daylight was not visible between them, and after a splendid race home Whitney beat Czar half a length, in 2:32%. Second Heat.—The mare was now a long favorite in the pools, and she immediately Went to the front, Abdallah going to the rear in consequence of # bad break just after passing the quart Czar pressed Whitney on the second half, but the latter had the speed to draw away from him, which she did, Comee trotted home fast, and wouid have got the second place but for a break, which caused him to fall back, Whitney winning by a couple of lengths, in four starters, in the = follow- 2: Third Heat,—Abdaliah was drawn, having cut himeelf in the last heat. Miss Whitney took a lead ag they went down to and around the turn, Czar second, Comee third, In this way they went the whole mile, but on turning into the homestretch the driver of Whitney pulled into the pole so as to Interfere with Bowen, who was driving Comee, They pererore set the Lake nik and gave the heat to Czar, who was second, 4 BUTS, ETE th Heat 8" *56k ‘Sok a lead as the word was given, followed by Comee, who soon broke, Whitney taking second place and first directly after. From this point to the finish she had it all her own way, winning under a pull in 2:34% ; Czar second, Comee chika. ‘he following is the sum: Mystic Park, June 18, 18 horses that never beat three m first, $300 to the second and $1 © Of $1,009, for utes: $600 to the to the third; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Mary A. M.’W. Bacon entered b, m. Whitney. M. Carroll J, J. Bowen entered A, Goldsmith entere: Time, 23325, THE TWO THOU: db. 8. BT a 3 1 YNDRED DOLLAR PURSE. ‘The second race was for a purse of $2,500, for horses that, ns vor beat 2:24, and this was looked upon as one Of the most promising contests of the meeting, The entries were:—Carpenter's gray mare Nonesuch; Bowens’ gray gelding Royal John, 846. and Goldsmith's bay mare Huntress. In the pools the latter the favorite at $100, Allen $75, Sea Foam $35. The others not starting. . First Heat.—The pole was won by Sea Foam, Allen being outside, On getting the word Huntress went to the front, Allen second and Sea Foain third. The race was fast, and Huntress led to the quarter by an open length in thirty-mx seconds; directly after she broke, and broke 80 badly that before she was brought to her feet both the others had passed her, Allen taking the lead and opening a length to the half. Around the upper turn Huntress made another wretched break, and on the homestretch Sea Foam closed with Allen. The race was a warm one, but the gray mare broke at tne distance, Allen winning the heat by an open length in 2:24, Second Heat.—allen was first under the wire, Huntress second, and then Sea Foam went. Beto they got fairly around the tarn they were all lapped on each other, Allen still having the best of it to the quarter. Huntress got first to Allen's wheel, then to his head, and then showed in advance to the half, in 1:4. They kept well together around the upper Sea Foam a good third, Huntress made two or three of her excellent breaks; but, notwith- *’ Allen beat her half a a Foam was given second and lac Ms Third Heat.—Alien Was now « long favorite in the pools, and on getting the word he went to the front for a moment, and it was only for that time, for Huntress put on a rapid rate of speed and passed Allen as though he was tied to a post. rter she had four lengths the best of it, in thirty- seconds, and Allen only took off a jength at the half, in t:10%. From this point the plucky little stallion geined gradually on the mare, Sea Foam sl Ip & little of the daylight on the backstretch He then brok and Bolly Lewis won the heat four lengths, in 2:48. Second Heat.—Bolly Lewis took the lead and kept | it all around to the three-quarter pole, when the black showed in front and kept his head there until he entered the homestretch. He then broke up, | other walks of life, There is an ex-Governor ainon them, three, ex-members of Congress and a great | und Holly Lewis won the heat by several lengths, | number of men who have acquired local | "5:41. celebrity ‘in "political. life. There. are doc- | _ Third Heat.—The horses had a good start, but tors, of atvinity, of medicine and chiropodists; | 20iNg around the turn Plimpton broke up. He soon butehers, bakers ‘and candlestick makers; literary | recovered and passed Koliy Lewis before he reached | meh aud illiterate women, boys. girls’ and aii | the quarter pole. At the juif-mile pole Plimpton | else which goes to make tout ensemble for a chorus of 20,000 voices, But it is a well-behaved chorus, withal. In all respects their demeanor thus far, not only on the stage but off from it, has been a credit to themselves and the occasion, Flirtations form the principal amuse- ment, and it would be a wonder if sundry match- makings were not being carried on between the acts. Generally speaking, the chorus pays no par- ticular regard to dress. Comfort is the rule, and display the exception, THE LADIE for the most part, enjoy the Ii ry of white mnsiin, or linen, or piqne, or anything else that may help up and effective | them to endure hot weather, and the gentiemen revel in alpaca coats and unmentionables of white cloth. It is avery comfortable chorus by the way, who came to Boston for enjoyment and not fo show, and who care little what others think of them so long as they are satisfied that they are doing well themselves. As might be supposed, during an exhibition of this nature—for the Jubilee is really nothing but an exhibition—there occur daily many SCENES AND INCIDENTS of a gossipy nature. One of them occurred this morning in press headquarters, when a noted cor respondent of a Western paper learned that a care- fully prepared account of yesterday's celebration had not reached his paper because of his forgetiul- ness with regard to postage stamps. Inasmuch as he had supplemented his letter by telegraph, and that the complete account was to have been an ex- tinguisher upon everybody else, his disgust and in- dignation was no marvei to himself, but a source of eat amusement to all the lookers-on. Another neident, which was somewhat ludicrous in its na- ture, was the mistake of a member of the Execu- tive Committee, who is better acquainted with ledgers and daybooks than the parapher- nalia of high life. Espying the valet de chambre of Herr Strauss, who, attired livery of velvet and white, was [ketenes | the corridors, he mistook him for the Turkish Ambassa- dor and bestirred himself to prepare a reception worthy of the occasion, Sundry were deemed necessary to obliterate the remem- brauce of his mistake. THE JAPS IN THE COLISEUM, The appearance of the Japanese Ambassadors this afternoon, although intended as an ad- vertisement, failed of its purpose. They en- tered in a quiet way and almost unnoticed, and there were but few demonstrations of applause as they took their seats. A scene of great excitement font eee at the appearance of the Grenadier Band. The house had been filled with “native born Britons,’ and there were big manifestations of — at their presence, The voluntary ren- dition of the “Star hs eg Banner” by the band, aiter the conclusion of the regular programme, was hailed with tumultuous cheering, and accepted as a wellchosen compliment to the country in which they are temporarily sojourning. THE FINANCIAL VIEW. | In conclusion, it 18 safe to predict that the mana- | gers of the Jubilee, even if they do not line their pockets extensively with the money for which the affair was gotten up, ol ashe make themselves whole, The total cost of the Jubilee from June 17 to July 4, inclusive, is estimated at $600,000; and it will be easy, with an audience only half filing the Coliseum each day, to make up this amount. Hopes, and, in fact, probabilities, are strongly in favor of their deriving a big profit from the affair—not so large ip proportion as the last Jubilee, of course, for the two exhibitions are littie more alike than “chalk is like cheese ; it sufficient to encourage them some day to try the experiment over again. Briefly, pecuniary as well as musica) success is to be expected in the World's International Peave Jubi- lee of 1872, and the reason Is this :— THE ENGLISHMEN TO-DAY have made a war hit. To-morrow the Germans Will endeavor to carry off the paim; the | next day the newly regenerated sons of Gaul will do their best to prove to the world their superior musical abilities, Afterwards, in rapid succession, other nationaiities have their day of jubilee, the whole international strife winding up with an ex- hibition from the band of the Green Iste of Erin, now on its way to the shores of free America, An international and sectional strife has been engen- dered in a good-natured way for musical honors, and hence friends of ail nations will come in thou- sands, and therefore the festival cannot be other- wise than a success, The magnitude of . THIS GREAT PANDEMONIUM of vocalists and instrumental players necessarily involves blunders of one kind and another. The committees, for instance, in some cases are far from harmonious in their workings. To undertake to estimate the number of gentlemen wearing com- mittees’ badges would be ridiculous for one who has geen that grand phalanx of oMecials, of police- men, too, There is a grand army, and In many in- in full | hotties of wine | | led one length, but as he came broke and Bolly | the three-quarter pole they were yoked. They came | | into. the homestretch vok and after a fine strug- ! gle Bolly Lewis won by three lengths in 2:39. | THE FOURTH TkOT. | backstreteh he ) As they passed | | FLEeTWwooD Park, June 18—Match $400, mile | heats, best three in five, to wagons, | B. Mace named b, m. Lady Lovell. eS eo F. Lownds named b, m. Butcher Girl. oe A ° Mile. | First heat 231 | Second he Third heat. | Fourth heat. | Fifth heat.. 4 2 | _ First Heat,—The horses had an even start and | Went to the turn together; but there Lady Lovell | | broke up and feli several lengths behind. She | | broke a second time before she reached the quarter | | pole, and Butcher Girl took a lead around the turn | of forty yards. Lady Lovell broke again on the | | backstre’ and was nearly a distance behind at the thre 4 rter pole. Butcher Girl came aiong steadily, while Lady Lovell had to ron nearly an eighth ofa mile to get inside the distance flags. Time of the heat, 2:61. i Second Heat.—Butcher Girl broke np soon after | leaving the score and Lady Lovell led half au en | Tengths to the quarter pole. Butcher Girl closed up | nicely to the half mile pole, and had all the daylight ; shut on the backstretch, when she broke up and fell off again six lengths. Lady Lovell then came on steadily and won the heat by four lengths in | «ly Lovell | pin fr ke several times afterwards, and when they came to the three-quarter pole Butcher Girl Jed two lengths, They both broke again, and ; Butcher Girl won the heat by a leagth. Time, 21684. | Fourth Heat.—Dan Mace took Ben's place dehind , | Lady Lovell. Butcher Girl had the best of the send | off.” They both broke going to the quarter pole, ut | Lady Lovell led there th lengths. She broke | | again on the lower turn, and at the half-mile pole they were ciose together. At the taree quarter pole Lady Lovell was two lengths in front, and she kept ahead to the end by two lengths, Ti ie Fifth Heat.--Lady Lovell was the favorite at odds, but it was getting dark, and the pool seller closed his box before the buyers were ready to quit. The mares had an even start; but on the turn Lady ; | Lovell broke and Butcher Girl took the pole. The latter led to haif-mile pole a length. At the three-quarter pole Butcher Girl was two lengths ahead. They both ran up the stretch and passed over the score together, Lad vell on a trot, the , other on arun. A dead heat. e, 2 The trot was then postponed until thi | at three o'clock. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATORSHIP, Corcorn, N. H., dune 18, 1872. The House met at three o'clock to-day antl at four proceeded to the election ofa United States Senator in place of Mr. J. W. Patterson. The vote was vira | voce, and resulted as follows:—Whole number of votes cast, 341; necessary for a choice, 171; J. W. Patterson received 1; Harry Bingham), 136; Bain- | bridge Wadleigh, 204. Bainbridge Wadieigh was declared duly elected on the part of the Hoi | Butcher | also bro! i broke up and fell back. but she managed to ke afternoon MONUMENT TO LINCOLN, | SrrinGrikLy, Ill., June 18, 1872. The National Lincoln Monument Association have received from Mr. E. D. Morgan $13,700, being the contribution of New York to pay for the naval group in bronze which is part of the monument, THE WEATHER, | WAR DErantMe’ WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19—1 A. M. | Probabilities. erly, partially cloudy weather, and possibly oc- castonal areas of light rain north and west of the the New England and Middle States, with light to fresh southerly winds, and for the Southern States portion of the South Atlantic Stategy where easterly Winds, cloudy weather aod areas of rain are pro- stances thev have a keener sense of obedience to | OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, Fresh to brisk southerly winds, veering to west- Ohio valley; clear and partially cloudy weather for with light to fresh winds, except over the southern bable, | confer with we doing the same. Huntress took advantage of an | occasional jamp and won the heat by a neck in the | fast time of 2:22%. Fourth Hea The judges asked Hiram Woodrutt to get in behind Huntress, but as he could not keep her to her work better tian her old driver he re- sumed his seat. She led for the first quarter, but soon after Allen took the pole and was not again headed during the heat, winning, under a pull, by an open length, in 2 eu Foum third, ‘The following isa SUMMARY. Same Day. « Of $2,500, for horses that never beat inile heats, best three in five, in harness; | $1,500 Lo the first, $750 to the second aud $250 to the third. | N. W. Bacon entered b. 8. W.H. Alien.... 11 2 1 A. Goldsmith entered b. m, Huntress 312 J. J. Bowen entered g. m. Sea Foam 22338 Mile, First heat 36 Tall 'g Second he: 38 1:4 Mi ‘Third heat 35 1:10) 214 Fourth heat.. + 8516 1 238 COLFAX AT HOME. ee tee ‘The Vice President's Speech Concerning His Late Defeat—Selt-Abnegation and Loyalty to the Republican Cause, SovrH BEND, Ind., June 18, 1872, Vice President Colfax “and family —ar- | rived here this morning on an early train, About eight o'clock this evening his friends assembled in the Court House square | to the number of two or three thousand, and, act | companied.by a band, proceeded to nis residence, He was loudly cheered, and addressed his friends in a half hour's speech. marks he said that when leading republicans insisted that he had 1 the time when his public life should right to fix terminate, Third Heat.—The horses had a good start; but | ad that tt would be selfish and wrong for him to | Of the Erie road, the party de- | seriously affect the value of the stock to suit the | ™ views of the Gould party, the leaders of which | the use of his name if the old ticket, he had yielded to that appeal, But when a majority of the Con- vention determined that it would strengthen the ticket to nominate another he promptly telegraphed his adhesion to the new ticket. He would have been faithless indeed, after having been acandidate before the Conventton, if he had not, He spoke of the princt that had controlied HIS WHOLE POLITICAL. LIFE. He had sought ift up the downtrodden and to secure liberty, ection and equality, under the law, to all, and he rejoiced that no one now through- out the land dare openly oppose these principles. He added that he had determined that refuse sired throughout this term no — temptation any kind should induce | him to — drift into antagonism or rivairy fo the President, | and that his name should not become in any Way a nucleus of Jisaifection or a wedge of discord, Whenever he difered as tothe public policy ne preferred rather to counsel privately than by public rotest to awaken or foment dis cord. hile constantly urging upity, bar. mony and conciliation “as political necessities to keep & party of 3,000,000 united and victorious, he lamented ail dissensions, and, welcoming the season Of rest and quiet before him, instead of the care, labor and responsibility of the past tweuty years, he suid he should prove in the home life he expected to enjoy with tne people who had given him stich life-long attachment that he was 44 earnest and consistent a republican in private Hfe as when in & public station, Mr. Colfax’s speech was followed by hearty cheers | for himaelf and then for Grant and Colfax, then for Grant and Mile ter which the vrowd dispersed, — 4, "" | ARKANSAS LIBERAL REPUBLIOAN STATE | CONVENTION, ‘ Jarrne Rook, Ark., June 18, 1872, The Liberal Republican State Convention met to- day in this city and organized by electing Q. R. Underwood, of Helena, Chairman. A committee on resolutions was 7 vinted; also a committee to wemocralic Convention to-mor- row. The Convention will be one of the largest ever held in the 51 » every county being repre- sented, bs TEXAS DEMOORATIO STATE CONVENTION, CORSICANO, Texas, June 18, 1872, The State Democratic Convention organized per- manently to-day, Mr. John H. Reagan presiding, Over six hundred delegates are in attendance. It is admitted to be the most respectable and im- ‘ing political assemblage ever witnessed in the tate. A State Central Committee was appointed, and after a rimonious debate Colonel v. M. Winkler, of Navarro county, was elected Chairman, No other business of Importance was transacted. ‘The Committee on the Platiorm report to-night. The majority of the delegates are opposed toa arate Dominalou ab Bailiupore, gray mare Sea Foam; Bacon's bay mare M. H. Allen, | At the | In the course of his re- | rominent | ') NEW CHAPTER IN ERIE.' Curious Developments Respecting the Recent Revolution. A EE Re AGAME OF THREE-CARD MONTE. | Heath and Raphael, Bischoffsheim and Gold- schmidt and Jay Gould Entering Into an Altianee, JAY GOULD TO BE REINSTATED. The English Stockholders To Be Bought Out and Indemnified. SELLING ERIE SHORT. Cause of the Decline in London and New York. GOULD’S SPECIAL AGENTS. In spite of the summer solsfice and the conse- quent general dulness which accompanies that period in Wall street, Erie, true to its history, con- tinnes to develop fresh sensational effects from day to day. Thus yesterday the street was startled with a sudden drop in the price of the stock to 52, simultaneous with a decline in London to 425. A {writer of an evening paper yesterday afternoon, commenting upon this feature of the day's business, says, reflecting {ne views of the street:—The situ- ation in Erig at, Loudon, ag Heat y era de Aas the large and wealthy holders have bold out toa weaker class of speculators, and hence the embar- rassments and faiMfes which are now re- ported there. Such wealthy and infuential banking firms in, London as Heath & Raphael and Bischoftsheim & Goldschmidt bougift enormous amounts of Erie shares in this market after the revolution in the management of the company. These purchases were made from 35 and upward, and if report speaks truly these parties have been heavy sellers of Erie ever since the stock touched 151g on the New York Stock Exchange. The con- test for the election to take place in July next was over some time since, and it may be regarded as a | fixed fact that Messrs, Bischoffsheim & Gold- | schmidt, James McHenry and other parties in the | Atlantic and Great Western interest, will control the affairs of the Erie Railway in the early future.d | How far this judgment of “the situation’ is cor- | rect will be scen from the following statement of | facts:— In the-first place, it may be premised with safety that this is the age of humbug. New York last November, spurred by a spirit of indignant virtue, turned upon its old political leaders en masse to give place and power to so-called reformers, who proved fmcompetent, if in earnest, to carry out the work demanded of them. There are many to- day who regard the so-called revolution which them took place as “a mockery, @ delusion and a snare.” TheePresidential contest presents the curious spectacie, to thoughtful minds, of a whfiom democrat claiming to be the only proper representative of Simon Pure republicanism, while ;8 lifelong republican is hawking his principles | about for the consideration of democratic voters. destruction of the Tammany Ring, was A SHAM, A FALSEHOOD AND A JOB. Yet this we are prepared to state, upon informa- tion and belief, as being now a matter of public candal, Recent developments, both in Wall street | and on the London Stock Exthange, establish this fact and furnish evidence 80 convincing that he who reads may be confirmed in this assumption. To establish this proposition we will begin in- ely. On or about the S0th ult, Mr. Charles Osborne, of the firm ef Osborne, Chaplu & Co., of Broad street, | left this city as the agent of Jay Gould, late | President of the Erie Railroad, Henry N. Smith and Daniel Drew, with authority to negotiate | with Messrs, Heath & Raphael, the agents of | the London Protective Committee, for their co- | operation in re-insta!ling Jay Gould in his old posi- | tion as President of the Erie Railroad, In order to effect this end it is authorita- tively asserted that Mr. Osborne carries with him plenipotentiary powers to arrange such com- promise with Heath & Raphael and the English stockholders generally as will induce them to throw their influence at the coming election in favor.of Gould, Such compromise can only mean, of | course, the purchase of their stock at the present | high figures, with perhaps other money con- | siderations. The indacement to others of the ve | | English stockholders is to be found the mei thus afforded - of closing up | the enormous litigation now hampering the resources and enterprise of the company, with the promise, doubtless, of the restitution of much of the former property of Erie curiously | alienated in the Fisk-Gould period, It is not in- tended, howe election as A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY Such a course would too constitute the triumvirate mentioned above— viz., Jay Gould, Henry Smith, the Ursa Major, | of Broad street, and the veteran Daniel Drew. The game of these parties is not to | have the stock drop too suddenly, as such a | consequence would them without the means of fulfilling their engagements, Their plan is by | free sales of transferred stock, now that the trans- | fer books are closed, and short sales against the of | decline which the public knowledge of this plan | | will inevitably bring about, to make such profit as will enable them to carry out their agreement with nglish stockholders, That they nave already | commenced this part of the programme is appa- rent, Mr. Osborne arrived in England on the Lith, since which time there has been A STEADY DECLINE IN BRIE RAILWAY SITARES, On the 6th inst. a large amo of stock was | shipped from here to London, to he sold on account of Smith, Gould and Drew. The aimost panicky con- dition of the Erie market there yesterday is thus explained. It is further asserted, and certainly the | the nt that this triumvirate commenced selling at Tl, and that the age ne sino has inatuly resulted from their Operations, = _ ~ But to return. The plan agreed upon to foist Gould again upon the Erie Railway, after the out- side public have been saddled with the stock at any | price down to its former figure before the change in the management, is to nominate and elect in July next a dummy for President, who shall be a mere creature of Gould’s—his name 18 immateria j aud who wil hold office only until tl | excitement growing out of the election siiall have subsided, when he will retire and Gonld be reinstated in his old place. Although the means whereby this movement is to be carried out have only taken form and shape of late it is no new conspiracy, but dates back to November last, and to a period anterior to the shooting of James Fisk, Jr, an event which helped the conspirators mightily, but which had not been included in tne programme. The frst act was the forced resigna- tion of Fisk at Jay Gonid's request, it being arranged that © the florid Colonel of the th was to be thrown overboard as a sacrifice to clamorous public indignation. The aubsequent proceedings in the so-called revelation | What will be thought of the assertion that the revo- lution in Erie, supposed to resvit In the overthrow | of the obnoxious ring of that ilk, following, closing upon and being, as it were, supplementary to the er, to put Gould forward at the next | | course of the market supports this assumption, | bear upwistakabie marks of collusion on the part | 3 of the three great interests involved in Erie, the | whole proceedings being wonderfully suggestive of A GAME OF THRUE-CARD MONTE, | Jay Gould, Heath and Raphael, and Bisehofsheim , and Goldsehmidt representing the cards, and the outside public the victims, The game has con- tinued ever since, too, with various results as ta the card selected by the betring public. One of the most Prominent figures in the movement was a wel! | Known confidential agent of Fisk and Gould, who had before played a part in Gould's interest with eminent chic and good success, while one William Morris, an. agent of Goul had certainly visited London in this interest. The whole proceeding, transcending law and overriding the authority of the courts, was too amicably adjusted to be genuine, while the philosophic manner in which Jay Gould accepted the situation and fraternized with his enemies (?) was, to say the least, suggestive. The early resigna- tion of General Dix from his position as President is in this connection likewise significant, Taking all these facts into consideration, and adding to them the position which the English stockholders held and hold towards Erie, it is not diMeult to reach the conclusion above pofuted out, that THE ERIE REVOLUTION WAS A SHAM. Heath and Raphael, as agents of the English Pros tective Committee, never sought more than a mar- ket for their stocks, and this they have obtained, Bischoffsheim and Goldschmidt and the Atlantic and Great Western party found their effort to saddle the Atlantic and Great Western Railway upon Erie blocked by the act of the last Legislature prohibiang adirector of the Atlantic and Great Western being & director of Erie, while both, being speculators, are equally indifferent, once they unload themselves at profitable figures, whether the road passes into the hands of honest management or otherwise, and may be expected to vote as serves their interest. Thus opens a new chapter in Erie. DREW'S SHORT SAL Tn this connection it is worth while to cali atten- tion to the fact that yesterday Erie Ratlway stock fell to three per cent below the figure at which Dan Drew in February last soid 50,000 shares, de- liverable any time up to December 31, 1872, THE IMPEACHED JUDGES. pate eee coon ‘he State Senate in Extra Session on the Judiciary Corruptions. The Cases of Judges Curtis, Prindle and McCunn= The Papers and Gubernatorial Communication in the Marine Court Charges—The Senato- ria] Summons To Be Served on Them— Arguments in the Other Cases— Adjournment Until To-Day. ALBANY, N. Y., June 18, 1872, ‘The Senate met in extra session at four o'clock | this afternoon, when the following Senators an- swered to their names:—Adams, Allen, Baker, Ben- edict, Chatfield, Cock, Dickenson, Foster, Graham, Harrower, Johnson, Lewis, Lowery, Murphy, Perry, Robertson, Tiemann, Wagner, Weismann, Winslow, D. P. Wood, J. Wood and Woodin. Colonel Van Buren, Private Secretary to the Gov- ernor, entered the chamber and presented the fol- lowing communication to the Senate, which was read and laid on the table :— u chingen and specifications presented tm DY a cont ittee of the Har Association of the city of New York, Ulleging official misconduct on, the part of George. M. tis Gustice of the Marine Court of the city of New Jurkeand asking his removal from office, in accordance with’ section II, of article 6 of the Constitution of the State; also the documentary proof submitted to me in support of. the charges, together with the an. ewer of Judge Curtis thereto, ‘and the proofs submitted insupport of such answer. ‘After examining the same Hearing counsel, Tdcein it my duty to present the kame to the Senate, and I recommend that you inquire into the charges so made, and, if the truth and sufficiency thereot shall be eatablished "to the satisfaction of the Senate, that the sald George M- Curtis be then removed 0 justice of the said May Yourt. from tie office of Justice ot id Marine Court. 1 On the motion of Mr. Benedict the Senate went into executive session. ,On reopening the doors the President announced that the Senate had taken a vote on the demurrer presented by Judge Prindle, and decided that it, should not be sustained, On the motion of Mr. D. P. Wood counsel on both sides have opportunity to agree on the manner in which Judge Prindie’s trial shall be conducted, ‘The rules for the governance of the Senate were then taken up and discussed, ‘The rules were finally adopted. THE CASE OF JUDGE PRINDLE was then announced. Henry P. Wygatt, of Judge Prindle’s counsel, asked leave to put in an answer to the charges to-morrow morning, which was agreed to. Mr. Palmer inquired whether counsel in the case of Judge Prindie would be ready to proceed with the trial to-morrow, Mr. Tremaine, of the people's counsel, said that counsel had been in consultation and had thoaght that it would pe best to take that case up on Oc- tober 7, next. Mr. Winslow asked if an earlier day could not be agreed upon. » Mr. Tremain said that the case of Judge Barnard would be taken up ina month from now, and as coun- sel did not think it was desirable to be in session during the summer months it was thoaght that Oc- tober 7 would be most agrecable. As far as the prosecution were concerned, he said they were pre- pared to go on with the case immediately, and also remarked that under the new judiciary article, in- stead of & majority of a quorum, two-thirds of all Senators elected were required to convict, and as there were now two vacancies, and it was likely that there would be others absent, there was rea- son for them to prefer that there should be, no post- ponement. On motion of Mr. Lewis further consideration of the matter was postponed till to-morrow morning. THE CASE OF JUDGE M'CUNN, The President then directed the Clerk to read the | charges and answer thereto in the case of Judge | MeCunn, which have already been published, Mr. A. C. Davis, of the counsel for Judge Mc- Cunn, put in an amended answer, denying the jurisdiction of the Senate, as the Governor has not recommended his removal, and that the Governor has made no investigation by which he can recom- mend @ removal; also that the offences charged | occurred prior to his last election; therefore the | Senate has no jurisdiction. Also declaring that the | charges do not constitute an offence calling for his | also denying each and all the charges, esident thea directed the Clerk to call John Hi. MeCunn, Senator Wood stated that he was informed the following counsel would appear to prosecute in the case of Judy jeCunn :—Ex-Judge Van Cott, Albert | Stickney, Burton M. Harrison and John E. Parsons. ‘The first three appeared and were assigned seats inside the bar of the Senate. Mr. A. C. Davis, of the counsel for Juige MeCunn, stated that but a portion of his counsel were pres- ent, Judge Selden and John F. Devitn being ab- | sent. je had supposed that the case of Judge Prindle would be proceeded with first, and that Judge McCann's counsel would ail be able to be present when the case came on. | He also said that there were one or two points | of gra mportance which they wished to submit | to the Senate, and his counsel present were ex- ceedingly reluctant to discass these points in the | absence of the gentiemen named. He was auxious that his chent should have the benefit of the pres- ence of those counsel, and therefore asked a post- poneiment until these gentlemen could reach the city, Which would be only a day or two. He dis- claimed on the part of Judge McCann any desire to delay the trials, and was anxjous to proceed with all proper speed. i Alter some conversation Senator D. P. Wood moved that the case be sfostponed until to-morrow morning. He did not think the Senate ought to be culled upon to postpone the case to any longer | period than that, The motion was carried, HOLDING CURTIS IN A WINCH. Senator J. Woud offered the following, Which was adopted :— Resolved, That the Judiciary ¢ m7 to whom was reterred the mesenge of itix Exe | recommending tho removal, from office of | tis, a Justice of the Marine © he city of ‘authorized to cause to be upon the opy of the laint or charge nh with & fotification that he is required te appear before the committee on a day to be named in the notification, then and there to settle and agree upon the isue to b tried, and to recetve and serve a writen list of the wit. nesses to be examined; and that (ie committee als» notity the counsel charged with the prosecution of the complaint against said justice of the tine and place cused Ix notified fo appenr, and {0 request the pearance of such Counsel to take part in settling the sues to be tried. ‘The Senate then adjourned until ten o'clock to- morrow morning. THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS AT RIO DB JANEIRO. Arrival of the Russian Fleet. On the morning of the 29th of April last the Ras sian frigate Svetiana, accompanied by the corvetre Hogatire, arrived at Rio de Janeiro after a lengthy cruise. Prince Alexis, third son of the Emperor of Russia, Who still holds the rank of second Heuten- ant, was in the Svetlana, The Vice Admiral, Pos siett, exchanged the regular naval conrtestes ana | salutes and landed the mails and fad goes | ‘The Grand Duke and the officers and men of the fleet are reported ag being Im excellent health. com)