The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1872, Page 1

* NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, ————— eee 4 io loo! daring intruder steps in and takes al! the wind out of his sails, MADAME FEROREA-LEOENES on pes Proches’ d variations evel r than on a ers indeed, # very remarkable voice, and uses it with rare effect. In one of the variations she makes @ Jump of two octaves with- out any nt effort. If she could only harmon- ize and end the registers of her voice she would be a perfect artist. But to come to the grand feature of the concert, the FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE PRUSSIAN BAND. When this apeNcoking body of musicians emerged from the depths beneath the stage, and their seariet plumes appeared in the middle aisle, between the serried ranks of the chorus, a wild cheer went up from 10,000 throats, and the band took their sta- tions in front of the stage amid enthusiasm not inferior to that which greeted Godfrey and his men. Heinrich Saro, the leader, @ tail soldierly lookin, specimen of a Prussian grenadier, firm as a roc and erect asa pillar, then took the baton. The se- lection was a fantasia by Wieprecht, founded on themes from the “Prophete.”” It is rather Wagner- ish in character, and very long and elaborate. It gave @ favorable opportunity of testing the power of the band, and was most admtrably played. With- out possessing that beautiful rich tone of the British Grenadiers band, the Prussians displayed an intl- mate acquaintance with every detall of the music, = expression and singleness of purpose that made THEIR PERFORMANCE ABSOLUTELY DRLIGHTFUL. German players are invariably addicted to re- garding quantity as the first element of tone, and Uiereby they cannot remove from their playing that harshness of tone which is supposed to be unavoid- able in brass instruments, Godfrey's Band is the only one I ever heard, with the exception of the Austrian Imperial Band, that can give a veivety richness of tone to everything they play. A tornado of cheers brought the Prussians forward again, and this time they paid their respects to Weber, a8 Godfrey did the day be- fore, by piaying the overture to “Oberon.” An- other encore introduced a fantasia on “L’Africaine,” which was superbly rendered, Heller’s German Hymn was next given by the chords, orchestra and the eae pana and oe ced trate es omliment by a spi rendition of ‘The Koa, White aiid Brug? 2" "Yankee Doodle, ‘The chorus and audtened Became couvuised with ex- THE PEACE JUBILEE. The Mammoth Coliseum Opened for the Third Series of Hub-bub. GREAT DAY FOR GERMANY. Hoch Leben Die Koniginn Euterpe und der Konig Gambrinus. TEUTONIA WILD WITH DELIGHT. The Band of the Kaiser Franz Grenadiers Encored to Death. ABT AND STRAUSS AS LEADERS. Blonding of Universal Biseords---Musie, Lager and Gibberish. ALLES! HOCH! HOCH! hs : Boson, June 19, 1872. And now it may be said, with certain reservations | hat gravely, saluted the audience and the long line >. | Of cariet plumes and braided uniforms disap- and exceptions, that the Jubilee will prove a suc- | Doared Gnd oe Avr OF ban tatietien naa tee cess, Whether it was because of the delightful weather which prevailed or the fact that this was eminently a Prussian celebration, or for any other reason, there was a big attendance of notabies, for- etgn and domestic, to-day. Better than this, there was a larger assemblage of the common people, each of whom paid a five-dollar Dill for admittance, and the presence of whom warrants a belief that the Jubilee is becoming pecuniarily popular. On Monday there could not | have been more than 7,000 people, beside the chorus, who occupied seats in the Coliseum, Yosterday there was an addition of fifty per cent to | that number and to-day the audience was increased threefold. Reckoning from this basis, as the Yankees say, if the audiences continue to multiply for a few days there will be agreat jam in Boston before the close of the week. Really, there is getting to be a great dea) of enthusiasm about this Boston Jubilee. Leaving altogether out of the question the facts that It is an advertising speculation; that the grinding of sundry individual axes 1s the principal business of a part of the Board of Managers; that Maany of the geese in authority are endeavoring to feather their own nests at the expense of anybody who has feathers to spare, and that Boston, in its endeavors to excel its previous endeavors in a musical way, has, practically speaking, “slopped ever.” There can be little doubt that, con- sidering results as they are presented to-day, ‘this self-same international series of concerts, which Rave been villifed so extensively and with such Mttle effect, will ultimately result in a grand suc- cess for those who contrived and are carrying out {ts objects, as well as affording infinite satisfaction Wo the general public. The audience of to-day was Peesessed of far more accurate anf com- prehensive knowledge of music, perhaps, than that of any of its predecessors this week. The Germans, as everybody knows, is a musical nation in every sense of the word. When listening to the rendition ofthe music of “der Vaterland” performed by their fellow countrymen they are enthusiastic to a re- Markable degree. Some of the instruments, how- ever, have fallen into disgrace. The poor drum, with all its rotundity and imposing dimensions, is one of them, and now there is no one tn Boston “so poor as to do it rever- ence.” What will be done with it, is a question much easier propounded than answered. ‘One proposition strikes me as original, if not_prac- toate that is, to make a trotting P at course of it and to invite the best horses in New gland, on some off day of the Jubilee, to enter for mile heats, best three in five; a prize pumpkin and a purse and eome Boston crackers for the second horse, which #econd horse, by the way, has not yet been entered. THE AUDIENCE. ‘The audience to-day, as has been intimated, was y composed of the German element; in’ fact not only all the Teutonic Bostonians were assem- bled, bat others from New York and other distant = were present as large delegations of the | man tribe. Their special enthusiasm over the various features of the programme was very marked, and the balance of the audi- ence could not well refrain from joining an the general plaudits. During tne intervals between the first and second parts the lager beer | department was a special attraction, and thou- sands of glasses of that invigorating bevera, jwenched the thirst of not only the exuberant | Succhman, but of the descendants and rep- | reventatives of ail the acknowledged civilized ations of the world. Those who never be- | fore saw lager, drank it now, and = such | @ clinking of glasses, g g such a wholesome and | wholesale manifestation of kindly feeling, and such | # dove feast generally was never before known. | e ecene here, as Well as in the Jubilee proper, was | impressive, even if in a degree intemperate, and w#ober mingled in it with a feeling of happiness which was involuntary and spontaneous, THE INTERNATIONAL RIVALRY. After the overwheiming success of Godfrey yes- terday, and the frantic enthusiasm with which ‘they were received, the chief interest of to-day’s concert centered in the German Band, Kaiser | Franz Grenadier regiment, from Berlin, As | ‘was predicted yesterday, the international spirit is now fully ’ aroused, and as | each pand will appear their countrymen will | | Mock in vast numbers to hear them and give them a hearty welcome. Such is the case to-day. The Germans were out instrong force, and the guaileries, which were almost empty on the first two days, Pooh, A gladdening sight, being pretty weil ied. The music commenced with that glorious old choral A STRONG FORTRESS 18 OUR GOD, the same with which the jubilee of 1869 began. The | stardy oid hymn of Luther rolled out its majestic measures with more grandeur and soleimnity than | ever, and througit the Coliseum and out on tie spacious ground adjoining swept the tidal wave of twenty thousand voices, thrilling every heart, hushing even the shrill whistle of an Albany train | as it shot past towards the depot, and booming ou the wings of the wind, announcing far and wide | that the third concert of the jubilee had begun. THE OVERTURE TO “TANNUAUSER.” Closely following came the noble overture to | “Tannhausen,”’ which was played by the full or- chestra of 1,000 musicians. The effect of the strings in the florid and beautiful figure that frames the Pilgrims’ Chorus at the end of the overture was surpassingly grand, on account of the immense body of tone and the evenness of the ensemble. The winit Anstruments are very weak in this orchestra and are all but submerged in the ocean of sound ground them. Gilmore conducted this work with commendable skill and judgment. The oratorio choruses in the programme, in which Zerrahn | wielded the vaton, had too much of the psalm. einging odor about it. It may be necessary, with uch an unwieldiy mass of singers and players, to take as slow a temps as possible; but it spoils the work and turns Hande! and Mendelssohn into caut- ‘mg preachers. STRAUSS’ ‘MORNING LEAVES”? WALTZ. Strauss conducted his own “Morning Leaves" ‘waltz with the characteristic fire and dan that | made him such a favorite at his first appearance, | He Is a remarkable little man, nervous, quick, ex- | eitablo, and he throws himself heart and soul into | his work. The orchestra becomes infected with his | | ‘enthusiasm and the tone becomes warmer, the en- semble more perceptible and the temps quicker ‘arms and flushed face of the great monarch of the citement, and the band had to play before they were allowed to depart. Then the leader turned round asif on parade, took off his hearty three times three of the delighted listeners, played a conple of selections, but produced no | patient expectant policy. REGATTA AT NEWBURG ON THE FOURTH OP JULY, | THE GLORIOUS “WACHT AM RHEIN” THE EMPEROR WILLIAM'S CORNET QUARTET iharked impression, The Coliseum is hardly a suit- able place for music of t='@ description. One very beautiful feature of this @dvert was the “Pizzicato Poika,” by Strauss, played by the entire body of strings, and led, of course, by the composer. The irrepressible “Anvil Chorus” was given, as it is likely its absence from the programme would create a riot. a riot. ‘To-morrow is to be devoted to La Belle France, and ifthe Garde Republicaine Band retain any of the spirit of the old Garde Imperiale Dan Godfrey will have to look out for his laurels, The immortal “Marsellaise” will be given ina style such as only may be heard on the eve of a revolution in Paris. The chorus seem to settle down to work with earnestness, and there is a marked improvement every day in this department. The altos are par- ticularly worthy of praise. To-night the Germans are in great glee over the success of their compat- riots, and the lager flows unceasingly, To-morrow will be the ROR CG the French band, and the enthusiasm will probably be still greater, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Judge Israel 8. Spencer, of Syracuse, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Ex-Congressman John B. Grinnell, of Iowa, is at the St, Nicholas Hotel. United States Senator John P, Stockton, of New Jersey, is stopping at the Gilsey House. Governor Gilbert C. Walker, of Virginia, yesterday arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Rey. A. McAuley, of London, England, is sojourn” ing at the Albemarle Hotel. General John 8, Marmaduke, of St. Louis, is at the New York Hotel, General A. J. Meyer (01d Probabilities), Chief of the United States Signal Service, is at the Fifth Av- enue Hotel. Captain J, H. Merryman, of Rio Janeiro, has ar- rived at the Sturtevant House, Colonel E. K. Manly, of the Royal Horse Artillery of England, is among the late arrivals at the New York Hotel. Count Gabor de Festelils and Baron B. Hollander, of Austria, are appeasing their Hung(a)ry at the Grand Central Hotel. Ex-Governor Theodore F. Randolph, of New Jer- wey, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Fitz-Henry Warren, of Iowa, is at the Hoffman House, The General is an earnest sup- Porter of the liberal republican movement. He will attend the conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. Seflor D. Sanchez, of Mexico, # brother-in-law of President Juarez, yesterday arrived in this city, and is now, with his family, at the Hoffman House. The purpose of his visit to this city ts sald to be the purchase ofarme. Ifhe has the “sinews of war,” all right, General B. H. Hill, of Georgia, has arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, He is one of the conferees. The General has at home urged the endorsement of Greeley by his brethren of the unterrified, and will to-day advocate the unity on Horace of all persons opposed to President Grant's re-election. Judge J. B. Stallo and M. W, Oliver, of Cincin- nati; Carl Dawyer, of St. Louis, and William Dors- heimer, all liberal republicans, who will discuss the great farmer at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Conference, are now discussing lamb and green peas at the Gil- sey House. Dr. Charles Warren, R. H. Howell, Walter B. Wines, Revs. H. G. Safford, F. D. Ayer, William Por- teous and Mr. R. Bloch, delegates to the Interna- tional vrison Reform Congress to be held in Lon- don next month, were transported on the steam*™ ship, Queen that sailed yesterday. Rear Admiral de Surville, Captain du Pin de Saint André, of the French frigate Minerve, yester- day visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard. They were received with honors by Vice Admiral Rowan at the Lyceum, and afterward escorted through the Yard. After a long tour of inspection they were attended | to their steamer by various officers of the Navy | POLITICAL. LOUISIANA COALITION CONVENTION. A Grand Conglomeration at Baton Rouge—Pinch- backites, Kelloggites, Billingitee—Conelusion to Bury the Hatchet and Shout Lustily for Grant—The Proceedings Yesterday. Baton Rovar, La., June 10, 1872. Upwards of three thousand people scddenly preei- Ppitated into this little town has given it quite a holi- day appearance. Three or four boats arrived from New Orleans yesterday loaded down with social equality, and the night was spent in eaucusing and canvassing. The distinguished citizens consequently looked a@ little jaded this morning, but stil! boiled over cheerfully with politics and patriotism, As most of the delegates camo on duplicate and = tripiicate, owing to the many frac- tional differences existing, the morning was spent in perfecting a compromise. All the gubernatorial candidates were early on hand, and established separate headquarters. Kellogg, with his Custom House friends, occupies tempora- rily a fine private residence; Billings ditto, while Pinchback (both colored) and Flanders entertain on their steamboats, Strong delegations of democrats and one of reformers are also in the fleld. Tne former endeavor to secure the nomination of a negro ticket; the latter to bargain for a few ofices, Jt was early evident that money was being freely used, and the active agency of many old demo- cratic _wire-pullers indicated the struggle to be a desperate one. Up to this morning Billings was b iar (8® strongey candidate, with Pinchback as his principal contest bet during the day Kellogg and ders succeeded in effecusg A. ~ FUSION OF ALL CONFLICTING INTHI except Pinchback against Billings. This was the condition of affairs when the Convention assem- bled, the ahh wee gaid to have been effected having determined on Kellogg for Governor, eae back Lieutenant Governor, John fk Att 6 General, and B, F. Flanders Superintendent o: le Edueatior he Pinchback delegation came here cting to nominate a separate ticket throughout; but this coalition modified their plans, and thev as- sembled at twelve merely to appoint a conference committee, adjourning over until seven P, M. When the regular Convention assembled the Billings peo- ple were furious with disappointment, and joudly threatened to unite on Pinchback to defeat Kel- loge. Of course the nomination of a colored man for Governor is gener y regarded as securing a defeat, and 1s deprecated by all but soreheads, GRANT EULOGIZED AND WARMOTH DENOUNCED, The regular Convention assembled at the theatre at noon. The room is spacious, and as none but delegates are admitted the intense heat 1s not 80 severely felt. The hall is ornamented with mot- toes eulogistic of Grant and denunciatory of War- moth, who evidently has but few friends left among the gororee people, The first two hours were spent in effecting a temporary organization. The Con- vention is composed of whites and blacks, in equal roportion, and is very orderly. On baliot- hh for temporary Chairman T. T. Allayn, cocored, was elected by a large major- ity over E, W. Robinson, The result of the contest ia supposed to be indicative of Billings’ defeat, and securing the gubernatorial nomination to Wiliam Pitt Kellogg. Mr. Allayn, on being conducted to the chair, made a characteristic address, which ‘was greeted with uproarious yells and cheers, His allusion to Grant called forth a perfect tempest of applause. PINCHBACK'S BACK UP, During the afternoon considerable excitement prevailed, The negroes took alarm on observing that only two oe were on the Kellogg ticket, and a diversion tn favor of Billings resulted. Pinch- back also kicked in the traces and talked in a hos- tile manner to the coalition. The Convention met at eight o’clock and received reports of commit- tees without much objection. Those on credentials Saxioe nthe time prevented the transaction of any more business to-night, and the Convention there- one squared itself for an oratorical tournament, which seems to be a favorite African pastime. A committee was despatched IN QUEST OF THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES for office, with the intention of putting them through their facings, a brass band on hand enliven- ing the interval which elapsed before the commit- tee returned, bearing in triumph Measrs. Kellogg and Billings, who were received with frantic yells, and “See the Conquering Heroes Come” was given in stentorian tones by the brassiest of bands. Bil- lings toed the forensic scratch first and made a short speech, the sentiment of which was, may the best man win. He suid something about the peo- ple’s prerogatives, platforms and __ principles, flattered the negroes and declared himself decid- and determinedly in favor of enorcing all civil rights laws,teconomy an balan ‘With a tribute to Grant he closed his short but brilliant address, KELLOGG NOW STEPPED OUT, amid enthusiastic Lhd gee and sparred a little with the leading issues, and then apologized for inability to speak, and then waxed eloquent. He spoke encouragingly to the colored Perle. paida fine tribute to Lincoln, and went into ecstasies over Grant's services and prospects, He spoke about half an hour, and made a deep impression on the Convention, which he carried by storm. Other speakers followed in the same straln and worked | up enthusiasm to a fever heat. | The Pinchback Convention met at eight o'clock | and adjourned over until to-morrow, in con- sequence of the other Convention not having com- pleted its permanent organization. in Favor of the Chappaqua Sage— Powerful Delegation Appointed to At- tend the National Convention, i BALTIMORE, June 19, 1872, There is no longer room for doubt as to the post- | tion Maryland will occupy in the coming National | Democratic Convention, so far as the Cincinnati | platform ana nominees are concerned. Her State voting: the Cinctnnat! platform and calling on all 2 people to join them in their efforts ‘S elect e Cincinnati ticket. The Convention adjourned until eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. ALABAMA reece The Democratic Convention Leanin, wards Greeley. Montoomery, June 19, 1872, ‘The Democratic State Convention, which is the largest ever held in this State, will nominate a straight State ticket and Congressman at Large. ‘They will leave the Electoral ticket open for consul- tation, also the subject of co-operation with the Hb- eral republicans, he feeling of the Convention is largely for Greeley and Brown. Resolutions will be reported to-morrow. No nominations have yet been made, THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRAOGY FOR @REELEY, PHILADELPHIA, June 19, 1872, It 1s conceded at Democratic Headquarters in this city that the Pennsylvania delegates to the Baltimore Convention wiil voted for Greeley. THE GREELEY HEADQUARTERS, Among the visitors at the Astor House Head- quarters yesterday were Colonel John D. Hender- son, of St. Domingo, West Indies, and Henry 0. Bliss, of Washington, D. ©. ‘The philosopher was not present during the day. He is most likely to be found these bo at the St. Cloud Hotel, where his wife and daughter are staying; at the Lincoln Club, or at the National Headquarters, at the Gien- ham Hotel. MYSTIC PARK RACES, A Large and Brilliant Assemblage on the Grounds—The Horses Taking Part — The Prizos—The First Race Won by Rosalind, the Second Rage by Goldsmith Maid. Boston, Jane 19, 1872, The Mystic races were continued at the park of that name to-day. The track was in excellent con dition, a8 was evident from the time made by the horses in the 2:24 class yesterday, and fast time was anticipated from the celebrated mares Goldsmith Maid and Lucy, Indeed, their fame as trotters was sufficiently powerful to draw a very large attendance of people from the city and the surrounding towns, the steam and horse cars bringing: their full complement of people, while large numbers reached the Park by thelr own con- veyances. The occasion was remarkable in conse- quence of the excellent trotting of Goldsmith Maid, she making the best time on record—2:164— r tine at Milwaukee a quarter of ‘THE FIRST RACE Was for horses that never beat 2:40, for a purse Of $1,000, of which the first horse was to receive $600, the second horse was to receive $300 and the third $100, First Heat.—Stuyverson had the pole, Coroner K. second, Brock third, Morris fourth, May Bee fifth and Rosalind outside. On getting the word the pole horse broke and went to the rear. Of the others Brock, Morris and Coroner K. had a lively turn for the lead, which was finally taken by the Coroner, Brock next to him. The latter soon fell back a trifle, and Morris went into close company with Coroner K. Rosalind placed herself third just after passing the quarter, and the other two went head and head for a considerable distance, Coroner K. drew away a trifle from Nettie Morris, but was soon after forced toa break; he was soon caught down, however, and Kept his lead to the distance, where he made another break, which lasted until he crossed the score, over which he was beaten by Morris @ neck, Time, 2;8034. Second Heat,—The friends of Rosalind stuck to her manfully, keeping her a strong favorite against the fleld. Morris made a break directly after the word was given, and May Bee led for a moment, but the favorite soon placed herself in the leading place, Coroner K. going second, May Bee third. Ro- salind had a couple lengths the best of it at the half, Morris having improved her place to third, Coroner K. going to the rear. Up the straight side and around the upper turn they all closed with Rosa- lind, who was going easily, with the heat well in hand, The race home was a good one, Rosalind ton halfalength, May Bee second, Coroner + last. e ay Third Heat.—It was now £0 long odds that Rosa- ina would prove a winner that pool selling was at anend. On »eing sent off Rosalind went to the front, where she remained during the entire heat, the principal contest being for the second and third places, Coroner K. was the second horse home, but owing to his breaks, which were all in his favor, he was set back and the place given to Nettie Morris. Time, 2:35 14. Fourth Heat.—On getting the word Rosalind was sent to the front and kept there all the way round, and Mr. Doble thought he had it so sure that he Bee dashed in and won the heat bya head and shoulders, in 2:3344. Heat.—From the word “go” Mr. Dobie sent fis mare and kept her going so that none of the others got within a length of him. May Bee acted | very badly, as though she had thrown a shoe or hit | herself, and was distanced, Rosalind winning by an open length, in 2:33, The following is a SUMMARY. Mystic PARK, June 19,—Purse $1,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:40; $300 tosecond, $100 to third, N. H. Doble names b. g. Rosalind. L, Morris names b. m. Nettie Morris... W. McMahon names b. g. Coroner K.,. 2 4 3 3 2 ct ony enter names br. m. May Bee 3 ALD. ‘witch names G. G. Stuyverson.. dis, Webber named b. & Honest . al Democratic Convention assembled to-day and de- clared as strongly as possible in favor of both by electing an entire delegation to that Convention enthusiastic for the of Chappaqua. The gath- ering was large and orderly and the ablest in com- position of any that has gathered inthe State for | years. Joseph T. Earle, who is one of the foremost. men from the Eastern shore of the State, known as | the nest of the dyed-in-the-wool democracy, was chosen Chairman, and made an able speech in favor of Greeley, which was loudly applauded, and it was evident from the start that his views were those of nine-tenths of the democracy of the State. A resolution instructing the delegates elected to Yard, Mr. Appleton, an American gentleman resident some time in Switzerland, was lately appointed | Professor of French Law at the University of Berne, | M. Valoujeff has been appointed as Minister of | the Crown Domains at St. Petersburg, in place of | General Zelenoy. This seems to indicate a decline | in the hitherto predominant influence of the party | of “Russification” at the Russian court. } His Holiness lately gave some very sound advice to a number of young Roman damsels who waited upon him with an address and an original ode, After replying to their greeting he told them that | “there is good to be done by you, in your own | houses. Even in your own houses you may have | some little disorder to cure.” How would this | advice go down with somé of our American ‘gals’! | who aspire to “rule the roost’ in politics, His Holiness, evidently, does not favour woman's rights | as Americans preach it. Mr. Henry Blackbura will shortly retire from the | editorship of London Society. He should go to Blackiwood's, The ex-Emperor and his cousin, Prince Napoleon, | have had a violent quarrel at Chiselhurst. The Prince reproached the Emperor with his inactivity, while the latter expressed his preference for a The scene, it is said, ; was a very lively one, and was followed by a com- plete rupture between Plon-Plon and the man of “great expectations.” urge in the National Convention the nomination of Mr. Greeley was referred to the Committee on Reso- jutions, which did not make a report. Some little dissatisfaction was created on this account, but it was all quieted when the full delegation was an- nounced, and it was known that nota single man | who was not known to be for Greeley had been chosen. P. F. Thomas says that the reason why strong resolutions in favor of the endorsement of Greeley were not adopted was because the leaders of the | Greeley movement here thought it best not to dic- tate the terms or manner of that endorsement to the National Convention. The entire delegation, both at large and district, is perhaps the ablest that has ever been sent from the State to a national political gathering. Montgomery Blair, ex-Governor Philip, Frank Thomas, Robert Fowler and A, Leo Knott are the delegates at large, and many of the district deje- gates are of equal prominence and ability. MINNESOTA. The Democratic State Convention in Session. Sr. PavL, Minn., June 19, 1872, The regular Democratic Convention of Minnesota | is now in session in this city. There Is every indi- cation that the Greeley and Brown ticket will be endorsed by the convention. The temporary chair- | man, in his opening speech, indicated that the work of the Convention would be nearly unanimous, | ARKANSAS. The Democratic Convention tn Session— | Great Want of Harmony Manifested— The Delegates to Baltimore Will Proba- | on the second trial. was on even terms with Lucy, and they made the | Up the straight side | | beat her half a length in 2: A was for a special purse of $3,500, offered for Gold- smith Maid and Lucy; $2,000 to the first and $1,500 to the third, The reputation of these celebrated | Mares was such as to create great excitement, and their appearance upon the track was eagerly looked for. The Maid was the first to appear, and as the elder Doble opened her out up and down the stretch she was greeted with applause from the spectators in the Grand Stand. Lucy was similarly honored, and after a few moments’ preliminary work they were called up for the First Heat.—Lucy won the pole and had a length the best of the send-off when the word was given At the lower turn the Maid quarter in thirty-six seconds, they went like a doubie team, the Maid making one break, but it did not cost her any ground. ‘The half was made in 1:10, and daylight was first seen tween them, as the Maid drew away from Lucy. The latter made a break on the stretch, The Maid Second Heat.—The track was scraped next the pole, and it was given out that the sent for time. trial, the Maid being near an open length in ad- ) Vance, and both going very fast, Around the turn the Maid opened two lengths the best of it, and bad a lead of - f distance at the quarter in thirty- four and a half seconds. fhe kept the pace up a8 they went up the stretch side, the Maid mak- ing one slight break and leading three open lengths | to the half in 1:07%4. People looked at the Maid ag she kept her lead ben around the | upper turn, Lucy trotted very squarely all the | way, and as they entered the homestretch she put on a burst of speed that carried her closer to the | Maid than she had been since the mile began. Mr. Doble calied on the Maid and she responded with a tremendous dash from the distance flag to the wire, and as she crossed the score three lengths in ad- vance those who had heid watches on her were confident she had beaten herseif, and when the jndges hung out the time as 2:16%;—the fastest on record—there was loud applause from the spec: tators, There were five watches in the stand, Four of them made it in 2:16%; the other stopped | on 2:17, Third Heat.—The mares both cooled out excel- lently well, coming up fresh and speedily. Lucy had haifa length the best of at, and they were sent offon the first trial. The Maid gradually closed with Lucy, and before the turn was completed she had headed her, and in this way they went to the guarter in thirt wate seconds, The pace continued up the straight side, the Maid and Lucy both | indniging in a slight break before reaching the half in 1:10, From the half to the wire the Maid kept a held his mare too much on the homestretch, for May | jaid was to be | The word was given on the second THE IMPEACHED JUDGES. A Long Rigmarole Over the Course of Procedure. The Governar’s Action in the MeCunn Case Critieised by Counsel, aia Argument for and Against Postpone- ment of the Trials. ALBANY, June 19, 1872, After roll call this morning, to which twenty Senators responded, the Clerk read the answer of Judge Prindle to the charges preferred against him. He denies all the charges made. A lengthy discus- sion followed between Senators as to the time when the trial of Judge Prindle should proceed, but it was finally resolved, on motion of Senator D. P. Wood, that the trial be set down for Wednesday, June 26, at four o'clock P. M. M’OUNN’S CASH. The remainder of the morning session of the Senate was spent discussing the question of the of the Bar Association in Judge McCunn’s case, which message it is claimed {4 not in accordance with the requirements of the judiciary article of the constitution of the State, the eleventh section of whieh reads as follows:—sudges of the Court of Appeals and Justices of the Supreme Court may be removed by concurrent resolutions of both houses of the Legislature if two-thirds of all the members elected to each house concur therein. All Judicial oMcers except Justices of the Peace and in- Senate on the recommendation of the Governor if two-thirds of all the members elected to the Senate concur therein, Mr. Rufus W. Peckham, who has been added to deemed it important that all the members of the Senate should be present during the trial. He hoped some action would be taken to procure the attendance of every Senator. Under the new Ju- slary article thik request was peculiarly neces- sary. The absence ofa @ vote in favor of the accused, Senator Woodin replied that he intended to ask tor indefinite leave of absence. He would acquaint him- self, as far as possible, with the evidence pre- sented, and he hoped to take part in the final dis- ee ofthe case. It would be impossible for him to be present in Albany all summer, and he hoped no action would be taken to compel his at- tendance, Senator Murphy inquired of the prosecution if they deemed that it was necessary for all the tors baking pats in the final decision of the cas bah: Kent during all the trial? r, Peckham replied that it was not legally ne- cessary, but it was eminently desirable. Nothing short of a personal examination of witnesses, as they appeared when giving their evidence, should satisfy those who were to pass upon the case, Senator Johnson again expressed the hope that the testimony would be taken committee. Otherwise the Senate might be cailed upon to sit until the frst of January. be present during the whole trial. His business was suffering, and he would have to leave Albany to look after it. Senator Murphy said that he doubted not that the trial must necessarily occupy many weeks. He had intended to ask for leave o! notdo so, although he had lately been under sur- ical treatment and ought now to be at his home. ile would attena the trial whenever he was able to do #0, N. C, Moak, for the defence in the McCunn case, 0 Senate, they had no objection that. the testimony be taken by a committee in New York. Assembly Judiciary Committee, contained much irrelevant matter that should be stricken out. Senator D. P. Wood hoped the Senate would not commence de novo to take testimony. The testi- competent committee of the Assembly, and was competent. Senator Murphy thought the request of counsel for Judge McCunn that the testimony be taken over again was reasonable, and ought to be granted. Part of the printed testimony taken by the Asse’ bly committee could probably be used. A LONG DISCUSSION FOLLOWED, ‘Involving the question whether th alread open the testimony taken before the Assembly Commit- tee of the Judiciary should be used. Another point raised by the counsel for Judge McCunn was that there was a preliminary question which they wished to submit to the Senate for its decision—a question of jurisdiction, That question would be argued by Judge Selden, and for the purpose of securing his services a delay of one week was asked, Senator Murphy moved that the case of Judge McCunn be postponed for one week. following vote :— Yeas—Meswrs. Dickinson, Johnson. Lewis, Lord, Murphy, J. Wood, Navs-Mesers. Adams, Allen, Baker, Benedict, Chatfield, Cock, Foster, Graham, Harrower, Lowery, McGowan, Madden, Palmer, Ty, Robertson, Wagner, Weis: mann, Winslow, D! P, Wood, Woodin—20, Mr. N. C, Moak then proceeded on the ba of the | defence to argue the question of the jurisdiction of the Senate. ‘The question was not simply as to the | Tights of John H. McCunn, but whether the consti- | tution should be followed and respected. The case of Judge Smith, which the Senate propose to follow, is not the present case. Counse’ to read at length from the Smith case. The Governor passed upon the case, assumed the facts submitted to be true, and called upon ; the birt accused to prove his innocence. It had been decided by the Supreme Court ot | the State that before aman could be put on trial he must first be indicted by some party. It is not enough that certain parties shall bring charges against @ man, and that the Governor, without ex- amination, shall transmit the charges to the Sen- ate. An elective officer cannot be removed without afulland fair hearing.” The Constitution guaran- | ties that before an elective oMcer be put on trial That course was foliowed IN THE CASE OF JUDGE PRINDLE, in which the Governor heard counsel on both sides. In the present case (the McCunn case) the Gov ernor has not recommended a removal. The volu- minous charges were transmitted by him to the Senate on the same day Cg were submitted to him, and before he could possibly have given them an examination. Counsel then read from the Revised Statutes, and cited an opinion of Judge Bronson to prove that the removal of an elective officer could not oceur without the recommendation of the Go: ernor, In this case the Governor gives no intim: ton that Judge McCunn ought to be removed. Judge Van Cott replied, contending that the criti- cism passed on the Governor's recommendation was purely a verbal one. The Governor was not bound in absolute terms to recommend removal. The constitution did not so direc’. The Governor, instead of looking at the mere letter of the consti- | tution, had regard to its spint. In the Prindie case the Goyernor’s recommendation is of a quail- Hed ¢) rp er. aa nciusion of the Judge's argument the Senate took @ recess until four 0 4 The weather here is by Dee MS hot, and this fact, coupled with pressing is rate on the part of some Senators, lead to the belief that the session will not be a lengthy one, and that possibly & sub-committee may be appointed to take the evi- dence and report to the Senat Evening Session. On reassembling A. C, Davis, of counsel sor re- spondent, said in the few remarks he was about to make he was taking upon himself a responsibility and duty which he had not anticipated. This being Sellen to present to the Senate; but that gentie- man was unavoidably absent. Nevertheless, it be- ing @ Ma! important question, he would be doing @ great injustice to his client if he did not do the best he could with it, and he would, in the outset, ask the Senate to look at this question the same as if Judge McCunn were not here at all; a no one in particular were here, whatever the decision may be, it fixes a precedent for all time, What, he asked, does the constitutiondictate to you in such a case this? This is a question which Message of the Governor accompanying the charges | ferjoy Courts not of record, may be removed by the | Judge McCuvnn’s counsel, said the prosecution | Senator would be equal to | He could not possibly | absence, but he would | said that if It would suit the convenience of the | rinted | testimony now before the Senate, taken before the | mony now before the Senate was taken before a | testimony | artis entirely different taken and printed should be retaken in LA Aa | ate or before the committee, or whether | Lost by the | then proceeded | the Governor shall himself investigate the charges. | the law part of the case it had been left to Judge | onatitnto#. ‘The constitution, looking upor the Governor as an official of integrity, expects him to examine and judicially determine in his mind whether a ease 1s one which should go to the Senate. Counsel said he had been unable to find a single case of this kind in which the Governor, in his communication to the Senate, had not said he | had heard and examined, and therefore recom~- mended removal and cited the recent cases of ‘ SMITH, PRINDLE AND CURTIS. In this case of Judge McCunn what does the Gov- ernor say? Not that he had found anything against him in his official course, but that the Assembly, having asked him to send tiese charges to the | Senate, he had done so; in other words, that the | Assembly had sent this batch of papers to him, He, | simply to get thre load of lis shoulders, had sent them to the Senate, with the recommendation that they be examined. This is very different from hia | following the provision of tue constitution and say- | Ing to you, “Ihave examincd these papers, have heard the case, and recommend you to remove Judge McCunn.” Counsel sald he couid not see how the Senate could give one moment's attention to this case, coming before it as it did. As to poecedente, he said the Senate could not dnd a single case in which the Governor has not said he has had at least a hearing in the case before aend- ing it to the Senate. Counsel calied attention to | the tmportance of removing a Judge irom office, | and how necessary it is that tue proceedin | should be regular and wtitutional. He could | not think the Senate would do an act which would | be aclear violation of the constitution. He could | not say What motive governed the Governor in his action—what induced him to send such a message to the Senate. He might have treated the resolu- tons of | THR SENATE WITH SILENT CONTEMPT, | but he thought, perhaps, it was best to comply with their request, 80 he sends you a batch of papers, | taken by @ roving commission to examine—simply toexamine, He does not recommend you to re- move, and, after you have examined these papers, j What then’ ‘The Governor not having recom- | INeuded you to remove, how can you proceed to re- move? What hority have you to remove? Counsel proceeded in this strain at some length,. referring to the long service on the bench of the apcneent and to his rights under the constitu- tion, R. W. Peckham, Jr., followed on the same eide, Fepeating: much the same views, , dn the conclusion of his remarks the Senate went | into private session on the motion, | ,,O8 reopening the doors the President announced | that the motion of respondent's counsel was. denied, | _Judgé Van Cott, of connsel for prosecution, then | moved that testimony transmitted by the Governor | be eived as evidence in the case. | Mr, Moak, of counsel for respondent, objected. He said it ‘was the first time that he ever heard | that evidence taken for one purpose could be used | for anoth This testimony was ex parte, and had ; been tak for a Court of impeachment, A. C, Davis and R. W. Peckham, Jr., also opposed the motion. Senator Johnson offered a resolution that a com- | mittee of five be ted to take testimony tm ‘New York; t enator be supplicd with a copy of the » when taken, aud that the Senate mect at the Capitol to hear arguments in the case at such time as the Senate may determine, ) Without taking the question on the resolutions the Senate adjourned wll to-morrow morning. Counsel on both sides were requested to consnlt ag to What testimony they can agree upon as being proper to accept and dispense with retakin This jas reference to the documentary evidence. THE EDGAR STEWART. charge of the Crew and the Difficulty with General Agucro at Aspinwall, ALBANY, June 19, 1872, Mr. Charles E, Perry, United States Consul at Aspinwall, who is now in this city, has received the following important information from the United | States Vice Consul at Aspinwall in relation to the ch arrived at said steamer Edgar Stewart, whi port on the 2ist of May, 1872:— | No sooner had the captain let go his anchor than | most of the crew appeared at the Consulate and asked for their discharge. Atter an investigation into the case the Vice Consul decided it expedient to discharge them according to law, the voyage of | said vessel having been continued contrary to con- tract. This enraged General Aguero, who assumed to be in full command of the Stewart and all on board, which resulted ina difficulty between the captain of the Stewart and General Aguero. The facts becoming known to the Vice Consul, he decided not to clear the ship until he could further investigate: matters, Whereupon a portion of the crew remain- ing threatened the life of Captain Pennell, and the Vice Congul was obliged to cal! upon the Prefect for military force to restore order on board, but be- fore his request was granted by the Prefect the United States steamship Wyoming came into port, and at the request of the Vice Consul a force was immediately sent by Commander Davis to board. the Stewart. Before this force could reach the vessel the offenders made their esca ‘The case of the Stew- m that of the famous Virginius, and the Vice Consul has decided to de- tain her in the port of Aspinwall for the present as the best means to protect American property. Smith Barker. The death of Smith Barker, a well-known and veteran member of the bar in this city, took place | at xye, Westchester county, on Tuesday evening, | Isth inst. Mr. Barker was born at White Plains ‘in | 1801, and educated at Union College, graduating in | 1821,in the same class with Wililam H. Seward. | Me studied law in the office of the late Minott | Mitchell, at White Plains, and after being admitted ; to the bar removed to this city, where was soon doing a flourishing practice. He was intimately known to old New Yorkers, and was very popular among his | fessional brethren, ‘The poor and distressed’ tne variably found him a kind friend, and dtd not lack. | his assistance and services even when they were un- | able to pay for them. Hts death will oc sorrow among those who knew him, and Mr. Barker was perhaps better known to the legal pro- fession than any lawyer in New York city, although he confined himself to the office part of tic the prac- since the Code of 1848, leaving to lis younger soclates the business of the Courts. "He has | drawn more wills than any man at the bar, involv- ing millions of dollars, Smith Barker was the son of Wm. Barker, who, besides having represented this State in the Legislature, was Treasurer of Weat- chester county for thirty years, until he would serve no longer. He died unmarried and in the possession of large wealth, He was a devoted member of the | Protestant Episcopal Church and one of the found- ers of the first church for eta of that denoml- nation at White Plains, He served as vestryman of Zion church in this city during forty-five years, and “Smith Barker's church” was known to all. He was one of the trustees of the Episcopal Theol aah Seminary and counsel and trustee for several of our Jargest corporations. Political honors were offered him, but there was no oitice which conld tempt him, and he esteemed it enough honor to be known as an honest lawyer and to be senior veatryman of Zion church. He had selected the spot where he was to be buried, beside his father, at White Plains, A good man has fallen, whose memory will not soon. be forgotten. He will be buried on Friday, from the Episcopal church at White Plains. THE WEATHER. Wak DEPARTMENT, \ OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C,, June 20—1 A, M, Synopsis for the Past Twenty-Four Hours, The barometer continues highest over the Middle Atlantic States; lowest over Minnesota, Areas of rain have prevailed over Southern Florida and from Eastern Nebraska to upper Michigan and Minnesota. | Clear and partially cloudy weather is now prevail- ing at the Pacttic Coast stations and those east of the Rocky Mountains very generally, with light to fresh southerly to westerly winds northwest of the Olio Valley, and light to fresh easterly to southeriy over the Southern States, and light to fresh south- erly over the Middle States, Probabitities. | Clear and partially cloudy weather prevail very generally from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, with light to fresh winds, veering to westerly, northwest of the Ohto Valley, and with light to fresh rane to southerly over the Southern States, and wit! light to fresh southeasterly to southwesterly over the New England and Middle States; occasional areas of rain over the upper lake region, i} divests itself of all personality, and, consequently, should be thus divested. In what capacity do you stand here You are here in the same position as acourt of record, and should be governed in ac- cordance, You are here to perform a judicial fanc- tion, and the guestion is presented, “Have you Jurisdiction in this case 1’ am sure you will de. | !n¢ The Weather in This City Yesterday, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com~ with the corresponding day of last year, as Patiested by the thermometer at udnut’ Phar- room. The professional operatic chorus made another hit in the mga the “Huguenots,” eerted pieces, | lead of a couple of lengths and won in 2:19, ‘The following is a SUMMARY, Mystic PARR, June 19.—Parse of $3,500, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, | W. H. Doble nameb b. m. Goldsmith Maid... 1 1 1 ‘when each player sees that nimble bow, waving | “Biessing of the Daggers,” from | The Common Council of Newburg have mada an bly Support Greeley. one of Meyerbeer's grandest con- | appropriation for the appropriate celebration of Lite Roce, Ark., June 19, 1972, | FRANZ ABT. | Independence Day this year. In the morning there The Democratic Convention met to-day, at twelve Franz Abt conducted “When the Swallows Home- | Will be a fine turnout of military, firemen, &c., with | o'clock, in the Hall of Representatives, and per- cy, HERALD Building: ward Fig,” and seetned to give the audience much | an oration at Washington's Headquarters by Hon, | fected a permanent organization by the election of | 0» H- Hickok named b. m. Lucy. ++ 2 2 2) cide this question with careful deliberation. The | ™4¢% 1871, 1872, 1871, 1872, tification, to Judge fror la “ i . | 7 TIME. reguireg yo . ’ eR Racoetee Hint tee te te tritnatTty applause | Charles H. Van Wyck. In the afternoon one of the |W. W. Reynolds, of Benton county, Chairman, | quarter. Holy, trite, | Steatiage ontter iW pene thing after 2 2 8 melody sung by a vast body of vocalists on a jubilee | finest regattas ever given in Newburg Bay will take | The Convention adjourned until to-morrow after the | First heat.. +. 86 1:10 2:21 YOU MAY REMOVE A JUDGE 8 “4 occasion is entirely out of place. One of his own | place. Large prizes will be offered for one, two and | appointment of Committees on Resolutions, sali | Second heat ++ O46 120745 6% | after the Governor has recommended that he be | 2 74 84 «12 P. 2 matchless quartets would be preferable, | four-oared races. In the single scull race such dis- | sentation, Rules, &c. There is a strong probability | Third beat. 36 1:10 119% | removed. This is your authority to act. Without Average temperature eaterday eax THAT PIANO MONSTROSITY. Unguished oarsmen as Ellis and Gil Ward (probably | of trouble in the Convention to-morrow upon the | —_________ that act precedent you have no authority whatever Mi. ng yee boracane for corresponding date eae by the irrepressible Bendel was in- | the eat Josh Ward also), John Biglin and Jimmy | question of nominating a State ticket. Many of | THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE IN EXTRA | to act. Fon get your authority to act in these a year ae ctec on the audience. From the extreme end of , Ten 7 he will compete, In the evening there will | the delegates want the Convention to adjourn SESSION, cases from the constitution, and that constitution last Year... je neabeh ced ade the gallery facing the big organ the effect of | be a fine display of fireworks, | until after the republican ticket (s put in the fleld, if prescribes how and when you shall act. It is when this solo was very funny, The little man had worked himself up into a state of excitement, Senn | THE PACIFIC COAST. and then nominate, while others insist that if the nominations are not now made they will bolt. Sr. Lovis, June 19, 1872, the Governor shall have recommended the re- moval. Why does the constitution require the ‘A COMET SEEN IN OALIFORNIA, approaching to frenzy, and hie body was in cease- Heavy caucussing is taking place this evening. The Legislature was convened in extra session | ti removal before the San Francisco, June 19, 1872, fea fide A for the piece See lake wre Bot SAN FRANCI8CO, Jane 10, 1872, areas thos oC hubmanG an cae but there is @ | at noon to-day, to either redistrict the State or | Senate proceeds te remove? It is for in aeten: At seven minutes to eight o'clock last evening, men’ ed in th rogramine, and considering tl i. | res - J heard enly an Oca clang in the shape of « | Th steamer which arrived from Japan yesterday | ""Feieoates to Baltimore will be instructed for the | ®mend the present law so that four additional Py ee coratiend and. you, to appoint ‘an omMcial, | !t being twilight and the atmosphere clear, a comet chord rare ero for all the worla like a | bought haif a million dollars’ worth of Japanese | endorsement of Greele: Presidential electors may be legally elected. Gov- | the constitution regards the Governor S6 com. bp tome the Moged eutiy oe Bie vd os My He Senta raliroad doilison, I #all be compelled to let it pass, id (itzibus) for recoinage. ernor Brown sent in a me recommendiny these recommendations, a1 irreg! a Home incousiterate and reckless people venture | "Tie seamauip Montana has arrived from Panama | The Liberal Republican State Conven- | (ror brown ihe Inw ‘wo that additional electors Pepects “nim to, look, into” the qualifications | and at Tength {tiappeared, and then spparen fee an oye 4 and Kerr Bendel responded with a | with Passengers and freight from New York. tion. may be elected at large. The Senate adopted a | of an appointee, as it expects him to look into the ascended out of the atmosp! af is bg it-handed sold, therevy compietely extinguishing The steamar which sailed to-day for Panama car- Lrrrie Roox, Ark., June 19, 1872, concurrent resolution to adjourn at four o'clock | guilt of an accused. Theretore unless the Gover- | nucleus ay to atar 4 ae & ‘all the hopes and ex tons of Wehlt, who is to | ried freight for New York valued at $180,000, includ. ligation P.M. to-morrow. The House, after some discuasion | nor recommends you to remove an official the pro- | tude and tall was wavy. It was in sight “be the next victint Pf tule Jubilee plato. Well | ing 21,000 gallods of wine and over 6,000 gallons of | The Liberal Republican State Convention passed | as to what was best tg bo done, adjourned till thies | vieiom or the constitution i not fuldiled, and any | minutes. The lanet Mars was luminous and rose- Riaced all his depondeag? op his loft, and hore a | brandy, reso)ptions f9-day rpailsming the piptiorm gf 190%) P, M, to-morrow, : proceeding on your part would be in violation of | colored at