The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1875, Page 3

GALOPIN WINS. The Ninety-sixth Race for the “Blue Ribbon” of the Turf. ——— THE ENGLISH DERBY. phar: eras The Horses, Batting, Race and | Pedigree of the Victor. A BRILLIANT ATTENDANCE. | (SPECIAL TO THE HEBALD BY CABLE.) Lonxvoy, May 26, 1875, Derby Day opened auspiciously with fine weather, which foretold, as a necessary con- sequence, the success of the great sporting | event of the year. London to Epsom were called upon to their utmost capacity to furnish transportation to all who desired to go to the course by rail, and the entire road from the city to the Downs at Epsom was alive with vehicles of every description. THE ATTENDANCE on the course was immense; the Grand Stand, Barnard’s Stand and the others being densely crowded with those anxious to obtain a good view of the contest of the day, while the num- The lines of railway from ber of carriages formed as notable an array | asever. Among the assemblage on the Stew- ard’s Stand were several representatives of royally and numerous members of the no- bility, including the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, the Prince and Princess Christian, the Dake and Duchess of Edinburgh, the Mar- quis and Marchioness of Lorne, the Dukes of Cambridge and Connaught, while several dis- tinguished clergymen were noticed as inter- ested spectators, THE BETTING BEFORE THE START. The betting before the race was 2 to 1 against Galopin, 8 tol against Balfe, 9 to1 against Camballo, 14 to 1 against Claremont and Bay of Nables, 20 to 1 against Wodod- lands and Temple Bar, 25 to 1 against Sey- mour, Breechloader and Earl of Dartrey; 30 to 1 against Telescope and Fareham. THE RACK. Eighteen of the 206 entries started. Fare- ham made the running for the lot when the flag fell, followed by Teleseope, while Seymour | was third, Breechloader next, then Claremont, Bay of Naples and the Repentance colt, while the next group consisted of Camballo, Galopin, Punch and Gilbert, with the others straggling far behind, At the road Telescope dashed to the front, but dropped back at the top of the hill, descending which to Tattenham corner Galopin showed fourth, When they were fairly in line for home Galopin drew away and dashed past Seymour, Claremont and the Repentance colt and won easily by one length, Claremont second, Repentance colt a bad third. Morris rode the winner, Maid- ment Claremont, and Archer the Repentance colt. Time, 2:47. ie ld The critics left the earlier races of the day to the betting men and the mob and assembled early in the aiternoon on the magnificent stretch of en- closed turf which forms the Epsom paddvck, the beat :n England, so iar as race meetings are con- terned. Here two tours were profitably and pleas- antly spent in scanning the eighteen candidates for the Derby, as they were walked about previous to being “put throagh thelr toilets” im order to take part im the great race. One or two of the runners were put to rights in the neigh- bornvod of the starting post, but tie great majority were to be seen in tne paddock, Here tne “ooserved of all observers” was Prince Bathyany’s beautifal bay colt Galopin, out of Fiying Duchess, trained by Joon Dawson, one of the famous brotheraood. He proved the winner, and ut is a great and popu- lar victory for such a good old corner stone of the | British turf as the Prince, Galopin’s two-year. | old career was very brililant, tor he won five out of the six races for which he started; and when be was b a in the Middie Park | Plate be was third te two animals that were receiving lots of weight fur him, and be was conceding four pounds to the great Moly Friar, woo finished just vebind him, while the otners beaten by him were Balfe, Stray Sot, Sarteriy Bell, Chaplet, Telescope and’ many more good periormers. He was not engaged in tue Two Thousand Guineas, and consequentiy cou.d not try conclusions with Camballo, woom be had uever encountered vdefore to-day. Galopin Was about an eqaal favorite during the winter wito Holy Friar ut the bead of the quotation; but | he fuctuatea greatly in the betting, for he was fre- quently stopped in bie work and was @ difficult horse to train. He developed a windgall in the pan of one of bis ‘eet, and more than once he was troubled with coughing, but iately ne Qgain became steady in the market. He ran a week ago in @ match against Stray shot over the Rowley mile at Newmarket, giving Mr. Cuaplio’s Gilly ten pounds, which ue won withous dimienity, making him vhe ‘avorite for Derby honors. Thore Was Much doubt that Galopin could uot stay the Derby course, Dat the ouds on that point were de- tidediy to his favor, Voltigenr and The Flyiog DOutebman, bis (wo grandsires, won the Deroy and St. Leger im successive #enaons, Gnd their gteat maten at York will be temembored for all time, They doth Cup winners of high cless. Vedette, th e Mf Galopin and son of Voitigear, won the Two Thousand Guineas, and proved bis capubiilty to itay by Winning the Doncaster Cup two yours in mecession. Gaiopin is abay, with agstar on his ace and stands nearly 15 bands 2inches, He was wred by Mr, W. 8 Suarpe and sold to Prince Baith, y at Mr. W. Benkiron’s Middie Park sale ta Jucy, 1873, for 520 gulaeas. Next to Galapia, no Verby candidate received tore attention than the hafdsome Cambailo, Who established his claim to ba piaced near the id of the market by his splendid success in the Two Thoussna Guineas, run just a month ago. He | Was under the watcbiul care of his trainer, Mr. Matthew Dawson, and here, too, is his owner, Mr, fH, ¥. C, Vyner, the nead of an old Yorksiire ‘amily. Cambaiio jon of Cambareau, and the latter is the name of a Tarcar chiel, Cambyskyne mentioned by Chaucer, whose oldest son had thd same name horse, Without going minutely into the two-year-old careera of ny OF the animals it may be maationed generally shat Camballo’s performances were of a mah Order, ior out Of eight races in wuich ne vook part be won four, beat io one oF Osher of them @eymour, Baise, Marl of Dagtrey, Cintomont, id every time he were also Was peatem od he Was, by Holy Friar, Baile, Chaplet, Garterly Gell, Breech!oaaer and others | he was giving weight. The best of the crirics | found a Weakness tn one of his hocks, whiebit j was eared would interfere witn him in | euch 8 race as the Dervy, bar he got thrqaugh his two-year-old career ail right, and, a3 mentioned, won the Two Thousand Guineas tn gallant style, beating Picnic, Breech- \ loader, Ciaremont, Balle, Ear! of Dartrey, Craig. Garterly Bell and otoer: a leat whiten at once mad of jor the Derby. Previous to tr Nertnumpton, whe unfit, a with the greatest him well thought had rag at however, Was mahiestly ybsequentiy, b@ had to eu is ind Seymour, ‘Mr. Vyner pur- lead him in hts work, the taen r, OMe Of the greatese horses nA mile and @ quarter, we have snd When the latter won toe great Cheshire § sat Chester a fortniens ago Cam- bajo oaturady vecume a Vetter favorite than ever. | Claremont and Telescope ure two animals be- ging to Captain Machel, and tratned vy Can- N t The jormer. who ta rhis cond, 18 by Blair Athgl, ove ly twlee as a two-year-old, | \° | and iu one of these Was beaten no more than & | length by Cumbalto at even weight, waite in the | otner he wus third to Balle and Dreadneug yt also { ateven weights, Re trated off very vedtiy, vow: | ever, und he was 80 much troubles wity (one of | bis fetiocks that alter the race jus 4 to he i n Up for the season, yut, | for the Two Tnots eas perfectiy sound, but far from Bip. to The inark in point of condition, still, at one point of the race ve looked more dangerous than any- thing bot Cambalio, and he was a very good fourth to we latter, In tne iuterval he under- | Went an excellent preparation and came out to- aay in fine conaition, Tetescope, who ts vy Specu- Jum out of Rememorance, was a tair performer ear aud vad once the honor of runpiug Holy to a head, bUL Wt the time 1t Was pretty gen- | erally regarded as a “fluke.” ‘rhe bay colt by Macwront out of Repentance, the third at the tuisu, named vy Matthew Dawson, Was te Lest of tue los eutered by Lord Falmouth, the others having im various races shown thefr in- competence tO distinguish themselves 1 sucu company as Uley were likely to meet. He ran only Once aaa two-year-old in the Clear well Stakes, which ne won, bevting Larl of Dartrey and others, While tuis season the latter reversed the record, | ineeting mim again at Newmarket, deleatng him ve astly by turee lengths for the Bieunial Stake nis performance at ouce brought Kart of Dartrey, Who 1s a bay, by the Barl out of Rigol- boche, belonging to Saville and tramed by Gilbert, | into great notice jor the Derby. He ram many times iass year, but secured only one race, though he was evoerally placed, His deleat of tne Repent- ance coit, just Wied to, Was considerably ais- counted by ms runoing in the Two Thousand Guineas, ia whien he was never formidable, snow- i & Want of staying power, eymour, a Wn soit, by Lord Otifden, out of Faviola, owned aud wamed by Joseph Dawson, Was nota notaple periorwer last year; but this year ne, in @ privatg trial, beat tia stable com- panions, BreechioaueP aud horse Chestnut, and as many Were of tue opmion that Seymour—who, besides, hud, as MeDMoned above, beat Cainballo rien, however, the latter Was | jar irom beiug it-—would be handy tor the Deroy, Lord £itzwilltam’s Breechloader (a brown), by | Mataront, oat of Beaeny Head, also trammed by | Josep Dawson, did not Win as & two-year-old, but | he was alyays placed. This season be Won @ small sweepstakes, ad, has beeu Roticed, alter ward rap | third jor tue Two Tacusand Guineas, He is not such a vig, upstanding horse as Seymour, but is | neatiy ana compactly built, and toerefore Was con- Bi ed Well adapted for the up-and-down work of surrey ibis. Mr, Brace’s Fareham, @ brown i Haytoe’s sta- | ble, by Nutbourne out of Lady Alice, was only & moderate racehorse last season, and had not pl viousiy run during this; but he is @ big, lengtny lupb and @ splendid gailoper. “ One ef the most perplexing apimuis or Jast year was Prince Solty- kot’s vandseme brown, Bale, py Plaudit out of Konemia, one of the veatest irained colts of the Wuole lof. He ran in a8 many as twelve races last year and Wou seven Of tuem,. beating in the course ef them Camballo (twice), Diead- nuught, Ciaremont, Horse Chestnut, Cralymil- lar aud Karl of Dartrey, though be was frequently lu receipt Of Weights, and on ooth Occasions on which he beat Cambatio this was the case. in the | otner races, however, he Was beaten by Campaliv | (vwice ateven welubts), Seymour, Earl of Dar- trey, Craigmiliar, Garteriy Beil and Galopin (at even Weizata, bat they were Dot far trom each other), Tais year he Went oat for the wo Lhon- | sana Gomeas, bat, though he was perfectly | traimed and quite sound, he got no nearer than fiftu, Last year he ran in @ cowardly lasuion en more than One eceasion, pat at a later period he seemed to get over it; yes In the Guineas be was Dot at all wagenerous. The truth appeared tu be that he was a non-#tayer. Bay of Napies, a bay by Macaroni, out of Fair- Water, beloi to Mr. Uartwrignt, Woo last year won rhe Deroy with George Frederick. ‘Tnis colt is a splendid specimen of the thoroughbred, nav- ing agregt, Duwerful and well knit irame, fine symmetry and & blood-iike style, He aid n appear as @ two-year-old, and on his two ances tuts season at Newmarket, in Apri! so far irom bediig up to the Mark that there Was LO wonder a@t Nis 0elux So easily beaten. Count ae Lagrange’s Gilvert, by \.ord Clifden, | dam by Toxopholice, Maid of the Allst, trained in | this couutry by Arnall, 1s @ powerful coit, witn a loug, low, ieVei ana symmetrical Lame, ie could | DOL Tun last season, owing to his being afflicted with bursal enlargements, and when he took part iu ihe Two Yhousaud Guineas ne was far irom being tit. Uaptain J. Graham Edward's chestnut colt Lord Berners, Count F. de Lagrange’s bay colt Pancn, Mr. F, swindel’s caestnut colt Woodlands, Lord Allesbury’s chestnut coit Temple Bar, and M Joun Watsons bay coi, by The Earl, were a observed and vat sligbtly noticed, as they were considered outsiders und of but Jirtie importance. The deatu of Mr. “Launde” disquaiied Holy Friar, und, of course, the cult did not start. SUMMARY. Ninety-sixth renewal of tae Derby St sovs. each, nalf forfeit, for three-year-o! to carry 123 1bs,, and filiew, 117 1os.; tne second re- ceived 200 sovs., and the third 150 sovs. out of the stakes; about one mile aad a hall, siarting at tue New High Level Starting Post; sed With 206 sodacrivers, Prince Batoyany’s b. ¢. Galopin, by Vedetta, dam flying Duehess, 122 lbs. (Morris) ° Lord Aylesford’s b. c. Claremont, vy Athol, dam Coimbra, 322 .ve. (Malament) Lora Faimouth’s b, ¢ by Macaroni, pentance, 122 Ibs, (Arcuer) Lord Faimouth’s b. ¢. Gar Atnol, dain Sivernair, 122 ho: | Mr. Jos. bawson’s or. c. Seym aen, dam Fapiola, 122 Lbs. Lord Allesoary’s ch. cl péter, dam Boundary, 122 los Couut F. de Lagrange’s v. c. Pdnen, pier, dam Mile. de Coaroiais (bred im France), 122 Mr. W. by Macaroni, dam Pair Prince Soity kou's br. Bohemia, 122 mr. H, Savile's b. ¢. Bari, dain Rigolvoc! de Lagrang dam Toxophiiite, 1: . Vyner’s Litue Lad, Mr. £, SwWindell’s cn, | bourne, dom White: Mr. F, E. Brace’s br. o. S dam Lady Alice, 122 lbs Mr. Jonn Watson's b. ¢,, of Lorne, 122 Lord. Pita william’: 'y Head, 122 lpi Cap ain Macteil’s br. ¢, Teiescop jam Nemeinbrance, 122 los, ja. J. Graham Bdwarde’s ob, , by Lord clifden, Tim 2 5 3 = = 8 e S eS The fou ong ape fA. WINNER. @ following is an interestin; sab \- gree of the winner:— - IEE beet Whitefock, Phantom. ‘ * (Danubtoret Overton, 5 Cotton. * (Desdemona, Pilno da Pata. "treasure. 5 rate Heres... nent Port. § Bov Booty, UPlight. Zz Lottery, “Uitandaaiden, Black wok. * Uitadame Vestrie 5 Selim. (Pacohante. Vhantom. { vuagree, Cotton. Orviilima, Amadio, j Whitelook. “(Daug’r of Coriander, Phantom, £ i 3 © (Daughter of... Daughtor of Overton, Whi a S (FaMsporssssescerves pe #} Jonny Spinner, Se 5 (Daughter of........ sigh | Virgin. | Gatopia ta engaged if the Select Stakes yun. { jeate’r. Martha rds f | | \@ oe { rbelle. Buy Midole'n, Fiying Dutebman. {LE Unariotetta.... see Fiyinz Dutchess. | Breechioader was thud for the ‘lwo Tnousand, © aod symmetrical colt, perfectly sound in wing aud | Daug’r of Corlander. | | | 4 P. Green's & mM, Ui i 8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY Newmarket ing, at Newmarket, und 1a the Ascot De. SOME OF THE PREVIOUS WINNERS. The Derby Winner Was Hirst timed iu 1846, and since thea thousands of canable men e year after year hela ihe “clock” over the victorio horses. ‘Vis 18 never done officially: bat iuter- ested sporting geatiemen take toe wouble to noie it correctly as a Matter of comparison and reler- Derbys, av toe second October meet- y Stakes. ence. fne winue! f the great Epsom race for the past thirty years, as given velow, will ve found of interest :— 1060 aa Subs, S0ra. Time, Mr. Gully's i Tyrriius the Fie we Isi7—Mir. Pedi | 32 | : | 2 } j Voltaire . a om | FOrlaMdo....- ssn WE SS FeO } {irish Birdeateher, ish 27 Swe | __ | Melbourne... } andevei {Bay Middleton... 27 2% mn nag. 7m ¥, Dutohman, 211 24 sigh stink Benoy either 22 ley’s Bewiaman., ) Weatherbit. 20) 23 TS cid. a” { Newmntneter. 46 80 bai Malb, or Windhd.. 224 30 ‘ 238 1s er 28 4 2:45}4 ¥ 285 SL 228045 i 234 80 948% 29 246 lin's Hermit, 286 2:02 248% | penwels Pretcue ~ { Aaventurer, a i y ae ak la ae . i yeyilig Cremorne 246K Doncaster.....: 12 2:50 ‘any’s Galopin..,, 5 Vedette. ww a7 Nors.—This is the only case since 1859, when Musjid won a match prior to his Epsom victory, that a Derby favorite has rua a matcn race imme- FIRST DAY OF THE SPRING MELTING AT BALTI- MORE—TOM OCHILTREE, FINEWOBK, PIC- COLO AND CORONET THE WINNERS. BALTIMORE, May 26, 1875. The spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club at the Pimlico Course, postponed yesterday on account of rain, commenced to-day. The weatner was fair and warm, the track heavy and tue attendance gratifying. “SUMMARY. First Race.—Dasn of turee-quarters of a mile for maidens of all ages; entrance $15; purse $300; entrance money to the second herse. Nine started. Jonn F, Cnanberlin’s b, ¢,Tom Ochiltree, 3 years, by Lexington, out of Katona, 90 Lbs. seen D, J. Baumatyne’s b. c, Audubon, 5 years, by Als travian, ouit of Heiress. 114 ibs. deseo Loriliara’s b. g, Audacity, 3 years. by imp. Eclipse, out of Slasher Midelity, 90 1b8......... Brown's ob. ¢, Aastral, 6 years, by Australian, out of Coral, 111 I se eeteeeteeerees T. B. & W. R, Davis’ cu, g. Storm. 4 years, by Carles, Out of Tempest, 0 ids... Oden Bowte’s br. c. Hoibrovk, 8 years, by Bay- Woud Cut Of Gonerti, 90 IDS. «46. see Oden Bowtea’ ch. ¢, Ore Kuoo, 3 years, by Dickens, out of Slipper, 90 !bs..... ve J. Douonoe’s cf, Brunerte, 3 years, by Leaming- ton, out of Chignon, 87 Ibs, seedes. 3 years, by Bay- 1 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. B. & W. RB. Davis’ b, f, Jes wood, oat of br shad Ibs. ‘Time me —1 $24 54, At the end of the first quarter Brunette took the front, with Audacity second, Audubon thira, Jest fourth, Atvoe baif-mile pole tom Ochiltree made @ bold push for the lead, and came in tue | winner by a leagta and a hali, Second Ract.—Chesapeake Stakes, for three- year-olds, one Gnd quarter mile; $50 entrance, Dp. p.; cloud tu add of whitch $100 second filly. Twenty-two nominatious; started. M. dG, Sanford’s b. f, Finewors, by Lexington, dam Filagree. sees “ * & B. Lewis & Co.'s cn, f, Vinaigretie, by Ven- dal, dam by Whirlwind. eeeseees see Harbeck & Johnson’s cu. f, Australnd, by Aus- Doswell & Cam sd. 1. Invoice, by Lexing- ton, dam Volga és seces John F. Chamoernn’s ch, f, Scramble, by Star Davis, a: ad Pree P. Loriuard’s D. 1. Vernango, by Vandal, dam Woodbine, by Lexington.. er Thomas W. Dosweil’s gr. jag, by Bay- wood, dain Lag, by JEONE, .04 00. +0++se ene Crouses b. f. oy Revolver, cum Seipper, by Dauiel-the-Proppes.... sseessvensess - o iva ca. f. Violet, by Vauxhall, dam Mary WAUsOD...e.sseee sess . THimp Race.—Handicap stukes, for four 50 each, b. 1; club to aud jor the first $10u for the second; Closed with ¢wenty-taree nominations; E. A. Clabaugh’s B. b. Piccolo, 4 4 er dam Mandina, 103 ibs. 1 J. Longstafl’s Db. Mm, Countess, 4 y a by Koutucky, dam Lady Blessington, 108 Ibs... aesceencesseceeves 2a Oden Bowie's bb. Keene Richards, 4 : by War Dance, dam Evergreen, DB ADB... sees . -23 %O P. Lorilard’s ch, li. Persuader, 4 tg by Revoiver, dam by Riuggoid, 100 ibs. 4 4 5.0. D. J. Crouse’s b. u. Huckieberry, 4 years, by imp. Hurrah, dam by Pickaway, 102 Jos. eG 6 EO J oy Jota ©, Breckearid, i jerry, 95 1bs.... . 5.0 D. J. Banuatyne’s ch, b. The Gases, 4 years, by Endoreer, dam Skedaddie, 96 ibs +0 oe 0, Chamberiio’s . The Hooser, 4 years, bi War Dance, dam Lvsa of Syduey, 2.98 los. see . di J. Donohoe’s ch. n. Duoiin, 4 rs, by Keutucky, dam imp. Finke, 103 ips... 7 Tals Vk y 3 0g] Cc For horses tat bave ne Saratoga, Jerome Park, Loag Branou or Balti- more; Weiter weights, About one willie aod a bah; ag for first horse, $75 lor second, and $50 jor toird. J. Brown's b, h. Coronet, 5 y old, by Jones- and, 154 lbs. seeee b. bh. Cuipep] Revolver, dam Geatle Audie, 145 1Ds..... +... light, 6 years old, oy im Laura Spiliman, 151 los ° ch. mg. Calvert, 5 years old, by Baltimore, daw Obickamauga, 151 1bs......... J, D, Banuatyne’s ch, g. Bio&-Kida, 6 years vid, by Volussas, dam Veima, 166 ib: Dr. Fawn's br. g. Wizard, 5 years old, by Goa cord, dam Voliy Morgan, 151 los. a. B. Lewis & O's or. 'b. Onier 1 2 3 0 ° o ° ocr, eara Old, Dy Rivoli, dam Victoire, 154 ibs.... : i” Time, 3:22, GOSHEN PARK. eccococe ww } | | | | { | | | | i | oflce, | tration of Presid | bas largely reduced the national deot PENNSYLVANIA. Lhe Republican State Con- vention. . DENUNCIATION OF THE THIRD TERM Se Renomination of Hartranft or Governor. serenseniaaidindueesnst tao | RAWLE FOR COUNTY TREASURER, Lancaster, Pa., May 26, 1875. ‘The Republican State Convention has assembled, gone through the programme laid oat fur it ana adjourned, It has been tame, unmarked by any unexpected event, but of great significance as | showing the unmistakable drift of republican sen- timent as to the third term, It ba» renominated Hartranft, named Rawle for Treasurer aud passed unmistakable anti-third term resolutions. It 1s anoteworthy and remarkable fact that the only enthusiasm, with the exception of the applause at the mention of Hartranfi’s name, was evoked when the anti-tnird term portion of the platform Was read, At noon, the hour of meeting, every delegate was in lis place, and the hall was just com- fortably flied, Mr. Russell Everett, the chairman of the State Central Committee, by virtue of bis called the Convention to order, briefly an- noun¢ing that the hour for business nad arrived, and the Secretary would read the names of the delegates, Colonel A, Wilson Morris, the secre- | tary of the State Committee, then read the roll of names, aud about 250 delegates responded. General Harry H. Bingham, of Pniladelphia, nominated for temporary chairman Hon. John Cessna, of Bedford, ‘The motion was carried with applause. General Bingham conducted nim to the chabr. THE CHATRMAN’S SPEECB, On assuming his seat Mr, Cessna thanked the Convention for the honor, and addressed the del- egates in substance as follows:—The eyes of re- publicans, and, lodeed, of the people of the entire Repuolic, are directed to Pennsylvania to-day. We are now marshalling oar forces for the great conflict of 1876. A victory in Pennsylvania for the republican party in 1875 will render triumpa io 1876 easy aud doubly sure, Elevated by a tem- porary success in 1874 ouradversaries are aiready boasting of their prowess and promising theni- selves @ certain restoration to power in the next Presidential contest, Having’ grown exceedingly hungry by reason of their long absence from places upon which they fea and fattened for so many years, and exasperated by their repeated avd overwhelming deteats, they will no doubt make one more rally in 1876, 1 feel sure, however, that the people of Pennsylvania are not prepared to restore to power the men nor the party whom +they have so olten met and so justly and deservedly overthrown during the last sixteen years, Tbe affairs of our State have been in republican hands since January, 1961, The farge @ebt contracted by democratic administrators | before that time, has been greatly reduced. Tax- ation has been diminished. The burdens of the goverment have been transferred from the real estate of the Commonwealty to the wealth of her corporations, irom the shoulders of the poor to those of the rich. Defaications and raids upon the public treasury ace unknown, and to-day we represent the proud spectacle of a Commonwealtu respected by all our sister States and ail the nations of the earth, With our young soldier Governor, gallant and brave in the field, modest, steady, reliable in the Cabinet, often tried and always 1ound faithful, tne Executive of our administration, with waich the foes of his party— he has none himself—can scarce flnd a fault, we chaijenge the admiration of all our people and dety competition. Turning to the general govern- ment we find an administration placed in power by the republican party, which receivea toe government from his predecessor demoralized in every branch, with an enormags debt—tne fruits | of a democratic war -witn taxation most oppres- sive, corraption and recklessness in office abound. ing everywhere, the fruits of war ungathered, the | revellious States in @ condition of anarchy, the late slaves unprotected, and fureign States unpunished 9 | for the wrong they had done ua, WHAT GRANT'S GOVERNMENT HAS DONE. During the war we fiad this republican adminis- t Grant, in six short years, id atthe same time diminished taxation; nas steadily and unfinchingly reiormea every known abuse, and | ig to-day relentiessly upon the track of wroug; | | bas thrown proper gaards aroaud the ballot box | aud secured the ballot to every person by consti- | tutional provisions and legal enactments; oas re- | stored ip a jarge measure obedience to law and | order in the lately rebellious states and has wrung | from unfriendly and foreign shores acknowledg- | ment of their errors and reparatioa for their vio- | lations of the laws of nations. Again we challenge | the admiration of all our people and defy suceess- | tai competinon, ‘ SINS OP A DEMOCRATIC APMDUSTRATION, ‘The issnes of 1875 and 1876 will be between the democratic party on the one hand and the repod- lican party om the other, We orten arraigned the democratic party during the war for obstruct- | ing the efforts of the constituted authorities to maintain the life of the Repuditc, They indamed the passions of the people against the legally elected officers of the seaeral government. They retrained (rom all reproach against treason, They opposed every effort of the general government to sappreas the rebellion, They resisted all the war | measures of the government, They opposed the doctrine of coerciom, and declared the war for the preservation of the Union a failure. | They opposed the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth articles of amendment | | FIRST DAY OF THE SPRING TROTTING MEET | ING~ LUCCA THE WIXWER OF THE THRER- | MINUTE PURSE AND ZEPHYR THE 2:34 nacz, The spring trotting meeting of the Goshen Park | Association opened suspiciously ye The Weather was charming, the track in fine condb | tion and the sport of the most gratiiying nature, 800, 10 1@ beats, five, in harness; entrance ten per closed With seven entries; $460 Roice. James Sterritt’s b. Ju. M. W, 5. Broo! First heat Second hi ‘Third heat Fourth be Fifth heat SAME Day. horses ieee neve beat 2:36; entrance, ten mirien; $560 to the fir second and $160 to the third bo: Die's br, Mi. ZOPLYF.. «+. ++ Morriso! cent of et, |AY'S BVRNTS, ‘The 2:30 purse, niue Gotries, and the 2:30 class, x ontries, Will de trowted y aod are ex uu by be Closely Contested. | not | and throw away the iruite of toe wai to the coustitution of the United States, and every other measure deemed necessary to gather and preserve the fraits or the war, Tne party leaders who entertained aoctrine of coercion and seek to Lave it declared iegal and unconstitutional by the highest na- tional tribunal of the lama, Toey must and will jeavor to pay the master for every slave made to assume and ultimately pay the entire war debt of the rebellion; to compensate ior all property taken or destroyed during the war, and Gnally to pension all soldiers, widows and orphans of the rebellion, The re- publican party came into power in 1861, ‘The natiom Was almost without am army or navy, without money or credit. In afew short montns the graadest army and proudest navy of modero times Were raised and equipped, and the largest rebeiiion known in Mistery was conquered and overthrown, The history of the Republic during the our dark years of the rebellion ia tially @ history of the republi party. Q | war closed every important act of tbe government, | | our sacce 3 & nation, ootn at home aod abroad, are due to the skill and ability of the re- publican party, Our destiny as @ party is et tuifilled, The people of this country are not ready to reverse the decision of the sword he blood and treasure scent must not bein vain. Our ad- versaries charge that we entertain jeelings of re- yeuge and hatred against those lately in hostile array agaist us. Every measure oi legisiation instituted by republicans to preserve the peace | and sectre to ail their just rights is ascribed to | affords no instance of magnanimity and Jorgiv malice and hostility, Yeu the history of the race Desa eqval to that of the republicam party and the American Dation at the time of tho war, We are anxious Jor continued peace and 4 speedy returo of good Will and cordigity of the part of those lately im error toward our government and our nag. THR SOUTHERN DIFFICULTY. | But we havea right to insist and demand some concession, at least irom those Who are now so clamorows for peace and good will, We are nos willing to purchase thésé, DO matter bow precious, bn views and opinioas | during the war must now continue to oppose the | 27, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. ° | | i i | | | | | Magee, | this | mente it pe by @ surreader of ali the principles or whica tne war was fought. If our erring brethren cannot consent to obey the law, as made by them- selves and their democratic allies, it 13 the | bigh and solemn duty of the people to speak out. | nq inform them that when stavery was avolish ed |x and all men declared free ani equal before the | Jaw and entitled to civil rights the nation was in earnest, The repudlican party and tie nation Stand pledgod to the loyal men of the Sontn, both |» white and black, to protect them in tbe fi ment of ail the rights we ourselves possess, Seven temporary secretaries were then nom- inated and elected vivid voce, Mr. Magee, of Erie, moved for & committee of seven on contested seats, This was adopted and the Chair appointed the following :—Messrs. of Alleghany; King, of Hiair; Barral, of Beaver; Herman, of Dauplin; Esitieman, of Lan- caster, and Selby and Selter, of Pdiladeippia. Mr. Huhn, of Philadelphia, was avout to offer a significant regolution upon the third term, wh would surely have caused debate, but was tarer- Tupted for 4 Moment to permit the passage of the usual rule that all resolutions on platform or b Feet shouid be referred to the Committee on esolutions without debate, Mr. Hann then offered tue following :— Resolved, Tae THIRD TRNM OUBATION, solved, Thar the republican party of Pennsylyanis hereby aflirms its adber: to the well dedned pailey ot the fathers of the Republic, whivh has limited the dara- tion of the term of any incumbent of ‘he Presidential office to @ period not exceeding that ot Washington aud the earlier Presidents, and any departure trom these well-settled precedents Would be a wise, impolitic and contrary to iho spirit aud genius of a republican form of government ‘The reading of this resolution was listened to jo profound silence, witch contineed tor an in- stant after the reading ceased, a8 though no one dared to speak his mind, Then a deafening ap- plause vroke our, repeated again and again. Mr. Mantons, of Crawiora, moved jor a commit- tee of one from each Senatorial district, to be ap. pointed oy the Chair, to choose permanent officers Jor tue Convention. General Koontz objected to the Chair appointing this committee and the resolution was amended 80 as to allow the Celegatious to choose their own representatives and passed. Mr. Bartholomew, of ‘huylkill, was made chairman of this committee, whicn at once retired tor dettberation, 4 ‘The loliowing Committee on Platform and Reso- lutions was appointed:—MePherson, of Adams Campbell, of Philadeiphia; Leeds, of Phiiade!pnia; Olmstead, Of Potter; Souther, of Erie; Bartholo- mew, of Schuylkill; Moore, of Washington; Hum- phries, of Allegheny; Payne, of Luzerne; Mitchell, of Tioga; Steeder, of Northampton; Blanchard, of Centre, and Seeley, of Wayne, Geweral Campbell, of Indiana, presented the followin, Which was greeted with a3 much en- thustas mas the previous anti-third verm resolu. enjoy- | ton, and was reierred to the Committee on Piat- form :— ANOTHER ANTI-THIRD TERM RESOLUTION. Resolved, ‘That we heartily indorse and approve the general policy of President Grant’s administration of igVing the sane to Dave been wise irito. lofty puirlotiam aud devot | try e1¥u station, he hus acquitted himsel greation of the Graat, and poin' abd tle boneticen and his; that, receivent irom hie prédeeessor demoralized braueh, corruption and the fruits of th Mons States sullen rr States unchastived tor: their he administrauon of Presid A dingly reformed every t law, line secured » all freed.-nen, an ds xrouud the bal 0 dLates Conterm THOS JONG Us, to at least the ens. Aik ration as among ann ry by law thrown sorely Jot box; has wrung trom unfriend, id reparat of Govervog ted position wish of owe in this conseit i discharged every duty iueum- ord whieh will se. upon ube roll uf modest im the ys fond taiskaul, welt. {, we Present hin tor the suffrages that thei judgment will ape mination, w of tne evils common to the large maul noves Ol i tthe people as Well from existing malad: its tecurrence. and to end & thorougn Imvestigar 5 commission, to be we suc ton by an able and ¢ formed under proper au the whole subject, Resolved, That Woe arralg democrade party of Pennsyivaaia tor the utter ‘ailure to redeem the wht It pi 10 grewter hue it has retormed nothing, aus economized it y on unseemly D b it partially attained to power iu od itselt fo retorm, to legislative ouomy and toa high aia im legisla promise upod thi ate. ec: Pp Hou; hothing aud has dishonored the st and arbitrary exercise ot legislative pow Kesolved, “Chat the efforts now being ina by the national administration to ferret out and bring to pam isbiment those Who bave en defrauding the goverm mpathy ment of its lawful revenues should ellist the and hearty support of honest men of all parties d _ THE NOMINATIONS. Nominations belag then in order, Colonel Wik Yam B. Mann, Of Puiladeiphia, rose and spoke a4 follow: HAtRMAN—There never was a time ia th¢ oir. | bistory of political parties in Peousylvania that 80 great & hecessily existed as does now to Momk nate the best, the trucst and most trusted one ag the cundidate lor Governor, Embolcened with a Tecent success and flushed with anticipated vice tory, Our political opponents are rejoicing already over the hoped for and long prayed for deieat of (he republican party in oar Stave, and tn order to prevent such a digaster We must Jorego a/l dissen- sions, discard ail diflereucet and unite ar oné man upon the worthiess candidate that can be selected. Happily tor us there is na diversity of seutiinent a3 to Wao is the truest and most wortiy. ‘nis Convention, ani- mated by the ‘eeling that extends all over tu Siate, is prepared without @ dissenung voice name tie candidate that meets every require meni, Whether as the gallant soldier i 4 te mulntain @ nation’s existence, aod exhibition; upon the crimgoned fled @ heroism unsurpassed, or quietly and uposteutatiously serving Lis coum. ni noodly &nd so honorably a4 to Geserve and receive the gratetul encomiums of his countrymen, Io ala the trying circumstances that surround one im high station he has never faltered in bis efforta ta advalce justice and maintain the rivht By & Wise oversight he has protected’ tha weak irom the assaults of the strong. He | has shown an unuring watchfalness over ta to the principles of the republican p.rty; that the just aspersious attempted to be made upol the ebarse ter of the President oy his enemies, through their per- sistent and oft repeated assertions of a desire upon his Part to secure a nomination tor 4 third term, 14 without | soundatios act, AL UIUSt edection upoU the patri- otte character of thé President and an insult to the peo- ple who have bouored him with their confidence and suffrages, and we utterly deny and repudiate any in- | tennon upon the part of the repabilean party to set aside that time-honored precedent established by tue Father oj His Country which has become as sacred to the American poopie as tbe consiliution itselt THE AFTERNOON SESSION. An adjournment was then has, and on the re- assembling at two o’ciock the Committee on Ore- dentials reported that all four delegates from Huntingdon county shoule be admitted and wllowed a half vote each, woich recommendatioa was accepted. The Committee on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION reported the name of Colonel Harry White for Chairman, Charies D. Elliot, of Schuyikill, as Sec- retary, and ail bonorary Vice President and Secre- tary froi each Sena orial district. Mr, Mitcheil, of ‘Tioga, Moved to substitute tre name of General W. H. Koontz, of Somerset, tor that of Ooionel White, which nomination was seconded in a speecu by Mr. Souther, of Krie, wo jad been called on the were calied jor on the ament Was lost by 101 to 14d. The original report of this committee was then adopted and Colonel White escorted to the chair by Colonel Koontz, his rival, and Mr. Mit- ehell amid the laugoter of the assemblage. Colo- nel \Wuite delivered @ short speech, in sabstance 28 follows:— SPRECH OP THE CHAIRMAN. Considering the republican party has contin- uously admivistered tae national affairs for incre thao lourteen years and the executive depart- ment of our State for tae same period, it woaid be remarkaoie, indeed, in our poutica, with tne extended opportuvities for patrogage and the ever increasing greed for official pares uader our peculiar systeu. i! here acd there trom the hupgty and disappointed political trimmer aod lume Server mutterings of discontent and utter- g@uces that the republican party been lon, enough 10 power Were not occasionally bear Tne specious cry is promptly raised, “The time for change of government 18 at hand.” It 1s folly to deny that soca utterances sffect the public sease aad the good name o! our great party. Kut, sirs, ig the idle cry of the corrupt wad needless to move from their party convictions and feaities whe great Mass of ¢ republican State? lt cannot be 80. He who now boastiuily proclaims the tue bas eome jor ihe repuvlicun party to lose control ia nation or State 1s nourend of his country. @ Fepudiican party Muss jor sears to come gov- Tney woo rocked its cr: not fullow its hearse. Bern out yesierday of tue necessities of the times and the pure convictious Of the people, it again souads the tocaim and its followers to its achievements im all that lue, liberty aod the pursuic of happi- ple. Through you, its represeut- republican party here in Penusyivania erpetuation of ita power 18. still io Causes WDicil cali Minto life, we not taus resolve? A® iaithrul Why shi worsnip, adruuod 4 little leas toan a@ holy surme, hi: much to inspire and encour: tor future comes to os as from the recent i organization. We in agstem, surrogaded by toirty-seven State govern- ments in harmonious mouon. An emancipar race, elevaced to the Riga Diane of voting ci ship, Tenders the tribute Of gratitude ny ‘well its new auties. interaal 6; iwen- fora while, are reviving into renewed Ii reas Of territory, under an inviting system Immigration, are rapidiy peopiing into Staces. Oid seuds ana dispuces are dying away. A couatr; so vast that the saa lengtuens the day in passing from sea to sea, aud biras of the air find two climates in our Nurtn and South. The good and pati iotioof the country and the” State ook to our counsels for wise direction. To the great organization here represeoted the peo- pie are wiliiag to intrust tue gmiaance of panic affairs, Ovedienee to the 18 Of popular iment will perpetuate for to come the power of the repuoilean part: The basidess Waicn called us nere now presses upon us. Let Us waste to its performance. We cannot diter avout the eaumeration of this poutical conviction, familiar and dear as the wpple of our eye. This alone is nut all that is expected. Capacity end tegrity in the candidates to be nominated will be expected as well as veroal promises for faithiul saminitration. Popular prei- ereuce pas jong sitce indicated Governor Hartrantt lor renomination, He has been tried aod can be trusted. in bis nomination we only record ihe popular verdict. When our stand. ard j# again in nis hands we will follow to a sure victory. ihe unprotenaing Citizen, the matchivsa #, gathering Upon stich ogcasions | our g D siroug central | republican voters of | de Will | various interests and industries of th State, and bas commended bimself io a Who have at heart the prosperity and wellare of Penusyivama, With such a one as our candiaate e@ advauce the first step toward success by showing the people of the State that we deserve it, We Consolidate all our party strengto, tor all admit that this is the nomimanon to be ma q allrequire it, We present a united tront, and with Nis name upon our banner We unfurl It ta the breeze amid an enthusiuam that is always kindled wheao men rally to the support o1 the best and the bravest. When our opponents take the field ugder that banner we will assemblo our enure streugth; we will marca against them with the ban and the oriflamme dis- played, From our own fertile Valleys, frum our hilisides aud around our mountain tops the glad Volces of Penusyivania’s Ireeuien will ratity this nomination, and wnen the strife begins, wit spirit aod bitterness, as it surely wlil, ae! Wut Will be powerless, jor it bas spent its forces upea him. In big case it cannot cepress, it only aids *¢ ele We piace the standard of the ean party in vur State in bis hand. We “Lead on,” and those wio folow him will marca tovictory. I here nominate, and Lam sure this Wil be received with acclamation, ‘THR CANDIDAIBS, General John F, Hartraoit, as the ropublicaa canaidate for Governor of Peousyivania. ‘Messrs, Lsiileraan of Lancaster, and Kerr sc. onded the nomjuations in short acdresses, and Hartrants was Unanimously nominated by od STATE TREASURER, Next to the passage of the third term resolue tlona the most limportunt question of the Conven- tion then arose In the Choice of State ‘lreasure: The real struggle was between Strang and Rawie, of course, but the first Dallot 800d ay fole lows:—strang being nowmaied by Mir Bar- tholomew, of scluyikili, followed by mr. Soatney, Oi krie Wish the name of Ra’ nry Rawle, 49; B. B. Strang, 49 Andrew Stewart, 1i Coleman, 20; D. Reed myers, Knight, is; J. W. Funnestock, 1 10, und J, Wilson, 14. Tosult snowed uf unexpected strength for Strang, its feiends began to tremble. The nomination ol Weldener veing only @ compliment, was with drawo after the frat ballot, as were alse the names of Co.eman, Myers and MeKnignot, The secoad ballot resuited 10) Rawle, 1483 Strang, 71, Rawie was decla: Tousiasm. and the nomia Unanimous Speeches and resolutions oi Mr. Rawle Were resd, and the Goaven jouroed, PEACE IN THE MINES, ue aw THR LONG STRIKE Df THR WYOMING BRGION TERMINATED—THE MINERS ACCEPT THE OP RaTORS’ TREMS OF LasT DECEMBER—BRIGNI DAYS IX PROSPRCT. WILKESBARRS, Pa., May 26, 1875. To all intents god purposes the long strike ef | 1876 in the Wyoming region nas come to a term nation by tae voluntary action of tae men, and the ist of June will, beyond @ doubt, see the mines in fall operation. The weakeningon the part ofthe miners has been going on rapidly tor ten days past, and until tue efforts of those inter ested In projonging the strike has become power | Jess to retard a consummation now looked apoa soldier, the civil Over who has borme himsell so | Weil in bis great office that ali the people sound hosanoas for bis triumph. ANTI-THIAD TRRM CHEERS. The Committee on Resviutions then read the fol- lowing platform. It was listened to with apparent spaty. There Was not the Sightest mauiiesta- tion of @ the thifa term was reacbed, Wheo a sturm o) en- thasiasiic applause broce out. O- did mot subside, and were cries of “Read that agaia, reading being as loauly greeted as the first. ry Tesolauions were of course unanimously adopted. r f Pounaylyania, afirnal ucans of Pew ivania, al u ule aniaucans a feet care rendered necessary by causes wolen existence, make declarauon of the fundi ciples of their Dolitical faitn as tollows — Firt—The equality ot all men beiore the law; equal e0hal favors [0 2one. whoby of the BAuOnal Monts; dorh are paris of one sy ate: thy and seourtt ie eta : We are one people: t or the, Uniied Staies Yorsu a xoverni ation of the laws, an economi- overnment, i ty in oltice, oftie civil service aud a rigid rovvtion vo home industry and a home mar- seoouacaptit ua Pyth Prowse ket for home prowuc ts, Siath—The right of the laborer to eereien and en- coaragement and the promotion of harmony between Mabor aod capital. Sevowth—Oheap {rapeportesten, and the advancement of closer spereveres between all parts of the country. bank: o sate aad unitotm national enrrency, adjased ‘wanid of the business interems ‘ot ine jowatry, the & steady reduedon of the Bational debt. rt the heritay oc ite secured for net pega ihe equaliention of ue Dounnes of soldiers and settlement of all jast claims arising out of toe war, Hevedth= i onest ~~ in. offiee, men with enough to KNOW dishonesty when they see courags enough to fight it whenevor they ind it, THE RRBOLUTIONS. Beoerved. That we declare a e to the oft ‘settiers juatified adher- written |e ave, which wisely, and andi the neton of the mort Vonerable of sXawpies, Mais he Presidential sorvice ¥ any citiwen two tormé, aud wo, t BOF of Poonéyivania, Feoognition of, thie law. sre wositerably op eeu Ww the Fresidenoy of any person tof & th! repabii thy of this O week Sovell wh bide Hi vo ngacey lh Who NMtovsiasm oatil tbe portion referring to | - | Pgh had of furnishing as inevitable. The break has already begun among the Kingston miners and will extend all along tie Mne by Monday next. The mea jormeriy enb ployed in the Huteningon mine, it is reported, had con erence With the proprietor of the works to day and signified their desire to return to wort at the terms offered by the operators last Decew ber. Mr. Hutchinson expressed bis pleasure at th¢ decision made by his empioyés, and informed thea that they migot commence on Monday morning He, however, very frankly assured them that nt should retain the sixty men already at work aod expect them to be treated ua fellow creatares by the new comers. Should any difficulty ocour be- tween the present strisers and those who are characterized as blacklegs in consequence Of any questions reiating to umon regalations, Mr Huteniason added ti he would stand by tae noo-union men wno had stood by him daring the recent troubles at his mines. The men promised to live im peace and harmony for the fataré, being flad to return to work upoo terms which Cannot be regarded as humultating to either party im the jate unpleasantness, Mr. Payne’s miners will fol- low the exampie set by the men at the Hutchinsom mine, and it appears now as it both collieries wil be in'fuil operatiou next Monday, Byerytiing ‘remains quiet. at Sugar Notoh and Wananne tod Boo places at ny Abd judicions) Sagar Noten, Wanamie goutro!, aud the serious outor Monday at Wanamie have taken sarprise, Th avle Will probavly ¢ and b¢ soon iorgottien, There® will effort made ‘o }ut the Wi tiou, sitnough it 18 well Gnderst large majority of men are ineined to jo to work immediately, sir, Pari pree erring to let the excited fee.ing> the late outrages sabside rather than Pay aa additional mat or irritation, BRIGHT DAYS. Taken altowether the situation is and aij Classes in this community are in | Pejoice over Loe prospects of a speedy resu } of work among toe micers, Joe strike, im mevere renpects, as DfeR Much more severe and tryin; than the long suspension of 187, Ov the formed Occasion the Miners had enjoyed AD exception good and prodwase@ year's work, and were excell Nt condition, pecuniarils, to sustain & and otter straggle with toe Tovnopoiste, present coutest was unexpectediy, uuneu aod Uoreasunably aprudg apon the me atime LJ Riad of hi; but trey have made & ong aod their five months’ resistances to the @uctoach> ments oF the six combined gigantic nies Must go wu history Of miners’ be pemised dere that, all vio! eTOvea UpOU the CANE? O1 Capital onde TMADOKE peace bus meana When toey were worse pared fo aiime compe. ry nirines io the state, imag Merod, Gud @ lew mote ‘Tou, successes OF too Operators Wii be Worse than & av ob & question Of Wages,