The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1876, Page 7

CABLE NEWS |From All Parts of the Old World. WARRI A French Senator's Dread of Ameri- can Working Politicians. NG IN TURKEY. RISH HONOR TO THE FENIANS. harpshooters from the Green Isle to Con- test With Scotch Riflemen. | TURKEY. bec SEEKING REFUGE—MUEKHTAR PASHA MARCHING, ‘ Ragusa, June 11, 1876, eeording to Sclavonic advices, 2,000 Bosnians have pn refuge In Kuin, Dalmatia OUT FOR NICSIC, } is asserted that Mukhtar Pasha has set forth again in Gatachko with a large force to revictual Nicsic. § GREAT CHANCELLORS WILL NOT REASSEM- } BLE IN CONFERENCE, Lonpow, June 12, 1876, e Vienna correspondent of the Times gives a denial prevalent reports and ‘declares that thero has no question of a new conference between the three Aperial Chancellors, RUSSIA’S DIPLOMACY TOWARD THE INSURGENTS. ‘ne Times’ Berlin despatch says it is expected that insurgents will suspend hostilities in consequence o Russia’s action in regard to Servia and Montenegro, Te Sultan’s demand, that they shall lay down their wins and loyally await reforms, will hardly be sup- Prted by Russia or accepted by the insurgents, . WHAT MAY ENSUE, Final pacification depends on the negotiations of the Powers, If no agreement is reached the question may revive in an aggravated form alter the six weeks’ ar- mistice, FRANCE. A SENATOR'S FEAR OF AMERICAN POLITICAL DEMORALIZATION—WOBKINGMEN TO COME TO PHILADELPHIA—GEORGE SAND’S IN MEM- ORIAM, Panis, June 11, 1876. In the Senate Saturday M. Gavarde, of the Right, op- posed the grant for sending the workmdn’s delegation to Philadelphia. He pointed to the ft that when a similar delegation was sent to the last Vondon Exhibi- tion its members failed to arrive at any practical knowledge and occupied themselves solely with poli- tics, He argued that the men to be sent to Philadel- phia would pursue the same course, as there was noth- ing else for them to learn in the United States. The Senator’s remarks were received with laughter. The Right abstained from voting on the grant in the bope that the Senate would have ro quorum, but were disappointed, GEORGE SAND’S MEMORY. In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday two motions ‘were made for the erection of a statue.of George Sand, and “urgency”? was asked for them. The Chamber refused to declare the motions “ur- gent.” : A NEW SENATOR—CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICANISM. Count Jules Migeon, a conservative republican, has ‘been elected to the Senate by Belfort, to fill the vacancy” aused by M. Thiers having chosen to sit in the Cham. ver of Deputies. FUNERAL OF GEORGE SAND, ‘The funoral ot George Sand took place from Nohant, esterday, and was attended by thousands of persons, Mthough a heavy rain prevailed. Prince Jerome Na- pleon and Alexander Dumas were among tho pall. barers. Paul Meurice read an eulogy, written by Victor Fhgo. ENGLAND. WéTAL TERMINATION OF A SUNDAY EXCURSION. Lonpox, June 12, 1876. 4 pleasure boat capsized at Eastbourne on Sunday, and twelve persons were drowned. IRELAND. id THE ESCAPE OF THE FENIANS A CAUSE OF NA- TIONAL Joy. Loxpox, June 11, 1876. ‘There was a torchlight procession in Dublin last night in colebration of the escape of the Fenian con- victs from Wost Australia, and Mr, Disraeli was burned _ fa effigy. THE IRISH RIFLEMEN. TRREX OF THE CHOSEN SHARPSHOOTERS TO CONTEST IN SCOTLAND, ( Lonpvox, June 11, 1876. Three of the best shots of the Irish riflemen, who contested fn the first stage of the competition for the selection of the Irish rifle team for the international contest in America, have gone to Scotland to compete with the best marksmen of that country. —__+--___ RUSSIA. THE FAMOUS SPECULATOR ARRAIGNED IN COURT. Loxpox, June 11, 1876. The, trial of, Dr. Strousberg, the famous railway Speculator, was begun at Moscow last week, The counsel for some persons who were accused as his accomplices asked for an adjournment of the trial, which was granted in spite of the protests of Strous- berg’s lawyers. POSTPONED. It is understood that turther proceedings have been postponed until December. BRITAIN AND ASIA. THE MARGARY MURDER INVESTIGATION A NUL- LITY—CAUTION CONCERNING THE REPORT. Loxpos, June 12, 1876. A telegram from Calcutta to the Zimes says it is rumored that tho inquiry into the murder of Mr, Margary has been wholly futile, Commissioner Gros- venor’s report will probably exculpate entirely tho King of Burmah and the Chinese General Seesctaht, CAUTION AT A CRITICAL MOMENT. It is not likely that the report will be made pubiic so long as present European complications exist, NORTHWEST AFRICA. aN ENGLISH EXPLORING EXPEDITION—MAIN OB- JECT OF THE RESEARCH, Loxpos, June 12, 1876. The exploring expedition to Northwest A:rica left | England Saturday. Its main object is to ascertain the feasibility of ad- mitting the waters of the Atlantic into a portion of the Desert of Sahara. OBITUARY, REV. FATHER GARSIDE. The Roman Catholics in London (says an English paper of June 1) have sustained a loss by the death of Father Garside, one of the priests of Somerstown. He sion, seemed likel he Anghean Chu er in 1862, being received mto the Kon Church a St. Leonar He died at Posilippo, near and bis death js ascribed to bronchitis follow. His body is to be Koman Catholic Ceme- wrought hom ery at Kensa-Green He was the author of several works, and notably one on “The Sacrifice of the Eu- charis.” NEW YORK AERALD. * DOM PEDRO. HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO OBJECTS OF INTEREST IN AND ABOU? “THE HUB"—THE BOSTON NAVY YARD PRONOUNCED A MODEL INSTITU- TION—HI8 FUTURE MOVEMENTS, Bosron, June 11, 1876. ‘The Emperor, Empress and suite attended divine services in the Catholic cathedral this morning and were much pleased with the serene and modest aspect of the church, which they found more in keeping with the character of a Christian temple than some of the more ornate structures they had visited during their voyage. On the conclusion of the service the Emperor, accompanied by Vice Ad- miral De Lamane, went to inspect THE STATE PRISON. As the old building stil! is used, His Majesty found the cells very narrow and too closely packed to- gether. Otherwise this establishment appeared to be well ordered. From the prison His Majesty pro- ceeded w the Navy Yar, where, through the cour- tesy of Commodore E. T. Nichols, he was shown through the more interesting departments. His Majesty says that, as he did not expect to find THE NAVY YARD very well mounted, he was pleasantly surprised at finding @ beautifully arranged arsenal with most important machinery, such as he had not seen even in the navy yards of Europe. ‘The rope factory, he says, equals the celebrated French establishment at Toulony and possesses machinery that cannot even be found there. Vice Admiral De Lamare, who ac- companied His Majesty, spoke of the Boston Navy Yard in the highest manner as a model establish- ment. The Admiral had made notes of several im- proved methods and intends to urge their adoption on the government of Brazil. ‘The Emperor has accepted an invitation from Mr. Bancroft, the celebrated historian, to dine with him at his Newport residence on the 18th of the month. His Majesty will arrive at Newport on the evening of the 17th and willleave for Philadelphia on the evening of the 18th. NEWPORT, THE JUNE MEETING Of FRIENDS. Newrort, R, I., June 11, 1876, The June mecting on Sunday has been observed hero according to custom, and the city has been filled with pleasure seekers from all parts of this State and also from Connecticut and Massachusetts. Special steam- ers and trains were brought into use. The Quakers re- ret the usual commotion of their gathering, and eee done all they could to prevent it, but to no pur- pose. The city authorities were obliged to allow saloons and restaurants to ve kept open for the benefit of the visitors, The Friends held public meetings in the morning, afternoon and evening at their own mecting house, and also outdoor meetings on tke grounds connected with the same, Their ministers accepted invitations to preach at several of the churches during the day and evening. ‘The society will not adjourn until next Friday. THE f00IE1X¥ OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE. CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE UNIONS ASSEMBLED IN CONVENTION. Evra, N. Y¥., June 11, 1876, The fifth annual Convention of the Metropolitan Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the Stato is to be held here to-morrow. A large number of delegates nave already arrived, and nearly every promineut lo- cality in the State will be represented. Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, is to oper the Convention, and many clergymen and dignitaries of the Catholic Church will also be present. ‘The session will be an important one. ARCHDIOCESAN UNION MEETING IN PHILA- . DELPHIA, Puarapxpata, June 11, 1876. The Archdiocesan Union of the Catholic Total Absti- nenco societies wax held to-day, and a resolution was adopted postponing the dedication ceremonies at the fountain in the Centennial grounds, projected for the Fourth of July, The societies will, however, partici- pate in the grand demonstration in honor of the Cen- tennial Independence Day. CAUSE OF POSTPONEMENT, The action of the Union in postponing the dedication ceremonies is im consequence of the refusal of the Board of F:nance to let the societies march to the site of the fountain within the Exhibition grounds in a solid column. COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT, Exama, N. Y., Jane 11, 1876. The Elmira Female College commencement takes Pince this week. Rev. Dr. A. W. Cowles preached the Baccalaureate sermon this evening to a very large audi- ence, The subject was—‘‘God in National Affairs.” It showed the impossibility of the permanence of a na- tion unless it was a God-iearing one. ORDER OF RXERCIUES, On Monday evening the Cailisophea Society has its b omaed exercises. On Tuesday evening the Philomathea ciety has its public exercises, On Wednesday the annual address before the Literary Societies will be delivered by Rey. Horace Cleveland, of Boston, and Thursday is Commencement day. A PROMINENT CITIZEN’S BRUTALITY, Bostoy, June 11, 1876. Augustus Stowell, at one time candidate for Mayor of Newburyport, Mass., was arrested to-day, charged with extreme cruelty to his wife. On Wednesday last he brutally beat her about the head, and has kept her locked in her room since then. When liberated ery- sipelas had supervened about the wounds, and ber case 18 quite critical. MUTINEERS FROM CHINA. Sax Fraxcrsco, Cal., Juno 11, 1876. ‘The steamer City of Peking brought here from Ma- nilla six sailors of the American ship Canada, In irons, who are charged with mutiny in refusing daty. \\The men allege the negligence of the Captain in rwaning | the ship ashore three times as the ground for the re- fusal of duty, The sailors were in irons sovera! weeks in the United States steamer Kearsage between Hong Kong and Manila and in jail forty-five days at Manila, Their irons were removed on the passage hither until ‘within sight of this port, THE FORT EDWARD BRIDGE, Wurrrnay, N, Y., June 11, 1876, The long railroad bridge at Fort Edward, which was burned on the 7th inst., bas been replaced, and trains crossed it about five o'clock this afternoon. The struc- ture was over 600 feet in lergin. Trains will run reg- ularly to-morrow. COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED. Bostos, Mass., June 11, 1876. Charles M. Libby and Charles M, Morse, young men belonging in North Gorham, Me., were yesterday held in $2,500 each, before the United States Commissioner at Portland, Me., charged with passing counterieit money. They had operated qnite extensively in | Maine, and are supposed to have disposed of $1,000 or more of counterfeit fives befure detectives finally ar. | rested them ii» Saco, FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO. San Fraxctsco, June 11, 1876. A fire which oceurred in the Call and Bulletin press. | room considerably damaged the press, but both papers | i English horses were at that time considered to be have made arrangements to appear to-morrow as usual. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derartaext, Orrice of THe Ciiky SiGxaL Orricen, Wasuixetoy, Jane 1Z—1 A. M. Probabilities, For Monday, in the South Atlantic States, stationary of failing barometer, casterly winds, slight changes in temperature, with cloudy weather. For the Gulf States, easterly winds, falling, followed | by rising barometer, stationary, followed by lower temperatares, followed by cloudy weather and local rains, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the lower lake region, §riving barometer, northeast to south+ east winds, clear or partiy cloudy weather, and slight changes in temperature. For the upper lakes, rising barometer, westerly winds, cooler, clear weather. For the Upper Mississippi ond Lower Missouri val- leys, cooler northwest to southwest winds, rising barometer, partly cloudy weather and numerous local rains, For the Middle States, stationary or rising barometer, stationary and on the Atlantic coast higher tempera. tures, opporing southwest and northeast winds, partly cloudy or clear weather. For New England, rising barometer, cooler northeast winds and cloudy weather, ‘The rivers will change but little | THE FRENCH TURE Thirteenth Race for the Grand Prize of Paris. KISBER THE WINNER. Enguerrande and Mondaine Sec- ond and Third. IMMENSE ATTENDANCE AT LONGCHAMPS (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Panis, June 11, 1876. The Grand Prize of Paris, the only race of any im- portance run in France, in which foreign bred horses are allowed to compete, was decided on the far famed Longchamps to-day, and was won by Mr. Alexander Baltazzi’s Kisber, the winner of the English Derby. LONGCHAMPS AND ASCOT COMPARED. Not even in the days of the Empire did this gay racecourse ever present a gayer scene, and Marshal MacMahon, as he took his seat in the old Imperial tribuhe, looked down on a larger crowd than any the late Emperor had ever witnessed. Perhaps no racecourse in the world presents such a brilliant spectacle as the Longechamps on aGrand Prix day. The racing, of course, is not so good as is seen in England, and the magnificent spectacle presented by the Court enclosure at Ascot is wanting, In other respects, however, the Longchamps is unique, and as utterly unlike an English racecourse as can well be imagined. Here all is lightheartedness and gayety; in England there is a large amount of grim earnestness about the sport. THE GRAND PRIZE CAN NEVER BECOME INTERNA- TIONAL. The Grand Prix de Paris, though the richest pursein the world, has so far beena comparative failure. Itis supposed to be, par excellence, the international race, but in this respect it falls immeasurably short of the English Derby. -When the late Duc de Morny con- ceived the idea of the race he thought by adding $20,000 in hard cash to it to at once place it on the highest turf pinnacle. He had overlooked the fact that in England, where horses can be backed to win $500,000, stakes are of minor consileration; indeed, when the late Sir Joseph Hawley won the Derby with Beadsmaid he presented them, and they amounted to about $30,000, to his trainer and jockey. Another reason why the Grand Prix can never be international is that it is ran on Sunday. When the race was founded the French Jockey Club wrote to their English brethren, asking for their support, Admiral Rous, in reply, pointed out that. racing on the Sabbath was a violation of the religious feelings of Englishmen, and that the Jockey Glub could not give the support asked, if anyother day could be selected they would throw all their influence into the scale. As the railways, however, contribute a very large Proportion of the $20,000 subscribed, and Sunday is the great holiday of Frenchmen, the change could not be made. "The result is that some of the-more important English breeders have never taken any nominations, more especially Lord Falmouth, who always goes to church on Sunday, with a big prayer book under his arm. Many owners of horses in Eng- land are members of Parliament, and, however will- ing they might be to go for the prize, they dare not for fear of their constituents. Though on the pres. ent occasion 262 horses were nominated for the Tace, only seven were the property of members of of the House of Lords and Commons. With the French, on the other hand, it is the delight of almost every member of their Jockey Club, not only to take a nomination, but to sapport the meeting by this presence. The French Jockey Club is very different to that of the English, which is a staid assembly, having club rooms only at Newmarket. In France the Jockey Club have the most sumptuous rooms in the gayest part of Paris—in fact, it isthe first club of that gay capital. ENGLISH AND FRENCH VICTORIES. The Grand Prize was first run in 1863, and since that time the English have won five times, the French six, and one other race is in dispute; M. Montgomery, the owner of Fervacques, being an Englishman, naturalized in France, a remark that will also apply to his horse. On account of the war there was no race in 1871, much to the chagrin of Mr. Merry, who had a horse engaged that could not apparently have lost. The very first horse entered for the Grand Prize of Paris of 1871 was a colt | named King William. How singularly prophetic! ‘There was no taik of war when that nomination was made. The Due de Morny, in instituting the race, met with a considerable amount af opposition, The mnch superior to the Frerfeh, and patriotic French- men depiored that so mach money should cross the | Channel. La Toucques, in running second the first year, however, gave them a little confidence, and when Vermont npset Blair Athol their enthnsiasm knew no bounds, and Gladiateur following the next season, made them think that it was they who were in reality invincible. So, no matter what excuse inay be made for England on the score that many of its best horses have not been engaged, there is no getting away from the fact that if they had been entered the battle, so far as number of winners If Galopin could have visited Paris last year perhaps | we might not have had to chronicle the victory of Salvator, And in 1869 Glaneur might, perhaps, not have been able to cope with the English Dert ner. In no other year, however, Joes it seem feasi- | went, wonld not have been more than a draw. ble that under the most favorable circumstances: the English conld have wrested the prize from their opponents, NAPOLEON II1'8 LAST APPEARANCE ON THE TURP. So far a8 rank and fashion are concerned there has been nothing in the Longchamps to compare with the Grand Prix in the Exhibition year, when Na- poleon IIf. had half the sovereigns of Europe dancing attendance upon him. It was when he was present to congratulate M. Lafitte on winning, in 1870, that he made his last appearance to the Parisian public. Two months later a special train skirted Paris, conveying Cesar and his fortunes to the German frontier, and Paris knew him no more. THROUGH THE BOIS DE BOULOGNE TO THE COURSE. Driving through the beautiful Bois de Boulogne, every avenue of which was filled with carriages, it was dificult to conceive that there had ever been MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. war here. The trees that had been cut down imme- diately round the fortifications have been replanted and are growing luxuriantly. The spring has been backward and the foliage looked fresher than usual, The lake was thronged with boats, and Paris was obviously taking its pleasure to-day. The cascade, in which art has been made to assist nature so admirably, was in- accessible on account of the carriages drawn up in front of the café, so gratefully remembered by all who have breakfasted there, A little further, and the celebrated Windmill is passed. Payment of & louis opens to the visitor the long range of stands, from the top of which an uninterrupted view of the Tace may be obtained. And now we are looking down on the very spot where Kaiser William reviewed his mighty legions not six years ago before they made their triumphal entry into Paris. In the mind’seye we are witnesses of the splendid pageantry. There, by the judge’s box, sits squarely on his charger the aged Emperor, the battalions saluting him as they make their final march past. They do not complete the circle of the course, but as they near the: left hand corner turn into the lower avenue, and the serpentine mass winds on in the direction of Port Maillot, presently to appear in the Avenue de la Grande Armée. The Tear column takes the lower turn, and in little less than half an hour is procecding past the Arc de Triomphe. A BEAUTIFUL PLACE, Verily, it isa pretty place to look down upon, is this Longchamps. To the right are the trim villas on the height of St. Cloud, stretching toward Ver- sailles. Before us, on the left, frowns Mont Valérien, always the most prominent landmark around Paris. Behind, the Seine flows tranquilly, and thousands of people are coming up from its banks. Many thought it would be a good plan to take the train to Suresne, and now probably find out their mistake. The large plain in front is black with people. It presents a curious sight this morning, the French soldiers who were on duty scattering themselves over it and with their knives cutting up the roots of everything that looked like making asalad. A soldier onan Eng- lish race course is almost a rarity, while here there are enough to hold Paris against the whole Ger. man Empire. On the Jawn there are innumerable chairs, all of them occupied by ladies, who look as if they were merely at a garden party. THE BETTING ELEMENT. The betting element is not allowed to be a nuisance in France, as it is in England, No betting is permitted in front of the stand. Those who wish to speculate must go to the rear, where all necessary accommodation is provided. We missed to a great extent the gayly painted Paria mutuel vans that used to throng the course on the farside. The Republic is becoming virtuous, and interdicts as much as possible ready fered a miliion francs for a ten years’ con- cession, but the temptation was resisted. The Grand Prix day is the only occasion on which the giants of the English betting fraternity visit France, and a sight they are for the gods. Occasionally they take the Frenchmen’s breath away by the tremen- dous offers they make. It is related that on one occasion, when Adolphe, a young member of the Jockey Club, accosted an English leviathan to back an outsider for the Grand Prix, and was offered 10,000 to 1,000,” which being explained to him, was 250,000f, to 25,000f., or $50,000 to $5,000, he bolted clean away from the course and went home and got under the bed, The French now favor the English way of betting very much—that is to say, all settle- ments to be made on the Monday after the race. The big English bookmakers, too, offer much better odds than the French ones, and things are made as pleasant for them as possible. . They had a fleld day at the Grand Hotel yesterday. The court yard looked something like Tattersall’s on the Monday before the Derby. Continental travellers were astonished at the strange sounds they heard, and to them “6 to 1 bar two” was indeed a mystery. The French horses of the present season were not generally considered good. En- guerrande, the winner of the French Oaks, and also the “dead heater” with Camellia forthe Eng- ish Oaks, was among the best. / THE WEATHER. The weather this morning was blustering and threatened rain, but at noon it cleared and then came ont warm and pleasant. Approaching one o'clock the crowd poured along the Champs Elys¢es. and the Bois de Boulogne. Elegant equipages and superb four-in-hands, filled with beautiful women in elegant toilettes, made their way toward Long- | champs. “PUR LARGE AND DISTINGUISHED ATTENDANCE. At half-past one o'clock the tribunes and course and the whole field presented a grand and animated appearance, reminding one of the best days of the Second Empire. Marshal MacMahon and Mme. MacMahon and suite entered the Imperial Tribune at half-past two o'clock, but their appearance elicited no demonstration. The Ambassador from Morocco accompanied them and formed a conspicu- ous figure amid the crowd of ladies, The Ambassa- dor's suite occupied seats on the roofs of the tri- bune, their picturesque costumes contributing great variety to the scene, : Perfect order was maintained on the racecourse, and no accidents occurred during the day notwith- standing the great crowds that were present. THE STARTERS. Of the two hundred and sixty-two nominations eleven came to the post. These were:—M. Alex- ander Baltazzi’s bay colt Kisber; M. A. Lupin's bay filly Enguerrande; M. Edward Fould's chestnut filly Mondaine; M. P. Aumont’s bay filly Basquine; Baron A. de Rothschild's chesnut colt Kilt; Duke of Hamil- ton’s bay colt Wild Tommy; Count F. de Lagrange’s chestnut colt Braconnier and his chestnut filly Camelia; M. Moreau-Chasion’s brown colt Ashantee; | Count F. de Lagrange’s bay colt Bijou, and M. Edward Fould’s bay colt Soussarin. When the horses came on the course for the race their appearance was greeted with cries of admira- tion, Kisber and Maidment, his jockey, being warmly applanded. Tun BETTING. Just before the start the rates ruled 5 to 1 against Kisber, 10 to1 against Kilt and Mondaine and 20 to 1 against Enguerrande, Braconnier and Camelia. THE RACE The horses were sent away on equitable terms, and after running about a mile Kisber drew out from ail the rest and won im acommon canter by four lengths, Enguerrande finished second, Mon- daine third, Basquine fourth, Kilt fiith, Wild Tommy sixth, Braconnicr seventh, Camelia eighth, Ashantee ninth, Bijou tenth and Soussarin eleventh. Time, 3:22, AFTER THR RACE. During the evening there were many grand fetes throughout the city, and the Jockey Club held a money betting. Oller of-* Sporting séte at its rooms in the Place de l’Opera, followed by a supper to-night SUMMARY, Thirteenth Renewal of tho Grand Prize of Paris, of $20,000 in specie, given half by the city of Paris and halt by tho five great railway companies; for colts and fillies foaled in 1873, of every description ana country; added to a sweepstakes of $200 each, $120 torfeit, and $100 only if declared by midnight preceding the race, and $20 if declared by midnight, May 1, 1876; the second to receive $2,000 and the third $1,000 out of the stakes; colts to earry 121 Ibs, fillies 118 Ibs. Closed with 162 subscribers, About one mile and seven furlongs, STARTERS. M. Alexender Baltazzi’s b. c, Kisber, by Buc cancer, out of Mineral (bred in Hungary), 121 Ibs, sete renee seeeeeereeseneseee(Maldmont) 1 M. A. Lupin’s b, f Enguerrande, by Vermont, out of Deliane, 118 Ibs... 2 M. Ea. Fould’s eh, f, Mondaine, by Vertugadin, out of La Magicienne, 118 Ibs.............. ssecee 3 M. P. Aumonvs b. £ Basquino, by Ruy Bias, out o Claudine, 118 Ibs see @ Baron A. de Rothschild’s cb. ¢, Kilt, by Consul, out of Highland Sister, 121 Ibs... » 5 Duke of Hamilton’s b, c. Wild Tommy, by King Tom, out of Wild Agnes, 121 Ibs....... 6 Count F PD. Lagrange’s ch. c Bracon: Caterer, out of Isaline, 121 Iba 7 Count F, de Lagrange’s ch, 1 Camelia, vy Macaroni, out of Araucuria, 118 lbs. seeeee » 8 M. Moreau-Chasion’s br. ¢. Ashanieo, by Empire, ont of Caravane, 121 Ibs. 9 Count F. de Lagrange’s b. o, Bijou, by La Sar- razin, out of La Bastile, 121 Ib8....0+..0eeeeeee ee 10 M. Ed, Fould’s b, c, Soussarin, by Vertugadin, out of Slapdash, 121 Ibs... Time, 3:22, THR WINNER—KISRER, Mr. Alexander Baltazzi’s bay colt Kisber has soon supplemented his victory in the English Derby with another race equally as great and for a prize much larger. The Hxratp of the 1st, in its account of the great event on Epsom Downs, published a tabulated pedigreo and exhaustive history of Kisber’s previous performances, 80 at shis time it is unnecessary to re- peat them. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mrs, Herman Vezin, the celobrated London actress, will visit Australia this year, Mme. Pauline Lucca can now sign herself hof opern- sangerin when sho is in Vienna, A now play, “Corinne,” by Mr. Robert Buchanan, will bo produced this month at the London Lyceum. The London public has come to look upon Rubin- stein, the pianist, asa “lion” of the largest size and most impressive aspect, Herr Barth, of Berlin, failed at the last concert of the London Phttharmonic Society. He selected Henseit’s great piano concerto, and it proved too much for him. ‘The Pall Mall Gazette, of London, aptly remarks:— “When stich singing as comes from the mouth of Mme, Patti is heard the most hardened Wagnerian must be Jed to reflect. For if the Wagnerian system wero established on the operatic stage, to the exclusion of ull others, there would be no place for such vocalization as Patti’s.’’ We trust that the day will never come when melody shall be dethroned from the position of suprem- acy it has always held in Italian opera from any false plea of dramatic necessity. A Paris correspondent thus speaks of the composer of the new opera, “Dimitri,” recently produced atthe Opéra National Lyrique:—‘That M. Joncidres has borrowed ‘the stylo and character of the tolk- songs of Muscovy’ lam not only unprepared to deny, but I am even ready to assert that his borrowing has not ended there. He has been as ready to borrow as ever was Sultan, Khodive or South American Republic, Meyerbecr, Verdi and Gounod, not forgetting R. Wag- ner himself—despite the asseverations contained in the remarks I have quoted—are there to prove ths fact, Whatever may be the case In days to come, at present M. Jonciéres permits memory to act too fre- quently as a substitute for fancy,”” THK BAIREUTH FESTIVAL. A correspondent writing from Baircuth gives tho following imformation regarding the town and the Wagner festival, which takes place in August:—Now that the Baireuth festival is approaching some in- formation about the accommodations which visitors may expect to find there may be of interest. All the seats for the first representation are taken, and very {ow tor the second and third representations are to be had. The town of Baireuth possesses four hotels, Zum Reichsadler, Zur Sonne, Zum Anker, Zum Schwarger Ross, The two former are the be: Persons who would prefer to live in private houses should address Pohce Officer Ulrich, Several new restaurants will be opened, two of them being close to the Niebelung Theatre. Baireuth isa deliguttul, old-fashioned place, with many fine villas, and the surrouadings are as charming as can be found anywhere in Germany, The two parks, each distant about half an hour’s walk from the town, are little paradises in themselves, The Baireuth enterprise is now fully as- sured, Wagner has written to the musicians, and all his assistants in fact, that he is able to guaran- toe their gularies. The musicians will receive tucir raiirowt tare and a monthiy saary of sixty thalers, ‘The most prominent singers give iheir services gratis; the others demand very sinall remuneration iaced. Searii, of Vienna, alone made an excessive demand, and he has now been replaced by Herr Kocgl, ot the Ham- burg City Theatre, [learn from Mayence that tne last page ot the “Niebelung Trilogy’ (the ‘“Goetter Dac merung”) has been printed, It has engoged the att tion of the publishers for a space of four years, Wag- ner 1s in despair about his lady singers, Frau Vogi, of Munich, aud Frau von Boggenhuber, of Berlin, bave both beea compelled to ask for release from their promise to sing at Baireuth, not on account of any un- Ppieasantness with the composer, but because each ex- pects an interesting family event about the time of the Baireuth festival, THE WINTER IN PAU. PAU AS A WINTER RESORT FOR INVALIDS—ITS RESOURCES IN THE WAY OF AMUSEMENTS— FOX HUNTING, CRICKET, POLO AND STEEPLE- CHASING, Pav, May 21, 1876, You will not be surprised to learn thatthe severe weather which has prevailed all the spring in the north and centre of France has detained foreigners jater than usual jn our southern winter quarters. Pau bas been especially javored this season, and the American colony, which ia usually very numerous here, prolonged ite sojourn almost to the middle of May. This unusual extension of the period of winter exile trom their homes, to which invalids were compelled to submit, was due to the fact that, while cold winds and snow storms prevailed all over Europe, Pau alone preserved the privileged temperature, the beneficent effects of which have been so earnestly and frequently proclaimed by the most learned members of the medical faculty. In France De. Louis, in England Dr, Taylor, and, muro recently stl, Dr. Cazenove de la Roche, have taken occasion to dwell upon its remarkable results iu the treatment oj certain classes of disease, I may state that in « period of four years the mortality among English Ameri is has not averaged more than one in sixty-five per um, and among persons a:- fected with lung diseases 1 in 160, There bas not been asingle death among children during that period, although several of them arrived here in a uchicate state oF health. But Paa is not morely a place suitadlo for the cure of | aflectiong of the throat and Jungs. It 1s aiso one of the Pleasantest winter resorts on the Continent for the heathy and jale, The moans of amusement are varied and weil sustained, anexceient pack of hounds ena- bles thove who are fond of fox nunting to follow the sport through one of the most diversified and pictur. esque regions imaginable, Independently of the two Tace meetings Which take place im Maren and April, anal at Which numerous and oftentimes popular horses ‘aro entered, steeplechases ure frequently organized oy the Socicte des Courses, Alternately with these sport. ing meetings polo, cricket, lawn tennis and Badminton assem! rge crowds of spectators in the fields sitn- ated just outside the town, For those whose age or health inclines them to less Active amusements there are the resources of the mili- tary music in the Place Henri IV., the theatre with an exeellent compuny and the concerts at tue Casino. The promenades are numerons, varied and agreeable, owing to the proximity of the Pyrenees, and the pabuic Jibrary is rich in well selected and vuluable works. There aro also several English and American book- stores where the most receut publications of the two courttrics are to be had. The hotels are | fortable and the public vehicles are’clean m price, The places of worship are numerous and members of the Reformed Church havo several retig- ions edifices of their own, In short, mothing is want- ing to render Pau agreeable to visitors of every class and condition. It bas even gota skating rink, which 18 frequented by the best soctety of the town. Next season promises to be an exeeptional one at Pan, Already, Uiropgh the ageney of the Union Syn- dicate, whieh occupies tMeelf with these niatters, a large auimber of in the town and several villas in tho environs ‘seeurea in ad- vance. It is expected that the season will be an ua- usually brilliant ong WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wa surxatox, June 11, 1876, MR, CALDWELL’S CABLE DESPATCH—ITS AU- THENTICITY ESTABLISHED—RESPONSE TO THE BEFLECTIONS OF MR. TARBOX AND OTHERS ON HIS CHARACTER—WHO ARK MR. BLAINE'# PERSECUTORS ? The question of the authenticity of the cable despatch received by Proctor Knott and signed “Caldwell” bay- ing naturally excited very general interest, both from the fact of its having been wituheld so long from tho committee and the importance attached to it by Mr, Blaine, your correspondent waited upon Mr. D. B, Sickeis, who it was known bad for a long time held in- timate business relations with Mr. Caldwell and who is temporarily in this city, im anticipation of obtaining somo light on the subject, Upon being questioned Mr, Sickels said :— “1 do not know that there is any objection to my telling you all | know about the matter, As soon as [ learned tbat the question was raised as to the authen- ticity of the despatch verifying the statement of Col- onel Scott before the committee respecting the sale of Little Rock and Fort Smith bonds to him by Caldweil I cabled Mr, Caldwell apon the subject, and this morning [received the following reply :— Loxpox, Jane 9, 1876. [No. 67, Direct Cable, To Sickxeis, New York :— Cavled committee June 1 full explanation, CA WELL, “I may state to you that [ was formerly one ot the directors of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Company, and that at present | am Mr. Caldwell’s correspondent in this country. [do not wish to be involved in any manner in the controversies or disputes of politictang on either side; but as Mr, Tarbox and others have re- flected upon Mr. Caldwell’s honor ina public manner I deemed it not only just but necessary that the cable, although addressed to me privately, should be given to the public, and you aro at liberty to make such use of these statements as you think proper, “Mr, Caldwell met with severe reverses financially in 1870, 1871 and 1872, while he was engaged tn the con- struction of the Little Rock and Fort Smith and other Southern roads, and had it not béen for the ¥ranco- Prussian war, which closed the foreign markets to his securities while bis agent was abroad, and subse quently the disastrous panic caused by the Chicazo tire, Lam quite certain that ne woulda have fully consum. mated all his plans and realized a largo amount ob money. “Mr, Caldwell was invited to Logdon by certain parties who were aware of his energy, business tact and ability, and he has since been engaged in railway con- struction there and in South America, I may add that the parties to whom he is most largely indebted in this country in connection with his railway projects hero are confident of his success abroad, and they have never withheld from him their confidence and support, “Of course you will understand that I have no sym- pathy with the wholesale condemnation of Mr, Knott or the unjust reflections upon Mr. Hunton, both of whom I bave found in my intercourse with them to be high-minded gentlemen, and, so far I as can judge, dis. posed to elicit only the trutu, If there has been any persecution of Mr, Blaine, as is alleged, It was inaugu- rated’ and conducted: by the members of his own mor i‘ GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasurvatox, June 11, 1876, SPEAKER KERR'S CONDITION. Speaker Kerr has been confined to his room at Wil. lard’s Hotel ina very feeble state of health all day, At ten o'clock this evening he was reported to bo a littl easier, but his friends still express great anxiety con cerning him, It was his intention to sojourn at Mr, Rivos’ country seat, but bis condition is such tiat he cannot be removed thither. ‘At thirty minutes past twelve o'clock A. M, Mr, Kerr’s condition seemed improved. He is resting easily, A STRANGE SUICIDE. Shortly before eight o'clock last night Mrs, McDow. ell, residing at No. 19 hast Forty-sixth strect, satdown te supper with her three sons, one of whom was Will- fam, aged sixteen years, Tho meal was neariy fin- ished when William arose from the table, saying that ho was going to his room to comb his hair, Fivo min- utes afterward the loud report of a pistol was heard, and the family, hurrying up stairs, found William lying on his back om the floor of his bedroom blceding from awound in the head. three fect away was a six-chamber revolver, with one empty. A physicih was quickly called, but betore his arrival the boy was dead, the ball having entered histemplo, The family then notified the police, and Officer Furstain went to the house, but Mrs. McDowell would not give him any particulars. A HeeaLp re- porter was equally unsuccessful, the family refusing to ‘alk on the subject, saying they wanted it kept from tho newspapers. Mrs, McDowell, however, stated that her son was employed in a banking house ‘down town, She would not state the cause of the act, but admitted thata cause existed. She also said that she had never known him to carry a pistol. Tbe Coroner will make an investigation. ACCIDENT ON A FERRYBOAT. Mary Fay, aged twenty-two years, of No. 259 Mul- borry strect, while crossing Catharine street ferry last night, about nine o’clock, was seriously crushed in the crowd, The boat came forcibly against tho slip, caus- ing her to fall on the chain, The crowd behind jostiod forward against her. She was sent to the Nee York Hospital. " HOTEL ARRIVALS. Senator Newton Booth, of California, arrived from Washington yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel. Count Derfours, of Austria, and Captain Samuel Brooks, of tho steamehip City of Richmond, are at tho St. Nicholas Hotel, Major General H. E. Longden, of the British Army, is residing at the Grand Centrai Hotel. Baron Gustave de Woelmont, Baron A. d¢ Woelmont and Felix Duhayon, of the Belgian Conten nial Commisston, are at the Brevoort House, Bishoy William L. Harris, of Chicago, is staying at the St Denis Hotel, General Adoa Anderson, of Chicago, it at the Everett House, Rev. James Lawrenco, of Liven pool, has arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, sscuten: ant Richard C. Derby, United States Navy, is quar tered at the Hoffinan House, General John G, Hazard, of Rhode Island, is at the Albemarle Hotel. NEVER GO SOUTH FOR RELIEF FROM Cow sumption, Taxe Hats’s Hoxey or Hokenouxp axD Tap Pike's Toornacn® Drors cure in one minute. A.—ESPENSCHEID’S NEW STYLE OF DRESS HAT, No article of masculine wearing apparel improves the per. sonal appenrance so much ax an elegantly appointed hat, ESPENSCHEIDS Ataska Cassimenn, Sast introduced, embodies every attribate of « perfect simmer dress bat, Try them at 118 ‘ A.—BENNET? BUILDING. FIREPROOP. SSAU, ANN AND FULTON sf EATED OFFIC ABLE TERMS, ON ) INSURANCE OFFICES, i BANKEUs A A ON THE PRE A GENTLEMAN'S PEARL 90, worth $4. Specialty, At. ren ate, wp wbMES see ALL TOILETS ARE NO? COMcLETE WITHOUT CURISTADORO'S Han Dre; just the thing, 84 Job st. Al.—“HE LAUGHS AT SCARS WHO NEVER FLT a wound,” and the KNOX simmer style of gentleme aeed it—the imiuitabl: ~ CASSIMERE HAT, Ka Beavers, 15 New 2 ELASTIC TRUSS SOLD ONLY BY ELAs- TIC TRUSS COMPANY, ‘3 Broadway, worn easily, yields to every motion of the | soon cures rupture, NO FAMILY AT THIS SEASON SHOULD BB without some of BUCTTAN’S Cannone Soar. 83 John st, RHEUMATISM DESTROYS ALL YOUR COMFonT, Dr. FITLER'S Kikematic umepy will eure you, Depot, 21 John st. and 26:4 Aerated Beverages, JOUN MATTHEWS, Ist av. at. city. sKW: “CRE YOU GOING INTO” THE COUNTING HOME JOURNAL contains now lists of Snonmer Ree sorts, giving prices, distances and other particulars. Send 10, reitis PH & CO., No. 3 Park pince, N. Y. 8B, EXPLAINING TT free. Drs, BROWN & Le 4 Asplondid collection of over 50 national and patrtoti: nones all countries, Ae solos, Gnerio€s ane ehwruses, for celebrations, to which Is ndied the are thon of Ina nutence, W aahingtume Harowel! adden nd * bert 5 ee. paper, ) vert se Me ELAM AL POND. € 00., O17 Meoad: uranen store, 50 ion square, HSNtAi, SKY ROCKETS, Waa, ODSPBED & CO, 14 Barclay sty Ne: